oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-31

FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,252,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,600 LEADING NEWS VOL. XXVI—NO. 192 SAN BERDOO BOY FRENCH KILL GERMANS IN BATTLE Seven Workers Slain and 36 Injured at Krupps Plants in Essen International News Service ESSEN, March 31—The worst flare up of violence Essen has known since the French and Belgians seized the Ruhr took place today at the Krupp works when six Germans were Showers May Greet Milday's Bonnet (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 31—The outlook was not at all promising for Milady's Easter bonnet tomorrow. Rain tonight and Sunday was the prediction for Washington and Oregon. Unsettled with showers tonight and Sunday was the outlook for California, Sacramento, Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys. Increasing cloudiness tonight and Sunday was predicted for California. While the ladies frowned, farmers were smiling as the promised showers will break the spring drought in Northern California. INCUMBENT WIN S ELEC Sloop and W to Office ing M Incumbents w returned to office cases all over t day's school board heim, holders o Seven Workers Slain and 36 Injured at Krupps Plants in Essen International News Service ESSEN, March 31—The worst flare up of violence Essen has known since the French and Belgians seized the Ruhr took place today at the Krupp works when six Germans were killed, three fatally wounded and 36 others injured. The seventh victim died this afternoon, and two more are certain to die physicians said. It is undertood that all of the victims were either employees of Krupps or affiliated plants. French troops have had Krupps under guard ever since Essen was occupied and relations between the French soldiers and Krupp employees have been growing more strained. The trouble first started at 2 o'clock this morning when a French detective entered the Krupp private hotel Essenhoft to interrogate two German officials, Dr. Rorbert Grelsch and Baron Von Mutton, who are here as government spokesmen in the present crisis. After questioning the officials, the detective proceeded to runack their rooms. The scene at the Krupp hospital was pitiful. Thousands of men, women and children, clamored for entrance to identify the dead and wounded. Lines were established by the police to maintain order. As soon as she learned of the battle, Bertha Krupp, who is the chief owner of the plant, rushed to the hospital, and assisted in dressing their wounds. American relief workers assisted in caring for the wounded. March 31—German workers in the Krupp factory at Essen attacked a detachment of French forces with steam, according to an announcement made by the foreign office today. ELECTRIC PLANT BLAST INJURIES TWO (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, March 31—Shaking the central districts of the city and causing serious injury to two men, a powerful explosion of an electric plant wrecked the Vetrifix Brick Co., Vernon, at midnight. One entire side of the brick plant was blown away, windows were shattered in the neighborhood and houses were taken in Boyle Heights adjacent sections. Excessive pressure on an electric furnace is said to have caused the explosion. TALK OF WAR AT TURKISH CAPITAL (By International News Service) CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 31—"War talk" again came out of Angora today. Extremist newspapers declare that im the unofficial text of the allies peace note proves to be the real text," it will not be necessary for the national assembly to examine the document; as war will inevitable." Tall Chukri Bey, deputy from Trebisdon and one of the leaders of the opposition party, has disappeared and friends fear assassination. There was a stormy scene in the assembly when Reouf Bey, premier of Turkey, pledged the government to clear up the mystery surrounding the Trebisdon delegate. The allied reply to the Turkish counter-peace proposals has been received by the British commissioner, but he is awaiting further official instructions. It is reported the note is indefinite but invites the Turks to renew the Near East peace negotiations. AMEND CONTEST IN ROYER WILL CASE An amendment to the opposition and contest to the petition for pro-bate of the will of the late General Julian O. Royer was filed today so as to include the grandchildren among the contestees who are alleged to be named as beneficiaries. In the same papers application for the appointment of a guardian is made. Attorney W. F. Menton of Santa Ana was appointed guardian ad litem. With Marie Feraud, former housekeeper for Gen. Royer, are