oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-09

SPICY TESTIMONY AT STOKES HEARING NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The throngs of sensation seekers that crowded Justice Mahoney's courtroom today in anticipation of hearing "spicy testimony" in the divorce suit of W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire clubman, against his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, had their expectations justified shortly after the court opened. Nell Rose Miller, a necro maid formerly employed by Edgar Wallace, named as co-respondent in the case, testified that she had seen the pretty Mrs. Stokes "stx times in Wallace's apartment." The woman's testimony started a verbal battle between Samuel Untermyer, attorney for Mrs. Stokes, and Max D. Steur, attorney for the aged millionaire. Untermeyer attacked the witness' credibility as soon as he began cross-examination. Both Stokes and his wife, who faced each other, sitting about ten feet apart, were interested spectators of the row. Stokes sat holding two heavy brief cases on his knees. These contain the 2500 pages of evidence upon which he hopes to prove his wife unfaithful to him. Mrs. Stokes, titian-haired and pretty, was dressed as yesterday, in a tailored blue suit and gray fur. When the trial recumed after the moon recess Untermyer continued his hammer and tongs attack on the mu fatto's credibility. He read an affidavit which she had signed and questioned her about it at great length. Under this questioning she admitted that it had been sent to her all made out by Stokes' attorneys and that she signed it without changing any of the words. She said she did not know how Stokes knew of her story as she had never told it to anyone. This affidavit told of alleged trips taken by the Miller woman to the Wallace apartment, at which time she said she saw Mrs. Stokes in Wallace's room, clad only in her undergarments. PLAN FOR 'NATIONAL HUMILIATION DAY' MILWAUKEE SENDS WAR MOTHER TO NATL CONVENTION Mrs. Katherine Burns. Mrs. Katherine Burns, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has been chosen to represent her city at the national convention of war mothers to be held in Kansas City early in October. Mrs. Burns sent three sons to the war, two being killed and the third suffering from shell shock and wounds. NEGOTIATIONS OVER RUHR PROGRESSING PARIS, Oct. 9.—Negotiations between General De Gouette, command der-in-chief of the French army of occupation in the Ruhr, and German industrial and financial representatives are continuing favorably. It was officially announced by the foreign office today. They refer to conditions BOTH OKLAHOMA CITY PLAN IMPEACEMENT By ROBERT JAMES (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, during the special session islature called for The work on the governor's mansion as subjects of the OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma houses of the Oklahoma City were organized today to peachment proceedings aterner J. C. Walton when bly meets here next Thursday governor's call. A caucus of the house was called for tomorrow which a definite plan of will be mapped out. A new speaker of the Houseceed Murray Gibbons, spain ninth regular session, will principal change in the lower chamber, meaning the it is freely predicted mentions will be instituted so of the representatives who ed to have been active in and parle discussion." The injunction suit flier error Walton to restraint of last Tuesday's election if voted will permit the without the call of the government's call. The trial of N. C. Jej dragon of the Oklahoma Klan, who was named presented at the military quiry as having participated gings here, also was considered the reason that County A Wright is at work in hearing. FINED $200 EACH CARRYING OJ J. H. Parker and F. M ten men, were finned $200 PLAN FOR 'NATIONAL HUMILIATION DAY' SHANGHAI, Oct. 9.—Although the clouds are threatening China, Shanghai military leaders do not look for an immediate outbreak of civil war. The crisis is expected to arise soon after Tsao-Kun, Chill military overlord, recently elected president in Keping, outlines his policies. Tomorrow has been set aside as a "national humiliation day" by sections opposed to Tsao-Kun, when mass meetings of protest at his alleged illegal election will be held. Flags will be flown at half-mast here. Small local disturbances are feared. Shanghai is the only city in Kiang-Su province that will not support Tsao-Kun, leaders here sympathizing with the Chekiang warlord, Luyung Heang. A heavy censorship has been placed on all Peking dispatches by the new government there. TONIGHT AT ORANA The Orange County Athletic club offers this card tonight at Orana: Ashion Donza of New