oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-17

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AB TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 875 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 962 879,950 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT. OF INTENTION Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXVI—NO. 231 JURY VERDICT SINCLAIR IN DEFIANCE OF CHIEF Socialist - Author Declares Police Kidnapped Him at San Pedro (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 17.—In a scathing attack upon Chief of Police L. D. Oaks, Upton Sinclair, author and Socialist arrested Tuesday night with three other Socialists, when he attempted to address a strikers' meeting at San Pedro, today defied the chief to keep him from staging demonstrations in favor of the striking longshoremen at the harbor. Striking Copy Boys Attack Girl Worker LOS ANGELES, May 17.—"Turrible Violence" marked the "strike" today of 11 copy boys of the Rapid Blue Print Company here when the "disgruntled workmen's pickets attacked Helen Door 18, another employee of the establishment, and pulled some of her clothes off in an effort to prevent her from "scabbing." As a result of the alleged attack, Frank Keely, 17, and Phillip Debary, two of the "strikers" were taken into custody and are being held by the juvenile authorities. The copy boys demanded a $3 a week increase in pay. With this as a "grievance" they walked out enmase today, it is said, only two of them and Miss Door, remaining CAVERLY RELEASED IN JUSTICE COURT Evidence of attempted embezzle- 2 CHILD HORROR SCALP Girl, 5, and County Ho Painful The two children Claude Umphenour street, Santa Ana scaled at about morning, when they a boiler of hot water cover, it was learned at the Orange-co H Ruby, five, is su arms and legs and condition that Erne juries practically badly scalded foot. at San Pedro (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 17.—In a scathing attack upon Chief of Police L. D. Oaks, Upton Sinclair, author and Socialist arrested Tuesday night with three other Socialists, when he attempted to address a strikers' meeting at San Pedro, today defied the chief to keep him from staging demonstrations in favor of the striking longshoremen at the harbor. The author openly accused Chief Oaks with kidnapping him and his party after they were arrested, of refusing him his constitutional rights and depriving him of the right to secure an attorney. Sinclair also defied Chief Oaks in the chief's ultimatum of yesterday that he would arrest him every time he attempted to make a Socialist address. In addition to this Sinclair announced the plan of calling a mass meeting. CHINESE BRIGANDS NAME 2 DELEGATES (By International News Service) SHANGHAI, May 17.—The Chinese bandits who seized many captives including American men, women and children, in a raid upon the Shanghai Peking Express near the Shantung border, selected two delegates to impress their demands upon Peking officials and foreign diplomats, according to information received here today. This news came from a young Chinese student of the Nanking College named Ku, who had been captured by the bandits but later escaped. Ku said the brigands were in earnest in their threat to kill the foreign captives unless their demands were met. He believes the release of the prisoners will be delayed owing to the distrust of the bandit chiefs. There is no confirmation of a report that three Chinese prisoners were put to death by being hurled from a precipice by their captors. STOCK SALES VOID BY PERSONAL NOTES (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 17.—Fifty thousand American business concerns representing a total investment of at least $2,500,000,000, are affected by a federal court decision here holding void the sale of stock through personal notes in all corporations organized under the laws of the state of Delaware, International News Service learned today. Revelations of this clause, according to corporation experts here, may lead to the institution of thousands of suits to recover funds paid by investors. Lawyers also predicted it. CAVERLY RELEASED IN JUSTICE COURT Evidence of attempted embezzlement of approximately $700 by Earl Caverly, former manager of the H. G. Chaffee Co.'s West Center street store, was lacking yesterday, and late in the day City Recorder G. B. Brown decided not to hold Caverly for the superior court. Attempts of O. A. Jacobs, deputy district attorney, to prove intent and guilty knowledge from alleged previous shortage failed. Roger C. Dutton represented the defendant. Caverly was immediately re-arrested in the court room on a complaint