therefore included as contestees Maxine Amstutz, Lucile Amstutz, Max Royer, Jr. and Roderrick Loveling Royer. The contestants are Louise Royer, the widow, Max Royer, a son, and Marie Louise Amstutz, a daughter. SON IS BORN TO GIRL OF TEN YEARS SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 31—Little Mary Cavender, 10, lies on a cot at the Mission Home, anxiously LOS ANGELES, March 31—Shaking the central districts of the city and causing serious injury to two men, a powerful explosion of an Electric plant wrecked the Vetrifix Brick Co., Vernon, at midnight. One entire side of the brick plant was blown away, windows were shattered in the neighborhood and houses were shaken in Boyle Heights adjacent sections. Excessive pressure on an electric furnace is said to have caused the explosion. Those injured were Lowell Ray and J. Van Dorn, employes. POUR ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY OF STAMPS By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 31—Suspected of complicity in the $58,000 stamp robbery of the Olympia, Wash. postoffice two weeks ago, four were under arrest here today pending investigation. In a raid on a hotel room police arrested G. W. Conley of Seattle; R. J. Scanlon, Alfred Katz and Antoine Pigone and seized several hundred rolls of stamps amounting to $3,670. GAS HITS NEW PRODUCTION MARK By International News Service) WASHINGTON, March 31—Gasoline production in the United States attained a new high record in January, when $23,823,337 gallons were produced, the Interior Department announced this afternoon. Reserve stocks of February 1, in 301 refineries were increased at 1,002,857,322 gallons by an increase of 119,000,000 gallons over January 1. DROWNS IN PUDDLE WHEN AUTO UPSETS By International News Service) LOGANSPORT, Ind., Mar. 31—Miss Juanita Martin, 20, was drowned in a puddle early today when an auto overturned and pinned her beneath. YOUTH'S LIP CUT Master Donald Rawicz of 714 No. Zyen street was brought to the local sanitariums for emergency attention. His lip had been cut. Other patients at the sanitarium are Mrs. Foster, R. Sexton, Tustin; and A. B. Thompson, Santa Ana. SON IS BORN TO GIRL OF TEN YEARS SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 31—Little Mary Cavender, 10, lies on a cot at the Mission Home, anxiously awaiting the day when she can play with her seven and a half pound live doll. Her tiny face is white and drawn from her trip into the valley of death. Mary's babe, a boy, weighed four and a half pounds at birth. The sheriff is holding a man charged with a statutory offense against the child mother. ENGINEER KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 31—One man was killed, two injured and several shaken up when the North Bank Limited train en route to Spokane was derailed at Chaney, Washington, early today. George Koontz, engineer, of Spokane, was instantly killed. The fireman and express messenger were said to be painfully injured. Many passengers were thrown from their berths. NEW DIRECTOR OF U.S. SHIPPING BOARD By International News Service) WASHINGTON, March 31—The appointment of E. P. Erckensack district director of the shipping board at Seattle, Wash., was announced today. Erckensack will have direct supervision over shipping board interests of Puget Sound. ED LONG FUNERAL EASTER AFTERNOON Funeral services for Ed. Long, Staton rancher who passed away yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Westminster at 2:30 at the Allimates Friends church. Decased is survived by three sisters and two brothers, all residing in the visinity of Brookburst and Dale ave. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - FIRST LEAGUE ain Deal READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, March 31, 1923 BOY DROWNED, THEN INCUMBENTS WIN SCHOOL ELECTIONS Sloop and Winters Returned to Office by Overhelm-ing Majorities Incumbents where candidates were returned to office in the majority of cases all over the county in yesterday's school board election. In Anaheim, holders of office were swept MAY SOLVE N. Y. BOMB EXPLOSION Herbert Wilson, Millionaire Minister-Bandit, Confessed, say Officers LOS ANGELES, March 31.—Herbert Wilson, millionaire minister bandit and convicted murderer, may be able to solve the mysterious New York bomb explosion which destroyed approximately $1,000,000 in prop- BULLETINS By International News Service—18 Hours ahead of morning papers. (By International News Service) PINEHURST, N. C., Mar. 31.—Walter Hagen, British open champion, today won the North and South open golf championship with 289 for 72 holes. ROME, Mar. 31—M. Voroski, Russian Soviet envoy to Italy was today transferred to London. CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 31.