oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-04

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,625 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimate at 12,000 Mail your Plain dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. PRIVATE FUNERAL Three Norwalk Youths in Court ALLEGED TO HAVE MADE CONFESSION Captured in Rapidly Executed Drive by the Sheriff's Office Captured in a rapidly-executed drive by the sheriff's office, three youthful prisoners in the county Japanese Lament Death of Wilson TOKIO, Feb. 4. — "In the death of Woodrow Wilson the world has seen the tragic end of a man whose advocacy of friendship and accord among nations was conspicuous and far-reaching." Baron Matsui, foreign minister of Japan, declared in an exclusive statement to International News Service, when informed of the death of the former president of the United States. "The finer, wiser qualities of his principles, I had an opportunity to recognize at the Paris conference, the same as were recognized by every man holding at heart the true interest of humanity. His death will be widely lamented in Japan." Baron Matsui's expression of sorrow was echoed by Baron Shideharn, former ambassador to the United States, and other prominent statesmen. STAGE HIT POLE IN FOOT TWO HURT Pickwick Car Bound San Diego Runs Of Pavement An uprooted telegraph pole tree, and some blood on the ground remained this morning as GUNFESSION Captured in Rapidly Executed Drive by the Sheriff's Office Captured in a rapidly-executed drive by the sheriff's office, three youthful prisoners in the county jail today were facing charges of highway robbery. They were Bodion "off" Weedka, 16, Clyde Mitts, 15, and Fleyd "Red" Hall, 24, all of Norwalk. Accused of holding up D. Kuschner, Los Angeles fruit peddler, near Buena Park last Friday night, all were said to have confessed. Led by Chief Criminal Deputy Ed McClellan, a sheriff's person rounded up the alleged bandits within less than 24 hours after the hold up. Mitts, asserted amateur "bun man," was first arrested, and Weeden and Hall were taken into custody several hours later. From information given the authorities, Mitts is suspected of several previous similar "johns." He was regarded as the leader of the Kuscher hold-up, in which the peddler claimed to have lost $250. This sum is disputed by the bandits who declare they only occurred $3. The officers, however, have evidence they say that Kuschner displayed a large roll of bills at a Norwalk oil station just before he was rebbed. Observing the currency, the youths discussed it among themselves, they said. "I'd like to hold him up," Mitts was said to have observed. "You wouldn't have nerve to hold up anybody," scoffed Hall. "Come on! I'll show you," re-claimed Mitts. At the request of his older cousins young Weeden slipper into his home and recured a pistol from beneath his father's pillow. Then the hunt was on. Precurring a car the three hand-it youths said they premed Kuschner aid overtook him south of Buena Park about 8 p.m. Then came the trailing part of their narrative. As they drove alongside the truck, Mitts leaped from the running board of the car to that of young Andy Palosso put on suit with the gun. The two other youths drove on. Mitts compelling Kuschner to stop. A few minutes later, Hall and Weeden drove back. They passed Kuschner in his truck, which was stalled beside the road. Kuschner could not start it, they said. Then they overtook, Mitts, who was walking back toward Buena Park. Returning to Norwalk, Weeden slipped the gun back under its armment to International News Service, when informed of the death of the former president of the United States. "The finer, wiser qualities of his principles, I had an opportunity to recognize at the Paris conference, the same as were recognized by every man holding at heart the true interest of humanity. His death will be widely lamented in Japan." Baron Matsui's expression of sorrow was echoed by Baron Shidehara, former ambassador to the United States, and other prominent statesmen. TWO FIREMEN BURNED BY EXPLOSION L E. Jones, Fullerton fireman, was severely burned and taken to the Memorial Hospital there yesterday, when called to extinguish flares shooting from the gasoline tank of a Crown Stage bus at Spadra road and Santa Fe street last night. Eighteen passengers who were aboard escaped after J. Galbreath of Santa Ana, the driver, had warned them that the vehicle was afire. Galbreath said that the car came to a stop of itself from faulty ignition, and soon afterward flames poured from beneath the hood. Soon after the firemen arrived the tank burst and the burning gas was scattered about. "Monty" Jackson, fireman, was also burned, but not so badly as Jones, who was in front of the gas tank just as the explosion