oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-19

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 132 $1500 DAMAGE BY EARLY BLAZE TO OIL TOOL MFG. CO. Between $1500 and $2000 damage was caused early this morning at the foundry of the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., when a fire destroyed part of the wooden framework and roof of the building. 1500 EXPECTED AT BOY SCOUT RALLY IN A. H. S. TONIGHT What promises to be one of the largest rallies ever held by Orange-co Boy Scouts will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Anaheim H. S. auditorium. Between 800 and 900 scouts and their parents and friends, which will bring the total up to more than 1500 persons, are expected. The highest honor in scouting is to be paid to Waldeniar Borchard of Troop No. 1 of Orange, to Jack Matts of Troop No. 1 of Anahcim, to Chas. Ehrhorn of Troop No. 1 of Newport, and to Jack Allen of Troop No. 1 of Newport. These boys are to receive their eagle badges from Four or five hundred dollars worth of patterns were lost. There is also a labor loss, due to the interruption of work. The machinery and other valuable equipment was untouched. Worse loss was prevented by quick work on the part of the Anaheim fire department, despite the fact the regular fire truck was in the paint shop, and a substitute truck did not carry sufficient hose to reach from the hydrant to the blaze, necessitating a trip back for more hose. The fire started on some wooden patterns which had been left against the core furnace in the foundry. The patterns probably had been smoldering for hours before the alarm was turned in. The fire was reported at 11:55 p.m. and required approximately two hours to extinguish. Fire Chief Dean Hasson said. The damage estimate is that of President B. D. McAlvay of the company. The foundry was considerably flooded with water in HON. FRANK S. Hon. Frank S. Regan former member of the lature, a member of the Flying Squadron orator. Mr. Regan is a tax toonist, a rapid crayon with lightning speed d to illustrate his point. subject of taxes is supp dry as dust, it is said audiences keyed up even the time and has them throughout his address. No admission is cha largest rallies ever held by Orange-co Boy Scouts will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Anaheim H. S. auditorium. Between 800 and 900 scouts and their parents and friends, which will bring the total up to more than 1500 persons, are expected. The highest honor in scouting is to be paid to Waldenaar Borchard of Troop No. 1 of Orange, to Jack Matts of Troop No. 1 of Anaheim, to Chas. Ehrhorn of Troop No. 1 of Newport, and to Jack Allen of Troop No. 1 of Newport. These boys are to receive their eagle badges from the national and local courts of honor. The eagle badge is a beautiful silver eagle with wings spread suspended on a red, white and blue ribbon. This badge is coveted by every boy who enters scouting. Mr. Leon O. Whitsell, chairman of the County Court of Honor, will present the badges. Each boy will also receive a certificate signed by the chief scout executive of the United States, Mr. James E. West. Before the ceremony, Mr. Elmer E. Heidt, former Orange-co scout executive, will lead in camp songs. In addition to some other special numbers being arranged by the council, five reels of pictures, entitled "Knights of the Square Table", which is the best scout picture in existence, will be shown. Other members of the County Court of Honor who will participate in the ceremony of awarding eagle badges are R. R. Miller, Santa Ana, C.G. Smith, Anaheim and E.J. Marks of Fullerton. ELKS CAFE OPEN TO PUBLIC DAILY The large dining room of the hand-sourced Club House is now open to the public at all times. This announcement is made today that the cafe management states that in the future it will not be necessary for those wishing to patronize the cafe to be accompanied by a member of the lodge, and that any person, party, lodge or organization may rent the dining room for banquets, parties or dances. The Elk Club has been the scene of most of the large functions that have taken place in this city the past year. Mr. George Hupp, the first chef employed by the cafe and who is considered one of the best in the state, is again in charge of the kitchen, and the cuisine and service will be of a high standard. RADIO FOR GRAND CANYON TOURISTS R. C. Horner, traveling passenger agent of the Santa Fe, is in Anaheim a few days. He is especially interested in the Grand Canyon line, and he says that a new radio has been installed at the canyon with concerts, market reports and telegraphic news ARVISO AND RIZZO WITNESSES CALLED These witnesses, according to papers filed today, have been subpoenaed for the second trial of Pete Arviso and Albert Rizzo on Jan. 22: Jessie Elliott, one Neilzwanger, Peto Campas, Gilbert Barries, Pablo Sanchez, Sid Smithwick, C.L. Rogers, Joe Ryan and M.R. Foster. Most of them are county or city public safety officers or employees, or habitues of Tony's cafe in Santa Ana, which Arviso and Rizzo tried unsuccessfully