Orleans vs. Kid Loule of Placentia, who beat Ted Frenchie last night in a bantam-weight match; Johnnie Adams of San Berdoo vs. Jack Lewis of Hollywood and New Orleans, light lightweight; Tex Jones of Anaheim vs. Tony Roos of Anaheim, lightweights; Eddie Doolle of Santa Ana vs. Eddie Sparley of San Berdoo, heavy bantam-weights, and Curley Brown of Orange vs. Young Moore of Winterberg, light middleweights. The card will be under the auspices, it is announced, of the Disabled Veterans' association, Post No. 1, of Los Angeles. CUPID BALKED After warning the sheriff's office to be on the watch for Nestora Canales, 15, and Faustino Galoan, 19, an eloping pair, Mrs. A. V. Trujillo of 1034 N. Logan st., Santa Ana, discovered them on the street in Santa Ana and took them to R. R. Miller, county probation officer. They had a license, precured in Los Angeles, but had not yet been married, apparently. MAKE YOUR TICKET NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Jacques Van seneer, French-Canadian movie actor, who plays "shiek" parts and is supposed to know all about women. NEGOTIATIONS OVER RUHR PROGRESSING PARIS, Oct. 9.—Negotiations between General De Gouette, commander-in-chief of the French army of occupation in the Ruhr, and German industrial and financial representatives are continuing favorably. It was officially announced by the foreign office today. They refer to conditions under which German workers will return to their posts and the manner in which reparations payments in kind shall be made by Ruhr industries and mines. General De Gouette conferred with Herr Von Carp, Herr Wolss and Herr Von Vlissingen Sunday. Foreign office officials said General De Goutte is not authorized to take any definite decisions. Responsibilities for such decisions rest upon the French and Belgian governments. General De Goutte informed the Germans that the question of delivery of reparations in kind will be turned over to the inter-allied reparations commission for settlement. TENSION SURROUNDS REICHSTAG MEETING BERLIN, Oct. 9.—An atmosphere of tension and hostility prevailed this afternoon when the Reichstag met to vote on the authorization law granting special powers to the Berlin government. Communists were opposed to the law, and attacked it. Chancellor Stresemann's government was technically stronger as the result of the two-thirds vote of confidence given to it by the Reichstag last night, but actually it was in the same position as yesterday before the vote. It was understood that the industrialists in the German People's party were bringing strong pressure upon the cabinet to enforce the recent reparations demands of this political group. Hugo Stihnes is a member of this party. Stinnes, who has been conferring with General De Goutte, commander-in-chief of the French army of occupation in the Ruhr, is understood to have returned to Berlin from Dusseldorf and to be conferring with Chancellor Stresemann. Stinnes is one of the leaders of the group that has been attacking the 8-hour day as one of the sources of Germany's economic troubles. FINE SHERIFF $100 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—Testimony indicating that he acted without authority by releasing a prisoner in his custody, Sheriff Sam Ryan, of Riverside, was fined $100 today following a hearing before U.S. District Judge Bledoe. Sheriff Ryan was alleged to have 15, and Faustino Galoan, 19, an eloping pair, Mrs. A. V. Trujillo of 3034 N. Logan st., Santa Ana, discovered them on the street in Santa Ana and took them to R. R. Miller, county probation officer. They had a license, procured in Los Angeles, but had not yet been married, apparently. MAKE YOUR TICKET NEW YORK, Oct. 9 — Jacques Van seneer, French-Canadian movie actor, who plays "shiek" parts and is supposed to know all about women, made the following appraisal of the "wamping" potentialities of various nationalities of women before sailing for France today: French women, 100 per cent; Spanish women, 80 per cent; Russian women, 75 per cent; American women, 50 per cent; Canadian women, 22 per cent. ATTEND BULL FIGHT MADRID, Oct. 9 — King Alfonso and Gen. Primo Rivera, head of the directory, attended a bull fight today for the benefit of the Red Cross. They received an ovation. SHIP IN DISTRESS KEY WEST, Oct. 9 — Radio SOS calls were received here today from the Japanese steamer Karachi, 350 miles off the North Carolina coast. Another vessel in that vicinity was reported rushing to the Karachi's assistance. The trouble is unknown. Long skirts are dangerous for women. Short skirts are dangerous for men.