occurred and caught its full force, it is said. GASOLINE UP IN ELEVEN STATES CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—The Standard Oil Co., Indiana, directors voted this afternoon to increase prices of gasoline two cents a gallon in the eleven states it serves, effective tomorrow. The new price in Chicago will be 18c from tank wagons and 20c from service stations. FIND NEW CLEWS TO HUMAN WORK An uprooted telegraph pole tree, and some blood on the ground remained this morning as a testimony of an accident at a m. Sunday in which a Pickwick stage bound from San Diego Los Angeles left the pavement a heavy fog So. Spadra-rd and Palm-st. near the Anaheim limits. The stage was bwrecked, and two passengers, and Mrs. J. Miller of Los Ani were hurt. Mrs. Miller receive broken arm and other injury Her husband was less serious hurt. They were taken to the lerton hospital for emergency treatment and then removed their house in Los Angeles. Another accident near La brg., sald to have been caused the fog Saturday night, was ported at the Fullerton host today. S. B. Brown of Hollys was injured. Brown and an man were riding in a Ford La Habra when the machine the road and turned turtle the ditch. Brown was painful but not seriously hurt, and to the Fullerton hospital for emergency treatment. The oman was not injured, it is said. REPORTS FEATURE ROTARY LUNCHEST Reports on committee give it connection with discussion of this year's program for used today's lunchmeet meeting the Rotary club at the Elks' house. The committeeemen their findings after conversation with District Governor Paul Rerum whom they interviewed per-ally when he was in Anaheelt weeks ago. Among the committeeemen spoke were Harry Campbell, S Hartranft, John Ruether, O Leonard, H. E. W. Barnes, and Dr. Harris E. Newtork. The matter of contribu-tory money for milk for public children was referred to committee. The club will aid the cing Boys' Scout campaign. There were half a dozen tarian visitors. BLOWOUT TURNS CAR OVER BANK Mrs. Frances Wood of Ont is in the Whittier hospital injuries sustained Saturday al noon, when a casing blowout cled her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm and ed her Ford to swarm GADOLINE OF IN ELEVEN STATES CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—The Standard Oil Co., Indiana, directors voted this afternoon to increase prices of gasoline two cents a gallon in the eleven states it serves, effective tomorrow. The new price in Chicago will be 18c from tank wagons and 20c from service stations. FIND NEW CLEWS TO HUMAN FIEND LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—New clews being followed by officers searching for the moron who, on Thursday night, attacked Beatrice Ward, 10, in San Pedro and accosted several other girls in the harbor city during the last week, were expected today by the officers to result in the capture of the man within a few hours. The man believed to have attacked the Ward girl is declared to have followed Mary Smith, 14, several blocks to her home and later attempted to climb into the house. Screams of the girl frightened the man away, but a good description was obtained by the girl's father. The description is said to tally with the man who attacked the Ward girl. ANOTHER TEACHER NEEDED IN CYPRESS Attendance at Cypress grammar school is increasing weekly, the total now reaching 106. The board of education sees the need of an additional teacher next year, and an addition to the building is a not far distant need. The new school was built, however, with this in mind and more rooms may be added with greatest convenience. FALLS UPON AXE ARLINGTON, Wash., Feb. 4.—E. J. Chalupa, a ranch living near here, died today, his jugular vein being accidentally severed by an axe. While his five small children watched, Chalupa had been chopping timber from a fallen tree, when he stumbled over the trunk and fell on the axe. POSTPONE SIGNING OF RUSSIAN TREATY ROME, Feb. 4.—Signing of Russo-Italian treaty today postponed to give Lenina's successor, Alexiv Rykov, time to sign it. Try a Plain Dealer Want FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Taler LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN E COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, February Weather—Fair, tonight a GENERAL FOR VLSON W s in County Jail for Hold of Fruit Peddle TAGE HITS OLE IN FOG; TWO HURT Kwick Car Bound For San Diego Runs Off Pavement uprooted telegraph pole and some blood on the ground inel this morning as mutte Radio Serves Today To Supplement Wire Radio served today to bridge the communication gap between east and west for International News Service clients when direct wireless service was established between New York and San Francisco through arrangements with Gen. James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corp. of