—Lord Carnarvon, discoverer of the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, who was poisoned by the bite of an insect, was slightly improved today. WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.—Northern Pacific railroad today asked interstate commerce commission for authority to construct 30 miles Sloop and Winters Returned to Office by Overhelping Majorities Incumbents where candidates were returned to office in the majority of cases all over the county in yesterday's school board elections. In Anaheim, holders of office were swept back by overwhelming votes. The write-in candidates appeared under the usual handicap. George Sloop received 848 out of 1034 cast for grammar school trustee. Messrs Findlay, Heying and Efker received 83, 70 and 9, respectively. S. D. Winters, candidate for re-election to the Union High School board, was given 1146 votes out of a total of 1231. Messrs Efker, Sloop, H. Heying, Ferd Heying, Findlay and George Miller 74, 5, 2, 1, 1 and 1 respectively. In Fullerton high school election W. J. Travers, incumbent, won over G. W. Finch by 92 votes. Travers received 1164 votes and Finch 1072. Einch carried Fullerton by more than 100 but was beaten in the cut-off town districts. Olinda was Finch's Waterloo. Travers received 112 votes there and Finch 3. Travers also carried Placentia and Brea but by smaller margins. Travers carried Yorba against Finch by 12 to 4. In Yorba J. B. Felasco received 8 votes, to 7 for Emile Bolissere and one for Mrs. Teresa Sanchez for grammar school trustee. R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent, had received only partial returns today. These incumbents were re-elected: Fountain Valley, H. C. Fulton; Garden Grove, J. Gurfield Allen; Huntington Beach, W. L. McKenny; Laguna, Mrs. Katherine Isch; Magnolia, Henry Ramim; Olinda, J. W. Tidland; Olive, M. D. Payan; Peralta, R. C. Marquez; Silverado, Mrs. Naomi A. Schulz; Huntington Beach Union High, C. A. Johnson; and Orange Union High, C. A. Palmer. Other results were: Cypress, G. G. Priddy, succeeding J. A. Hollingworth; Delhi, Isaac Kohler, succeeding A. P. Padins; El Toro, W. M. Gray, succeeding W. G. Old; Harper-Fairview, Mrs. E. M. Bradley and Mrs. Grace Viele, succeeding Brown and Margaret Stearns; Villa Park, H. D. Nichols, succeeding J. P. Allen; Garden Grove Union High, Edward M. Ohmer and C. H. Hickman, succeeding A. F. Kearns and Earl A. Gardner. JUSTICE J. B. COX IN NARROW ESCAPE HERBERT Wilson, Millionaire Minister-Bandit, Confessed, say Officers LOS ANGELES, March 31.-Herbert Wilson, millionaire minister bandit and convicted murderer, may be able to solve the mysterious New York bomb explosion which destroyed approximately $1,000,000 in property, injured 200 and took a toll of 39 lives. Following the finding of four jail keys in his cell at the county jail. Wilson has confessed, the authorities claim, that he sold thirty quarts of nitroglycerine to Wolfe Lindenfeldt, suspected of the outrage and now in Poland. Wilson also admitted that he designed the bomb which wrecked Wall Street, but explained that he did not know what it was to be used for. Wilson later learned the details of the New York catastrophe and morse caused him to make his statement. He is known to the police and federal agents throughout the nation as an expert maker of explosives used in blowing safes. The famous cricket was first arrested for participation in a million dollar mail truck robbery here in March, 1921. His pal Herbert Cox was arrested at the same time. Several months later while awaiting trial Wilson and Cox attempted a jail break, and when the officers frustrated them Wilson is alleged to have shot and killed Cox, for whose murder he was later tried and convicted. He escaped from the county jail last October, but was recaptured within 24 hours. What Wilson will receive as a reward for revealing the part he played in the Wall Street explosion was a question today. It is said by the officers that Wilson has knowledge of numerous mail robberies in several large eastern cities, as well as the $40,000 robbery of the Hale Bros. Department Store in San Francisco. NEW YORK, Mar. 31.Wolfe Linerfeldt, better known as "Windy Lindy," is now in Warsaw, having been deported from the United States. $500 OR 180 DAYS FOR HAVING BOOZE E. D. Stevens was given choice of a fine of $500 or 180 days in jail today by Justice J. B. Cox for having liquor in his possession. Deputy Sheriff G. E. McClellan swore out the complaint. Stevens appeared to prefer to pay. POWERS CONFER ON RUHR DIFFICULTY By International News Service) WASHINGTON, March 31.