—Aurora Beacon-News, Time Tested Challenge Butter Uniformly Gund FINE SHERIFF $100 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. — Testimony indicating that he acted without authority by releasing a prisoner in his custody, Sheriff Sam Ryan, of Riverside, was fined $100 today following a hearing before U. S. District Judge Bledoe. Sheriff Ryan was alleged to have released Chas. C. Barnhardt before his 11 months' sentence had expired. Barnhardt is said to have pleaded with the sheriff to release him because of falling health. Investigation of Sheriff Ryan's action was started seven days after Barnhardt's release, when the prisoner was arrested for smuggling Chinese into this country from Mexico at Calexico. BANKER SENTENCED PHOENIX, Oct. 9. — An appeal will be filed in the case of W. J. Kingsbury, president of the defunct Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Tempe, according to announcement by his attorney today. Kingsbury was sentenced late yesterday to serve from four to five years on conviction of a charge of wilful misapplication of funds. Similar charges are pending against Kingsbury's wife and son. GERSON CASE CONTINUED The case of People vs. G. Autchilon, accused of embezzling $500 of Samuel Gerson whose agent he was, was continued today by Justice J. B. Cox until Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. The defendant's attorneys were not yet ready to proceed. The alleged embezzlement took place on Aug. 1, according to the complaint. FIND NEW BICYCLE Police are looking for the owner of a brand new bicycle picked up in front of the Fairyland theater by Marcus Andrade. NARROW BUILDING An office building five stories high but only ten feet wide has been erected in London. BOTH OKLA. HOUSES PLAN IMPEACHMENT By ROBERT JAMES, (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 9.—A conference of importance between Governor J. C. Walton and his most intimate advisers was reported in progress today at the executive mansion. It was batted to newspaper men. Question of policies to be followed during the special session of the legislature called for Thursday and work on the governor's message were hinted as subjects of the conference. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 9.—Both houses of the Oklahoma legislature were organized today to start impeachment proceedings against Governor J. C. Walton when the assembly meets here next Thursday at the governor's call. A caucus of the house and senate was called for tomorrow night at which a definite plan of procedure will be mapped out. A new speaker of the house to succeed Murray Gibbons, speaker of the ninth regular session, will be the principal change in the personnel of the lower chamber, members say, although it is freely predicted impeachments will be instituted against some of the representatives who are alleged to have been active in the "pardon and parole discussion." The injunction suit filed by Governor Walton to restrain certification of last Tuesday's election, which I voted will permit the assentage without the call of the governor was continued until tomorrow. The trial of N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the Oklahoma Ku Klux Klan, whom was named in evidence presented at the military court of inquiry as having participated in flagging here, also was continued for the reason that County Atorney J. K. Wright is at work in the murder hearing. FINED $200 EACH ON CARRYING CHARGE J. H. Parker and F. Mata, Fuller-on men, were fined $200 each by ORANGE MOVEMENT MAKES NEW RECORD With the season within three weeks of its close, Manager G. W Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n today declared California's total shipments of oranges this season will easily top 50,000 cars, exceeding any previous season. Up to today, 49,379 cars of oranges had been shipped, compared with 46,322 in 1921, the best previous year, and 40,762 in 1916-17, the record before that. So Calif., has shipped 41,593 cars to today, against 39,357 in 1929-21. Shipments now are being made at the rate of approximately 625 cars per week, with the probabilities that this total will taper off the last week or two, so that a few hundred cars over 50,000 is easily possible. Lemons shipments aggregate 3,047 cars to today compared with 11152 in 1950-21, 8,733 in 1919-20 and 9,471 in 1915-19. The Anaheim district as usual is one of the heaviest shippers at the close of the season, as its figures of approximately 80 cars out of a total of 625 for the state indicate. AWAIT WORD FROM MOTHER ON BURIAL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—Word was awaited today from Mrs. L. Seigley, 532 Federal avenue, Seattle, mother of pretty Emlyn C. Glover, 27, promising film actress, who committed suicide, presumably last Saturday, as to the disposition of the girl's body. In a note addressed to Blair Coan, Chicago motion picture producer and president of the Blair Coan productions, for whom she had made pictures, the girl told of her undying love for him and asked as a final favor that he attend her funeral. It also asked that he sing "Lead Kindly Light" and "Rock of Ages" at the service. SEATTLE, Oct. 9.