oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-15

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1810 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,525 May Estimated at... 10,000 All your Plain Dealer Eastern fends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair, with moderate temperature tonight and Sunday. S. O. TEST WEL First Refugees From Japane BUENA PARK DAHLIA SHOW TUESDAY Final Plans for Elaborate Undertaking of Women's Club Completed Gaps were closed in details for the annual dahlia show to be given next Tuesday by Buena Park Women's club in Masonic temple there, ITALIAN WAR CRISIS MAY BRING RETURN OF VENIZELOS RULE BIG JUN MOVEN OF FR 88 Cars of Val ped This We pared With Eighty-eight cars compared with 69 I shipped in the six da by local packing hou Final Plans for Elaborate Undertaking of Women's Club Completed Gaps were closed in details for the annual dahlia show to be given next Tuesday by Buena Park Women's club in Masonic temple there, when committees made their reports at a meeting this week. The show is open to entrants over Orange-co and promises to be a banner event. One of the features of which the club is proud is the children's display, class 12, wherein a cash prize of $10 is offered for the most attractive grouping of cut flowers of any or all kinds. Entries may be arranged in bouquets, baskets, vases, any manner, and it is not necessary that they be grown by the children entering them. Another feature is the potted plant display under the direction of Mrs. George Trapp. She invites anyone having potted plants to bring them for display, and assures the owners of the best of care. A program will be given afternoon and evening, in which the Misses Wallace, Anaheim and Adolph Koch, Fullerton, with cello, violin and piano will play several numbers. Mrs. Esther Walker, Fullerton lyric soprano, will sing; Mrs. Ruth Covey will give two readings and Clyde Roberts, baritone, of Richfield will contribute. Miss Blenna Probst; Mrs. Florence Schofield, Buena Park; and Miss Katherine Gurley, of La Habra are on the evening musical program. Radio concerts will be heard afternoon and evening, the Ontario Business Men's Ass'n in charge of the recording numbers. The evening fashion show is creating considerable talk. Garments of the vintage of Grandmothers time will be displayed on living models, and make amusing comparison with the 22 garments exhibited by McDonald's of Anaheim. Candy will be sold from booths and light refreshments will be obtainable. Mrs. Ben Crilly and Mrs. B. R. Shinn head these committees. There is no charge for entering exhibits, and any one in Orange-co is invited to bring a display. Doors will open at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Although the Plain Dealer carried the list of entries, last month, it will bear repeating: Class 1. First, second and third prize for the three best decorative dahlias. Class 2. First, second and third prize for the three best show dahlias. Class 3. First, second and third prize for the three best hybrid cactus Eleutherios Venizelos. The present Greek-Italian crisis may result in a return to power of Eleutherios Venizelos, the strong man of Greece. Venizelos repeatedly has come to the fore in the crises confronting his nation, only to be relegated to obscurity after he had succeeded in solving the problems confronting his country. FULLERTON TO HOLD HALL BOND VOTE Plans to call a special election to vote on a bond issue of $200,000 to complete at a special meeting of Fullerton trustees last evening following a joint conference between trustees and Fullerton C. of C. directors. All objections which had bene raised by the C. of C. are reported removed and both will work together for the success of the bond issue. This new procedure will cancel the bids for the city hall opened at the last meeting of the board, it is said. It is hoped to hold the bond election within about a month, and to have the city hall under way within two months. The trustees now have on hand $80,000 towards a city hall fund. DECLARE MARTIAL LAW THROUGHT SPAIN Of The Eighty-eight cars compared with $9 lined up in the six days by local packing house. Growers are trying their fruit out, and more inclined to realso. There were no prior consequence, but in week's rise the situation. The Stewart Fruit its shipments next week Managr W.H. Johns the first of the house Johnston declared made the bulk of its in the season. Most of the houses until the latter part how, according to theange & Lemon Ass'n. There is less than 10 days ago, Ritchie of the Anahe Orange Ass'n declared black scale than last purple and red scale. Ritchie said he would have his house ship he could help it. Some estimates put season as late as November. GRABS TWO A DESPERATE LOS ANGELES, countering two all criminals in a pool brook, near Long Beach Sheriff J. B. Fox place, arrested the cuffed them together to the jounty jail. The men arrested wanted for an alley Julia Bland, 15-year brook, Ill., and Flo wanted by the auth brook for rescuing custody of a consta FINAL SETTLE IN FIU PARIS, Sept. 15.