oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-12

REPORT ADOLF HITLER TAKEN MUNICH, Nov. 12.—Adolf Hitler tries to march upon Munich.” Dictator Von Kahr told International News Service before news was received of the fascist chief’s arrest. “It will mean a battle for possession of the city.” Disorders have been taking place here and elsewhere in Bavaria during the past 24 hours. In view of renewed violence, the funeral of 18 victims of last Friday’s fighting has been postponed. It is believed the demonstrations against Von Kahr are not actuated so much by love for Hitler as a feeling that he played a double role when he doublecrossed Ludendorff. Although Ludendorff has promised not to agitate against the government, it is reported he may be invited to leave Germany and make his future residence in Switzerland or some other neutral country. Several clashes between nationalists and police and Hitlerites were reported, but there were no casualties. The streets of the city were filled with armed nationalists. During a demonstration in the market square, Hitlerites began cheering for Hitler and blaming the name of Von Kahr. Nurembourg reported that Hitlerites were gathering there and were being strengthened by arrivals of reinforcements. Leaders indicated they would attempt a “decisive” move against Von Kahr’s forces at once. Large forces of reichswehr and “green” police—so-called on account of the color of their uniforms—were posted at strategic points about Munich to protect the city. With his forces defeated and scattered, Hitler did not have a chance to return. COURTHOUSE NEWS Suit to quiet title to a lot on block 4, tract 86, Coast Boulevard Farms, was filed today by John J. Graham against the Bolsa Chica Petroleum Co., the Palinted Hills Oil Ass'n. and John Doe and Richard Roe. The complaint says that the defendants claim an adverse interest in the property. Notice of intention to move for a new trial was filed today by Henry Schaffert in his suit against Huntington Beach and its board of trustees. Irregularity in the former trial, preventable accident and surprise, new evidence and insufficiency of the evidence produced against him are alleged as reasons for a new trial. Carl Erhardt, sentenced to serve a term at San Quentin for second degree burglary, was ready to be committed today, with the filing of the commitment papers. J. E. Johnson, accused of perjury, will be tried Dec. 18, Justice J. B. Cox decided. Ball was set at $1000. William Duncan, accused of perjury, will be tried Dec. 18, Justice J. B. Cox decided. Ball was set at $1000. A superior court judgment was rendered very recently, compelling Duncan and his wife to pay an attorney’s fee of nearly $7000 to James L. Allen and James L. Davis, Santa Ana attorneys. —Buy In Anaheim— CALIFORNIA TOPS ON RICKENBACKERS The California Top has long been a source of additional pleasure and comfort to motorists in So Calif., but heretofore the cost of such a top has been a little excessive for the average motor car driver. With the introduction of the permanent top by several of the leading auto manufacturers the cost of the popular California type enclosure has been more than cut in half. Lumley and Bauer, the Anaheim Rickenbacker dealers, have equipped one of their demonstrators with a late type California Top which is proving to be very popular with prospective automobile buyers. The purchaser of a new Rickenbacker car can take freight car containing the fireconsignment of the new model was in the Los Angeles freeways and presumed, of course that it would reach Anheim ample time for the original shopping Saturday. As day after o Nurembourg reported that Hitlerites were gathering there and were being strengthened by arrivals of reinforcements. Leaders indicated they would attempt a "decisive" move against Von Kahr's forces at once. Large forces of reichswehr and "green" police—so-called on account of the color of their uniforms—were posted at strategic points about Munich to protect the city. With his forces defeated and scattered, Hitler did not have a chance for a comeback. The Austrian authorities had promised to arrest him if he entered that country. Shop Early— HUSKIES TO MEET BEARS SATURDAY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. — University of California football players stood closer today to the top of the ladder in the Pacific coast football conference, but on the same rung loomed the Washington Huskies, undefeated this season, and regarded as the toughest opponents of the Californians. Washington and the Bears play in Berkeley Saturday, and the tilt will probably decide far-Western supremacy. Buy In Anaheim— New petroleum fields of moderate importance are being developed in the northern part of Burma. COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 2, Baxley Ga., states: "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or whooping cough. I cannot recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too much, and I can't keep house without it. Have been using