oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-02

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 675 $1,413,040 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,850 1919 174 464,500 PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXVI—NO. 167 CHARITIES SHARE IN $200,000 ESTATE OF LATE J. D. LAVIN John Drury Lavin of Anaheim left at his death an estate of $200,000 according to the will filed with the petition for probate today. WORK PROGRESSES ON OUTFALL SEWER, ENGINEERS REPORT City Engineer O. E. Steward and Assistant City Engineer Butler, who have been spending two days on the outfall sewer, report construction proceeding satisfactorily. About 1 1-2 miles has been completed with two crews totalling 200 feet daily. Work has again been resumed at the lower end. Construction was started at that point last fall but postponed when rains started. The engineers spent considerable time in going over the route where follows highways as numerous items are presented in the pass-of other pipe lines of various kinds. The Anaheim engineers will start the final field work next week on the line from the local sewer farm to the petitioners are Mrs. Nannie L. Markham of St. Louis; William A. Dolan and William J. Siemann. Lavin died here on Feb. 20. Promissory notes, mortgages stocks and bonds and other securities comprise $150,000 of the total estate. Among the heirs are his sister, Mrs. Mary A. Downing, deceased, to whom is left $10,000 and the house and lot at 411 N. Los Angeles-st, with its furniture and other contents; $1000 to St. Catherine's orpham asylum; $500 to St. Joseph's academy and $1,000 to the Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles, to provide for masses for the deceased and his brothers and sisters, living and dead. The will also makes provision for his burial in Assumpton Cemetery at Sandwich, Ontario, Can. Various nephews and nieces of St. Louis and elsewhere are given sums of $500 to $5000. Catholic organizations share with relatives in the estate. Leonard Evans and Ames & McFadden are the attorneys for the petition for probate today. Prince Dmitry Laughs at R NEW YORK, MARY DMITRY ALEVANDROVSKI, second of one of Russian families, to at death. Having hands of the Bolshchev come to America living, the prince rejoined him. Pololwing made in broken English phone, he received forming him that he ant" and that he America within five felt his life. The letter to the mother was a Romance whose family dates turies read: "The Tyrant: 'Till now we have but in America, as in have gone too far, are on you. We go March 6 to leave the Stay and you will get Sponselski in the spring.' "Agents of Free R" "718-12, 307." The significance bews mystify the police trying to trace the missive, which was long hand. He saidceived earlier threatwhich were typewrit CORRECT LOCATION NEEDED AT ALARM The Anaheim fire truck was called out at 11 o'clock last night to answer an alarm turned in from Wilhelmina-st., between Claudina and Los Angeles-st., where an auto was reported on fire. The firemen were unable to find any blazing auto and after driving around awhile found a man who said it was on Olive-st., but that the fire was out. The firemen did not learn whose car it was. Richard Wischle, fire chief, said it would be much better for all concerned if these turning in fire alarms would give the right location. FRENCH REOCCUPY GERMAN TOWN ESSEN, March 2 — French troops resupplied Glenkirchen today. This is the German industrial town which was recently fined 100,000,000 marks and French. The municipal authorities refused to play and French troops seized the town, but later evacuated it. All the German police in Gelsenkirchen were arrested by the French and removed from the town. TELLEGEN PLANS TO WED PEGGY JOYCE NEW YORK, March 2. — Lou Tellegen, the "perfect lover" who is being discarded by Geraldine Parrarr, screen star and prima donna, declared to friends today that when Parrarr gets her divorce he is going to wed "Peggy" Hopkins Joyce, well-known international heartbreaker. REPORTS LOSS OF PEARLS Alameda Hodgson, 211 W. Chatress-st., reported to local police the loss of a string of pearls, $1.50 in money, and one platinum bar pin, with sapphire setting, and an open work on the top. H. D. Chandler of Orange reported loss of a Ford sedan. The report said that the automobile was taken