-ment of the Flume ed today when Serbe treaty of Rapalil tarist of the League a dispatch from Gen. The filing of the istation promises a controversy with Ita interpretation b B. R. Shinn head these committees. There is no charge for entering exhibits, and any one in Orange-co is invited to bring a display. Doors will open at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Although the Plain Dealer carried the list of entries, last month, it will bear repeating: Class 1. First, second and third prize for the three best decorative dahlias. Class 2. First, second and third prize for the three best show dahlias. Class 3. First, second and third prize for the three best hybrid cactus dahlias. Class 4. First, second and third prize for the three best peony dahlias. Class 5. First, second and third prize for the 12 best pompon dahlias. Class 6. Special prize for the most artistic basket of dahlias. Class 7. Special prize for largest dahlia in show. Diameter measured. Class 8. Special prize for the best display of six cactus dahlias of one color. Class 9. Special prize for the best dozen of one kind. Class 10. Special prize for the six best seedling dahlias. Class 11. Special prize for the most artistically arranged display. Class 12. Special prize for the best display of cut flowers of any kind arranged and exhibited by a child under 16 years. RULES 1. Any resident of Orange-co not a professional and all members of Buena Park Women's club may make entries. 2. All entries must be home grown. 3. All entries must be in by 9 a.m. on the day of the exhibition. All cut flowers exhibit (Continued on Page T) BUILDING PERMITS L. J. Price, frame residence at 214 S. Claudina-st. Cost $125. J. T. Lyon Realty Co., frame resident at 407 S. Citron-st. Cost $5000. Mrs. S. S. Pond, frame residence at 515 S. Illinois-st. Cost $3600. W. R. Blakeley, two-story residence and garage at 1000 W. Broadway, cost $10,000. E. J. Randall, frame temporary residence at 814 N. Sabina-st. Cost $300. DECLARE MARTIAL LAW THROUOUT SPAIN MADRID, Sept. 15.-General Estella, who was appointed premier by the military directory, today declared martial law thruout Spain. Disturbances were reported from some quarters. Shooting occurred at Barcelona and Bilboa. General Rivera of the military directory, formerly commander of the Barcelona garrison, has come to Madrid. His provisional government is now in power, headed by army officers. General Rivera will act as president of the director, assisted by General Cavalcanti, General Daban, General Farro and General Berengeur. "It is impossible to say how long the directory will be maintained," said General Rivera."After its work has been accomplished it will be disbanded and we will go back to the cabinet." The General received an Italian commission, asking them to transmit greetings from the new government to Premier Mussolini of Italy. It is understood the officers of the Cordova garrison have not yet pledged their support to the revolution. Workers at Bilboa have proclaimed a strike but the city is quiet. The Socialists are issuing manifestations protesting against the cancellation of civil authority. The provincial military governors have taken arms away from the police. Fears are expressed that the syndicalists may attempt to foment a counter revolution. Labor is in an excited frame of mind. Ex-Foreign Minister Alba, of the Alhucemas government, is said to have fled to Biarritz. FINAL SETTLE IN FIU PARIS, Sept. 15.-ment of the Firme-ed today when Serbie-the treaty of Rapallo-tariat of the League-a dispatch from GenThe filing of the istation promises a controversy with Its-the interpretation b BERLIN, Sept. reichwehr were brad-day to reinforce the The government over the week-end. INSTANTLY LINCOLN, Neb. J. Springer of Fremly killed and Miss also of Fremont, is a fractured skull and joy ride early this-ing a fraternity "rry The car in which ing sold off a gra-sharp curve, turned into flames. Ernie coln, and Miss Helen las, Wyo., the other car, were not serious All four were stud Neb. DETECTIVES CAFE MAN' LOS ANGELES, police detectives clai-trail of two men be-slayers of Edward "priestor of a fashion-vous near Sycamore man and a pretty girl the police as mated the mysterious murdeThe girl is Mildrainer at a cafe. Shy by the officers and supplied them with anion of the shooting was Walter Ericson announced he had with the case and po-released. FOR RESULTS—TO FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday September 15, 1923 WELL MAKING 100 F Japanese Earthquake Disaster Rea BIG JUMP IN MOVEMENT OF FRUIT 88 Cars of Valencias Shipped This Week, Compared With 69 Last Eighty-eight cars of valencias, compared with 69 last week, were shipped in the six days ending today by local packing houses. MAY DROP ACTION AGAINST CHANNING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Further plans of the district attorney's office to launch removal proceedings against Presiding Justice Channing Follette, of Los Angeles township courts, were expected to be dropped Monday, following Follette's acquittal by a jury on a charge of passing forged bonds, it was learned today. The further fight to out Follette from office centers around indictments charging perjury and bribery on which arguments will be heard Monday. In view of Follette's acquittal on a charge of honoring forged bonds to release two men from the county jail, it is expected the district attorney's office will ask a dismissal of the other charges. CONSTITUTION GIVEN MORE 12 REPORTED IN SERIOUS CONDITION Admiral Line Steamer Jefferson Lands at Vancouver This Afternoon VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 15.