from Los Angeles charging forgery. The arrest was made by Ed Marion, constable, and Caverly was taken to Santa Ana to await the Los Angeles officers. Caverly is said to have been identified by a saleswoman of the Hamburger store of Los Angeles as one who gave her a bad check. Caverly's father, E. T. Caverly, testified that for 14 months Caverly had brought home on Saturday nights eums as high as $1500 for safe keeping, compared with the $700 on the particular Saturday, and that the presence of the money and checks was known to all members of the family. Mrs. H. H. Hunt, a sister of Caverly, and Hunt testified to the same effect. J. M. Goss, treasurer of the Chaffee company, identified the daily reports of about the same date. H. L. Jacobs of the First National testified that Caverly's deposits on the night in question had been as usual. R. L. Barnes, clerk, and L. A. Hogue, truck driver, were among the witnesses besides J. W. Beasley, county manager, who testified for the company. The defense contended that Caverly had merely broken the company's rules, which required that receipts be hidden somewhere in the store after the bank closed. BOY SENT TO IONE FOR TAKING WATCH Dwight Davis, 16, found guilty of having taken the watch of Fisher Ellsworth on May 10 at a Chautauqua show in Santa Ana, will be sent to the Preston School of Industry at Ione, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, sitting as a Juvenile Judge, decided today. The watch was a 15-jewel being held by the juvenile authorities. The copy boys demanded a $3 a week increase in pay. With this as a "grievance" they walked out enmase today. It is said, only two of them and Miss Door, remaining The two children Claude Umphenour street, Santa Ana scalded at about noon; when they a boiler of hot water cover, it was learned at the Orange-co H Ruby, five, is su arms and legs and condition that Ernst juries practically badly scaled foot. The mother took the hospital this morning had received first aid. PA. GOV. AP COMPENS (By International) HARRISBURG, Governor Pinchot the world war veteran act, intended as enforcing the bond issue is approved by the state. The measure plays the bonus disbursement part of the ad. HAGEN AND SURVIVE (By International) LEADS, England ter Hagen and Gen cans survived the Yorkshire news ceeding where Harer, Joe Kirkwood entries had failed. Sarazen easily d mourn of Rochester and 3 to play; but ed all kinds of trober of Alderly Ed The American was the match carrying extra holes before vall. U. S. URGES IN SUGA (By International) WASHINGTON, ington on Monday to exp ment's case against Sugar and Coffee tor General James charge that the com complained of still is of "unusual pu that the exchange trading in sugar f nounced at the depo tion today. HOPE BREA RUSSI (L. N. S. Stort LONDON, May WASHINGTON, May 17.—Fifty thousand American business concerns representing a total investment of at least $2,500,000,000, are affected by a federal court decision here holding void the sale of stock through personal notes in all corporations organized under the laws of the state of Delaware, International News Service learned today. Revelations of this clause, according to corporation experts here, may lead to the institution of thousands of suits to recover funds paid by investors. Lawyers also predicted it might lead to the collapse of many corporations as a result of recovery suits. WARN JAPS TO "KEEP MOVING ON" LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Verbal anti-Japanese sentiment expressed repeatedly in Hollywood took on a physical manifestation in the appearance of a sign board warning in front of the home of B. C. Miller in North Tamarind avenue. The sign reads: "Japs keep out." It is the first of a number to be posted by residents, who organized recently when it became known that several Nipponese had rented a Hollywood home and converted it into a church. SENATE OUSTS BILL SACRAMENTO, May 17.—The senate today gave implied approval to the maintenance of the Sonoma Industrial Farm for delinquent women by voting to force out of the committee the bill to provide $80,000 for the construction of a new building at the farm. After passing the assembly Miss Miller's bill was tabled by the senate finance committee. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. W. S. Johnson, frame sleeping room 315 So. Citron-st, cost $200. Joe Siegel, frame residence at 911 No. Lemon-st, cost $2500. M. D. Clark, frame residence and garage at 600 So. Philadelphia-st, cost $2600. WEATHER Minimum 59 ft. at 4 m. Maximum 68 at 2 p.m. Fair tenkight and Friday with moderate temperature. Cloudy or foggy in the morning. BOY SENT TO IONE FOR TAKING WATCH Dwight Davis, 16, found guilty of having taken the watch of Fisher Ellsworth on May 10 at a Chautauqua show in Santa Ana, will be sent to the Preston School of Industry at Ione, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, sitting as a Juvenile Judge, decided today. The watch was a 15-jewel Waltham. Officer Sid Smithwick made the arrest on complaint of Ellsworth. The boy was working in the tent, Ellsworth declared. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Phila. ...101 000 002—4 10 0 Cleveland ...000 000 200—2 4 1 Helmach and Perkins. Uhle and O'Neill. Boston ...000 001 010—2 7 1 Detroit ...100 013 01x—6 6 2 Murray, O'Doul and Picnich. Pillett and Woodsell. Washington 010 100 0001—3 10 1 Chicago ...000 200 0000—2 12 1 Warmouth, Johnson and Ruel. Thurston and Schalk. Ten innings. New York ...032 020 000—2 9 16 0 St. Louis ...010 001 000—2 6 0 Push end Schang. Shocker, Pruett, Bayne and Severide. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ...000 006 706—7 10 0 Phila. ...121 000 000—4 9 1 Alexander and Hartnett, Kauffman Meadows, Behan and Helinea. Cincinnati ...000 102 012—6 12 2 New York ...003 054 01x—13.14 1 Donohue, Keck and Wingo. J. Barnes and Snyder. Pittsburgh ...000 000 000—9 9 2 Boston ...000 000 001—1 7 2 Cooper and Schmidt. Rudolph and O'Neill. St. Louis ...000 100 506—6 9 1 Brooklyn ...001 000 011—3 9 2 Haines and Alnsmith. Grimes, Decatur and Taylor. COAST LEAGUE Seattle 0; Los Angeles 2. Gardner and Ritchie. Walhee and Byler. San Francisco 421; Salt Lake 621. Shea and Yelle. Gillette and Peters. BOYS GO TO SOUTH BEND, members of the School "bandit leall, 18; John Hart car Johnson, 19—day to 14 years in tory. They pleaded larceny. ASK FLEET VISIT HELSINGFORS, Finnish government visit of the Russia saying that the "could not stand such a visit at this." OUT G. O.P. WASHINGTON, ment of Alva B.A., the United States the late Samuel N can from Colorado can majority in the to eight members. BOY STA BASSETT, Neb., Couisineau, St., near death today a stabbed with a jac mer. 12 following the boy's shoes. When in need Plain PORT. OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST. LEASED WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 17, 1923 DICT SETS ASIDE R 2 CHILDREN HORRIBLY SCALDED Girl, 5, and Boy, 2, at County Hospital with Painful Burns The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Umphenour of 415 South Pine street, Santa Ana, were horribly scalded at about 10 o'clock this morning, when they upset or fell into a boiler of hot water. Both will recover, it was learned this afternoon at the Orange-co Hospital. Ruby, five, is suffering about the arms and legs and is in much worse condition that Ernest, two, whose injuries practically are confined to a badly scalded foot. INSANE MAN THREATENS NURSE Injured Oilworker Breaks Shackles and Furniture at County Hospital Another violently crazy man might have raided ruction at the Orange-co Hospital, if it hadn't been for the vigilance of Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, superintendent, and his aides, it was learned today with the filling of ah affidavit of insanity and warrant for the arrest of William Wright, oil worker. Wright also made things lively at the Anaheim Sanitarium from which he was taken to the county institution Tuesday. Several Couples Candida Egyptian Wedding An air of mystery pervades usually being draped and busied palace, in Anaheim City yesterday that all persons not business there be absolutely allowed, and every foot of space cement workers, and decorators now, will thank the men in chic gorgeous trappings, representing thousand years ago break forth. Sidney Prince, member of stated this morning that already have tendered their photos, and marriage in the Citrus Department May 28th. He will wait for tender young spirits for this ceil get many presents, besides $50 stormy voyage, so well begun. the correct thing in wedding r the marriage, reserving the acco to fit the trinket on Milady's Of the fourteen feature exhibi department, all are started or The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Umphenour of 415 South Pine street, Santa Ana, were horribly scalded at about 10 o'clock this morning, when they upset or fell into a boiler of hot water. Both will recover, it was learned this afternoon at the Orange-co Hospital. Ruby, five, is suffering about the arms and legs and is in much worse condition that Ernest, two, whose injuries practically are confined to a badly scalded foot. The mother took the children to the hospital this morning after they had received first aid. PA. GOV. APPROVES COMPENSATION ACT (By International News Service) HARRISBURG, Pa., May 17.