by two Englishmen, one fall and one short, and that both talk with a cockney accent. FILE NOTICE OF SUMMONS Notice of summons was filed today against G. E. Brookins of the Brea Progress, who is charged by Thomas Losey, well known advertising man, with breach of contract. Losey asks $1500 damages. According to the complaint, Brookings without cause and against the will of Losey discharged him and publicly announced in the paper that Losey had no right in the property. CHARGES HUSBAND STAYED OUT NIGHTS Orlando A. Corona stayed out nights with other women with whom he was often seen in company, frequently struck her and inflicted other physical and mental crudesilies, his wife, Ophella D. Corona, charges in a divorce complaint filed today. Both are of Anaheim. This behavior on his part has been going on since Oct. 16; she declares. She and their baby, Arnold O. Corona, aged four months and 13 days, were left alone during such times. They were married in Anaheim May 5, 1919. There is community property of about $500, chiefly furniture. Besides divorce the plaintiff asks $25 to defray the cost of the present action, $150 attorney's fees, custody of the child and $20 per week for the support of herself and the child. SCHOOL CELEBRATES PERFECT ATTENDANCE To celebrate an attendance of 100 per cent for the eighth grade of the Cypress grammar school a program was enjoyed on the new victoria. The attendance has been considerably hindered recently through illness, and it was a happy sight to see every member of the grade in his and her accustomed place. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades are looking forward to attending the Mission Play in San Gabriel next Fridays afternoon. The teacher, Miss Isabel Little, who also is principal of the school, will accompany them. It is hoped that as many parents as possible will volunteer the use of their automobiles to transport the children. PRES. TELL'S OPPOSITION WASHINGTON, March 6 dent Harding complied with sonate's request for motion concerning the tion's plans for entering court of international The Hague, set up unde of Nations. He informed the se United States has not entered the court on a pulsory arbitration" national disputes that have no negotiations with other this regard, and that herense will not obligate States under the treaty. TRIAL OPENS SAN DIEGO, March 7 Jacobs, Camp Kearn will go to trial before Spencer M. Marsh here at 10 a.m. for the mu Mann, dancer. LONE BANDIT TWO MEN LOS ANGELES, Marsh bandit, armed with a 45 to which a Maxim silenced, held up two men house in Westlake park robbed a man in the do own home of $9000 work it was revealed in report police station today. Complying with a match, Fred C. Brunauer Nemeth, both of 357 S were robbed by the yo as they sat in the park six dollars in silver and taken from them. PIONEER RANG ESTATE LOS ANGELES, Marsh Ferrero, a pioneer of the valley, who died at his Puente, Feb. 21, bequeat to each of 11 children mander of his estate Dominica Ferrero, acco REPORTS LOSS OF PEARLS Alameda Hodgson, 211 W. Chatress-st., reported to local police the loss of a string of pearls, $1.50 in money, and one platinum bar pin, with sapphire setting, and an open work on the top. H. D. Chandler of Orange reported loss of a Ford sedan. The report said that the automobile was taken by two Englishmen, one tall and one short, and that both talk with a cockney accent. AGED BEACH MAN DIES Nels Augustus, 75, died this morning at the home of his son in Huntington Beach. The body was brought to the McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton, where funeral arrangements are to be announced later. Decedent is survived by son and daughter, Mrs. C. J. Sullivan, near Fullerton. HERNANDE INFANT DIES The infant daughter of Raymond Hernandez, of W. Charliss-st., was buried this afternoon in Holy Cross cemetery, the Huddle Funeral Home being in charge. The baby died late last night after a brief illness. CHARGED WITH "MOOCHING" Mike Ryan, charged with "mooching" and carrying "canned heat," was arrested by local police yesterday. He was scheduled to come up before Judge Brown today. AGED MAN PASSES Allen Holmes, 75 years old, died early this morning. The body was held at the McAulay funeral parlor pending arrangements, which will probably be announced tomorrow. BUILDING PERMITS BUILDING PERMITS George Dean, screen porch, 217 E. Sycamore-st. Cost $200. H. E. Dierker, frame and stucco residence at 724 No. Clementine-st. Cost $7000. H. E. Dierker, frame residence at 747 No. Clementine-st. Cost $1000. C. Scheak, frame residence at 328 So. Olive-st. Cost $250. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 43 at 8 a.m. Maximum 53 at 2 p.m. LOVERS' QUARREL SAY POLA, CHARLIE LOS ANGELES, March 2.—It was only a "sweetheart's quarrel"—everyone has them—one of those "tiffs" followed by a quick reconciliation that makes love stronger than ever. That's what Charlie Chaplin and Pola Negri said today about their little clash of temperaments that came perilously near wrecking their widely discussed romance. CLAIM WOMAN SLEW MAN AND SELF MANILA, March 2.—Police investigation of the dual death of George B. Baldwin of San Francisco, an actor, composer and singer, and Mrs. Annette M. Blesinger, stenographer. Manila in Franciscan today, strive to the belief that Baldwin was murdered by the woman who then killed herself. NEW CATHOLIC STRUCTURE LOS ANGELES, March 2.—The new Catholic rectory being erected in Compton is progressing rapidly, the framework for the new structure being practically finished. The parish is putting in $50,000 worth of improvements following the purchase of an acre and a half in the square. McINTYRE INFANT DIES The three-day-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McIntyre, of Drea, died last evening at the Fullerton hospital. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery this morning with Christian Science service; J. E. Scale, funeral director. PIONEER RANGING ESTATE LOS ANGELES, Marrero, a pioneer of the valley, who died at his Puente, Feb. 21, bequequed to each of 11 children; mander of his estate; Dominica Ferrero; accords terms of his will, which today in the probate court. The only estimate of was that it exceeded $150 friends stated the estate would approximate $250. FREE STATE TIME BOMB IRRER BELFAST, March 2. troops are bombing the republican irregular mandant V. Boffin in Hills, said a dispatch frieft today. The irregult ties are believed to be he Republicans in reprisal tack kidnapped civil war burned the barracks at ORDER TO SHOW An order to show cause of costs temporary affections was filed today March 9 in the case of vs. Haden A. Reed. The $75 per month, $25 to petition and $150 attorney's. SALVATION VETEREN OAKLAND, March 2. Army funeral services arranged here today for Barnes, 56, who died after 35 years of service Salvation Army. POTLUCK SUPPER The ladies of the First Church of Fullerton are give a potluck supper to church cafeteria. A space is being arranged, and invited. WILL WED ITALIAN PARIS, March 2.—Stuart Wilkie, American Prince de Cito of Italy according to an announcer Anaheim, California, Friday, March 2, 1923 Prince Dmitry Laughs at Red Peril NEW YORK, March 2—Prince Dmitry Alevandrovitch Oboleniski, son of one of the oldest Russian families, today laughed at death. Having escaped the hands of the Bolshevik, and having come to America to earn his living, the prince revealed today that his enemies had pursued him. Fololwing many threats made in broken English by telephone, he received a letter informing him that he was a "tyrant" and that he must leave America within five days or forfeit his life. The letter to the prince, whose mother was a Romanoff, and whose family dates back 12 centuries read: "The Tyrant: "Till now we have been silent, but in America, as in Russia, you have gone too far, and our eyes are on you. We give you till March 6 to leave this country. Stay and you will get the same as Sponselski in the springs of 1918. "Agents of Free Russia. "718-12, 307." The significance of the numbers mystify the police, who are trying to trace the sender of the missive, which was a letter in long hand. He said he had received earlier threatening letters which were typewritten. U. S. KILLS AGAINST THROWN IN IRRIGATION CANAL J. A. Hummell Narrowly Escapes Drowning When Coupe Goes Into Ditch J. A. Hummell of Santa Ana was thrown into the big irrigation ditch at the opening of Santa Ana canyon last night and had a narrow escape from being killed or drowned when his Ford coupe ran into a piece of plank over the stream and broke its steering gear. The car was half Posse Circles Cabin In Mint Bandit Hunt LIBERTY, Mo., March 2—Thirty Clay county citizens