—Franticle with grief,"the man who cared" for Emlyn Glover, film actress, whose lifeless body was found yesterday in a Hollywood apartment, apparently a suitor. MRS. McCORMICK AT LIBERTY UPON BAIL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—Mrs. Ida W. McCormick, former bookkeeper of the McCormick Medical college of Chicago, and estranged wife of Chas. McCormick, head of the institution, was at liberty here today under $10,000 bonds pending appearance in court next Monday to answer a grand jury indictment charging grand larceny. Mrs. McCormick, who had been held in jail for a week, stated that the charge against her was the result of "pique" on her husband's part, and, she claims, was instigated by the secretary of the college. Wm. L. Black. FORD IN MAJOR WASHINGTON terstate authorized Ironton Riverside investment to eminent This is Henry Ford road "a spacious amusement" among The ceramic denominator 000, and employees cash equal by the secretary of the college. Wm. L. Black. INDIA is a science research center of the land and discoloration portraying bodies systems with sensory, and has its exact visible only functional disgans. The reason why such diseases any disease can gain a foothold cause the nerve supply to the vital function. Thus any doctor of indiagnosis long before the manifestations of development of the disease before it For every disease registered in FINED $200 EACH ON CARRYING CHARGE J. H. Parker and F. Mata, Fuller-on men, were fined $200 each by judge French today on the charge of transporting liquor. They are said to have been drunk and raised a disturbance yesterday. They were placed in jail to sober up, some of the forbidden juice" being found in their possession. They were fined 200 each. C. Padilla and D. Domingues were fined $15 each on a charge of drunkenness. STEAMER ASHORE SEATTLE, Oct. 9. — The British Steamer Sunland, en route to Seattle from Kobe, went ashore in a sense fog this morning near Meadow Point in Puget Sound, according to radio advises to the harbor department radio station. She is resting on a sandy bottom, according to the dispatch, and is in danger. Two Seattle tugs are alongside and will attempt to float her at high tide. For best results try Plain Dealer Want-ad. Chicago motion picture producer and president of the Blair Coan productions, for whom she had made pictures, the girl told of her undying love for him and asked as a final favor that he attend her funeral. It also asked that he sing "Load Kindly Light" and "Rock of Ages" at the service. SEATTLE, Oct. 9. — Frantle with grief, "the man who cared" for Emlyn Glover, film actress, whose lifeless body was found yesterday in a Hollywood apartment, apparently a suicide, was today preparing to leave for Los Angeles to claim her body. J. S. Glover, manager for the Pacific Telephone Co at Kent and Auburn, near here, husband of the dead actress, is the man mentioned in her last note as "the man who cared sincerely." "God knows I cared and I'm glad she realized it," Glover said when notified this morning of the tragedy. He was too grief-striken to give more than a detached statement regarding the events that led up to his wife's leaving him to seek fame in the movies. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 9. — A requisition for the return of Ida M. McCormick, former president and treasurer of the McCormick Medical College, of Chicago, charged with embezzling $9,000 from the college, was issued today by Governor Len Small. Mrs. McCormick kis now under arrest in Los Angeles. THE ACCUMULATION OF MOST W EALTH IS LARGELY DUE INCREASE OF REAL ESTATE VALUATIONS Are You Going to Live Anaheim? Well, Become a Home Owners LOTS! LOTS!! $1000.00 $10.00 per Month LOTS! LOTS!! $1000.00 $10.00 per Month ALTA VISTA PLACE M. O. Hensley 107 S. Clementine Office Ph. 663-W Res. Ph. 584-J H. L. BRISCO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Local Representative and Builder PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES Residence, 117 E. Sycamore Office: 120 N Los Angeles St. HAGERTY TILE CO. TILE AND MANTEL CONTRACTORS Phone 1116 116 N. Clementine Phone 571-W—Phone 1117-J QUARTON & BAUM PAINTING, TINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING JOHN A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 W. Broadway Phone 497-J F. H. 246 E. Cent Tuesday, October 9, 1923 BCK AT TON BAIL 9... Mrs. Ida bookkeeper local college of wife of Chas. institution, under $10appearance in awner a grand grand larno had been stated that was the rehor husband's instigated college. Wm. FORD R. R. WORKERS MAY OBTAIN STOCK WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The interstate commerce commission today authorized the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad to issue $1,060,000 of investment certificates of indebtedness to employees. This is a new method designed by Henry Ford to secure for his railroad "a spirit of loyalty and faithfulness" among employees. The certificates will be issued in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, and will be delivered to the employees on deposit of an amount in cash equal to the full face value of the investment certificates. INITIAL CONCERT OF SEASON TONIGHT Fullerton Community Players are planning a big entertainment tomorrow evening at the Fullerton H.S. auditorium, the initial concert of the season. The music is under the direction of Thomas Askin, dramatic director. The Fullerton post of the American Legion is also planning an entertainment at the H.S. auditorium Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. They present the faree comedy, "A Buck On Leave." FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. INDIAGNOSIS is a science revealing pathological and functional disturbances of the human body by means of abnormal lines, spots and discolorations in the iris of the eye. The sign in the iris portraying bodily changes are made possible by reflex communication of the sympathetic and cerebral spinal nervous systems with the iris, for the nerve supply to the iris is motor sensory, and sympathetic. Every organ and part of the body has its exact corresponding area in the iris, which becomes visible only through abnormal changes—pathological or functional disturbances—that are taking place in such or why such diseases as cancer, tuberculosis, appendicitis, in fact gain a foothold with very few symptoms to the patient is be- supply to the vital organs is chiefly motor and devoid of sensa- doctor of indiagnosis can recognize the disease processes in any one manifestations of symptoms, thus enabling one to restrict the disease before it enters into the destructive stage. disease registered in the eye. I usually find a spinal subluxation functional disturbances that are taking place in such of ason why such diseases as cancer, tuberculosis, appendicitis, in fact gain a foothold with very few symptoms to the patient is besupply to the vital organs is chiefly motor and devoid of sensadoctor of indiagnosis can recognize the disease processes in any one manifestations of symptoms, thus enabling one to restrict the dedisease before it enters into the destructive stage. disease registered in the eye, I usually find a spinal subluxation the organ affected from functioning normally. Chiropractic Adjustments and proper diet will restore diseased ornormal activity, which will mean Health for you. If you want me. R. B. F. BADGLEY SCIENTIFIC CHIROPRACTOR, DIETITIAN AND INDIAGNOSTITIAN Bldg 115 Phone 1128 passful practice in the East In Chronic and Acute bedside cases. Special attention and diet of babies and children. ARGELY DUE TO THE ATIONS g to Live in m? Home Owner This Anaheim Forward Movement Underwritten by the following: Funds Deposited with ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N. are safe, will earn 6 per cent and assist in building homes in Anaheim. Wm STARK, Pres.; Wm. Falkenstein, Vice- Pres.; P. A. Yungbluth, Vice-Pres.; Louis Denni, Treas.; S. P. Seiersen, Sec.' Dr. A. H. Domann, Director. Dr C. S. O'Toole, Director. 114 N. Lemon St. Phone 960 Phone 7-R-4. J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Home Owner Home of Your Investment standpoint, because ent value to the town and be ansion. Reve the housing situation— THERS OWN HOMES THEY MADE THE Y! DO IT NOW! F. H. GARRISON PLUMBING 246 E. Center St. Phone 132 J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim, California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Remodeling and Repairing 125 E. Wilhelmina Phone 521 HARRY F. DIERKER BUILDING CO. 120 North Los Angeles St. Phone 199 "DIERKER BUILT" Spanish, English, Belgian Houses with Individual Features, Our Specialty W. J. SMITH ARCHITECT Complete Bungalow Plans, $25.00 Stock Bungalow Plans $15.00 Commercial Building 107 Emily Street, Cor, E. Center A. B. RICE FLOOR CO. FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED AND FINISHED R. J. OHLUND, Head Mgr. Phone 776-W 610 E. Chartres F. STICKLEY Bungalow Electric Shop WIRING, FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Planning and Wiring and Fixtures New Homes a Specialty 601 S. Los Angeles Street JOSEPH L. ROBERTS ARCHITECT Room 25, Fisher Building