—Governor Pinchot today approved the world war veterans' compensation act, intended as enabling legislation for the payment of the soldiers bonus if the bond issue for $35,000,000 is approved by the voters of the state. The measure places the control of the bonus disbursements in the department of the adjutant general. HAGEN AND SARAZEN SURVIVE 1ST ROUND (By International News Service) LEADS, England, May 17.—Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, Americans survived the first round of the Yorkshire news tourney today, succeeding where Harry Vardon, Boomer, Joe Kirkwood and other foreign entries had failed. Sarazen easily defeated Mark Seymour of Rochester, England, 5 up and 3 to play, but Hagen experienced all kinds of trouble with T. Barber of Alderly Edge. The American was in slovenly form the match carrying through three extra holes before Hagen could prevail. U. S. URGES ACTION IN SUGAR HEARING (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 17.—In asking the United States supreme court on Monday to expedite the government's case against the New York Sugar and Coffee Exchange, Solicitor General James M. Beck, will charge that the conditions originally complained of still exist and that it is of "unusual public importance" that the exchange be enjoined from trading in sugar futures, it was announced at the department of justice today. HOPE BREAK WITH RUSSIA AVERTED (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, May 17.—Great Britain took this afternoon at 10 o'clock this morning, when they upset or fell into a boiler of hot water. Both will recover, it was learned this afternoon at the Orange-co Hospital. Ruby, five, is suffering about the arms and legs and is in much worse condition that Ernest, two, whose injuries practically are confined to a badly scalded foot. The mother took the children to the hospital this morning after they had received first aid. PA. GOV. APPROVES COMPENSATION ACT (By International News Service) HARRISBURG, Pa., May 17.—Governor Pinchot today approved the world war veterans' compensation act, intended as enabling legislation for the payment of the soldiers bonus if the bond issue for $35,000,000 is approved by the voters of the state. The measure places the control of the bonus disbursements in the department of the adjutant general. HAGEN AND SARAZEN SURVIVE 1ST ROUND (By International News Service) LEADS, England, May 17.—Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, Americans survived the first round of the Yorkshire news tourney today, succeeding where Harry Vardon, Boomer, Joe Kirkwood and other foreign entries had failed. Sarazen easily defeated Mark Seymour of Rochester, England, 5 up and 3 to play, but Hagen experienced all kinds of trouble with T. Barber of Alderly Edge. The American was in slovenly form the match carrying through three extra holes before Hagen could prevail. U. S. URGES ACTION IN SUGAR HEARING (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 17.—In asking the United States supreme court on Monday to expedite the government's case against the New York Sugar and Coffee Exchange, Solicitor General James M. Beck, will charge that the conditions originally complained of still exist and that it is of "unusual public importance" that the exchange be enjoined from trading in sugar futures, it was announced at the department of justice today. HOPE BREAK WITH RUSSIA AVERTED (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, May 17.—Great Britain took this afternoon at 10 o'clock this morning, when they upset or fell into a boiler of hot water. Both will recover, it was learned this afternoon at the Orange-co Hospital. Ruby, five, is suffering about the arms and legs and is in much worse condition that Ernest, two, whose injuries practically are confined to a badly scaled foot. The mother took the children to the hospital this morning after they had received first aid. PA. GOV. APPROVES COMPENSATION ACT (By International News Service) HARRISBURG, Pa., May 17.—Governor Pinchot today approved the world war veterans' compensation act, intended as enabling legislation for the payment of the soldiers bonus if the bond issue for $35,000,000 is approved by the voters of the state. The measure places the control of the bonus disbursements in the department of the adjutant general. HAGEN AND SARAZEN SURVIVE 1ST ROUND (By International News Service) LEADS, England, May 17.—Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, Americans survived the first round of the Yorkshire news tourney today, succeeding where Harry Vardon, Boomer, Joe Kirkwood and other foreign entries had failed. Sarazen easily defeated Mark Seymour of Rochester, England, 5 up and 3 to play, but Hagen experienced all kinds of trouble with T. Barber of Alderly Edge. The American was in slovenly form the match carrying through three extra holes before Hagen could prevail. U. S. URGES ACTION IN SUGAR HEARING (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 17.—In asking the United States supreme court on Monday to expedite the government's case against the New York Sugar and Coffee Exchange, Solicitor General James M. Beck, will charge that the conditions originally complained of still exist and that it is of "unusual public importance" that the exchange be enjoined from trading in sugar futures, it was announced at the department of justice today. HOPE BREAK WITH RUSSIA AVERTED (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, May 17.—Great Britain took this afternoon at 10 o'clock this morning, when they upset or fell into a boiler of hot water. Both will recover, it was learned this afternoon at the Orange-co Hospital. Another violently crazy man might have raided ruction at the Orange-co Hospital, if it hadn't been for the vigilance of Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, superintendent, and his sides; it was learned today with the filing of an affidavit of insanity and warrant for the arrest of William Wright, oil worker. Wright also made things lively at the Anaheim Sanitarium from which he was taken to the county institution Tuesday. The man who is 36 or 37 and stalwart, finally had to be gagged, bound and confined, after he had threatened one of the nurses. Appearing quiet, he deceived the attendants, and by rubbing the leather thongs of his hand muffs against the wall contrived to free his hands. Then he wrenched off a piece of metal from an article of furniture and proceeded to cut the thonga that held him arms. He was caught just in time. Wright met with an accident while at work in Huntington Beach. He is unmarried. CAPTURE PAIR WHO FLED SAN QUENTIN (By International News Service) DES MOINES, May 17.—Two men whom police say are Thomas Walton and George P. Burt, alias Charles E. Reed, wanted at San Quentin for breaking jail; are being held today, awaiting arrival of California officers. The pair were captured after an attempted gasoline station holdup. Tehir auto bore a California license plate, and they had a quantity of arms and ammunition. Police said both men had been convicted of murder in California and escaped from San Quentin where they were serving life sentences. After their escape they renewed their criminal operations and are charged with shooting Deputy Sheriff Richard Cashatt at Rosalia, Wash April 16. SHIP REMAINS EAST The body of John Lenz who died at the Anaheim sanitarium was put aboard the train this afternoon for Okarchie, Okla., by Angus McAulay, funeral director; where it is to be buried. The man was employed by the Union Oil Company at Huntington Beach. One of his legs was crushed in an accident. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlor for James Wardel who was killed in a collision between his automobile and a Santa Fe train. Rev. C. R., Montague officiating. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. EXPORT OF U.S.GOLD (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 17.—Export of U.S.gold has tendered their photos and marriage in the Citrus Department May 28th. He will wait for a tender young spirits for this case get many presents; besides $50 stormy voyage; so well begun. The correct thing in wedding rite marriage; reserving the accuracy to fit the trinket on Milady's Of the fourteen feature exhibited department; all are started or won of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce; and the Anaheim Ornament latter has a splendid design corps of decorators; in Los Angeles is the word. Anaheim Citrus Orchards' Association; Fullerton turers' Anaheim; and Lions' are idea very carefully and beautiful characteristically are putting in thing mechanically perfect in decorated in orange; which will department. All the show pre-ready for view by 10 next Tue Judge Didn’t “Get” Intoxication Plea LOS ANGELES May 17—An attempt to show he was too intoxicated to carry out a burglary with which he was charged failed to win for him an acquittal when Vernon Kendall was tried in court today. Kendall was charged with the burglary of the home of W. S. Williamson in South Wilton Place from which he was charged failed to win for him an acquittal when Vernon Kendall attempted to show that he was in such an intoxicated condition he was utterly helpless and it would have been physically impossible for him to commit a burglary. Kendall now faces from 1 to 15 years imprisonment. TWO JURIES TO TRY LARCENY SUSPECT (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, May 17—Coincident with the trial for theft of an auto in superior court of Frank Matto; 19, by a jury of his elders Saturday he will be tried by a jury of boys. The boy jury will be picked from a panel of 108. After the regular jury has retired; boy attorneys for prosecution and defense will argue the case before a boy judge and then the boy jury will retire to deliberate on a verdict. ``` HOPE BREAK WITH RUSSIA AVERTED (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, May 17.