head by Harry Bozelle and William Dean, Kansas City detectives, formed a posse here this morning to surround a cabin on the ranch of Gene Thomason, a farmer living two miles from here, where three heavily armed men are said to be at bay. Authorities believe the men are members of the band which robbed the United States mint at Denver of $200,000, killing one guard and having one of their own number slain. Secret service officers in Kansas City were notified of the impending raid and were asked to rush men to join the raid on the cabin. ANAHEIM DEBATES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP PRES. TELLS SENATE OPPOSITION TO PLAN WASHINGTON, March 2.—President Harding complied today with the senate's request for more information concerning the administration's plans for entering the permanent court of international justice at The Hague, set up under the League of Nations. He informed the senate that the United States has no intention of entering the court on a basis of "compulsory arbitration" of all international disputes, that he contemplated no negotiations with other powers in this regard, and that American adherence will not obligate the United States under the treaty of Versailles. TRIAL OPENS SOON SAN DIEGO, March 2.—Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearny physician, will go to trial before Superior Judge Spencer M. Marsh here on March 26 at 10 a.m. for the murder of Pritsl Mann, dancer. LONE BANDIT ROBS TWO MEN IN PARK LOS ANGELES, March 2.—A lone bandit, armed with a 45-calibre pistol to which a Maxim silencer was attached, held up two men in a summer house in Westlake park and later robbed a man in the doorway of his own home of $300 worth of jewelry, it was revealed in reports at Wilshire police station today. Complying with a request for a match, Fred C. Brunae and Robert Nemeth, both of 357 South Hope-st, were robbed by the youthful bandit as they sat in the park summer house. Six dollars in silver and a watch were taken from them. PIONEER RANCHER'S ESTATE TO WIFE LOS ANGELES, March 2.—Joseph Ferrero, a pioneer of the San Gabriel valley, who died at his home in Puente, Feb. 21, bequeathed $1000 to each of 11 children, and the remainder of his estate to his wife, Dominica Ferrero, according to the commissioner of the county. J. A. Hummell Narrowly Escapes Drowning When Coupe Goes Into Ditch J. A. Hummell of Santa Ana was thrown into the big irrigation ditch at the opening of Santa Ana canyon last night and had a narrow escape from being killed or drowned when his Ford coupe ran into a piece of plank over the stream and broke its steering gear. The car was half wrecked. Hummel received bruises, but no broken bones. According to the report he gave to Sheriff Sam Jernigan, the plank stretched out onto the pavement on a culvert and another car going in the opposite direction, which didn't stop, met his at that point. Hummel had to choose between a collision which would have been serious for both machines and driving over the board at a rapid pace. He chose the latter alternative. George Dunton sent a man to the canyon this morning to bring the car home. AGED ACTOR DYING OF RAZOR WOUNDS LOS ANGELES, March 2.—A remarkable vitality may save the life of George Marlan, 65, who was found in his room at 212 South Pigueron-st early today bleeding profusely from self-inflicted wounds which he said were made with the intent to die. Marlan is one of the "old school" actors, having been engaged as an entertainer of the public for the past 45 years. Recently he has been appearing in motion pictures, playing prominent character parts with numerous stars in late production. His story to Police Detective Fred Parsons indicated that he was weakened by ill health and felt that his career as an actor was about to be ended. O. K.'S REMOVAL OF UNIVERSITY REGENTS PHOENIX, Ariz., March 2.—Governor Hunt confirmed today the removal of Dwight B. Heard, Republican, and Mose Drachman, Democrat, from the board of regents of the University of Arizona. A bill has been introduced in the legislature providing for the teaching of the constitution of the United States in the public schools. HUGHES TO STATE COURT PLAN VIEWS WWASHINGTON, March 2.