oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-29

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was ... 2,628 For Year 1920 was ... 5,525 Today Estimated at ... 10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair with moderate temperature and Tuesday. NEW SENSATION CAR KNOCKED 30 FEET IN COLLISION One Autoist May Sue Another For $300 Damages Done to His Motor A Dodge car was knocked 20 feet and suffered $300 damage in a collision at Santa Ana, but by a miracle nobody was hurt. Carl Anderson, of Long Beach, the driver, intends to sue for damnation. Plan Retirement Of "Corn College" LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. Federal prohibition officers today planned the permanent "retirement" of the faculty of the "Corn College," declared to be in operation here with a curriculum confined to instructions in the art of distilling illicit liquors. The "school" is said to be conducted by individuals experienced in legitimate distilling operations prior to the beginning of the prohibition era. Discovery of the "Corn College" followed reports that recent seizures of liquor contained less poisonous ingredients than formerly. The improvement was declared to be due to the instruction of the "faculty" now sought by the officers. ARREST EIGHT ON WALLACE RAY AWAY FROM MRS. STOKE By JACK CARBERRY (I. N. S. Stiff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 29.) T. Wallace, "the man in the Stokes vs Stokes suit," ran away from the t haired Helen Elwood Stokel 1808 before her marriage to llam Earl Dodge Stokes, millions, he said under crossamination today. One Autoist May Sue Another For $300 Damages Done to His Motor A Dodge car was knocked 20 feet and suffered $300 damage in a collision at Santa Ana, but by a miracle nobody was hurt. Carl Anderson, of Long Beach, the driver, intends to sue for damages, if his lawyer so advises. Stevens Cardinas, 22, driver of the other car, a Hudson super six, was arrested for possession and driving while intoxicated. The accident happened at Broadway and Tenth st., and Anderson alleges that Cardinas was exceeding the speed limits, besides being under the influence of liquor. Cardinas is of El Modena, and two other Mexicans were with him. One of the running boards was torn off the Dodge and a front wheel smashed and the body caved in by the impact. Scratches and bruises were the extent of the injuries. The victims were treated at the Community Hospital. Joe Contreras and Arcadra Munoz, companions of Cardinas, were held for some time as suspects, but were expected to be released this afternoon. City Marshal Claude Rogers and Officers Krauchi and Hurd made the arrests. Parke S. Roper of 409 West First st., Santa Ana, collided with a Cadillac touring car registered in the name of Mrs. May Foster at about six o'clock last night at East Chapman street and Tustin avenue. Orange. The Fosters, who ranch near Irvine, were slightly hurt and treated at the immunity Hospital. ARREST Y. L. MAN ON BOOZE CHARGE George Cullen, of Yorba Linda, was arrested by local police on the charge of having liquor in his possession, was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning and fined $25. He paid his fine. He is said to have had about a pint of contraband when officers Stump and Baxter picked him up. Pilar Muniz, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 30 days in Orange co. jail. He is said to have walked here from Alburquerque, N. Mex. The judge announced his intention of sending him to the county jail that he might get the wrinkles out of his beginning of the prohibition era. Discovery of the "Corn College" followed reports that recent seizures of liquor contained less poisonous ingredients than formerly. The improvement was declared to be due to the instruction of the "faculty" now sought by the officers. ARREST EIGHT ON LIQUOR CHARGES Fines and bail amounting to $1,200 were collected over the weekend by Fullerton police, and this morning by Judge French from eight alleged bootleggers arrested Sunday by Fullerton officers. The charge in each case was transporting liquor. Those arrested and their fine or bail: Don Horten, Brea; $100; Omar D. Conger, Whittier; $200; T. B. Mattingly, Whittier; $200; John Foley, Whittier; $100; Ben Keane, Whittier; $100; Francisco Gonzalez, Fullerton; $200; and B. E. Belden, Fullerton; $200. Ed Puffall of Los Angeles, arraigned on the charge of rockless driving, was sentenced to 25 days in the Orange co. jail, and Tom Johnson, also of Los Angeles, was sentenced to 25 days or fined $25 on the charge of being drunk. Edward Regan, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. J. B. Chapman, charged with disturbing the peace, was released on the Bren rearshall. C. E. Nance, of Long Beach, arrested on a charge of petty larceny, was released on his own