oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-02

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 664 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 143 COUNTY BOOSTERS BACK DEMAND FOR REAPPORTIONMENT State senators and assemblymen representing Orange co. and the political districts of which it is part will receive wired requests to support a just and constitutional reapportionment from the Associated Chambers of Commerce following action at last night's monthly meeting in Fullerton. IN DIVORCE ACTION, SAYS WIFE ADMITS KISSING BOARDER Bertha Hulbert admitted she had kissed one of the boarders in their home, Edward Hulbert says in an answer to her divorce complaint filed today. The kissing took place during one of his absences from nome about the middle of August last year. He declares that at various times he found the plaintiff "in a compromising situation" with the boarders. "On numerous occasions" she took auto rides with the boarders. About 60 members and delegates were present at the dinner, which was served by the men at the Fullerton Club. Waldo O'Kelly, president of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, delivered the address of welcome and Dr. J. D. Thomas, vice-president responded. Action on reapportionment was taken, following a speech by Edgar B. Hervey, Los Angeles attorney, who explained the situation. George S. Hinckle, city engineer of Redlands, who is in charge of the work of spreading flood waters near the source of the Santa Ana river in the San Bernardino mountains, will be invited to attend the next meeting, to be held in Brea, and tell of the work. Low Wallace chairman of the bar KISSING BOARDER Bertha Hulbert admitted she had kissed one of the boarders in their home, Edward Hulbert says in an answer to her divorce complaint filed today. The kissing took place during one of his absences from home about the middle of August last year. He declares that at various times he found the plaintiff "in a compromising situation" with the boarders. "On numerous occasions" she took auto rides with the boarders, he asserts, often at night. She also went to public dance halls with strange men. After she had left him she agreed to resume housekeeping elsewhere, at Long Beach, but failed to do so after he sent her the money to come. The plaintiff and not himself is the one guilty of desertion, says the defendant. The latter asks for the custody of the two minor children, Jean and Edward Earl. ASKS ACCOUNTING FROM PACKING CO. In a cross complaint and answer filed today H. L. Seares, former manager of the Randolph Marketing Co.'s Brea house, demands an accounting to determine the admitted difference between the actual and estimated cost of packing citrus fruit at the house. Part of this difference was added to Searas' salary, amounting to $250 per month. Searas denies that $1933.86 or any part of it is due from him to the firm. He says that according to an agreement on Feb. 1, 1922, he was receive in addition to his salary a sum equal to 25 per cent of the actual and estimated cost per box to pack the fruit up to 10 cents per box of difference and 20 per cent over 10 cents. The estimated cost was 85 cents per box for oranges and $1.25 for lemons. TO START LIFE ANEW AT 79 YEARS OF AGE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. — The somber shadow of prison walls that threatened to enclose John A. Burke and end his life in shame and disgrace lifted today and he was given his chance to "start over again" on probation at the age of 79. Burke, who appeared before Superior Judge Sidney N. Reeve, was charged with grand larceny. He had pleaded guilty and asked probation. While employed by A. J. Witherell in Hollywood he is said to have stolen clothes belonging to his employer valued at about $1600. FREED OF BONDS ON FIFTH ANNIVERSARY MAN KILLS SELF IN U. OF C. FRAT ROOM CHICAGO, Feb. 2. — John B. Minahan, 21, a sophomore at the University of Chicago shot and killed himself with a shotgun in his room at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. The body was found at 7 o'clock this morning by fraternity brothers who entered the room by chance. Fraternity members said they believed the shooting was accidental. No one was found who had heard the explosion. AUSTRALIAN WAR SMILEY OR NAMED OF FAIR J. W. Smiley ceeds Dr. J. R. of the Orange-co- completed its elec S.W. Stanley of T president and Jo Toro secretary Campbell of Oran resentative of the ifornia State Fede reus and W.M. Hollingshead, the R.F.D., represent clad Chambers c The standing appointed later. Secretary-Mana reported a member of the previous years expected. T is flourishing. The six