—President Harding today will transmit to the senate foreign relations committee a letter from Secretary of State J. A. Hummell Narrowly Escapes Drowning When Coupe Goes Into Ditch ANAHEIM DEBATES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF COUNTY LEAGUE Coach Lucille Bickley's debaters won Orange-co honors today when they were given two unanimous decisions, one at Anaheim against two Santa Ana debaters and the other at Fullerton with their affirmative team. In both cases, judges' decisions were 2 to 0. Anaheim Hi heads the schools with ten points. At Anaheim, Wilton Abplanalp and Lauren Wright debated against Mr. Price and Mr. Lanne. Anaheim's negative team, Joe Schwienfest and Henry Hodges, defeated William Fahl and William Travers at Fullerton. As the other schools are so far behind Anaheim It will not be necessary to hold another series of debates. In two other years, Anaheim tied for first with Santa Ana and when the tie was argued off, Anaheim came in second. This year Santa Ana stands second. Subject of today's debate was U.S. recognition of the present Mexican government. SENATE ASKED TO PROBE SUGAR RAISE WASHINGTON, March 2.—An investigation by the senate of the alleged manipulation of the sugar market and the rapid advances in the prices of sugar was proposed in a resolution introduced today by Senator Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa. Brookhart said he motivated reports in the press and other sources that "the sugar market is being advanced at a rate so rapid that the consuming public has been mulled out of many millions of dollars." ORPHANS HOLD FORT AGAINST EX-KAISER NEW YORK, March 2.—One thousand Armenian war orphans will keep the former kaiser of Germany from moving to Castle Achileon, on the Island of Corfu, Greece, according to Charles Viekrey of the Near East relief. The orphans are quartered in the castle," said Mr. Viekery, and will not move for the PIONEER RANCHER'S ESTATE TO WIFE LOS ANGELES, March 2.—Joseph Ferrero, a pioneer of the San Gabriel valley, who died at his home in Puente, Feb. 21, bequeathed $1000 to each of 11 children, and the remainder of his estate to his wife, Dominica Ferrero; according to the terms of his will, which was on file today in the probate court. The only estimate of the property was that it exceeded $10,000, but his friends stated the estate probably would approximate $250,000. FREE STATE TROOPS BOMB IRREGULARS BELFAST, March 2.—Free State troops are bombing the positions of the republican irregulars under Commandant V. Boffin in the Arigna hills, said a dispatch from that district today. The irregulars casualties are believed to be heavy. Republicans in reprisal for the attack kidnapped civil officials and burned the barracks at Carriagalen. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE An order to show cause in the matter of costs temporary and attorney's fees was filed today, returnable March 9 in the case of Agnes Reed vs. Haden A. Reed. The former asks $75 per month, $25 to pay for the action and $150 attorney's fees. SALVATION VETERAN DIES OAKLAND, March 2.—Salvation Army funeral services were being arranged here today for Adjt. Emily Barnes, 56, who died here yesterday after 35 years of service with the Salvation Army. POTTLUCK SUPPER TONIGHT The ladies of the First Methodist Church of Fullerton are planning to give a potluck supper tonight at the church cafeteria. A special program is being arranged, and everybody is invited. WILL WED ITALIAN PRINCE PARIS, March 2.—Mrs. Emily Stuart Wilale, American, will wed Prince de Cito of Italy here in May, according to an announcement today. Plain Dealer Preparing Annual Magazine Number THE Plain Dealer is pleased to announce that plans are well advanced for its second annual magazine number to be issued in May and dedicated to the California Valencia Orange show. This resume of the resources of Anaheim and Orange-co last year proved so successful from the standpoint of advertising this district that there was nothing to it but to repeat the effort. That advertisers share this conclusion is evidenced by the fact that Mr. Thomas Loney, who first presented the matter to businessmen last Monday morning, has already made more headway than was accomplished in the first month of the preparation for last year's number. It is already safe to say that the number now underway will be much larger and far superior to anything of the kind yet attempted in Anaheim. Countless inquiries were received about Anaheim by The Plain Dealer and C. of C., as the result of mailing a copy of last year's magazine to the reading rooms of 2500 libraries in the middlewest and east. As a direct result, many who were able to buy or build homes were induced to come to Anaheim. DEALER GE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,326 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Andheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR LLS PLOT ST BRITAIN AMERICA BLOCKS MOVE FOR BRITISH ISOLATION LONDON, March 2.