America. Pacific coast manager, Arthur Jabell, made local arrangements for the reception of the big eastern station WGG. The wireless messages across the continent were received at "KET" station of R. C. A. and transmitted directly by leased wire into the offices of International News Service. In addition to the cross-country wireless telegraph service, International News Service, Chicago office, broadcast from the powerful KYW sta HEMMED ON $00 BAJIND Others Mh Raise Total 100 to Obtrases Removal Abernathy, Chas. K. W. J. L. Findlay from the county to the EDITORAL CO ON WILSON NEWSPAPERS of all shades of p in paying tribute to the memorial tracts from editorials follow: NEW YORK AMERICAN—The have aroused unexamined partisan him, friend and foe alike recognize a Christian gentleman, an American motives. NEW YORK WORLD—By the greatest figure in world history American soil is removed from the NEW YORK TRIBUNE—The in death stirs in nation the same rounded him living. Every American this great figure. NEW YORK TIMES—A great he (Wilson) did not die until he be animosity subside and until he keeling would accompany him to be NEW YORK MERALD—Wo many pages of American history things. He was a man who reach NEW YORK DAILY NEWS—something which is beyond the im MIDDLE WEST PARALYZED BY STORM CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—A snow and sleet storm, sweeping over the northwest, today paralyzed virtually all telegraph and telephone service east of the Rockies to Chicago and north of Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. Four hundred telephone poles were reported down in Iowa. Commercial telegraph companies announced delays of six hours in service west and from six hours in service west and from six to eight hours northwest into Canada. Long distance telephonic communication into the affected area was reported to have practically ceased. Train service was hampered and through transportation was running from two to three hours behind schedule. The storm hit Chicago early today and by noon trolley and telegraph wires were coated with ice. Temperatures are dropping rapidly as the storm moves eastward slowly. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—Communication between the east and west was prostrated today or a result of storms thru Nebraska which played havoc with wires. BAIND Others Mh Raise Total 100 to Obtrases Removal of Abernathy, Chas. R. W. J. L. Findlay from the county to the Los Angeles bail and the freeing of inmil, former Anaheim on $25,000 bail, were today in the unravelling of the postoffice. Postoffice or Lowe said in Los Alamos the long distance phone the fifth man whose ass is impending would be receiving stolen property. Lowe refused to name of this man. The thunderstorm willain their freedom until ball is obtained for their arrest, according to H. Whitaker, mail and Wheeler will have $50,000 ball each, 500 besides the amount posted; Findlay's bonds been obtained yet, and will for some time. He also hire $50,000 bail, because additional charges. Hemislay are said to have solely associated in Abernathy denied that Hemislays against him are constipated charges, neither against Messrs. Abernathy and Findlay, are likely altered, according to Lowen in the first place to certain contingencies. Loss of the circumstances leads Hemislays arrest. The insists on the way to Luthera, a week ago last Sunday he met Hemislaws, who for the same destination had sent to his William $5200 in cash checks and drafts. Three dozen in Hemislaws' possession with them a letter from Abernathy had a commission of $125 for a contract which he had for the Henmi Co., a fictitious concern. It was learned further, several hundred dollars to Anna Preston, at East Parks, Minn. Armenian men will be arraigned in S. district court. Los Ames week, and perhaps two or three days. As that Abernathy had taken by the more danger- NEW YORK WORLD—By the greatest figure in world history American soil is removed from the New York Tribune—the in death stirs in nation the sameounded him living. Every America great figure. NEW YORK TIMES—a great he (Wilson) did not die until he animosity subside and until he kefeling would accompany him to New York Herald—Wo many pages of American history things. He was a man who reached something which is beyond the man. He tried by word to correct craft accumulated in centuries, slid and animosities in all lands and lied of them or preserve the rights of KANSAS CITY POST—The in late ex-president, whose o determination with which he purified LOOT TAKEN FROM TWO HOMES Two burglaries were reported to local police Saturday night, in which considerable loot was taken. One burglary was at the residence of E. L. Hackley on East North street and the other at the residence of O. W. Brunton, who lives east of the city. The things reported missing from the Hackley residence were: a brown fur cape, a fur choker, a gentleman's tan handbag, a gold watch, a white silk shirt, a brown fur muff and a 22-callibre pistol. The articles reported missing from the Brunton home included: a ladies' fur cape, a ladies' watch and a pistol. Both residences are said to have been entered from the rear door by means of a passkey. 