directors were: J. W. Smiley field, Dr. S. S. Tw ing, H.B. Woodr erman. Here are the I ed by the various ton, West Oran Costa Mesa; S.V Frank Kirker, Ful Cypresse; C.M. heim; H.G.Upha F.Crist, El Mod gast, Garden Groo Toro; H.Horn, B Elections have at Yorba Linda Habra. The dire for these centers held: Murray Ho A.Buchheim, Co York, La Habra. Also new presi and Bee Keepers h ed and the old di partments: H.L. K. Bishop, will c till the election. CAMP BUYS DAIRI I.N.Camp has Mills dairy at Los sts, taking it over move the 52 cows other accessories ranch four miles w Mr. Camp was dairy business here ego five years ago FREED OF BONDS ON FIFTH ANNIVERSARY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Testifying her husband spent about $20,000 of her money, besides some of her sister's funds, and then beat her and spanked her when she demonstrated with him for spending money on other women. Mrs. Catherine Caples was granted a divorce today from Frank W. Caples. They separated on their fifth wedding anniversary. CHARGES DESERTION Louis Boom thru his attorney today filed a complaint for divorce from Blanche Bloom, charging desertion. The latter left her husband on Sept. 26, 1921, 26 days after their marriage. There are no children or community property. Fruit trees and ornamental plants. Now is the best time to plant. Largest assortment in So. California. All home grown assuring best results. Orange County Nursery Co., 829 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim, Phone 654J. FRUIT SALES TODAY Cleveland: Unchanged oranges, lower lemons; oranges $3.80 to $3.90, lemons $4.50 to $5.55. Pittsburgh: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.05, lemons $4.50 to $4.95. Philadelphia: Unchanged oranges, oranges $3.05. BUILDING PERMITS J. T. Cleary, garage at 866 So. Philadelphia-st. Cost $100. F. H. Loonard, six-room house at 714 Claudina-st. Cost $4000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 43 at 6:30 a.m. Maximum 59 at 2 p.m. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—John B. Minahan, 21, a sophomore at the University of Chicago shot and killed himself with a shotgun-in his room at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. The body was found at 7 o'clock this morning by fraternity brothers who entered the room by chance. Fraternity members said they believed the shooting was accidental. No one was found who had heard the explosion. AUSTRALIAN WAR PREMIER QUITS MELBOURNE, Feb. 2.—Premier William Morris Hughes of Australia has resigned. S. M. Bruce, secretary of the treasury in the Hughes coalition cabinet of Dec. 27, 1921, was invited to form a ministry. Mr. Hughes last of the "war time" premiers, had stormy sledding in the Australian elections a month ago and at the time political observers predicted his early downfall. NO DAMAGE FROM COLD AT YORBA There has been no damage from low temperature at Yorba, according to reports from there today. Citrus fruit was saved by extensive pumping of the warmer well water onto the groves, causing a warm vapor to arise, it is said. The thermometer dropped to 29 for a short time Thursday night. FORTY NABBED AS SPIES IN RUSSIA RIGA, Feb. 2.—Forty persons alleged to be anti-communist spies, have been arrested by the Russian secret police, said a dispatch from Moscow today. Some were accused of giving information to France; others with assisting plans for another invasion of Russia by General Wrangel. HUNT CROWN JEWELS IN SAILOR'S COFFIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Clifford announced today that he had issued an order authorizing customs officials at New York to exhume the body of Sailor Jones, whose coffin is said to contain the crown jewels of the Russian royal family. CAMP BUYERS DAIRY I. N. Camp has Mills dairy at Los Sts, taking it over move the 52 cows, other accessories ranch four miles w Mr. Camp was dairy business here ego five years ago GASOLINE BURN'S OFFER Frank Bruner, Norwalk who was Standard Oil Company Habra was brot to lum today, sufferi ceived from gaze the oil fields. He about the face an and knees. Other new patient include Miss and F. T. 