—The movement for a continental bloc, composed of France, Belgium and Italy, which was aimed to isolate Great Britain in Europe, has collapsed under the opposition of the United States, it was learned this afternoon from an authoritative source. France is understood to have proposed the alliance. Belgium favored it, but Italy was only luke-warm. Myron T. Harrick, American ambassador to France, informally advised Premier Polincare that, in the event an anti-British bloc was formed, the United States "could not remain indifferent." Ambassador Herrick pointed out that Great Britain alone, of the allied nations, is fulfilling her obligation. ORANGE-CO DIVORCE MILL GRINDS ONE DAILY IN FEBRUARY Orange-co divorce mill ground rapidly during February, with an average of more than a mile per hour. BATES SWEEP LEAGUE ey's debaters today when unanimous demine against two the other at affirmative judges decisheim Hi heads Abplanaip and against Mr. team, Joe Hodges, deand William are so fur benot be necestion of debates. Heim tied for and when the heim came In Ana stands date was U.S. sent Mexican D TO RRAISE h 2.—An inate of the all the sugar advances in the proposed in a day by Sencan, of Iowa, motivated by other sources is being adpid that the been mulleted dollars." FORT KAISER ch 2.—One war orphans raiser of GurCastle Achilorfu, Greece,ckrey of the orphans are said Mr. move for the FRANCE is understood to have proposed the alliance. Belgium favored it, but Italy was only luke-warm. Myron T. Harrick, American ambassador to France, informally advised Premier Poincare that, in the event an anti-British bloc was formed, the United States "could not remain indifferent." Ambassador Herrick pointed out that Great Britain alone, of the allied nations, is fulfilling her obligations to the United States. An anti-British bloc, it was stated, would make it necessary for the British to spend more money for armaments, thus impairing her ability to pay the United States the war-time debt. The United States took the view that an anti-British bloc in Europe would be regarded as anti-American as well. Premier Poincare is said to have broken off the continental bloc negotiations immediately after Ambassador Herrick had issued the warning. M. Poincare had been making vigorous efforts to obtain the close co-operation of Premier Mussolini of Italy, but the latter failed to see how Italy would be benefited by the alliance. It is understood that M. Poincare is now trying to strengthen the old entente between France and England. POSSE HUNTS PAIR LOST IN DESERT LOS ANGELEES, March 2.—Frank Anderson of Seattle, and a companion whose name is not known, are believed to have perished in the great biojaws desert, where they went in search of a lost diamond mine, according to word from San Bernardino this morning. A searching party of experienced "desert rats" left San Bernardino at daybreak, it was reported, with viny hopes of finding the two men alive. They have been in the desert for nearly two weeks. During that time a series of blinding sandstorms has raged, obliterating all trails and making travel virtually impossible. Disagree Over School Menu, Close Cafeteria Announcement was made today by the authorities of the Fullerton grammar school that the cafeteria which has been conducted at the Harvard-ave-bldg since October last has been closed indefinitely. The cafeteria has been conducted under the supervision of the Parent-Teachers' Asa'n, the room and equipment being furnished by the trustees of the grammar ORANGE-CO DIVORCE MILL GRINDS ONE DAILY IN FEBRUARY Orange-co divorce mill ground rapidly during February, with an average of more than a complaint every other day, statistics of the county clerk's office showed. The marriage license bureau was still busier, as usual, for the reason that anybody can get a license, provided he or she is of legal