to rob late last fall. FUNERAL SATURDAY P.M. The hour of service for the funeral of Marcellino Gonzales, the Spanish pioneer who passed away at his home on W. Santa Ana-st yesterday, has been changed to 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in St. Boniface church, with burial in Holy Cross. Backs, Terry & Campbell are in charge. U.S.FIRM AGAINST DEBT CANCELLATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-While viewing the European situation with undisguised apprehension and sincerely desirous of seeking a settlement of the reparations controversy, this government will not consider even for an instant any settlement plan that is based in whole or in part upon cancellation of any of the $111,000,000 owed the United States by foreign nations. This flat announcement was made at the state department here today. BOY SKATER DIES FROM CAR INJury SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Cari Eisenbacher, 10 years old, died in the Mission Emergency hospital today from injuries received yesterday when he was struck by a Ninth-st truck did not carry sufficient nose to reach from the hydrant to the blaze, necessitating a trip back for more hose. The fire started on some wooden patterns which had been left against the core furnace in the foundry. The patterns probably had been smoldering for hours before the alarm was turned in. The fire was reported at 11:55 p.m. and required approximately two hours to extinguish. Fire Chief Dean Hasson said. The damage estimate is that of President B.D. McAlvay of the company. The foundry was considerably flooded with water in fighting the flames, and mainly on this account operations in this half of the factory will not be resumed until tomorrow. McAlvay had expected to put two shifts to work next week, and hopes yet to do so. Only last night he had secured another large contract, making a larger force necessary. The company feels fortunate that its loss was no greater. "FLYING SQUARE TO DEAL BIG AT LIQUOR T" Bearing the unqualifiedment of William Jennings Roy A. Haynes, federal commissioner, and prepares for a series of sledge-horses against the illicit liquor Frank S. Regan and one of the Flying Squadron will appear at the Anah Church Sunday Monday Addresses will be given at 7:30 p.m. Regan, lawyer, notes and cartoonist, will oppose rings Friday, Jan. 26, a Regan, who illustrates tapes proves conclusive taxes are not due to p. Described as a "whirlwind and entertainment," R.a lightning artist who on work keeps his state of interest and declaims and proves it t taxes need not exceed He spent more than 20 ceum platforms. Fred W. Corbett, Lail will emphasize the history the prohibition move two speakers will be held and evening of the first Monday afternoon at James H. Woertendyker, orator, will conduct conference, while Stewart, president of this scheduled to appear Tuesday noon and evening. The Rev. Norma C., has the distinction of a woman who ever served of the Illinois state senate deliver two addresses, are being held in the enforcement, civic right social and industrial juices RADIO FOR GRAND CANYON TOURISTS R. C. Horner, traveling passenger agent of the Santa Fe is in Anaheim a few days. He is especially interested in the Grand Canyon line, and he says that a new radio has been installed at the canyon with concerts, market reports and telegraphic news twice a day. These reports are also received twice daily on the California Limited, he said. FRUIT MEN WANT INSURANCE Orange growers have appealed to Lloyds for insurance for their crops against frost, according to officials of the California Fruit Growers' exchange. Whether Lloyds would assume such a risk has not been announced, but exchange officials say they believe the underwriting would be done. FRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia: Unchanged oranges; oranges $3.20. Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $2.55 to $3.05, lemons $5.20 to $5.45. Baltimore: higher oranges; oranges $3.20. New York: slower and higher oranges; oranges $2.90 to $3.90. Boston: unchanged oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.80, lemons $6.60 on $7.10. BUILDING PERMITS A. T. Yeager, frame garage at 742 No. Paulina-st, cost $125. Herman Karsten, frame residence and garage at 755 No. Clementine-st, cost $3500. John Litton, frame addition for garage at 916 E. Center-st, cost $40. V. A. Mellecke, frame residence at 917 Palm-st, cost $3500. Christian church, frame tabernacle at 202 So. Helena-st, cost $1500. F. Smith, frame residence at 725 No. Olive-st, cost $3000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 49 at 7:30 a.m. Maximum 67 at 2 p.m. BOY SKATER DIES FROM CAR INJury SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19—Cari Eisenbacher, 10 years old, died in the Mission Emergency hospital today from injuries received yesterday when he was struck by a Ninth-st car. The boy, who lived at 1625 Ninth street, was skating at Ninth and Lawton-ests when the accident occurred. Both his legs were crushed. BURON FITTS MAY RUN FOR DIST. ATTY. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19—Lleut Buron R. Pitts, deputy district attorney, and past state commander of the American Legion, let it be known today that he will be a candidate for district attorney in the next campaign. Lieutenant Pitts, however, said he would not be a candidate in the event Asa Keyes, now chief deputy district attorney, was in the race. SIX MONTHS FOR STEALING BICYCLE Manuel Salvala of Santa Ana was sentenced to six months in the county jail late yesterday by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams for petit larceny. Salvala was convicted of stealing a bicycle belonging to F. Martinez. The People failed to prove that Savala had committed a like offense before, which would have meant a State's prison term for felony. Ames & McFadden were Savala's attorneys. SAILOR BOUND OVER George Pellows, sailor, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge French today on the charge of sex perversion. He was bound over to the superior court on bond of $1,000. SCHOOL TRIAL JUNE 18 June 18 was set today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams for the civil suits of Adams vs. the Anaheim Union H. S. et al and Abbott vs. the same. MUTUAL LOAN WILL OPEN The Mutual Loan A lertion is to open Mon Commonwealth Ave., being placed at $1, hundred thousand dollars to be sold, an effort to have every citizen of Stock. The association ing of the Fullerton bank object is to finance wa building homes. DISSOLVE CANN An order dissolving Canning Co.'s capital is sued by Superior Judge and filed today. The Camillo, A. L. and F. gelo Giurlani and J. L. AT IT AGAIN London, Jan. 19. Turk troops clashed in according to semi-official A few were killed in the right bank of the NOTED CARTOONIST HERE With Flying Squadron HON. FRANK S. REGAN Hon. Frank S. Regan, of Rockford, former member of the Illinois legislature, a member of the first division of the Flying Squadron, is a unique orator. Mr. Regan is a tax export, a cartoonist, a rapid crayon worker, who with lightning speed draws pictures to illustrate his point. While the subject of taxes is supposed to be as dry as dust, it is said he keeps his audiences keyed up every minute of the time and has them applauding throughout his addresses. No admission is charged for his car crashes into train in fog Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hildebrand in Fullerton Hospital Badly Hurt Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hildebrand of Fullerton were painfully injured last night about 11:30 o'clock when their car collided with a freight train on the P. E. crossing on East Commonwealth-ave just east of the Placentia Orange Growers' packing house. The auto was almost demolished. They were taken to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance where Find Chemical New Cure for Anemia NEW YORK, Jan. 19—Germanium, a chemical found in the less volatile oxides, has been found a valuable means of curing anemia, according to a report by Dr. John H. Mueller of the University of Pennsylvania as published today in the "Catalyst," the official bulletin of the Philadelphia sections of the American Chemical society. Tests made in clinics on persons and animals are said to have shown marked increase in red corpuscles, the absence of which caused anemia. FORGERY CHARGES FACE SAM HANSEN IN OTHER COUNTIES Samuel Hansen, convicted of forgery partitioned re-enforcement tearing the HON. FRANK S. REGAN Hon. Frank S. Regan, of Rockford, former member of the Illinois legislature, a member of the first division of the Flying Squadron, is a unique orator. Mr. Regan is a tax expert, a cartoonist, a rapid crayon worker, who with lightning speed draws pictures to illustrate his point. While the subject of taxes is supposed to be as dry as dust, it is said he keeps his audiences keyed up every minute of the time and has them applauding throughout his addresses. No admission is charged for his lectures or for the addresses of any of the other speakers who make up the combination. Everybody is invited. The squadron will hold a series of six big meetings in Anaheim, California on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January 21, 22 and 23rd in the Christian church. The meetings will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. daily. "FLYING SQUADRON" TO DEAL BIG BLOWS AT LIQUOR TRAFFIC Bearing the unqualified endorsement of William Jennings Bryan and Roy A. Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner, and prepared to deliver a series of sledgehammer blows against the illicit liquor traffic, Frank S. Regan and other members of the Flying Squadron Foundation will appear at the Anaheim Christian church Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Addresses will be given at 2:30 and at 7:30 p.m. Regan, lawyer, noted tax expert and cartoonist, will open the meetings Friday, Jan. 26, at 2:30 p.m. Regan, who illustrates all his lectures, proves conclusively that high taxes are not due to prohibition. Described as a "whirlwind of facts and entertainment," Regan is called a lightning artist whose rapid crayon work keeps his audiences in a state of interest and delight. Regan claims and prover, it is said, that taxes need not exceed one per cent. He spent more than 20 years on Lyceum platforms. Fred W. Corbett, Lansing, Mich., will emphasize the historical side of the prohibition movement. These two speakers will be heard afternoon and evening of the first day. Monday afternoon and evening, James H. Woertendyke, attorney and orator, will conduct the law enforcement conference, while Oliver W. Stewart, president of the foundation, is scheduled to appear Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Rev. Norma C. Brown, who has the distinction of being the only woman who ever served as chaplain of the Illinois state senate, will also deliver two addresses. The meetings are being held in the interest of law enforcement, civic righteousness and social and industrial justice. Brand in Fulerton Hospital Badly Hurt Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hildebrand of Fullerton were painfully injured last night about 11:30 o'clock when their car collided with a freight train on the P. E. crossing on East Commonwealth-ave just east of the Placenta Orange Growers' packing house. The auto was almost demolished. They were taken to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance where it was learned that Mr. Hildebrand had suffered a broken left leg, and Mrs. Hildebrand a broken right arm and other minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and a little son of the Hildebrands in the back seat, escaped with being only badly shaken up. The accident was due to the heavy fog, and to the fact that there were no lights on the freight train, Mr. Hildebrand being unable to see it in time to stop. The party had been to Buena Park to attend a Masonic meeting. Mr. Hildebrand is an instructor in the manual training and woodwork department of the Fullerton high school. BOARD OF TRADE OPERATOR KILLED CHICAGO, Jan. 19. Howard B. Jackson, one of the best known members of the Chicago board of trade and an official of the United States grain corporation during the war, was killed by an automobile in front of his home in Sheridan road early today. PUBLIC FUNeral FOR FILM FAVORITE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—Wallace Reid's funeral, which will be held tomorrow with joint services by the Episcopal church and the Elks, will be open to the public. All day tomorrow, as a tribute to "Wally," as he was known to thousands upon thousands. Hollywood's motion picture studios will be closed. Final arrangements for the funeral were to be made today by Mrs. Dorothy Davenport Reid, who lovingly stood by her husband during his fight against the use of stimulants, which he won, only to be claimed by death. The services will be held at an Episcopal church at an hour to be announced later. In compliance with one of Reid's last wishes his body will be cremated. The disposal of the ashes will be decided later. Officers of B. P. O. Elks No. 99, of which Reid was a member, will say the solemn Elks' ritual over the casket at the church. JUDGE COX WAXES SARCASTIC AGAIN Samuel Hansen, convicted of forgiving a deed to approximately 40 acres of land at Fairview and selling the land, was taken to Modesto, Stanislaus-co last night, on an order issued by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, to answer a similar charge there. Hansen also has been indicted; it was ascertained today, in Los Angeles-co for a like offense at Long Beach, San Diego-co also is said to be interested in his case. Joe Ryan was expected to reach Modesto with his prisoner today. The court order followed the presentation of a supreme court order yesterday to Sheriff Sam Jernigan by D. A. Brown, of the Stanislaus-co District Attorney's office. Hansen had been at the county jail awaiting the order. NEAR IDENTITY OF GIRL'S MURDERER LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—Positive identification of the man accompanied pretty Fritzie Mann, oriental dancer, to the "love nest" at La Jolla on the night before her semi-nude body was found on the sands below Torrey Pines was expected by the San Diego police today. Detectives announced they had found finger prints of a man and a woman on the nearly empty bottle containing a few drops of whisky which was found in the cottage known to have been occupied by the couple for a portion of last Sunday night. Fingerprints of the woman have been compared with those of Miss Mann-and found to tally to the most minute detail. The fingerprints of the man will be compared today to those of Dr. Louis D. Jacobs, Camp Kearyn surgeon, and Rogers V. B. Clark, film promoter of Los Angeles, who are now held in the San Diego city prison on suspicion of murder. GUARDS FRENCH DEPUTY AS TRAITOR PARIS, Jan. 19.