-An investigation by a special board of officers at Bolling Field into the fire which swept the air station today entailing $250,000 damage and threatening destruction to all airplanes nad hangars quartered in it was ordered late this afternoon. First reports placed the damage at $10,000, but it was later learned that the flames had melted and made useless a large number of airplane engines and other supplies. POWERS CONFER ON RUHR DIFFICULTY By International News Service) LONDON, March 31.-Great Britain informally advised Germany that any Ruhr or reparations proposals should be made to Paris direct. BONN, Mar. 31.-French court martial today sentenced four German officials from one to three years plus fines as high as five million marks. ACHEN, Mar. 31.-Four mine directors today were sentenced to three months and fined one million marks each by a French court martial. CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 31.-British, French, Italian and Japanese high commissioners, today presented Adnan Bey with the text of the allies' note on the calling of another Near East conference requesting that the note be transmitted to Angora. MIAMA, Fl., Mar. 31.-The international cruise race, Miami to Havana, temporarily postponed after the few entries had run into rough weather off Key West a fortnight ago, has been postponed until next year on account of inability to secure the proper number of entries, it was announced today. AIR STATION BLAZE RUINS MANY PLANES By International News Service) WASHINGTON, March 31.-An investigation by a special board of officers at Bolling Field into the fire which swept the air station today entailing $250,000 damage and threatening destruction to all airplanes nad hangars quartered in it was ordered late this afternoon. First reports placed the damage at $10,000, but it was later learned that the flames had melted and made useless a large number of airplane engines and other supplies. POWERS CONFER ON RUHR DIFFICULTLY By International News Service) JUSTICE J. B. COX IN NARROW ESCAPE Justice J. B. Cox had a narrow escape from death last evening, when he was knocked down by a Ford car in Santa Ana, receiving lacerations and bruises on the head, both wrists, legs and elsewhere. He was rolled over and over and his clothes half torn off. The Judge retained consciousness and still had his smile in working order today. Asked how he happened to escape, the Judge said he knew what to do under a car. Not a bone was broken. The accident happened at Main and 17th-sts. The driver of the car was Frank Schmall, an Oklahomaan. Schmall was fined $25 today by City Recorder W. F. Heathman. He was to have settled with the Judge for clothes and doctor's ball, but the Judge let him off. SIX KILLED WHEN TANK COLLAPSES HARTFORD, Conn., Mar. 31. Six are dead and five others in critical conditions following collapse of 50,000 gallon water tank on the roof of the new Fuller Brush Company plant. The tank was being subjected to a test. Victims are all employees of the Fuller Brush Company or Hartford Tile Co. Buy your city property through J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center, Phone 975. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 45 at 7 a.m. Maximum 73 at 1 p.m. (By International News Service) Partly cloudy unsettled weather tonight and Sunday with possibly light showers. $500 OR 180 DAYS FOR HAVING BOOZE E. D. Stevens was given choice of a fine of $500 or 180 days in jail today by Justice J. B. Cox for having liquor in his possession. Deputy Sheriff G. E. McClellan swore out the complaint. Stevens appeared to prefer to pay. L. A. POPULATION INCREASED BY 707 (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, Mar. 31.—Los Angeles' population was greater today by 707 persons. The three voters living on a 10-foot strip near Gardena annexed it to the city by unanimous vote. Four owners of property in the Laguna district brought it into the city limits by their own votes. Laurel Canyon, with about 700, annexed itself by a vote of 215 to 76. DRIVE AGAINST DELINQUENTS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, Mar. 31.—The annual drive against delinquent income tax payers will be started Monday under instructions received from Washington by Collector of Internal Revenue Goodsell. About 10,000 in Southern Calif. will be affected, it is estimated. MOTHER SWEARS COMPLAINT A complaint was prepared today, charging a felony carrying a maximum penalty of 50 years against Benjamin Serratto of El Modena. A 17-year old girl was involved. The mother of the girl swore to the complaint. We Have With Us Donald Robinson and family...Reside in San Francisco. Are at the Colonial Apartments where they have just moved from the Hotel Valencia. Mr. Robinson is in charge of the remodeling of the old brewery in Anaheim for the extracting of citrus fruit juice, and also the extraction of oil from orange peels. He expects this to develop into a large and profitable industry for Anaheim. He and his family expect to make their home here. POWERS CONFER ON RUHR DIFFICULTY (London, March 31.)