it since 1919 and have found it the best medicine there is for grown-ups and children. Best and largest selling compound and cold remedy in the World. Refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy." Shop Early— CREAM-PUFF HABIT RUINS MEN-NURSES PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12. — Candies and cream puffs were responsible for the dismissal of 202 student nurses from training schools in the state because of physical disability. If charges made by delegates at the annual meeting of the Graduate Nurses' association are correct. A number of graduate nurses claimed the habit of student nurses constantly eating cream puffs and candles instead of sticking to the plain fare prescribed by the dietitians made them unfit physically to follow training. Buy In Anaheim— MOTORBUS IN PERSIA Rebuilt American trucks are being used on a motorbus line that connects several cities in Persia. An independent staged the biggest producer of the Long Beach field last week. The Interstate Oil Corp. sprang a nice surprise with a 2000-barrel well on Jones lease. Jones 1A completed at 4760 feet is making 27 gravity oil and looks like one of the long-time producers of the field deep sand. The Oceanic Oil Co. has finally made good and has an oil well that it can call its own at La Beach. Jack McKeon, head of the Oceanic Oil Co., has had splendid drilling wells for other people, but his luck seems to be when he tries one for himself. However, at Oceanic No. 3 M Keon completed an 800-barrel well that is making 27 gravity clean oil. The Shell Co. completed a 300-barrel well on the Pickle property that is making a go showing. Pickler 5 drilled to 55 is producing 26 gravity oil from the deep sands. The Shell Co. development program covers so many wells drilling, a number of rigs are up for new wells. The Shell Co., it seems, intends continue development work on the Hill conservatively, and bring production as fast as it can conveniently handled. The United Oil Co.'s Bixby No. 1, scheduled to be a big producer in the deeper sands, is providing something of a disappointment. At 4320 the well made creditable showing, and drilling to 4630 was expected to reside in a producer of some magnitude. The well has been swabbed several days and all other methods to make an oil well have been tried, but to no avail. It thought that the Bixby well would have to be put on the pump. In spite of the fact that large number of new wells were completed and put on production at Santa Fe Springs, the production of the field dropped to 230. 4 Ring Trained Wild Animal CIRCUS One Day Only SATURDAY, NOV. 17 MOST ASTOUNDING EXHIBITION EVER CONCEIVED GOLDEN BROS. 4 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS NEWLY ADDED FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE CINDERELLA IN JUNGLELAND A MIGHTY UNIVERSITY OF NATURAL HISTORY THE CIRCUS EDUCATIONAL FOR YOUNG AND OLD MILE-LONG GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE WATER-PROOF TENTS AND COMFORTABLE SEATS FOR 5000 PEOPLE 2 COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY 2 AND 8 PM DOORS OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF PUBLIC IN MANAGERS DEPARTMENT ONE HOUR EARLIER ANAHEIM TREATMENT ROOMS Battle Creek and Long Linda Methods Phone 261 208 N. Olive-Electric Light Baths, Swedel Massage, Swat Baths, Infra Rays, Salt Glows, Sprays. ELLA ATKINS·Supt APPLEBY MOTOR CO. MEN TAKE TO SWITCH ENGINE FOR NIGHT RIDE The PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. REED WILL TALK ABOUT WALNUT Through the eyes of the foremost authority on nut industry, Southern California, be able to view their great nut industry Saturday, Nov. at 2:30 p.m., when Dr. Reed, nut specialist of the Department of Agriculture, livers an illustrated address the auditorium of the High School at Puente. Dr. Reed just recently ed from China where he four profitable months in a first-hand survey of the walnut industry, from standpoint of its future positions, the effect of its complements the California industry, production outlook. He comes to Southern California with the greatest masspert information on nut ever accumulated by any one son, and is prepared to ill his talk with a beautiful set colored lantern slides of world's nut industries, as several reels of motion pictures illustrating some of the outing features of the business. Carlyle Thorpe, general agent of the California W Growers Association, who led the walnut industry on Orient a year ago, will deliver short address at this meeting cerning the marketing pro- of the present year and ture. SEEKS FATHER GONE 37 YEAR BINGHAMTON, Nov. Memories of long ago pull heartstrings of Mrs. Emma They reached out across 27 and vivify her love for her ing father. She has begun anew the for Jasper Rivenburgh, hither, who eloped with a 1886, leaving behind him ERSTATE GETS 2000-BBL. WELL independent staged the big-producer of the Long Beach last week. The Interstate Corp. sprung a nice surprise a 2000-barrel well on the release. Jones 1A completed 400 feet is