recognition, to appear this afternoon at 2 o'clock for arraignment. JUDGE HAS MERCY ON YOUNG MASHERS Eight young men were arrested yesterday in Santa Ana by the police on technical charges of disturbing the peace in connection with the war on masher's going on there. They ranged in age from 15 to 18 years, and Judge Leo Goepper had mercy on them because of their youth, and gave them six months' each, suspending sentences. A plasterer, sugar factory worker, lumber hand, glass factory hand, sheet metal helper, and two baker's helpers figured among the eight. AFFIRM JUDGMENT Affirmation of the judgment of the superior court is contained in a decision of the court of appeals, second district, in the case by JACK CARBERY (I. N. S. Stiff Correspondence NEW YORK, Oct. 29—T. Wallace,"the man in the Stokes vs Stokes suit," ran away" from the trainee Helen Elwood Stokel 1808 before her marriage to llam Earl Dodge Stokes, many millions, he said under crossamination today. "I did not want to be both with her—didn't want to talk out, so I just cut her," W testified. The witness indignantly testified by Mrs. Stokel the previous trial of the case Wallace had asked her to run him and that he had also her mother, Mrs. A. S. Miller her hand. Max D. Steuer, attorney Stokes, read from the recorder first trial. He quoted Stokel as saying: "Mr. Wallace asked me to him—in fact he asked my mom for my hand." "I never proposed." W said. "Why did you give diamond ring," worth $1,$ Steener demanded. "I did not give it to loaned it to her." "Were you in the habit of ing girls $1,000 rings?" "Well, I loaned rings to girls in my life," Wallace swered. "The fact is you ran away Miss Elwood—now Mrs. Cut her entirely and still speaking to her." Steener asked. "Yes, I did not want to be erased with her." The name of Tex Rickard motor, was again brought the case by Steuer. "Who paid for your apart while you were away?" he Wallace. "I paid it." "Didn't Tex Rickard, the promoter, pay the housekeeper." "No Rickard owed me more commission on land deals." Wallace denied he had any letters to Mrs. Stokek bought her a ring. WALLACE DENIES NEGRO TESTIMON NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Ed Wallace, the "man in the suit waged by William Dodge Stokes, the 73-year-old lionaire, to divorce his wife Helen Elwood Stokes, aga PNEUMONIA VICTIM E. B. Greenough, 70, died yesterday at the home of his brother, J. A. Greenough, in Long Beach. The latter formerly lived on Orangethorpe avenue. The decedent was visiting him from Oregon and had been there but about 10 days, contracting pneumonia and dying suddenly. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlors, where funeral services have been announced for 10 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. M. E. Bollen of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, will officiate. Thomas Askin of Fullerton high schools will have charge of the music. Interment is to be in Loma Vista cemetery. BIKE RIDER HURT L. W. Moran reported to the Fullerton police last evening that a car turning the corner without signal ran into a bicycle at Commonwealth and Harward avenues, knocking the boy rider to the ground and smashing the front wheel of the bike. The boy was not seriously injured. C. E. Ballman of Placentia told Fullerton police that he collided yesterday with a Maxwell touring car, both machines being damaged. No one was reported seriously hurt. Anaheimers wailed, "The price is too high!" Long Beach folk bought, and last week sold only one lot at an advance of $1300 over what it cost them only 81-2 months before. Some profit—yes? Get the vision and hurry in on the ground floor in that super-beautiful Mills Park treaty at North and Los Angeles sts. A. A. Mills, phone 50-W. AFFIRM JUDGMENT Affirmation of the judgment of the superior court is contained in a decision of the court of appeals, second district, in the case charging Geo. W. Fellows with a statutory offense. This alleged act was committed on board a passenger train near Northam station, and the train was still in the county, so that a change of venue was not permissible, the court declared. RUNS INTO CURB What might have been a very serious accident occurred this afternoon about 3 o'clock when an expensive Locomobile, driven by Chas. L. Peebels of Los Angeles, torched into the curb two blocks south of the railway tracks on S. Los Angeles, to avoid striking a Ford, driven by a man named Pope of Buena Park. Peebles alleged that Pope cut the button. The Locomobile swerved and ran into the curb, smashing the left front wheel, but otherwise causing no damage. No one was hurt. CHARGES CRUELTY Ames and McFadden appeared today for Katherine A. Stoner of Anaheim in the divorce suit and counter-suit of her and Earl O. Stoner of Ventura county before Superior Judge F. C. Drumm in Santa Ana. Most of the morning was spent in going into the history of the couple's relations. Mrs. Stoner alleged cruelties committed on their ranch there. MRS. THOMAS DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 48, of 1115 W. Chestnut st., died suddenly at noon today. The body is at the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlor, Three sons survive. The family has resided in Anaheim three years. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, awaiting word from a brother of Mrs. Thomas who resides in San Antonio, Tex. WALLACE DENIESS NEGRO TESTIMON NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Ed Wallace, the "man in the suit wagel by William Dodge Stokes, the 73-year-old lionaire, to divorce his wife Helen Elwood Stokes, again the stand when the trial was final of charges made against and the titian-haired former ver society bolle. Wallace made emphatic testimony of six negro women that they had seen Mrs. S picture on Wallace's dresser so-called "love nest" on Fifth Wallace identified the plotters of "a lady friend" whose name did not wish to disclose. "It was not a picture of Stokes—I never had a picture Mrs. Stokes," Wallace said. Samuel D. Untermyer, chr M.Stekes' counsel, did not Wallace for the pame. It was reported about the room that Mrs. Stokes would the witness stand in her half to refute the senses charges of infidelity made against her by her husband. M.J.BARKER HEATBATTERY CONCO M.J.Barker of Portland now is in charge of the land and ignition shop of S.Reter He has had nine years experience in this business. Phillee battery, with a two-guarantee and its repair, specialty. Walter's shop is a convection motorists; he says, they can save time by their battery inspected their tires are being checked. LEAVES FOR EARPassengers leaving over Santa Fe for points east in M.F.Wharton, Pt.Collins, O.P.Reed and wife.Tex: Galther Door and Dyer,Lebanon,Mo. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE RVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, October 29, 1923 TION IN U. S. VET BU ALLACE RAN WAY FROM MRS. STOKES By JACK CARBEPY N. S. Stiff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Edgar Ballace, "the man in the case" the Stokes vs Stokes divorce "ran away" from the titian-Helen Elwood Stokes in before her marriage to Wil-Earl Dodge Stokes, man of ones, he said under cross-examination today. SEEK WITNESSES AGAINST GOVERNOR OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 29.—A round-up started in Oklahoma today. It was a round-up of witnesses against a governor—a round-up of evidence; a marshaling of forces to dethrone Governor J. C. (Iron Jack) Walton, swept into office ten months ago on the greatest wave of popular sentiment ever known in the southwest. Both houses of the legislature were to meet this afternoon, but an early indication pointed to no quorum. It was the intention of the house on recessing Friday to hold a real business meeting tomorrow. The senate will gather on Thursday when Governor Walton must answer the impeachment summons. In the meantime, legislative committees are perfecting the outline of evidence to substantiate the 22 impeachment charges, and to complete the legislation aimed at unmasking the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma. OPEN BATTLE FOR PIONEER OF ANAHEIM IS DEAD In the passing late Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Barbara Parker, Anaheim has lost one of its oldest residents. Mrs. Parker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kraemar, was born near Belleville, Ill., June 17, 1849, at the old home established by the family upon their arrival in this country in 1816. Here she lived until Sept. 27, 1867 when the family left the old homestead to FIRST A SOU SANTA BARBA ago, when the world man won the battle continent and settled. This fact has been belief of H. J. Hart charge of excavation relics of a hitherto unseen With this discovery as to the first appearance are proved incorrect rington believes. The Neanderthal specied browed Java ape man The famous Hei the early California discovery today, will bring about primitive man first Behring Straits 10,000 discoveries in the new nation 15,000 years earlier serpents inhabited the and gloom of the day Deep interest imbedded by scientists in Fewkes, head of the complete report of t BY JACK CARBEPY N. S. Stiff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Edgar Wallace, "the man in the case" the Stokes vs Stokes divorce "ran away" from the titian-al Helen Elwood Stokes in before her marriage to Wil-Earl Dodge Stokes, man ofona, he said under cross examination today. Did not want to be bothered her—didn't want to take her so I just cut her," Wallace fiel. The witness indignantly denied enny given by Mrs. Stokes in previous trial of the case that race had