—Delayed by heavy fog banks, the Admiral Oriental liner President Jefferson, bearing 142 refugees from the Japanese disaster, was slowly nosing her way into Victoria this afternoon EARLY OF SACR settleme controversial decisions supreme terday commissions self-supreme Inasm points tuted boards those the sup rulings brot by examining and the of the SEVEN 88 Cars of Valencias Shipped This Week, Compared With 69 Last Eighty-eight cars of valencias, compared with 69 last week, were shipped in the six days ending today by local packing houses. Growers are trying hard to get their fruit out, and managers are more inclined to rush shipments, also. There were no price changes of consequence, but in view of last week's rise the situation is satisfactory. The Stewart Fruit Co. will close its shipments next week, according to Managr W. H. Johnston. It will be the first of the houses to shut down. Johnston declared his house had made the bulk of its shipments early in the season. Most of the houses will be busy until the latter part of October anyhow, according to the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. There is less dropping of fruit than 10 days ago. Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n declared. There is more black scale than last year, but less purple and red scale. Ritchie said he preferred not to have his house ship in November if he could help it. Some estimates put the close of the season as late as Nov. 15. GRABS TWO ALLEGED DESPERATE CROOKS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Encountering two alleged desperate criminals in a pool hall at Willowbrook, near Long Beach, today, Deputy Sheriff J. B. Fox "stuck up" the place, arrested the two men, hand-cuffed them together and brot them to the jounty jail here. The men arrested were Tim Potter, wanted for an alleged attack upon Julia Bland, 15-year-old girl in Fishbrook, Ill., and Floyd Grievle, also wanted by the authorities at Fishbrook for rescuing Potter from the custody of a constable. FINAL SETTLEMENT IN FLUME CRISIS PARIS, Sept. 15.—A final settlement of the Flume crisis was reached today when Serbia agreed to file the treaty of Rapallo with the secretariat of the League of Nations, said a dispatch from Geneva today. The filing of the treaty for registration promises a settlement of the controversy with Italy, according to the interpretation by league circles. CONSTITUTION GIVEN MORE ATTENTION The work for the coming grammar school term was outlined this afternoon at a meeting of grammar school teachers in the intermediate building on W. Center-st., by C. C. Smith, grammar school superintendent. The work on the new intermediate building is being rushed, and Mr. Smith says the grammar schools will open Monday without fail. The opening of school was delayed a week that the new building might be ready. The grammar school faculty this year numbers 52 an increase of seven over last year. The first week of school will be observed as "Constitution Week" in all the grades, and each grade will either study the constitution, or be addressed concerning it. Mr. Smith said. This week has been designated "Constitution Week" by the American Bar Ass'n., and as such the grammar schools mean to observe it. But teaching of respect for the American government, flag and constitution will not end with constitution week. "Every week in school," Mr. Smith said, "is to be good citizenship week." He affirmed that the grammar schools have the best class of citizens in California, the boys and girls, and that the secret of good citizenship pts to expect it of them. This is especially true, he said, in regard to boys. "If you let a boy know you expect him to be a good citizen he will do his best; on the other hand if you let him know you expect him to be an outlaw he will undertake to be that." "Many girls, however," he said, "will try to be just the opposite of what you expect them to be." He said that within three years only one boy and three girls had been expelled from school, and that in the intermediate school during this period not only one boy had been thrashed. ADMIRAL LINE STEAMER JEFFerson Lands at Vancouver This Afternoon VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 15.