2000 FURNITURE DEALERS ASSEMBLE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—More than 2000 furniture dealers from all parts of the west gathered here today for the furniture dealers' convention, which will continue in connection with Furniture Market Week for the next six days. Because of the increase in home building, the business prospects for furniture dealers are good during 1924, according to representative delegates. H. A. Saxe, president of the assemblage WOOUT TURNS CAR OVER BANK Frances Wood of Ontario with the Whittier hospital has sustained Saturday after a casing blowout caused Ford to swerve and plunge a 20-foot embankment in the on above Brea. She is hurt in the chest from contact with searing wheel. The auto was used almost beyond repair, riding in the car with another was entirely uninjured even causing her to cry. Ruby Arnett, who also accused Mrs. Wood, was only injured. The Huddle amice was called to carry Mrs. to the hospital. ROBE BOMB PLOT N FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. Anigation was being made to police of a mysterious large delivered to the home of Frank H. Dunne. Was delivered by an unidentified man. His actions caused Dunne to become suspicious. Trained a cylindrical object which has been turned over to bomb detail for examination determine its character. 657 REGISTERED 11,657 registrations to design point toward a record the May primaries. Republie 7746; Democrat, 2485; deto state, 902; Prohibition, Non-partisan, 77; Socialist, progressive, 40; Independent, Progressive Republican, 11;endent Republican, 1. TPONE SIGNING RUSSIAN TREATY ME. Feb. 4. Signing of the Italian treaty today was used to give Lenine's successively Rykov, time to study a Plain Dealer Want A Train service was hampered and through transportation was running from two to three hours behind schedule. The storm hit Chicago early today and by noon trolley and telegraph wires were coated with Temperatures are dropping rapidly as the storm moves eastward slowly. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. Communication between the east and west was prostrated today as a result of storms thru Nebraska which played havoc with wires. Beginning early last night the storm which was reported as centering about Omaha began to affect the wires and early today the telephone and telegraph companies reported complete failures of their "leads" to the east. Strenuous efforts are being made by large crews of repair men to establish the lines and restore communication. Veritable summer weather prevailed as far east as Denver in California temperatures were high and Denver was enjoying the warmest weather in weeks. RAINS IN OREGON PORTLAND, Feb. 4. Rising temperatures, southerly winds an rain in western Oregon today were the exact reverse of condition thru the middle-west, where raidily dropping temperatures, his north winds and snow had paralyzed wire communication. Despite rain and warmer wind the rise in the Willamette river has checked. The river at Portla stood at 9.6 feet today, or more than five feet below flood stage. The rainfall at Portland-Sun was .88 of an inch, but in Willamette valley only a shower was reported. WIRES PARALYZE DENVER, Feb. 4. Lack communication makes it impossible to give an accurate account of the damage done by a terriblizard which for the last hours has swept southeast Colorado and western Kansas while telephone and telegraph companies report total fallout all lines. Missouri Pacific lines (Continued on haw) WILLS, OVERLAND SALES Sales of Willys-Knights and overland cars were reported by W. R. Schanhals, local distributor; Justus Schneider of Anaheim; Willys-Knight coupe seamed luxe; Orris Hardcure, Anaheim; Willys-Knight coupe sedan standard; E. A. Long, Placetta, Willys-Knight touring; W. J. Cole, Anaheim; Overland Spad; Willis D. Hoff, Overland Champion; W. D. Sommers, Placentia, used 1920 Allen; H. H. Read, Anaheim, used 1921 Willys Knight touring; Dora P. Fels, Cypress, used Willys Knight sedan. Big Balloon Dance, Tuesday, Feb. 5. Legion Hall, Santa Ana Music by Grisby's Californiaans. DEALERS ASSEMBLE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. More than 2000 furniture dealers from all parts of the west gathered here today for the furniture dealers' convention, which will continue in connection with Furniture Market Week for the next six days. Because