—Great Britain informally advised Germany that any Ruhr or reparations proposals should be made to Paris direct. Britain has abandoned her attitude of benevolent neutrality despite two important developments; That Germany will not insist upon French evacuation and that France will consent to receive German proposals through allied channels if they are sincere. PAYS $25 FOR SHOT AT "K. O." SWALL Nick Chutuk paid a fine of $25 today to Justice J. B. Cox for the shot he fired at "Knockout" Swall, well known pugilist. The charge was carrying concealed weapons. Swall and Chutuk, while working on the outfall sewer a few miles from Santa Ana, got into a fight, and Swall broke Chutuk's nose. Whereup Chutuk ran to his car and got the gun. He failed to hit his opponent. MUST APPEAR FOR NOT GIVING SIGNAL A. J. Lewis was arrested today by local police on the charge of turning without having given the proper signal. He was cited to appear at 10 a.m., of April 4. A Long Beach autoist named Castwell was arrested on the charge of reckless driving. NO COAL FOR FRENCH AS MINERS QUIT (GELSENKIRCHEN, Occupied Germany, March 31.)—French infantry which occupied one of Hugo Stinnes' coal mines near here, departed today without getting any fuel when all the German miners quit. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer ANGE 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 THEN PUT IN BOX UNDERTAKER FINDS WATER IN LUNGS OE LOST YOUTH (By International News Service) ISAN BERNARDINO, Mar. 31.—Little Dean Meecham, 4, who with "Dickey" Jensen, 6, was found smothered in a large wooden box in a store room after the greatest search ever made in California for missing children had been drowned and then placed in the death crypt it was discovered early this morning. The discovery was made by Harold D. Shaw, undertaker, as he embalmed the bodies for burial and practically substantiates the theory of the authorities that the boys were kidnapped. Convict Loses Life Trying to Aid Other The discovery was made by Harold D. Shaw, undertaker, as he embalmed the bodies for burial and practically substantiates the theory of the authorities that the boys were kidnapped. The undertaker found nearly a pint of water in the youngster's lungs, he told the police. Police immediately reconstructed their previous theory and declared Dean was probably drowned by a field, who stifled the cries of "Dickey," carried him to the store room with the body of the other boy and stuffed into the box, springing the lock behind them, and fied the city. It was learned this afternoon that a suspect had been found and was being trailed by officers. In event he is captured, he will be rushed to a place of safekeeping. In attempting to establish the exact time the boys were placed in the box they learned from J. A. Aguasser, who lives above the room where the bodies were found, that he was disturbed last Tuesday night and again Wednesday morning by unusual sounds in the room below. He did not investigate the noise, he told the police, thinking it perhaps was rats. H. Talbert, also a roomer above the location where the bodies were located, said he heard children's cries last Saturday night and Sunday and on Monday morning, but paid no attention as he thought the cries were of children who lived in the same building. The death chamber was a peculiarly constructed wooden box about fifty inches high, four feet long and four feet wide and shaped like a stairway with a small door about 10 inches wide and a foot high on the side, with a spring latch on the outside. The door had been sprung from the outside, which led the authorities to believe that the youngsters had been trapped in the box by a third person. Another theory of the boys disappearance and death is that they wandered into the building, which was under construction, and were lured into the box by its strange appearance. After they were in it one of them is thought to have unconsciously shut it on themselves. However, there are several circumstances which led the investigation to believe the door was shut on the boys by someone else. When officer Joseph was attracted to the building by a peculiar odor and later to the box, he declared the door on the case was