—Delayed by heavy fog banks, the Admiral Oriental liner President Jefferson, bearing 142 refugees from the Japanese disaster, was slowly nosing her way into Victoria this afternoon and was expected to reach quarantine shortly before dusk. A party of more than 100 persons—provincial officials, Canadian and American Red Cross workers, newspaper correspondents and motion picture cameramen—will meet the liner at Williams Head. About 12 of the refugees, according to latest wireless advice, are in such a serious condition that they will have to be rushed to hospitals as soon as they reach Seattle. None of the sufferers, however, was in a critical condition. Because of the delay by fog, it was believed that the President Jefferson could not complete disembarking her Victoria passengers and cargo before late tonight, which would mean that no passenger would get ashore in Seattle until Sunday morning. SEATTLE, Sept. 15.—Every available ambulance in Seattle will be at the dock when the Jefferson arrives here at 11:30 p.m., it was announced late this afternoon by the Red Cross. Eight nurses will be on hand to assist the refugees for whose accommodation beds are being provided in advance at the city and other hospitals. MOVE FOREIGNERS FROM QUAKE ZONE BY DUKE N. PARRY (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) KOBE, Sept. 15.—All Americans and foreigners have been safely removed from the raided sections of Tokyo and Yokohama, according to announcement by the ministry of home affairs today. Organized efforts of foreign governments and institutions to assist Japan in her recovery from the worst disaster in it history are progressing favorably. The latest offer from an American banking institution is that of President Strong of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The offer to assist in any way was made through T. Hamamka, manager of the Osaka branch of that bank. Simultaneously, W. L. Fahrnham, representatives of the National City Bank of New York, proceeded to Tokio to confer with government authorities. FINAL SETTLEMENT IN FIUME CRISIS PARIS, Sept. 15.—A final settlement of the Flume crisis was reached today when Serbia agreed to file the treaty of Rapallo with the secretariat of the League of Nations, said a dispatch from Geneva today. The filing of the treaty for registration promises a settlement of the controversy with Italy, according to the interpretation by league circles. BERLIN, Sept. 15.—Additional reichwehr were brot to Berlin today to reinforce the garrison. The government fears disorders over the week-end. INSTANTLY KILLED LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 15.—Carl J. Springer of Fremont, was instantly killed and Miss Edna Borman, also of Fremont, is near death with a fractured skull as the result of a joy ride early this morning following a fraternity "rushing" party. The car in which they were riding slid off a graded ditch on a sharp curve, turned over, and burst into flames. Ernie Grainger, of Lincoln, and Miss Helen Stotts of Douglas, Wyo., the other occupants of the car, were not seriously hurt. All four were students at Univ. of Neb. DETECTIVES SEEK CAFE MAN'S KILLERS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—While police detectives closed in on the trail of two men believed to be the slayers of Edward "Babe" Hall, proprietor of a fashionable cafe rendexous near Sycamore, early today, a man and a pretty girl were held by the police as material witnesses of the mysterious murder. The girl is Mildred Bailey, entertainer at a cafe. She was questioned by the officers and is said to have supplied them with valuable information of the shooting. The man held was Walter Ericson, but the officers announced he had little connection with the case and probably would be released. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer If you let a boy know you expect him to be a good citizen he will do his best; on the other hand if you let him know you expect him to be an outlaw he will undertake to be that. "Many girls, however," he said, "will try to be just the opposite of what you expect them to be." He said that within three years only one boy and three girls had been expelled from school, and that in the intermediate school during this period not only one boy had been thrashed. He is proud of this record and says it is the class of children which the teachers have to deal with that makes this possible. As to the increased enrollment for this year, he said a teacher who had been busy all summer was foolish to guess; the newspapers ought to know more about that. Enrollment last year checked a 20 per cent increase over that of the year before on the opening day of school, the average daily attendance being 1253, and the opening day attendance 1160. In the face of these figures for last year, he said the opening day attendance this year should be around 1250 and the average daily attendance around 1425. Mr. Smith announced that all the 7th and 8th grade pupils would be taught in the intermediate school building; the 5th and 6th grades in the intermediate building and Central and Citron buildings. He advised that all the