—"Great Britain is conciliatory toward Russia and we hope that the demands that were contained in the British note of May 8 will be met by Moscow, thus avoiding a rupture, acting Premier Stanley Baldwin announced in the house of commons this afternoon. Officials refused to make definite declaration that a rupture would be averted. BOYS GO TO PRISON (By international News Service) SOUTH BEND, May 17.—Three members of the South Bend high school "bandit league"—Huell Howell, 18; John Hartman, 16; and Oscar Johnson, 19—were sentenced today to 14 years in the state reformatory. They pleaded guilty to grand larceny. ASK FLEET DELAY VISIT TO INLAND (By international News Service) HELSINGFORS, May 17.—The Finnish government today asked the Soviet government to postpone the visit of the Russian fleet to Finland, saying that the Finnish officials "could not stand the consequences of such a visit at this time." OUT G. O. P. MAJORITY WASHINGTON, May 17.—Appointment of Alva B. Adams, democrat to the United States senate succeeding the late Samuel Nicholson, republican from Colorado, cuts the republican majority in the next senate down to eight members. BOY STABS MAN BASSETT, Neb., May 17.—John Cousineau, 37, village shoemaker is near death today as a result of being stabbed with a jackknife by Eli Nemer, 12 following an argument over the boy's shoe. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. EXPORT OF U. S. GOLD (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 17.—Export of America's surplus gold will be the result of change in the trade balance to an excess of imports. Secretary of Commerce Hoover declared today, "A large part of importations have been raw materials and partially manufactured goods and is the result of increased domestic consumption," Hoover said. PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE (By international News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Frantic with pain when her clothes caught fire from gasoline, ignited from a gas heater Mrs. Pearl Gallagher, 35, saved her own life today when she rolled herself in a carpet and smothered the flames. SEEKS POLICE, AID By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Police were asked today to aid in the search for Mrs. Gertrude Cook, 25, reported by her husband to have disappeared more than a month ago, when she left him in custody of their three small children. The missing woman, her husband says, is subject to temporary fits of mental derangement. I. W. W.'s 'NOT GUILTY' LOS ANGELES, May 17.—A battle against city ordinances, under which they were arrested, was apparent today when 300 striking long-shoresmen, and asserted I. W. W.'s taken in police roundups at the harbor, denied charges of observing traffic and asked jury trials. The first is set for June 1. DEMOCRAT -- NAMED DENVER May 17—Alva B. Adams democrat of Pueblo, well known lawyer, today was appointed United States senator by Governor W. E. Sweet. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.—Coinident with the trial for theft of an auto in superior court of Frank Matto, 19, by a jury of his elders Saturday he will be tried by a jury of boys. The boy jury will be picked from a panel of 108. After the regular jury has retired, boy attorneys for prosecution and defense will argue the case before a boy judge and then the boy jury will retire to deliberate on a verdict. DESIRE TO KNOW 'SMATTER WITH CHINA WASHINGTON, May 17.—The diplomatic corps in Peking is continuing to bombard the Chinese foreign office with notes, each stronger than one before in an effort to find out what is delaying the release of Americans and other foreigners held by the Suchow bandits since the holdup of the Shanghai-Pekin express, the state department announced this afternoon. PUPILS LECTURE TO U. C. TEACHERS Six members of the T-7 class of the Fullerton grammar school are planning to go to Los Angeles Saturday to appear before the teachers of the U. of C., southern branch, to tell them how they do their work in Pullerton. They are to be accompanied by William Marshall, teacher. MILNER G. A. R. HEAD MODESTO, Calif., May 17.