so tight it was only by extreme effort that he managed to open it after some minutes work. When Convict Loses Life Trying to Aid Other (By International News Service) REDDING, Cal., Mar. 31—John Dyer, Polom convict, today paid with his life for an act of heroism at Big Bar, Trinity-co, a week ago. Edward H. Cowen, guard of prisoners at a highway camp, was killed in a blasting operation. Dyer, seeing Cowen's danger, tried to save him and in the attempt at rescue was himself so badly injured that he died in a hospital here today without ever having regained consciousness. GARY POLITICIANS ARE FOUND GUILTY (By International News Service) INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 31—Fifty-five of sixty-two defendants in the Gary liquor trial were found guilty by a jury in federal court today. The defendants, including many prominent officials, were charged with conspiracy to obstruct the prohibition laws. Of the other seven defendants, five pleaded guilty and two were found not guilty. Included in the list of those found guilty were Mayor Roswell O. Johnson of Gary; Sheriff William "Hut" Olyds; prosecuting Attorney Dwight M. Kinder; City Judge William M. Dunn; Bias A. Lucas, prominent attorney; Clyde Hunter, former prosecuting attorney; John Bennett, treasurer of the republican City Committee, and other prominent politicians. KU KLUX SQUABBLE ON WOMAN'S CLAN B YLARRY SMITH I. N. S. Staff Correspondent ATLANTA, Ga., Mar. 31—A sight in the Ku Klux Klan between Dr. W. H. Evans, Imperial Wizard, and Colonel William Joseph Simmons, founder and now emperor, broke today when Simmons declared Evans exceeded his authority in advising Klansmen they could not, under the rules of the order, affiliate with the Kamella, a woman's organization in process of formation under direction. CONFER ON DER DIFFICULTY (National News Service) March 31—Great Britian advised Germany or reparations probe made to Paris disabened her attitive neutrality despite developmnts; any will not insist upon afton and that France to receive German process allied channels if more. 5 FOR SHOT "K. O." SWALL uk paid a fine of $25 lice J. B. Cox for the at "Knockout" Swall, puglist. The charge concealed weapons. Chutuk, while working all sewer a few miles Ana, got into a fight, Brooke Chutuk's nose, but ran to his ear and He failed to hit his PEPPEAR FOR GIVING SIGNAL was arrested today by on the charge of turning given the proper siga cited to appear at 10: 4. French autoist named Castprinted on the charge of ing. FOR FRENCH MINERS QUIT (National News Service) MIRCHEN, Occupied Gerch 31—French infantry died one of Hugo Sinnes' near here, departed to getting any fuel when man miners quit. REPORT LENINE SOMEWHAT IMPROVED (By International News Service) MOSCOW, March 31.—An official bulletin issued by physicians attending Nikolai Lenine said that his condition was somewhat improved. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON C. L. Horseman, Alambra; Miss Phillip Campbell, Presno; C. Goodwin Bradley, New York; G. W. Hildebrand, Sioux City; Mrs. A. U. Breslee and Miss Primo, San Diego; W. T. Godard, H. N. Kinsey, L. B. Westbrook, and Johnny Allbright, Los Angeles. FRENCH OCCUPY MOTOR WORKS (By International News Service) BERLIN, Mar. 31.—Three companies of French infantry today occupied the Beng Motor Works at Manheim, checking up workers who quit, said a Manheim dispatch to the Berliner Am Mittag. The city itself had not been occupned up to three o'clock. Road Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. ON WOMAN'S CLAN B YLARRY SMITH I. N. S. Staff Correspondent ATLANTA, Ga., Mar. 31.—A fight in the Ku Klux Klan between Dr. W. H. Evans, Imperial Wizard, and Colonel William Joseph Simmons, founder and now emperor, broke today when Simmons declared Evans exceeded his authority in advising Klansmen they could not, under the rules of the order, affiliate with the Kamella, a woman's organization in process of formation under direction of Colonel Simmons as "Elmaugus." LOVE BROKERS TO FACE GRAND JURY LOS ANGELES, Mar. 31.—Federa' agents today were to lay before the grand jury evidence gathered during a raid when they arrested Sidney B. Ramsey of Missouri, said to be head of "U Kissem and I Huggem, Heart Brokers", an organization designed to bring manless girl and the girless man together. In Ramsey's room was found an array of love literature of which the following are samples: "Heart Brokers—Love mado out short notice." "Words of love extracted without pain while you wait." "Our kisses and bugs are embracing and refreshing." BLUNDERS What is likely to happen so this baby? The answer will be found among today's want ads.