pupils of these grades go to the building nearest them that teach their particular grade, and then if necessary may later be moved to whatever building that needs to be filled up. THIRD TEACHER IN CYPRESS SCHOOL A salied meeting of the Cypress Grammar school board, G. G. Priddy, D. C. Datis and George Ledford, was held this morning when it was agreed to secure the third teacher at once. With a record enrollment of 79, and more coming within the next two weeks, the principal Miss Isabel Little, urged immediate action. Mrs. Henz of Long Beach is the new primary teacher, who succeeds Miss Burt. Mrs. Henz plans to move to Cypress soon as she can find a location. Organized efforts of foreign governments and institutions to assist Japan in her recovery from the worst disaster in it history are progressing favorably. The latest offer from an American banking institution is that of President Strong of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The offer to assist in any way was made thru T. Hamamka, manager of the Osaka branch of that bank. Simultaneously, W. L. Fahrnhamn, representatives of the National City Bank of New York, proceeded to Tokio to confer with government authorities regarding proposed loans for the rehabilitation of the stricken empire. It was pointed out here today by Japanese officials that the assistance rendered by foreigners and the imperial decree of an extension to banks of a moratorium, together with national co-operation will insure Japan's speedy recovery to her once formidable position as one of the leading powers. "While immediately following the disaster, the yen suffered only a slight depreciation," said one official, "that fact itself speaks highly of the foreign confidence in the ability of Japan to withstand the national blow." "The fact that Japanese bords remain stable," he continued, "further stimulates the interest taken in rebuilding the destroyed portions. Every effort will be made to rapidly put the country upon its normal foundation and prove the trust of foreign nations." Cable and other means of communication with Tokio are rapidly being restored in the capital city. Cables for transmission to American and other countries were accepted beginning last Wednesday. Progress is being made in clearing rights-of-way. STEAMER SINKING LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Greek steamship Antonios reported by wireless this afternoon it was sinking off Land's End following an explosion on board which shattered the after deck. The steamship Moreacista was standing by. TEMPERATURE Maximum 78 at 2:48 p.m. ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 17. DO FEET DAILY ter Reach America Today ORTED NOUS TION teamer JeffVancouver ernoon Sept. 15.—Debanks, the Ad President Jeffugees from the as slowly nosing this afternoon EARLY SETTLEMENT OF BUDGET TROUBLE SACRAMENTO, Sept. 15.—Early settlement of the entire state budget controversy was predicted by state officials here today as a result of the decision handed down by the state supreme court in San Francisco yesterday granting the state railroad commission the use of its so-called self-supporting funds. Inasmuch as virtually the same points are covered by the suits instituted by other self-sustaining state boards, it is generally believed by those concerned in the actions that the supreme court will give similar rulings in disposing of the litigation brot by the state board of osteopathy examiners, state real estate board and the nurses registration bureau of the state board of health. SEVEN INJURED SANDY STRATA MAKES EASY DRILLING Should Be Down 1000 Feet Monday Unless Rocks Are Encountered The first 1000 feet will be completed by Monday if all continues to go smoothily as at present. This was the tidings today from the Standard Oil Co.'s test well on the Wag- SEVEN INJURED IN HEADON COLLISION Seven persons this afternoon had an escape from death or serious injury that was little short of miraculous, following a collision at Orange-thorpe avenue and the state boulevard. Two big cars crashed, one of which a Reo, was crammed with Mexicans, the other occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks of Fullerton. Mrs. Parks was the only one hurt, and she got off apparently with a scratched and bruised face. Dr. E. J. Steen of Fullerton attended her. She will recover. The two cars were considerably bent, but not wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. Parks in their Dodge touring with California top were driving south from Fullerton and the Reo east toward Buena Park. The Dodge was hit almost square and knocked over. The upholstering saved the couple from severe injury. The Reo careened to one side after the collision and kept rightside up. A. C. Berry of the Blue and Gold service station at the corner pulled Mr. and Mrs. Parks from their car and a passing autoist took the couple back to Fullerton. AVIATOR KILLED DAYTON, O., Sept. 15.