—Police at dawn today, threw a cordon about the residence of Deputy Cachin to prevent his escape while legal formalities to enable his arrest were completed. Cachin, a communist, was drunk on bed and went leg of the until aid court jail finally arrived and bulster jacket did not provide what was expected. The door partitioned re-enforce tearing the almost super partitions out. Each was the sign way dripped two screen stairs and ripped up bruised hooded to his lion. Before de Bulster mallway he threats and patients had Zaiser arrivals was a pandemic. In the bay by patients in a corner ening him There Irving when they fell strength of a hard fight. The man on Southern on his way Santa Ana road and ball to the Angeles. However we werer as the worse and Hospital ing. Bulster's worse,and ing atthe ferried to On his vows and vows Ball told D been bitten about a more suspected at The patient slightly united as he could hardly brook Dr.Zasil Los Angeles um,and althe remedy Bulster was as comforted According tentant,rail latent in this feeting items months.it applied in hopeless. This disci and evening of the first day. Monday afternoon and evening, James H. Woertendyke, attorney and orator, will conduct the law enforcement conference, while Oliver W. Stewart, president of the foundation, is scheduled to appear Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Rev. Norma C. Brown, who has the distinction of being the only woman who ever served as chaplain of the Illinois state senate, will also deliver two addresses. The meetings are being held in the interest of law enforcement, civic righteousness and social and industrial justice. COLD CAUGHT WHILE SWIMMING FATAL Richard, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pope, of the G. & L lease, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of four days from pneumonia. Funeral services will be from St. Mary's church, Fullerton, tomorrow at 10 a.m., with McAulay's in charge. Burial will be in 'Loma Vista. It was reported that the boy contracted a cold after swimming Saturday afternoon, which resulted in the fatal illness. He leaves three sister and his parents. MUTUAL LOAN ASS'N. WILL OPEN MONDAY The Mutual Loan Ass'n., of Fullerton is to open Monday on West Commonwealth ave., the capital stock being placed at $1,000,000. One hundred thousand dollars of stock is to be sold, an effort being made to have every citizen of Fullerton take stock. The association has the backing of the Fullerton bankers, and its object is to finance wage earners in building homes. DISSOLVE CANNING CO An order dissolving the Placeutia Canning Co. capital $10,000, was issued by Superior Judge Z. B. West and filed today. The directors are Camillo, A. L. and F. C. Marzo, Angelo Giurlani and J. L. Enfill. AT IT AGAIN LONDON, Jan. 19.—Greek and Turk troops clashed in Thrace today, according to semi-official reports. A few were killed in fighting on the right bank of the Maritiza river. JUDGE COX WAXES SARCASTIC AGAIN "They buy more fake checks in Anaheim than in all the rest of the county put together," Justice J. B. Cox said today, commenting on recent no-fund check cases here. The Justice said it was possible any time to present a cheek for $200,000, whether one were known or not, in payment of a five cent package of gum, and get the change. CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE BILL Marcella E. Farrel thru her attorney today filed complaint for divorce from Samuel N. Farrel many years her senior, on alleged cruelty grounds. They were married June 10, 1915, the complaint says, and separated in June or July, 1922. FINGER AMPUTATED Bert Vorge of Seal Beach was brot to Anaheim today suffering from a crushed finger which he received while handling pipe for the Standard Oil Co. at Huntington Beach. The second finger of his left hand was amputated. FINAL DIVORCE ORDER Josie Kamstra was granted a final decree of divorce from William H. Kamstra by Superior Judge B. Y. Williams. The order was filed today. Ames & McFadden were the woman's attorneys. PROBATE $23,000 ESTATE An order of Superior Judge Z. B. West was filed today, admitting to probate the will of A. E. Leach, disposing of a gross estate of $23,000 of which $3000 is personal property. Emanuel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton is in the hospital at Anaheim today for an X-ray examination. He has not been well for some time. GUARDS FRENCH DEPUTY AS TRAITOR PARIS, Jan. 19.—Police at dawn today, throw a cordon about the residence of Deputy Cachin to prevent his escape while legal formallies to enable his arrest were completed. Cachin, a communist, was to be arrested on charges of treason, arising out of radical activiter in the Ruhr. The chamber of deputies, after a scene extraordinary even, for its stormy history, voted 371 to 143 to suspend M. Cachin's parliamentary immunity. CROWN JEWELS NOT IN AMERICAN'S GRAVE NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The Russian crown jewels are closely guarded in the Staats bank at Moscow and are not buried in the coffin of James Jones, an American seaman, in the national cemetery in Brooklyn, Frank P. Walsh, prominent attorney, who recently returned from a business trip to Russia, declared Wednesday. JUDGE CLOCK READY FOR HOME TOWN JOB SACRAMENTO, Jan.. 19—Judge Ralph H. Clock, newly appointed to the superior court