asked her to marry and that he had also asked mother, Mrs. A. S. Miller, for hand. Max D. Steuer, attorney fores, read from the record of first trial. He quoted Mrs. es as saying: Mr. Wallace asked me to marry—in fact he asked my mother my hand." Never proposed," Wallace "Why did you give her a bond ring, worth $1,000?" demanded. Did not give it to her—I led it to her." Were you in the habit of loan-girls $1,000 rings?" Well, I loaned rings to several in my life", Wallace aned. The fact is you ran away from Elwood—now Mrs. Stokes, her entirely and stepped king to her "Steuer asked. Yes, I did not want to be both with her." The name of Tex Rickard, proer, was again brought into cease by Steuer. Who paid it." Didn't Tex Rickard, the fight mote, pay the housekeeper?" No Rickard owed me money as mission on land deals." Wallace denied he had written letters to Mrs. Stokes or right her a ring. ALLACE DENIES NEGRO TESTIMONY NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Edgar T. Wallace, "man in the case" the suit waged by William Earl George Stokes, the 73-year-old militaire, to divorce his wife, Mrs. Elwood Stokes, again took house on recessing Friday to hold a real business meeting tomorrow. The senate will gather on Thursday when Governor Walton must answer the impeachment summons. In the meantime, legislative committees are perfecting the outline of evidence to substantiate the 22 impeachment charges, and to complete the legislation aimed at unmasking the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma. OPEN BATTLE FOR SCHICK'S ESTATE SAN DIEGO, Oct. 29.—The first gun in the battle of relatives to obtain possession of the $75,000 estate of George E. Schick, mysteriously missing realtor, was fired today when arguments were heard in the superior court to dissolve a temporary restraining order which tied up the funds of the estate as well as the personal accounts of Mrs. Sarah M. Schick and Mr. and Mrs. E. Drew Clark. For ten days there has been an intensive search by officers to find the body or bones of Schick, who dropped out of sight Feb. 7, last Scores of claws were followed, some of which led the searchers into Mexico. Finally the thick cement floor of the Schick grage was tern up and much digging done, but without avail. The court action of today was the result of an application on the part of Martin J. Schick of Bell aire, Ohio, and Delan, Florida, who maintains that his brother owed him $15,000 for stock in a coal company. Martin Schick and his wife have also begun court action to secure the custody of George Schick's two minor sons. Mrs. Sarah M. Schick is a principal in the litigation, having filed suit to obtain from Drew Clark, her former "soul-mate," $4,000 which she says she gave him upon his representations that he had handed over to her missing husband. bonds of that value on the night he disappeared. SUIT OVER LEASE Restitution of the premises, rent of $975 as damages and costs are asked by the Anaheim Odd Fellows Hall assn., a corporation, in a civil suit filed today against F. B. Harden et al. of the Modern Gas Appliances. Harry I. Horn is one of the defendants. The association alleges that notice to vacate was served upon the firm Sept. 20, and not heeded. The rent is $325 per month, and In the passing late Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Barbara Parker, Anaheim has lost one of its oldest residents. Mrs. Parker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kraemar, was born near Belleville, Ill., June 17, 1849, at the old home established by the family upon their arrival in this country in 1816. Here she lived until Sept. 27, 1867 when the family left the old homestead to try their fortunes in the far west. They went from St. Louis to New York by rail. There they took a steamer for Aspinwall, a town on the Isthmus located near the mouth of the present Panama canal, where they boarded a primitive train which carried them across the Isthmus to the city of Panama. From thenence a small steamer carried them to San Francisco. Having encountered heavy storms the boat was late and they were compelled to stay in the city for some time before they could come south. This gave an opportunity to find out a little about the new country they were coming to and enabled them to lay in a store of supplies that could not be obtained here. A small steamer brought them to San Pedro but the landing was finally made at Wilmington. All their freight and baggage was landed at Anaheim Landing by means of lighters. They arrived in Anaheim Nov. 8, 1867, and settled on the tract of land long known as the Kraemer ranch, upon which the town of Placentia now stands. They were the first white family to settle outside the willow hedge enclosure which protected the Mother colony. Since they were three miles out and the country frequently ravaged by bandits, as well as being infested with wild animals, friends within the colony expressed grave fears for their safety, but Providence was kind and no serious calamity befell them. Here Mrs. Parker resided with her parents until 1873 when she was married to Walter M. Parker, June 28. He possessed a large piece of land on East Center st., just outside the city limits. Here they lived until 1877 when Mrs. Parker took up her residence on South Los Angeles st., corner of Broadway, which place continued to be her home until a year ago the new home on West Broadway was built. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Elenora A. Parker, and two sisters, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Mrs. L. E. Miller of Anaheim, and four brothers, Sam Kraemer, The likelihood of lighting facilities in A brighter today, with ther ment by Secretary Gof of the C. of C that $1 per foot of frontage estimated cost and only of the signatures was subject to approval fathers. Two dollars per frie sum that has been but that is the maxima matter of fact, Fuller ample paid only the chie City council, for work of getting the se being done by the cha as large a proportion natures as possible to but does not demand per cent. The lighting facilititie standards are thie item would be paid for issue so that the own foot lot could have l stretched out if necesi years. There are four d holding out on Cliff H man of the committee work of installing thie go ahead in any secti in favor. GEOLOGIST RO WALLACE DENIES NEGRO TESTIMONY NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Edgar T. Place, the "man in the case" suit waged by William Earl Stokes, the 73-year-old militia, to divorce his wife, Mrs. Ann Elwood Stokes, again took custody when the trial was reopened of charges made against him in the titian-haired Den Society balle. Wallace made emphatic denial testimony of six negro witnesses they had seen Mrs. Stokes' picture on Wallace's dresser in the called "love nest" on Fifth Avenue. An identity identified the picture as a lady friend whose name he did not wish to disclose. It was not a picture of Mrs. Stokes—I never had a picture of Stokes," Wallace said. Samuel D. Untermyer, chief of Stokes' counsel, did not press place for the name. It was reported about the court that Mrs. Stokes would take witness stand in her own behalf to refute the sensational claims of infidelity made against her husband. J. BARKER HEADS BATTERY CONCERN M.J. Barker of Portland, Ore., is in charge of the battery ignition shop of S. R. Walley. He has had nine years' experience in this business. The ice battery, with a two-year guarantee and its repair, are his specialty. Walter's shop is a convenience motorists, he says, because they can save time by having their battery inspected while their tires are being checked up. LEAVES FOR EAST Passengers leaving over theonta Fe for points east include: F. Wharton, Ft. Collins, Colo.; P. Reed and wife, Slaton; Calhter Deer and Leonard, Lebanon, Mo. SUIT OVER LEASE Restitution of the premises, rent of $975 as damages and costs are asked by the Anaheim Odd Fellows' Hall assn., a corporation, in a civil suit filed today against F. B. Harden et al. of the Modern Gas Appliances, Harry I. Horn is one of the defendants. The association alleges that notice to vacate was served upon the firm Sept. 20, and not heeded. The rent is $325 per month, and treble this amount is sought. W. Wohlfahns Mortors for the plaintiffs. SUCCESSFUL DANCE A neat sum was realized for the Knights of Columbus baseball team when they entertained with a dance at St. Boniface hall. There was an excellent attendance and the music furnished by Glen Stillwell was of the best. Announcement was made of another dance to be given in the K. of C. hall Tuesday, Nov. 6. IN SECOND PLACE Roohm-Sylvester, Anaheim entry, is in second place in the Mercantile league with 10 won and 6 lost. Chesterfield Cigarets top the heap. There are 12 teams. Joe Gamboa is proving a strong addition to the local squad, having averaged 195 in the six games he has rolled. The locals meet the House of Quality here tonight. BANKER APPEALS PHOENIX, Oct. 29—Viola C. Kingsbury, assistant cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' National Bank, who was sentenced to serve from three to four years following her conviction last week on a charge of wilful misapplication of funds, announced an appeal to the supreme court thru her attorney today. INVESTIGATE FIRE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29—Fire department officials today investigated the origin of a blaze, which last night destroyed Laurel Tavern, at the crossing of Lookout Point and Laurel Canyon roads. Nearby residences were threatened by the fires the cause of which could not be explained. June 28. He possessed a large piece of land on East Center st., just outside the city limits. Here they lived until 1877, when Mrs. Parker took up her residence on South Los Angeles st., corner of Broadway, which place continued to be her home until a year ago the new home on West Broadway was built. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Elenora A. Parker, and two sisters, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Mrs. L. E. Miller of Anaheim, and four brothers, Sam Kraemer, of Placentia; Ben and Henry, also of Placentia, and Edward Kraemer of Olive. Remains are in care of Backs, Terry & Campbell and the funeral services will be conducted at their chapel next Wednesday at 2:30. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, assisted by Rev. Thomas Walker and Rev. Eliger, will officiate. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. SCHOOL TRUSTEES SEEK LOCATION Anaheim grammar school board is in the market for a site for a new school building as the result of Saturday's light voting which approved of a $110,000 bond issue by 157 yes and 20 no. The board's hands are not tied as to what section of the city the building will be located, so there will be no boosting of reality prices as was the case when the Mexican school was erected," stated Supt. C. C. Smith. Orange school district approved a $70,000 issue Saturday by vote of 463 to 140. REFUGEES DIE MANILA, Oct. 29—The British steamer Eurylochus arrived in port today with five dead and four still living of the Filipino crew of a lumber schooner, which capsized and sank in the China Sea. They had been afloat in a small boat nine days without food or water. The survivors had navigated the small boat to within 70 miles of Luzon when they were picked up. An optimistic statement the Standard Oil Co.'sher oil field exists because he was given Anaheim's today by Geologist of the company, who is weekly dinner in clubhouse that 18 or 19 of the concern had territory in and about the past two years before she was started. Anaheim very dome of a wave extends under the ocean in this vicinity. The wave or vein miles he said, until it was sure of the which to drill. John Reuther, of Beef Co., was chair day. WOMAN ATTENDANCE Marks on her neck left effort had been made Mrs. Alice Daughter caused the police to an unidentified man went to attack her in Mrs. Daughters with a semi-conscious conduct. TO BATTLE RICHMOND, Va., David Lloyd George started out today Harbor, Seven Pines, Yellow Tavern, and battlefields of the cliff Lloyd George was address this afternoon will leave here at Philadelphia. 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. 53 T BUREAU PROBE FIRST AMERICANS IN SOUTHERN CALIF. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 29.—Twenty five thousand years ago, when the world was filled with great, crawling reptiles, man won the battle for survivorship on the North American continent and settled upon the coast of So. Calif. This fact has been definitely established, according to the belief of H. J. Harrington of the Smithsonian institution in charge of excavations here during which human skulls and relics of a hitherto unknown age have been brought to light. With this discovery all former theories held by scientists as to the first appearance of man upon the American continent are proved incorrect by 15 thousand years or more, Dr. Harrington believes. The early Santa Barbara man was older than the Neanderthal species of European and lived before the low-browed Java ape man ranged the valleys of Asia. The famous Heldeberg man was a contemporary man of the early California type, according to Dr. Harrington. The discovery of the skulls here, Dr. Harrington stated today will bring about a complete revision of the theory that primitive man first came to North America from Asia across Bebring Straits 10,000 years ago and then worked south. The discoveries in the newly opened excavations point to a civilization 15,000 years earlier than this when dinosaurs and winged serpents inhabited the oozy mud flats that steamed in the heat and gloom of the days before history began. Deep interest in the discoveries by Harrington are expressed by scientists in all parts of the country and Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, head of the Smithsonian Institute, has wired for a complete report of the activity. Dairyman Says Director Wanted Him to Haul Dope From Hospital By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON I. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—A new sensation was sprung in the senatorial investigation of the United States veterans' bureau. LOWER COST FOR LIGHT SYSTEM The likelihood of improved lighting facilities in Anaheim was brighter today, with the announcement by Secretary Geo. W. Reid of the C. of C. that $1.20 to $1.50 per foot of frontage was the estimated cost and only 51 per cent of the signatures was required, subject to approval of the city fathers. Two dollars per front foot is the sum that has been mentioned, but that is the maximum. As a matter of fact, Fullerton for example paid only the cheaper sums. The city council, for whom the work of getting the signatures is being done by the chamber, wants as large a proportion of the signatures as possible to be obtained, but does not demand the full 100 per cent. The lighting facilities, of which the standards are the principal item, would be paid for by a bond issue, so that the owner of a 59-foot lot could have his payment stretched out if necessary over 10 years. There are four districts still holding out on Cliff Lamb, chairman of the committee, but the work of installing the lights can go ahead in any section which is in favor. GEOLOGIST ROSY TO AID FARMERS DENVER, Oct. 29 — Eugene Myer, Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, and former congressman Frank Mondell, a director of the corporation, are in Denver today to inquire into conditions affecting wheat growers, and to promote development of co-operative marketing of wheat through associations of farmers. Myer and Mondell are expected to confer tomorrow with directors of the American Wheat Growers' assn. SAVE 2 FROM SUB WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 — Two members of the crew of the submarine O-5, which sank at the Atlantic entrance of the Panama canal Sunday, have been rescued, the navy department was advised this afternoon in a dispatch from Cocosolo. They are Lawrence T. Brown and Henry Breult. Clyde E. Hughes, Thomas Metzler and Fred C. Smith are still reported as missing in the wreck of the ship. NEW COMPLAINTS New complaints today prepared by District Attorney A. P. Nelson included: People vs. A. E. Michael, passing fraudulent check drawn on the Home State Bank of Huntington Beach, on L. Y. McFarland; People vs. Bob Clark, reckless driving; People vs. J. E. Kennedy, embezzlement of a Ford touring car belonging to the Jas. C. Howard Co.; and People vs. Willard Young, reckless driving. TOWN BURNS BUFFALO, Oct. 29 — Fire today was sweeping Little Valley, county seat of Cattaragus county. Eight business blocks were burning, Telephone and telegraphic communication had been cut off. Fire apparatus from Salamanca and other places was rushed to Little Valley. WIND UP SEASON Chapman packing house of Fullerton expects to finish the orange season this week, and the Dairyman Says Director Wanted Him to Haul Dope From Hospital By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON I. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 — A new sensation was sprung in the senatorial investigation of the United States veterans' bureau this morning. James N. Williams, a Philadelphia dairyman, testified that Colonel Charles R. Forbes, former director, who is under fire, ap-proached him some time ago with proposition to supply milk to the government hospital at Perryville, Md., and suggested that he Forbes, "could make it interesting" for the dairyman if he would permit his milk wagons to carry drugs and narcotics away from the hospital. Williams is president of the Turner & West Side creameries in Philadelphia. He said Colonel Forbes came to his home with Ellas R. Mortimer, who last week declared on the witness stand that Forbes told him they could "clean up" thru the disposal of the vast narcotics which the government stored at the Perryville institution. Williams said Forbes and Mortimer came to talk about a milk contract for the Perryville Hospital. "Forbes had been talking about drugs and narcotics," Williams said. "He remarked there were many broken packages at Perryville. He said to me: "I can make it interesting for you if you can take them away." Williams said he turned down the proposition. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 — Talex of waste, extravagance and mis-management in the U.S. Veterans' Bureau continued to unfold before senatorial investigators today when the inquiry was resumed before a crowded committee room. Dr. R. F. Souther, a Boston physician, who was employed by the committee to investigate compensation payments, testified that his discovery revealed widespread "dishonest and illegal" compensation to veterans. Much of this he attributed to "pressure" brot upon the bureau by outsiders, notable congressmen, who insisted upon their constituents being well taken care of. Colonel Caarles R. Forbes, former director of the bureau, was an intent spectator at the proceedings today. He was accompanied by his counsel, Colonel James Eash-Smith, who created a small GEOLOGIST ROSY ON LOCAL FIELD An optimistic statement on why the Standard Oil Co. thinks another oil field exists close to Anaheim was given Anaheim Rotarians today by Geologist Lynton