age and is to be married in the county. In addition, other actions previously started were in progress thru the courts. LIONS CLUB SEES TWO BOXING BOUTS Two boxing bouts, arranged by H. E. Eddy, chairman of the day, and Bill Darnley of the Anaheim Athletic Club, were given as the entertainment of the Lions' Club today at the weekly luncheon in the Elks' Club-house. Both matches were draws. Tommy Reddy and Johnny Morton both of Anaheim, were one pair and Tobby Montoya of Fullerton and Johnny Nandes of Anaheim the other. Darnley acted as referee. Ernest Ganahl, Calvin Gibson and Dr. William Cole were appointed to co-operate for Anaheim in the Lions' convention at Santa Ana next May. H. E. Eddy presided in the absence of President Bob White, who is still indisposed. BOY SCOUTS PATROL STARTS IN CYPRESS Assistant county executive of Boy Scouts, V. A. Teaney of Fullerton, will go to Cypress grammar school this evening to meet the boys of the district who wish to organize a boy scout patrol. The meeting is scheduled for 7:15, but the boys desiring to join are asked to be at the school by 7 o'clock. The lads have shown much interest in the proposed organization and admiration for the work of the Anaheim patrols, and there is no doubt that a full number will be on hand to sign up for the order. NAB CLUBMAN IN AUTO ACCIDENT PHILADELPHIA, March 2.—Henry G. Brock, member of the banking firm of Sinkler and Brook of this city, a well known clubman, was arrested today as a suspect in the mysterious killing of three persons last night. Disagree Over School Menu, Close Cafeteria Announcement was made today by the authorities of the Fullerton grant mar school that the cafeteria which has been conducted at the Harvard-ave-bldg since October last has been closed indefinitely. The cafeteria has been conducted under the supervision of the Parent-teachers' As'n, the room and equipment being furnished by the trustees of the grammar school. It seems that differences of opinion had arisen regarding what was nourishing food for children of these ages. In-as-much as it was impossible to secure proper adjustments, the trustees decided that it would be better to close the cafeteria for the remainder of the season. Many objections have been received of late to the serving of "hot-dogs" and "Eskimo Pies" on the regular menu. It is said that many pupils ate-these in preference to more wholesome food. The granmar school authorities feel that more supervision of the lunches which the pupils eat at noon might be exercised by the parents. It is said that many of the pupils have too great an abundance of money to spend as they like and that a great deal of this is not spent wisely nor to the best welfare of the children. FLASK ON ONE HIP, BIBLE ON OTHER KANSAS CITY, March 2.—Joe Perry, home most anywhere, walked into police headquarters and declared himself: "I," said Joe, "am a Christian gentleman. I do not desire to be on the streets of a wicked city." The police searched him to make certain Joe did not lose anything while sleeping. In one hip pocked was a Bible, in the other a flask of whisky. CO-EDS MUST BE IN EARLY IN OXFORD LONDON, March 2.—Women students at Oxford will have to devise a new way of entering their rooms when "playing truant" after hours. Three-foot spiked railings have been placed on the boundary walls of several colleges where the young women live. NAB CLUBMAN IN AUTO ACCIDENT PHILADELPHIA, March 2.—Henry G. Brock, member of the banking firm of Sinkler and Brook of this city, a well known clubman, was arrested today as a suspect in the mysterious killing of three persons last night by a motor car that failed to stop after the accident. Charges of manslaughter, driving while intolerated, and passing a standing troiler car will be preferred against Brock when he is arraigned today. ORDER CHURCH PROPERTY SALE Orders and decrees to convey and sell church property were filed today for the Westminster Methodist and Orange Methodist churches. The orders are signed by Superior Judge Z. B. West. In the case of the Orange church the Latin American Mission is the property involved. ORDER TO ENTER DEFAULT An order to enter the default of Mrs. Gertrude Loggins, correspondent in the suit of Ins L. Cope ya, Mcwin F. Cope was filed today.* BLUNDERS Is this the proper treatment toothache? The answer will be found today's want ads.