bench in Los Angeles county., was preparing for a triumphant return to his home in Long Beach today. Judge Clock was named by Governor Richardson to succeed Judge Meyers, whose promotion to the state supreme court was recently announced. U.S. REFUSES TO REOPEN CONSULATE WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Over the protests of English business men, the state department today definitely ordered that the American consulate at Newcastle-on-Tyne remain closed. The consulate was closed when the British government charged with the American consul was using undue influence to shunt business to American ship lines. The charges were investigated and found to be untrue. LAUNCH FATA LOS ANGELES body of held on the Los Angeles naval office treated for investigative what is deemed the most severe tastrophis aviation. Lieutenant standily killers were four sufferer the huge m-5-L type crashed be Abalone per line island noon. STARTS LOS ANGELES Wiggins to seventh year Chamber of post of the chamber ye Wiggins, mercial sea port filled with years ago intendent office from was electo TIM RUNS AMUCK GE - CO HOSPITAL SMASHES WALLS, DOORS IN EFFORTS TO ESCAPE The psychopathic ward of the Orange County Hospital was thrown into intense excitement at an early hour this morning, when Otto Bulster of Santa Ana, victim of rabies, broke thru the door of his room and smashed locks, doors and walls in an effort to escape. Dr. Harry E. Zaiser was roused out of bed and tried to soothe the patient, who was armed with the iron leg of the metal stand in his room until aid could arrive from the county jail. Joe Irvine, assistant jailer, finally arrived with four trusties, and Bulster was placed in a straight-jacket and confined to the cell provided for the purpose. His death was expected this afternoon. The door of his room had a small partitioned window without metal re-enforcement, and Bulster, after tearing the metal stand apart—an AUTOISTS ANNOYED BY INVESTIGATIONS ON SAN DIEGO-RD Who are the men stopping cars on the way to San Diego as if the drivers were rum runners? Sheriff Sam Jernigan would like to know. Charles Pilgrim of San Onofre, a well known Dr. Harry E. Zaiser was roused out of bed and tried to soothe the patient, who was armed with the iron leg of the metal stand in his room until aid could arrive from the county jail. Joe Irvine, assistant jailer, finally arrived with four trusties, and Bulster was placed in a straight-jacket and confined to the cell provided for the purpose. His death was expected this afternoon. The door of his room had a small partition window without metal re-enforcement, and Bulster, after tearing the metal stand apart—an almost super-human feat—smashed the partition to bits and wriggled out. Each door in his way after that was the signal for further blows. On the way down to the basement, he ripped two locks off the heavy iron screen window at the foot of the stairs and might have escaped had he followed up his advantage. He also bruised his head, and the blood adjoined to his hideous appearance. Before descending to the basement Bulster marched up and down the hallway, breathing defiance and threats and frightening some of the patients half to death. When Dr. Zaiser arrived one of the women patients was singing hymns, and semipandemonium reigned. In the basement, which is unused by patients, Bulster stood cowering in a corner near the stairs, threatening to murder the superintendent. There Irvine and his men rushed him when they arrived. In his frenzy Bulster had the strength of several men and they had a hard fight to overcome him. The man, who was a laborer for the Southern Pacific Railway, was on his way with Dr. Dexter Ball of Santa Ana, acting physician for the road and son of Assemblyman C. D. Ball to the railway's hospital in Los Angeles. The physician and his side however, were afraid to drive further, as the man's condition became worse, and stopped off at the County Hospital. This was yesterday morning. Bulster's condition rapidly became worse, and by night he was foaming at the mouth and had to be transferred to the psychopathic ward. On his arrival he was highly nervous and unstrung, but not mad. Dr. Ball told Dr. Zaiser that Bulster had been bitten slightly by a dog in play about a month previously, but hadn't suspected anything until recently. The patient had been scratched slightly under the chin, but so far as he could remember the skin was hardly broken. Dr. Zaiser telephoned at once to Los Angeles for the necessary serum, and applied it, at once. But the remedy had come too late, and Bulster was given opiates and made as comfortable as possible. According to the hospital superintendent, rabies has been known to lie latent in the system without manifesting itself for as long as six months. It is curable if the serum is applied in time. Otherwise, it is hopeless. This disease has the effect of paralysis on the muscles leading to the death of this afternoon. AUTOISTS ANNOYED BY INVESTIGATIONS ON SAN DIEGO-RD Who are the men stopping cars on the way to San Diego as if the