of the company, who declared at the weekly dinner in the Elks clubhouse that 18 or 19 geologists of the concern had studied the territory in and about the city for the past two years before drilling was started. Anaheim is on the very dome of a wave of oil which extends under the crust of the earth in this vicinity, he said. The wave or vein was traced for miles, he said, until the company was sure of the best point at which to drill. John Reuther, of the Anaheim Beef Co., was chairman of the day. WOMAN ATTACKED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. — Marks on her neck indicating an effort had been made to hang Mrs. Alice Daughters, 49, today caused the police to search for an unidentified man who attempted to attack her in Lincoln park. Mrs. Daughters was found in a semi-conscious condition. TO BATTLEFIELDS RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 29. — David Lloyd George and his party started out today to visit Cold Harbor, Seven Pines, Gaines Mill, Yellow Tavern, and other famous battlefields of the civil war. David George was to make an address this afternoon to the veterans in the Soldiers' Home. He will leave here at midnight for Philadelphia. TOWN BUURNS BUFFALO, Oct. 29. — Fire today was sweeping Little Valley, county seat of Cattaragus county. Eight business blocks were burning. Telephone and telegraphic communication had been cut off. Fire apparatus from Salamanca and other places was rushed to Little Valley. WIND UP SEASON Chapman packing house of Fullerton expects to finish the orange season this week, and the Placentia Orange Growers' assn. next week. The removal of fruit from the Fullerton district is reported as having been slow, because of the scarcity of cars. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The annual party of the Fullerton grammar P.-T. A. is scheduled for tomorrow night at the recreational hall of the Fullerton M. E. church. It is to be a get-together of teachers, parents and children. There is to be a masked parade, Halloween stunts and a general program and refreshments. Mrs. R. A. Marsden is in charge of the stunts and the games. TRANSFER HEARING KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29. — The hearing in the case of the Universal Oil Producers' Co. against the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, involving alleged infringements of patent rights owned by the plaintiff, will be transferred to Santa Maria, Calif., next week, it was announced here today. POSTPONE DEBATE PARIS, Oct. 29. — From a reliable source it was learned this evening that the inter-allied reparations commission at its meeting tomorrow will postpone consideration of the German note pending the outcome of negotiations for a committee of international experts to study the reparations problem. TAXES ARE SLOW Tax payments are slow; reports Deputy Collector Helen Craemer, Less than 150,000 was taken in the summer having the collective weeks. THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE COMPENSATION PAINTMENTS Much of this he attributed to "pressure" brot upon the bureau by outsiders, notable congressmen, who insisted upon their constituents being well taken care of. Colonel Charles R. Forbes, former director of the bureau, was an infant spectator at the proceedings today. He was accompanied by his counsel, Colonel James Easby-Smith, who created a small furreat at the outset of the session by demanding that he be allowed to cross-examine witnesses whose testimony reflected upon Colonel Forbes. Senator David A. Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, declined to permit this. "This is an investigation of the veterans' bureau, not of any individual," said Reed. "That may be its purpose," said Forbes representative, "but it has turned out to be a series of personal attacks on the moral and official integrity of my client." Demand the right to cross-examine witnesses whose testimony reflects on my client. There was a short argument and Easby-Smith sat down reiterating his intention of cross-examination when Colonel Forbes was criticized. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. — Sensational charges of graft and extravagance in the purchase of hospital sites by officials of the U.S. Veterans Bureau were promised today when the senate investigating committee resumed its public hearings. The charges involved the hospital site at Excelsior Springs at Livermore, Calif.; the erection of a "kitchenless" hospital at Excelsior Springs, Mo.; during the administration of Col. Charles R. Forbes, former director. Senate investigators were told to have uncarthed evidence of graft involving $25,000 in the Livermore transaction. President Coolidge led it known he desires a "thorow and fair" investigation of all graft charges before any summary is taken (xjs used no penjuoo)