—Election to the post of commander of the department of California and Nevada or the Grand Army of the Republic by acclamation was the honor in store today for James R. Milner of Long Beach, and the delegates to the annual encampment met to elect officers. San Diego appeared the probable winner of the 1934 encampment, while Pasadena will have the active support of the department in securing the encampment for next year. REPORT MANY SHOT MANILA, P. I. May 17.—An unconfirmed report, received here, today said that hundreds of Chinese student boycotters have been shot by Japanese marines at Ichang, in the Province of Hupe. Ichang is on the Yangtse river, 200 miles west of Hankow. BASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer ANGE COUNTY. GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,530 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 THE ROYER WILL Couples Candidates For Free Coptian Wedding Ceremony at Show of mystery pervades the huge citrus tent, gradualy being draped and built to represent an Egyptian face, in Anaheim City Park. The ukase went out that all persons not having specific and urgent there be absolutely excluded. No sightseers are and every foot of space is occupied by busy artisans, markers, and decorators. Those who are shut out thank the men in charge next Tuesday when the wrappings, representing old world civilization three years ago break forth on their startled visions. They Prince, member of the Executive Committee, morning that already several prepossessing couples reared their photos, and declared for an Egyptian in the Citrus Department tent, Monday evening. He will wait for several days and choose two spirits for this ceremony, he says. They will presentes, besides $50 gold to start them on life's age, so well begun. Barney Hartfield has offered thing in wedding rings for his contribution to age, reserving the accustomed right of all jewelers trinket on Milady's fair hand. DEBATE OVER CASE UNTIL MIDNIGHT $200,000 Estate Will Be Divided As If He Had Died Intestate The will of the late General Julian O. Royer, formerly of Anaheim, is set aside and his estate of approximately $200,000 is divided as if he had died intestate, according to a verdict brought in by the jury just after midnight this morning. The jury had been out since 4:50 p.m. Unless the decision of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams is successfully appealed from, the estate will be divided this way. To the widow, Mrs. Morning that already several prepossessing couples dured their photos, and declared for an Egyptian on the Citrus Department tent, Monday evening. He will wait for several days and choose two spirits for this ceremony, he says. They will presentes, besides $50 gold to start them on life's age, so well begun. Barney Hartfield has offered thing in wedding rings for his contribution to age, reserving the accustomed right of all jewelers trinket on Milady's fair hand. Fourteen feature exhibits that will grace the Citrus all are started or well under way, except those in Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Orange Chamber of and the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. The a splendid design now being completed by a decorators, in Los Angeles. Egypt is the motif, Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, Elephant Association, Fullerton, Merchants' and manufacturheim, and Lions', are working to the Egyptian carefully and beautifully. Pugh-Miller Company, nically are putting in a huge derrick, with everymanically perfect in miniature, the whole to be oranges, which will occupy the center of the All the show promises to be installed and view by 10 next Tuesday, the opening day. "Get" Mication Plea ES May 17—An athee was too intoxiout a burglary was charged failed an acquittal, when was tried in court charged with the home of W. S. South Wilton Place was said to have of household effense Kendall attuow that he was in located condition he pleas and it would simply impossible mit a burglary, faces from 1 to 15 ment. ES TO TRY ENY SUSPECT final News Service) SCO, May 17—Coincrtial for theft of an account of Frank Matry of his elders Sattried by a jury of will be picked from After the regular boy attorneys for defense will argue boy judge and then retire to deliberate SAYS PEGGY CAFFEE WIELDED HAMMER (By International News Service) TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 17.