of the increase in home building, the business prospects for furniture dealers are good during 1924, according to representative delegates. H. A. Saxe, president of the association, presided, and Robert Newton Lynch addressed the meeting today. SHOTGUN ACCIDENT IS FATAL TO YOUNTH John Walter Tantlinger, 16, was killed late Saturday in Peter's canyon when a shotgun was discharged accidentally. He was ascending a hillside with Ila Graham, and pulled the shotgun up The bank. The shot struck him in the side. Tantlinger was on son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tantlinger of Tuastin and was a student at high school here. Coroner Brown will hold an inquest. Earless Anaheim County Jail o JOSE M. RAMOS, 24, of Anaheim, who lost both ears because the part of his hair displeased Pancho Villa, was in the county jail today with two other Mexicans following a raid by the sheriff's office in the Mexican quarter near the Anaheim sugar factory late Saturday. Ramos, with Juan Barrera, 33 and G. Albiero, 42, were facing liquor charges that against Ramos dating back several months when he eluded the officers who found dinner pails filled with liquor in his house. Ramos fell into the hands of the raiders Saturday while taking the role of bystander, though perhaps not innocent bystander. He was watching the office round up Barrera and Albieri AHEIM ler PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS OLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 823 $2,369,277 1923 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 Weather—Fair, moderately warm tonight and Tuesday 27TH YEAR—NO. 133 IN WEDNESDAY uit Peddler at Buena Park TORAL COMMENT ON WILSON'S DEATH APERS of all shades of political opinion today united in tribute to the memory of Woodrow Wilson. Ex-editorialists follow: NEW YORK AMERICAN—Though the Wilson policies used unexampled partisanship both for and against him and foe alike recognized the greatness of the man, an gentleman, an American of unassailable ideals and New York World—By the death of Woodrow Wilson, the first figure in world history that ever has risen from soil is removed from the scene of his labors. NEW YORK TRIBUNE—The figure of Woodrow Wilson stirs in nation the same tense emotions which surmits living. Every American salutes the passing of figure. NEW YORK TIMES—A great light has gone out. Happily (on) did not die until he had seen the waves of personal subside and until he knew that the kindlest public would accompany him to his grave. NEW YORK HERALD—Woodrow Wilson will take up pages of American history. He was a man who did he was a man who reached out for new ideas. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS—He (Mr. Wilson) tried to do which is beyond the intelligence and wisdom of any tried by word to correct all the ills of foreign state- SERVICES AT RESIDENCE AT 3:30 Remains Probably Buried Under Main Aisle of National Cathedral By GEORGE H. HOLMES (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. — Funeral services for Woodrow Wil- YORK WORLD—By the death of Woodrow Wilson, the last figure in world history that ever has risen from soil is removed from the scene of his labors. NEW YORK TRIBUNE—The figure of Woodrow Wilson stars in nation the same tense emotions which surmount living. Every American salutes the passing of figure. NEW YORK TIMES—A great light has gone out. Happily (on) did not die until he had seen the waves of personal subside and until he knew that the kindlest public would accompany him to his grave. NEW YORK HEKALD—Woodrow Wilson will take up wages of American history. He was a man who did it was a man who reached out for new ideas. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS—He (Mr. Wilson) tried to do what which is beyond the intelligence and wisdom of any tried by word to correct all the lilies of foreign state-mummulated in centuries, sharpened by national instincts mosquitoes in all lands and be failed by act to correct any or preserve the rights of the United States anywhere. NEWAS CITY POST—The elements of greatness blended into president, whose outstanding trait was the grim situation with which he pursued his objectives. OIL REFINING CO. ASKS BANKRUPTCY ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.—The Indiana Refining Co., a $5,000,000 oil corporation, with its principal offices in this city and also branches at Tulsa, Okla., and other southwestern cities, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy here this afternoon. The petition, signed by W. O. Shock, president, scheduled liabilities of $2,730,378 and assets of $4,351,427, of which $134.30 is cash on hand. The petition admits that the company owes considerable sums, which it is unable to pay. 5 DEAD, 6 SICK OF CANNED FOOD ALBANY, Ore., Feb. 4.