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AIN DEALING NEVSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Feb. 2, 1923 Makers of Corsets Still Ambitious PARIS, Feb. 2—While the stays of "old irides" have passed, the corset makers today are still ambitious to make milady beautiful without suffering. This once mysterious moulder of woman's form had decreed that women appear as free and uncorseted as the Greeks of old; in fact, the new corset he designers are launching makes one look even more free from stays than with no-corset at all. It is made of silk ribbon or softest satin without too much as a bit of whalebone cord for lacing. Everything that is not satin or ribbon is softer elastic, a kind specially prepared for these corset belts, as soft and supple as a sheet of thinnest rubber. It supports the trure rather than mounds it but on the other hand, it is a great boon to the woman who is vergig on corpulency. As long as the raze for dancing lasts, freedom of the movement will be the ideal of every corset designer. WET PAVING CAUSE OF CRASHES Many inor accidents were reported to local police because of slippery roads yesterday and last evening. Fred F. Shearer, of 719 East Sycamore-st, reported that no skidded into a trailer after having passed the truck to which it was attached on the hospital road near Santa Fe Springs. He said the trailer had no light. Joe Blanchard of Brea and W. A. Thompson of Los Alamitos skidded their cars together on the Los Alamitos-rd, according to a report to the local police. No one was reported injured. Shoe Blows Up; Woman Sues Firm PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Feb. 2—It was cold the other day when Mrs. Hugo Moats of Harrisville sat down before an open gas fire to warm her feet. A few minutes later she was dazed by an explosion which, she says, torched off the tip of one of her shoes. Her toes were so badly injured that amputation was necessary. Mrs. Moats filed suit in circuit court here for $5000, charging that the manufacturer used celluloid instead of leather in the inner lining of the shoe tips. SMILEY OF ORANGE NAMED PRESIDENT OF FARM BUREAU J. W. Smiley of West Orange suc- "TIGER WOMAN" IS FOUND IN MEXICO; ELUDES PURSUERS SMILEY OF ORANGE NAMED PRESIDENT OF FARM BUREAU J. W. Smiley of West Orange succeeds Dr. J. R. Scofield as president of the Orange-co Farm Bureau which completed its elections late yesterday. S. W. Stanley of Tustin was made vice president and John Osterman of El Toro secretary-treasurer. Earl Campbell of Orange was named representative of the bureau on the California State Federation of Farm Burcaus and W. M. Belding and C. M. Holllingshead, the latter of Anahim R.F.D., representatives of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. The standing committees will be appointed later. Secretary-Manager E. F. Whadon reported a membership equal to that of the previous year, with more members expected. The Anaheim Center is flourishing. The six directors at large elected were: J. W. Smiley, Dr. J. R. Scofield, Dr. S. S. Twombly, W. M. Bidding, H. B. Woodrough and John Gierman. Here are the 1923 directors elected by the various centers: P. H. Neaton, West Orange; Alvin Block, Costa Mesa; S. W. Stanley, Tusti; Frank Kirker, Fullerton; M.C. Chat, Cypress; C. M. Hollingshead, Anaheim; H. G. Upham, Villa Park; W. F. Crist, El Modena; Jas, Sracket-gast, Garden Grove; Wm. Ritter, El Toro; H. Horn, Buena Park. Elections have not yet been held at Yorba Linda, Capistrano or La Habra. The directors who will act for these centers until elections are held: Murray Horne, Yorba Linda; A. Buchheim, Capistrano; W. L. York, La Habra. Also new presidents of the Dairy and Bee Keepers have not been elected and the old directors of these departments: H. L. Wakeham and Roy K. Bishop, will continue to ace until the election. CAMP BUYS MILLS DAIRY BUSINESS I. N. Camp has purchased the A. A. Mills dairy at Los Angeles and North-sts, taking it over yesterday. He will move the 52 cows, auto trucks and all other accessories next week to a ranch four miles west of Anaheim. Mr. Camp was formerly in the dairy business here, going to San Diego five years ago. GASOLINE BADLY “TIGER WOMAN” IS FOUND IN MEXICO; ELUDES PURSUERS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2—Clara Phillips, hammer murderer who escaped from the Los Angeles-co. jail Dec. 5, after having been convicted of the death of Mrs. Alberta Meadows and sentenced to a term of from ten years to life in San Quentin, has been located in Chihuahua, Mexico, according to a copyrighted dispatch of the United Press. It is claimed she has been identified there by private detectives who are trailing her, and she has openly boasted that she is the “tiger woman.” Virgil Brown, a former Los Angeles-co special officer, and a cousin of Peggy Caffee, star witness at the Phillips trial, and who knows Mrs. Phillips well by sight, tells the story to a police detective of El Paso. After the escape from the Los Angeles jail, Mrs. Phillips, in company with a man known as “The Skurvy Kid,” well known as the police, went to New Orleans and were beating their way back to Houston, where she had relatives and friends, it was claimed