drivers were rum runners? Sheriff Sam Jernigan would like to know. Charles Pilgrim of San Onofre, a well-known rancher who often aids the Sheriff's office, found recently his men couldn't transport beans without being questioned closely as if he were a bootlegger. Yesterday P. Sims of the Knickerbocker Hotel, San Diego, reported to Jernigan that he had been stopped, apparently by the same men at Sycamore Grove at about 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The men were driving a Velle with the license number 718,859, registered in the name of Mrs. N. W. Reed of 1704 Cherry-st., Los Angeles. The two men smelled strongly of liquor, according to Sims. DOPE WORST EVIL FACING JERNIGAN The traffic in narcotics in the worst evil with which the sheriff's office now has to contend. Sheriff Sam Jernigan told local Lunen today at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Elks' clubhouse. The edit in fact was the worst of any on the coast. Jernigan urged co-operation on the part of citizens in suppressing the traffic. He said a timely tip on whereabouts of a cache of drugs was invaluable. Herman Zabel, Deputy Sheriff and head of the bureau of identification, explained the work of the bureau. Frank Marton, alias Harry Mason, etc., was for example ascertained as a much wanted short change artist thru his fingerprints. Victor Teaney, assistant County Scout Executive, spoke on the Boy Scout movement and introduced Jack Mattis of Anaheim, an Eagle Scout, who described the Scout's duties and the accomplishments necessary for advancement in various grades. Louis Artan was the Lion who gave his life history. "BACK TO NATURE" PAIR SEPARATES NEW YORK, Jan. 19—"Adam" and "Eve," while in their "Garden of Eden," known also as the woods of Maine, were extremely happy in the spring of 1922 when the two lived as their ancestors had lived thousands of years ago. But when the two better known to their friends as Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Sutter came out of their as he could remember the skin was hardly broken. Dr. Zanier telephoned at once to Los Angeles for the necessary serum, and applied it, at once. But the remedy had come too late, and Bulster was given opiates and made as comfortable as possible. According to the hospital superintendent, rabies has been known to lie latent in the system without manifesting itself for as long as six months. It is curable if the serum is applied in time. Otherwise, it is hopeless. This disease has the effect of paralyzing the muscles leading to the respiratory system. At the same time the patient has a deadly fear of water. The heavy fog of last night and this morning aggravated Bulster's condition. LAUNCHES QUIZ IN FATAL PLANE CRASH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19—With the body of Lieut. William Rohrback held on the hospital ship Mercy at Los Angeles harbor and seven other naval officers and enlisted men being treated for various injuries, a naval investigation was begun today into what is declared to have been one of the most serious and spectacular catastrophes in the history of naval aviation. Lieutenant Rohrback was instantly killed, three other naval officers were seriously injured, and four suffered minor injuries when the huge navy seaplane No. 2 of the S-5 L type, stationed at San Diego, crashed headlong into the rocks of Abalone point, Avalon bay, Cataline Island, late yesterday afternoon. STARTS 27TH YEAR AS C. OF C. SEC'Y. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—Frank Wiggins today began his twenty-seventh year as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, as the result of his unanimous election to the post of the board of directors of the chamber yesterday. Wiggins, who is the oldest commercial secretary in California in point of service, first became identified with the local civic body 25 years ago when he was made superintendent of exhibits. He held that office from 1889 to 1897, when he was elected secretary. "BACK TO NATURE" PAIR SEPARATES NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—"Adam" and "Eve," while in their "Garden of Eden," known also as the woods of Maine, were extremely happy in the spring of 1922 when the two lived as their ancestors had lived thousands of years ago. But when the two, better known to their friends as Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Sutter, came out of their wilderness and bafnstormed through the state of Maine with a theatrical troupe, marital bliss ceased. As a result, the pair has separated. NAB SUSPECT IN L. A. CAFE HOLDUP LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—Arrested at a West Tenth street hotel early today on suspicion of robbery, A. J. Saunders, said to be a special agent for the Santa Fe railroad, was identified by Patrolman Malburg, of University police station, and the proprietor of a West Pico street cafe as one of a trio of bandits who hold up the place several nights ago, according to the officers." Is this answer to an invitation written correctly? The answer will be found among today's want ads.