—Five persons are dead and six others are seriously ill today as the result of eating canned food here Saturday. Mrs. Paul Gerbig and her two small daughters—Marie, aged 7, and Hilda, 10.—died Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Getfried Ruhling died early today. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Gerber, Paul Gerbig, two of his small children and the young child of Mr. and Mrs. Ruhling are reported near death today. John Yunker, a friend of the Gerbig and Gerber families, is also reported ill, but not seriously. An investigation today revealed the 12 victims had partaken of a meal at the Gerber home Saturday at which a jar of home-canned beans was part of the menu. Mrs. Gerber said she suspected the beans to be affected when they opened them, but that little of their auspicious appearance. District Attorney Lewellyn is making preparations to investigate the case. AT 3:30 Remains Probably Buried Under Main Aisle of National Cathedral By GEORGE H. HOLMES (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Funeral services for Woodrow Wilson will be held Wednesday afternoon, it was stated here by Rev. Sylvester Beach, following a conference with members of the family. Dr. Beach was formerly the Wilson pastor. He conducted the services for the first Mrs. Wilson in 1914, and also presided at the wedding. Final interment, the family said, will take place in one of four places—at Arlington Cemetery, overlooking the Pemiscue; at Princeton, N.J., Stainion Va., or at Charleston, S.C., where the former president's parents are buried. Only the simplest of ceremonies will be observed thruout it was revealed later this afternoon. The military escort will be confined to eight soldiers, eight sailors and eight marines, to be designated by the secretaries of war and navy, and the service men also will act as body bearers. The president and Mrs. Coolidge and the chief justice and Mrs. Taft will be both at the home service and at the cathedral service, representing the nation's officialdom. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—In the calm peacefulness of death Woodrow Wilson slept in his modest little house in S-st today while a reverent nation and an inspired world passed silently by and laid on his doorstep belated tributes to his greatness. A commanding figure in life America's great war time president became in death an even leftier and more towering symbol of the ideals for which he gave his life. And his passing from the stage of world affairs on which he had so long played the leading role, called forth expressions of sorrow in such volume as never before witnessed. From the far corners of the earth today came messages to mourn his going. A simple slip of paper that bore the words of an European monarch lay side by side on the hall table with the single rose that was the mute offering of a woman whose identity was obscured by the tear-stained veil that hid her fare. The world no less than America hastened to give Woodrow Wilson in death that had been deeded him in the latter days of his GUN ACCIDENT BATAL TO YOUTH Walter Tantlinger, 16, led late Saturday in Peron, when a shotgun was rid accidentally. He was giving a hillside with Ila Grad pulled the shotgun up. The shot struck him in Tantlinger was on son of Mrs. W. W. Tantlinger and was a student at school here. Coroner Brown an inquest. PRESS Anaheim is Held in County Jail on Liquor Charge M. RAMOS, 24, of Analbaero, 42, were facing charges, that against Rating back several months he eluded the officers, who winner pails filled with lihis house. As fell into the hands of orders Saturday, while takrole of bystander, though not innocent bystander. Was watching the officers up Barrera and Albiero, when Chief Criminal Deputy Ed McClellan happened to notice him in the crowd. McClellan marked the absence of Ramos ears and, remembering the dinner pail case, reached out and "grabbed" his man. Ramos claims that his ears were summarily removed when he caused some trifling displeasure to the late bandit chieftain Villa. Officers in the raid Saturday said they found a blind pigsty, if not the pib. Deputy Frank Lamar, searching through an abandoned pigpen, unearthed a container filled with flasks of alleged bootleg liquor. Taking part in the raid were McClellan, Lamar, Under Sheriff E. E. French, Deputies Scott Willson and S. J. Scott and constable J. L. Elliott. WRIGHT DEPRESSED BY WILSON DEATH Theodore Wright, uncle of Mrs. Anna Valjean of Anaheim, and president of the Philadelphia Record Publishing Co., was one of the men partly responsible for the nomination of Woodrow Wilson as governor of New Jersey. Wright also backed the former president throut that governor ship and as president. Colone Wright has spent several winter in Anaheim. He is now at Holywood. (Continued on Page Eight)