—Jesse Carson, wanted in Los Angeles on an arson charge, who was arrested here with two women, one of whom is believed to be Clara Phillips, escaped "hammer murderess", today issued a statement from his cell denying that the Phillips woman murdered Alberta Meadows. Carson claimed that the killing was done by Peggy Caffee, former chorus girl, who accused Mrs. Phillips of the erime. Carson is trying to obtain an interview with the president of Honduras, offering $1,000 to any person who will bring it about. Carson is retaining an attorney for the suspected Clara Phillips and himself to fight extradition. (Carson's actions are accepted as an admission—the first that the woman posing as "Mrs. Jesse Carson" is really Clara Phillipe, who escaped from the Los Angeles County jail after being sentenced to life imprisonment.) Detectives have been expected here for the last few days to take Carson "Mrs. Carson" and possibly the second woman prisoner, known as "Mrs. R. M. Yoining," back to Los Angeles. Necessary extradition papers were mailed some time ago. The American Minister, Franklin Morales, said he did not anticipate any hitch in the extradition proceedings. Already The will of the late General Julian O. Royer, formerly of Anaheim, is set aside and his estate of approximately $200,000 is divided as if he had died intestate, according to a verdict brought in by the jury just after midnight this morning. The jury had been out since 4:50 p.m. Unless the decision of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams is successfully appealed from, the estate will be divided this way. To the widow, Mrs. Louise Royer, one third; to the children, Max Royer and Mrs. Walton Amstutz, the other two-thirds in equal shares. The case opened May 1 and was one of the most bitterly fought contests in the history of the Orange co-courts. Marie Feraud, by the terms of the will, received the larger part of the estate, the widow receiving the rest. Thereupon the widow and children appealed as contestants against the probating of the will, which now is rendered null and void, unless the supreme court reverses the decision of the superior court. Edwin Meserve of Los Angeles was the active attorney for the contestants, Richard Melrose of Anaheim, retired attorney, and W. F. Menton of Santa Ana assisting. Mattison B. Jones of Los Angeles, former Democratic candidate for governor, was chief counsel for the contestees. Attorney Frank B. Wilcox and Thomas of Los Angeles assisting. Attorney Meserve based his suit mainly on fraud as alleged in the complaint, showing that employees on short acquaintance had been deeded valuable property by the General. Attorney Jones argued that the General's mind was sound, as shown by the testimony of the physicians, Dr. Bertrand R. Smith and Dr. Clarence GI Toland and by the signatures to the will and testimony of Federal Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe and the two doctors. OFFICER KNOCKED OFF MOTORCYCLE Louis Vokall, local motorcycle officer, narrowly escaped a serious accident last night about 8 o'clock on East Center street near Rose Street when his motorcycle struck a Ford car driven by Jesse R. Starkey of Garden Grove, knocking Vokall from the machine. He slid about 20 feet along the pavement. Starkey was making a left hand turn after Vokall had given the siren. Starkey said he heard the stren but that it was in the other part of town. Vokall swerved and struck him only a glancing blow. No damage was done to the Ford. The headlight on the motorcycle was shattered. THINK STILL CAUSE KNOW WITH CHINA May 17—The dipking is continuing the Chinese foreign each stronger than an effort to find laying the release of other foreigners held bandits since the manghai-Peking expartment annobnen. OTURE C. TEACHERS of the 7-A class of grammar school are to Los Angeles Satbefore the teachers southern branch, to they do their work in are to be accompanmarshall, teacher. A. R. HEAD May 17—Elecfifth commander of the california and Nevada army of the Republic was the honor in James R. Milner of the delegates to the ent met to elect ofcaared the probable 1924 encampment, will have the active department in securrent for next year. MANY SHOT May 17—An unreceived here tohundreds of Chinese have been shot by at Ichang, in the Vaengtse river, 200 ankow. WE HAVE WITH Us Dr. Frances M. Lane. Resides at Cody, Wyo. Is at Hotel Valencia. Dr. Lane owns an orange grove of ten acres near Anaheim and is here to look after her property. She is a practicing physician in Cody. P. L. Donaldson. Resides at Los Angeles. Is at the Hotel Valencia. Mr. Donaldson is a mining man, and has large interests in Mexico. He is in love with Anaheim, however, and expects to make his future home here. How is poor management here? The answer will be found today's want ads.