—Major E. L. Napter, flying surgeon at McCook Field, was instantly killed today when his plane crashed to the center of McCook Field from an altitude of 1500 feet. It is believed a broken wing was responsible for the crash. GOVERNOR WARNS OKLA. LEGISLATORS OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 15.—The legislature of Oklahoma was warned today by Governor Wilson to make no attempt to meet for an investigation of the martial law situation or an inquiry of the motives. DRILLING Should Be Down 1000 Feet Monday Unless Rocks Are Encountered The first 1000 feet will be completed by Monday if all continues to go smoothly as at present. This was the tidings today from the Standard Oil Co.'s test well on the Wagner ranch of the Community lease east of the city. The 800-foot mark was passed today, after rocks continued to be lacking, with the probability of an average of 100 or 125 feet per day being maintained. The sand formation has made work a lot easier for the crews. MUST PAY ALIMONY OR GO TO JAIL W. H. Pillsbury of Anahiem would be in County Jail today, following a court order of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, if he hadn't succeeded in raising an alimony payment to Mrs. Pillsbury. The latter's attorney suggested $50 of the $100 would be enough for the present, but Pillsbury said he could produce only $10. He denied he had property interests worth $20,000 or an ice plant here. The plant he merely manages for Mrs. Laura-Resh, he said. LEGION PLANS BIG MEETING TUESDAY The American Legion is planning a great meeting Tuesday evening at the club rooms in the city hall, Arthur Cohen, Legion secretary said today. There is to be a big initiation program and a banquet. But the feature will be the business session at which plans are to be made for the national convention at San Francisco next month. Several meetings of committees on this subject have been held already, and it is suggested that Orange-co, has a float and special headquarters at the convention. The Orange-co, Council of the Legion also endorses the action of the Long Beach post against Eugene V. Debs. FATHER OF FILM ACTRESS SOUGHT CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Search was begun this afternoon for Charles Appel of Chicago, father of the noted film actress, according to issuance of a warrant changing him with a larceny by ballee. It is charged Appel and a "pool of $100,000" that was to have been used to buy intocants, vanished at the same time. GOVERNOR WARNS OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 15.—The legislature of Oklahoma was warned today by Governor Wilson to make no attempt to meet for an investigation of the martial law situation or an inquiry of the motives of the governor. "I shall brook no interference," the governor asserted. "I'll put the legislators in jail and keep them there if they attempt to convene in extra session and fight my efforts to rid the state of mob violence." Legal authorities were of the opinion the legislature cannot convene lawfully in extra session except at the call of the governor. On the other hand it was said the state law makers might meet as individuals. Governor Walton said he would keep interfering legislators in jail as long as he remained in office. An ultimatum to Muskogee co., calling for the resignation of Exalted Cyclops W. R. Sampson of the Ku Klux Kan expired at six o'clock last night. Should the governor carry out his warning, martial law will be declared there today. Newspapers at Muskogee and Tulsa, which have been placed under military censorship or threatened with censorship, had their cases in the hands of lawyers. They were preparing to go to the federal courts for an injunction to restrain the governor. At the state house it was asserted today that the governor has under consideration censorship of every newspaper in the state which is opposing his martial law program. SEEK PEARLS LOST IN AUTO ACCIDENT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—While Edna Wallace Hopper, actress, remained at her home today with a sprained wrist and other minor injuries, sustained when she was thrown from her auto, a search was made for a string of pearls, torn from her neck and scattered about the street when the crash came. FATHER OF FILM ACTRESS SOUGHT CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Search was begun this afternoon for Charles Appel of Chicago, father of the noted film actress, according to issuance of a warrant changing him with a larceny by baillee. It is charged Appel and a "pool of $100,000" that was to have been used to buy intoxicants, vanished at the same time. SIXTY ARRESTED SOFIA, Sept. 15.—One person was killed and one wounded when fighting broke out today during a communist mass meeting. Sixty demonstrators were arrested. An attempt to precipitate a general strike has failed. JOHN BULL PAYS WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—The British government today paid the United States $31,086,385 in final liquidation of a debt of $122,000,000. BLUNDERS What risk has this child's mother not avoided? The answer will be found among today's want ads.