in the dispatches. Their machine broke down, and fearing the police, they headed for Juarez, according to those who tipped off the story, and from there to the city in which she was found. FRUIT JUICE FIRM WILL BUILD $10,000 PLANT IN FULLERTON W. W. Buftom, representing the Eastman Fruit Juice Co., of Oakland, has announced that immediate work will begin on the construction of the fruit unit of a series of four plants to be erected in Fullerton for the manufacture of concentrated fruit juice from oranges and lemons. Work on this will begin Monday, and completion is to be in about 40 days. The first plant is to be built on Santa Fe tracks on Walnut-ave., between Highland and Malvern-aves., and will cost about $10,000. The industry was brot to Fullerton thru the efforts of the Fullerton C. of C. SLAYER TAKEN TO DEATH CHAIR TWICE Arrives After Mother’s Death Mrs. M. Koehler, of Lincoln-eve injured that amputation was necessary. Mrs. Moats filed suit in circuit court here for $5000, charging that the manufacturer used celluloid instead of leather in the inner lining of the shoe tips... CAMP BUYS MILLS DAIRY BUSINESS I. N. Camp has purchased the A. A. Mills dairy at Los Angeles and North-sts, taking it over yesterday. He will move the 52 cows, auto trucks and all other accessories next week to a ranch four miles west of Anaheim. Mr. Camp was formerly in the dairy business here, going to San Diego five years ago. GASOLINE BADLY BURNS OIL WORKER Frank Bruner, an oil worker of Norwalk who was employed on the Standard Oil Coyote lease near La Habra was brot to the local sanitarium today, suffering from burns received from gasoline explosion in the oil fields. He was badly burned about the face and neck and arms and knees. Other new patients at the sanitarium include Miss Thelma Sherman, and F. T. Walrus of Brea Canyon. THREE QUAKES NOTED AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Three distinct earthquakes were recorded on the seismograph at the Chicago University since 2 p.m. yesterday. The quakes were in a southwest-erly direction and about 4660 miles distant. HAS FATHER ARRESTED H. A. Wallick was arrested today on a charge of disturbing the peace, the complaint being sworn to by his son, Gail E. Wallick who says his father directed loud and abusive language at him on the street. Floyd Stalker was arrested this afternoon by O. B. Baxter on the change of driving 35 miles within the city limits on East Center-st. DETECTIVE FINDS PEARL CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—A pearl the size of a pea was found in a plot of oysters eaten by Lieut. Axel Jensen, of the detective bureau. Lieutenant Jensen's teeth claraped on something solid that proved to be a pearl. See the new Haynes models at the opening of the Hull-Witter Haynes Co. tonight and tomorrow. 133 S. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. JOINS CLINIC HERE Dr. Geo. H. French, formerly of Boston, Mass., has joined the staff of the Johnston-Wickett Clinic. Dr. French has had wide experience in medicine and comes to Anaheim with the best recommendations. For the present he will be in the department of diagnosis, associated with Dr. Sutton. The doctor is delighted with So. Calif., and expects to make his home here permanently. Arrives After Mother's Death Mrs. M. Koehler, of Lincoln-ave arrived in Freeburg, HI., Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, following the death of her mother, Mrs. S. Hebcer, at 1:50 the same morning. Mrs. Koehler received the message telling of her mother's illness last Saturday and left over the Santa Fe the same evening, hoping to reach the bedside before she passed away. Mrs. Koehler will likely remain for three or four weeks with relatives there. VISITS FORMER HOME TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dugan of Long Beach, formerly of Cypress, have been visiting in Anaheim and Cypress for several days. Their Long Beach property near Signal Hill has been leased by the Standard Oil Company and after drilling 3925 feet with finest indications for oil, water prevented further work until it can be stopped by the usual cement method. SHEIK CLOTHES PASSKE DTEROIT, Feb. 2.—Sheik clothes will be passe, but old-fashioned gulses-will be stylish during 1923, merchant tailors of North America, in national convention here, have declared. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. S. A. Goodwin, Orange; Mrs. C. R. Love, Bellflower, and Miss Thelma Sherman, Huntington Beach. ATTEMPT WRECKS PARIS, Feb. 2.