making 27 grav- and looks like one of the same producers of the field a land. Oceanic Oil Co. has finally good and has an oil well it can call its own at Long Jack McKeon, head of the Oceanic Oil Co., has had splendid drilling wells for other but his luck seems to fail the tries one for himself. Herer, at Oceanic No. 3 Mc-completed an 800-barrel that is making 27 gravity oil. Shell Co. completed a 1,-barrel well on the Pickler油 that is making a good Pickler 5 drilled to 5172 producing 26 gravity oil from deep sands. The Shell Co.'s moment program covers some oils drilling, a number of up for new wells. The Co., it seems, intends to the development work on the conservatively, and bring in action as fast as it can be instantly handled. United Oil Co.'s Bixby No. nodded to be a big produc-the deeper sands, is prov-mething of a disappoint-At 4320 the well made a table showing, and drilling was expected to result producer of some magnitude. Well has been swabbed for days and all other meth-make an oil well have been but to no avail. It is that the Bixby well will be put on the pump. spite of the fact that a number of new wells were used and put on production in Fe Springs, the produc-the field dropped to 238. ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ALASKA VISITS THE WHITE HOUSE DENY MAN SLAYS SEVEN CHILDREN GRAND VIEW, Tenn., Nov. 12: "There is no truth to the report that "Utah" Garrison, farmer, living near here, has killed seven of his eight children, according to James W. White, merchant and owner of the only telephone in this little town. "Garrison was only drunk," White said, and after shooting things up a bit, it was that he killed his children. They came in one by one today, however, after they were certain their father had gained his normal state of mind. Reports of the slaying were spread throughout this section early today and a large crowd began a search for the alleged killer. Garrison, according to White, was at his home with several of his children around him. "I was drinking," White quoted Garrison as saying, "and the first thing I knew I was shooting in all directions and none of my family was here. I thot I had killed seven of the kids." SEEK SLAYER OF SEVEN CHILDREN DAYTON, Tenn., Nov. 12:—A large power, composed of officers and a band of irate mountain folk, today were sweeping the hills of this section for "Utah" Garrison who shot seven of his eight children to death. His wife, with a small baby in her arms, ran breathlessly into Grandview, Tenn., and told officers of the tragedy which occurred at their farm home near here. CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 12:—A posse of officers today were scouring the mountains near Dayton, Tenn., for "Buck" Garvison, who killed seven of his 11 children in a drunken brawl according to... Atty. Gen. John Rustgsid leaving the White House. Dan A. Southerland, territorial delegate to Washington from Alaska, and John Rustgsid, attorney general of Alaska, recently laid before President Coolidge the general situation in the northern possession. They pointed out to him many conditions which President Harding had studied during his visit there. —Shop Early— HOTEL VALENCIA B. S. Cotner, New York; R. M. Arnsed, C. F. Willard, Winifred Hogaboon, Mary Nelson, Charles Staddon, C. E. Phillips and E. P. DuRoe, Los Angeles, and R. V. Jackson, San Francisco. one of the little producers at the Springs when No. 50 was finished up at 4532 and put on production at 340 barrels. With the bringing in of No. 50 and the abandonment of No. 61, the Fred B. Foster Co. closes its development work at Santa Fe Springs. The General Petroleum Corp. in the former days brought in nothing but 5000 and 7000-barrel wells. This record has been reduced somewhat as seen by the G. P.'s later completion—an 800 barrel well at Santa Fe No. 9011. This producer was drilled to 4644 and completed in the Meyer zone. The Standard Oil Co. made something of a record last week at Santa Fe Springs by bringing in three wells of 2000-barrel capacity. The wells that swell the Standard's production are Helper 4, Jordan 3, and Welsel 7. These wells were finished at deptha a fraction below 4790 feet, and all are making the usual 83 gravity clea noil production. CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 12. A posse of officers today were scouring the mountains near Dayton, Tenn., for "Buck" Garvison, who killed seven of his 11 children in a drunken brawl, according to reports reaching here today. Dayton is in an isolated section about 50 miles from here. The eldest of the children was 20 years old, according to the reports. The message said that the wife escaped with a baby in her arms and told officers of the gruesome slaying. A posse was organized immediately. The manner in which the wholesale killing was performed is unknown to officers here. It was said that prohibition agents located a still near the Garrison home and learned that the husband committed the crime last Sunday and fled into the mountains. REMAIN WET; DEMOS