—An increase in German attempts to wreck trains in the area occupied by French troops was reported from Mayence today. PETITION FOR LWTTERS Petition for letters of administration of the estate of Oscar E. Wolverton was filed today with the County Clerk. SLAYER TAKEN TO DEATH CHAIR TWICE LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 2.—The strangest execution in the history of America took place here this morning. Four men went to their deaths in the electric chair for the crime of murder. F. G. Bullen came to life after he had been taken from the death chair and placed in his coffin. He was removed from the coffin, again put in the electric chair and was finally shocked to death. Previous to this Duncan Richards, one of the condemned, had made a "confession" in which he took the full blame for a murder charged to him and his brother, who also condemned to die. This eleventh hour admission failed, however, to halt the execution. INJURED BOY SLOWLY REGAINING STRENGTH Melvin Abbott, of the Columbia lease, who was injured when coming home from school last September, is reported to be making steady improvement and will soon be well on the way to complete recovery. He is able to sit up a few moments each day. Melvin is the grammar school boy who was struck with stones thrown thoughtlessly by other boys following his recovery from an illness and complications were brought on from which he is yet suffering. FROST WARNING ISSUED FOR TONITE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—The weather bureau today issued a warning that frost would be expected throughout Southern California again tonight and tomorrow morning. It was predicted the temperatures would be about the same as last night. ealer NGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,526 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CO POLICE IN RUM NET DRY RAIDERS GET SEVEN MEN AND $75,000 LIQUOR SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.—A police lieutenant, two patrolmen and seven alleged rum runners were arrested today by federal prohibition agents when they seized six truckloads of whisky valued at $75,000 landed from a “mystery” ship which has been hovering off the heads for days. The police officers claimed they were on the scene to make a raid when the federal officers swooped down and a clash ensued, resulting in the arrest of the officers on a charge of conspiracy. The liquor had been landed on the wharves of the Western Meat Co. and loaded in the trucks when the officers arrived on the scene. The two-masted booze ship was just gathering headway and wide. ANAHEIM EXCHANGE MAKES NEW PHONE BUSINESS RECORD Starting out the new year with a gain of 26 stations in January, and over 200 local calls per day, the local MAN” IS IN MEXICO; PURSUERS Feb. 2.—Clara murderess who esos Angeles-co. jail being been convicted of Alberta Meadows term of ten Quentin, has been chua, Mexico, accrighted dispatch of has been identiate detectives who and she has openly is the “tiger womwn, a former Los officer, and a Coffee, star witts trial, and who ups well by sight, a police detective from the Los Anphilips, in company as “The Skurvy to the police, went and were beating Houston, where and friends, it was patches. Their ma- and fearing the led for Juarez, ac-who tipped off the here to the city in land. SUPERIOR COURT OPENS IN LONG BEACH LOS ANGELES, Neb. 2.—The first superior court case to be tried in Long Beach has been set for trial on Feb. 10 in that city. Judge Ralph Clock transferred the case to the beach city after it had been stated that all the litigants and witnesses lived there and that it would be a hardship for them to come to Los Angeles. Long Beach has been contending that one department of the superior court should be assigned to that city to handle cases of a local nature. Anaheim Citrus Ass’n. Directors Organize Directors of the Anaheim Citrus Ass’n., elected at yesterday’s annual meeting of stockholders, met this afternoon to organize. They are Chas. E. Jones, O. E. Steward, Chas. Eygabroad, J. J. Dwyer, S. C. Hartrant, Geo. A. Mills, B. L. Chandler, Ben Baxter and E. B. Camp, Mr. Baxter is the only new member, succeeding O. R. Owens who resigned in December. An interesting feature of yesterday afternoon’s session was the presentation of the report of A. A. Brock, county horticultural commission, as secretary-manager of the Orange-co Pest Control Ass’n. ANAHEIM EXCHANGE MAKES NEW PHONE BUSINESS RECORD Starting out the new year with a gain of 26 stations in January, and over 200 local calls per day, the local telephone exchange bids fair to make a new record for itself in 1923. Local calls now number more than 11,000 per day. Toll calls of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., alone at 350 per day equalled the figure of December, an abnormal month, and also represented an advance. Anaheim’s total percentage gain in 1922 is even larger than had been expected. It amounts to more than 22.6 per cent, bringing the total to 1724, compared with 1406 on Jan. 1, 1922. Anaheim easily led its group of towns of 1000 to 2500 stations. The figures for the entire system are not available later than Dec. 1, but up to Dec. 1, Orange showed a gain of 9.22 per cent in the 11 months, and Fullerton 18.25 per cent. Both are the same class as Anaheim. In the roup 2500 to 5000 stations Santa Ana, showed a gain of 14.67 per cent. Los Angeles increased its lead over San Francisco with a percentage gain of 14.69, giving it a total of 185,938 aganst 171,166 for the northern metropolis. MAN IN HUNT FOR BANDITS MISSING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Police were asked today to institute a search for Lambert Goode, 26, a dental student, who disappeared under mysterious circumstances last night after he had taken a gun and gone outside his home to investigate suspicious noises heard in the garage back of the house where he lived at 826 Beacon street. According to the report turned in by Mrs. C. P. Heaton, with whom Goode made his home at the Beacon street address, suspicious noises were heard in the garage late last night. Goode took his revolver, and stepped outside the house and that was the last seen or heard of him, and Mrs. Heaton feared harm might have befallen him. PLANS FOR JAIL BREAK FRUSTRATED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Frustrating plans for a general delivery at Riverside county jail, obtaining a quantity of loot believed stolen in Los Angeles and capturing several KEN TO HAIR TWICE Ark., Feb. 2.—Inclusion in the hisook place here this to their deaths in for the crime of name to life after from the death in his coffin, from the coffin, electric chair and to death. Duncan Richcondemned, had in watch he me for a murder and his brother. moved to die. This session failed, howexecution. Y SLOWLY STRENGTH of the Columbia hear when coming last September, is ing steady imsoon be well on recovery. He is new moments each grammar school boy with stones thrown other boys following an illness and brought on from ferring. NING OR TONITE Feb. 2.—The day issued a warnuld be expected california again tomorning. It was seratures would be last night. TRADE MAY JUMP THRU DEBT. O. K. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Announcement by the American debt funding commission that Great Britain has accepted its terms for settlement of the $4,000,000,000 war debt to the United States was today expected to strengthen the tone of world trade as reflected in the financial markets here. Parliament accepted the American terms in a five-minute session, during which Chancellor of the Exchequer Baldwin was the sole speaker. Word from Washington indicated that general satisfaction with the settlement was felt at the capital. GENERAL SCIENCE CLASS SEES FILM The general science class of Fullerton grammar school yesterday saw a moving picture program entitled "Wonderful Water." The picture, for the general science class only, shows water in all its forms, solid, liquid, and vapor, has pictures of the ocean, ice, clouds, geysers and waterfalls. The pupils in this class are those who have been excused from spelling, having reach 10th grade ability in orthography. GERMAN COAL MINERS THREATEN STRIKE PARIS, Feb. 2.—The entire Rhineland is calm, said official dispatches to the foreign office from Dusseldrof headquarters at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rail and coal strikes are not spreading. BERLIN, Feb. 2.—German coal miners in the Saar basin have voted for a general strike beginning Monday, said a dispatch from Saarbreucken today. PLANS FOR JAIL BREAK FRUSTRATED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Frustrating plans for a general delivery at Riverside county jail, obtaining a quantity of loot believed stolen in Los Angeles and capturing several men answering to descriptions of bandits and automobile thieves, police today arrested nine men and four women following an investigation started when Jack Depew and Harold Berry, desert bandits, were captured. ENGINEER KILLED IN SOUTHERN WRECK NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 2.—Engineer J. M. Fields of Raleigh, N.C., was instantly killed and five other persons, two of whom were passengers, were injured yesterday when Seaboard Air Line Florida, Cuba Special No. I, New York to Havana plowed into the rear end of the Midsouth special, Washington to Jacksonville, at Hagood, Va., 83 miles south of Richmond. BLUNDERS Why is this injurious to a book?