GET LEGACY PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. The Democratic city committee is to receive the income from $1000 for a period of ten years if the Democratic party does not endorse the Volstead act or prohibition in that time under the terms of the will of Henry C. Laughlin, an attorney of this city. The failure of the Democratic party to take an active stand on the question is said to be responsible for the bequest. The will directs that $1000 be placed with a local trust company for investment and the income paid to the local city committee for the "period of ten years and upon the expiration of that period, or if the party organization—federal, state and city—at any time endorses prohibition or the present Volstead act" the money be paid to a nephew. —Shop Early— Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. FEED WILL TALK ABOUT WALNUTS Through the eyes of the world's foremost authority on nut culture, Southern California will be able to view their great walnut industry Saturday, Nov. 17th at 2:30 p.m., when Dr. C. A. Need, nut specialist of the U.S. Department of Agriculture delivers an illustrated address in the auditorium of the Union High School at Puente. Dr. Reed just recently returned from China where he spent four profitable months in making first-hand survey of the Oriental walnut industry, from the endpoint of its future possibilities, the effect of its competition with the California industry, and its production outlook. He comes to Southern California with the greatest mass of expert information on nut culture that accumulated by any one person, and is prepared to illustrate his talk with a beautiful series of diorated lantern slides of the world's nut industries, as well as several reels of motion pictures illustrating some of the outstanding features of the business. Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnutowers Association, who surveyed the walnut industry of the district a year ago, will deliver a short address at this meeting concerning the marketing problems the present year and the future. KEEKS FATHER GONE 37 YEARS BINGHAMTON, Nov. 12. — Memories of long ago pull at the artstrings of Mrs. Emma Fiske, who reached out across 37 years and vivify her love for her missive father. She has begun anew the search for Jasper Rivenburgh, her father, who eloped with a girl in 1865, leaving behind him his wife. FRIENDS SPURN PRINCESS' PLEA FOR BURIAL FUND Princess Louise. Pleas to friends and relatives by Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha for funds with which to bury her royal lover, Count Mattachich, have fallen on deaf ears, according to word from Paris. The princess left her husband, an Austrian archduke, to elope with the count twenty years ago and remained with the count despite efforts to part them. He died in a little hotel in Paris recently, leaving her in poverty and want. Her friends fear the notoriety which might come to them should they aid her now. EX-CROWN PRINCE RETURNS QUIETLY (Continued from page one) crown prince's three eldest sons. Wilhelm wept with joy as he took the boys into his arms. As he threw his arm about the shoulder of his eldest son—aged 17—the explained: "My but you have grown big and heavy!" He tried to laugh, but choked with emotion and tears came into his eyes. He slapped their shoulders and attempted to joke, but emotion choked all utterance. Oscar discreetly withdrew to his motor car, leaving father and sons together, amidst their mingled laughter and tears. Wilhelm spent Sunday afternoon with Koenigs Lusteramsen, where there is a big wireless relay station from which thousands of words about his return were flashed to all the world. The operator insisted upon Wilhelm's making a little speech. Wilhelm thanked him modestly, but emphasized that he is now only a private citizen. Wilhelm brought pockets full of dimes and nickels, which he gave lavishly to the peasants along the road. —Shop Early— KANT' KID KOKOMO KOMPANY MONTICELLO, Ind., Nov. 9. — "Ku Klux Klan or Kappa Kappa Kappa?" inquired a member of the county fair committee when a truck bearing the insignia "K. K. K." drove up. "Neither," replied the driver, "it's the Kokomo Kandy Company." POSTMASTER 44 YEARS HINTON, W. Va., Nov. 9. — D. G. Ballenger, 78, one of the oldest postmasters in West Virginia, believes he holds the state record for service as such. He has been postmaster at Clayton, this county, continuously for the last 44 years. Although he walks with the aid of a cane he is active and In Trouble? Got the Blues? COME SEE "Are You a Mason?" (AND BE HAPPY AGAIN) The Lions' Club Hilariously Funny 3-Act Comedy Repeated by Popular Demand Tonight At The UNITED THEATRE 306 E. Center In Conjunction With Herb Rawlinson and Alice Lake in a Smashing Underworld Picture "NOBODY'S" BRIDE" Reserved Seat Sale at Gibson's Drug Store YOU WILL SEE IT IN TOMORROW'S PLAINDEALER ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS THAT HAS EVER APPEARED IN THE ANAHEIM PAPERS Sebastian Bros. 119 W. CENTER ST.