oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-22

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,628 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated 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. L. A. BANK BAN Thermometer Climbs Steadily 60,000-MARK PASSED BY TONIGHT Holiday Slows Up Work Of Soliciting Subscriptions Today Never Quit Yet, Says Attorney General WASHINGTON, Feb. 22— "I've been thru many wars and I have lost some fights, but I never quit yet, and I don't intend to quit now." This statement was made to International News Service today by Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty as he sat in the senate itself, calmly surveying the battleground where an effort is being made to oust him from the cabinet. The attorney general paid a surprise visit to the senate and there was a noticeable stir in the galleries and on the floor when he quietly entered and took a seat in the rear to listen to the reading of Washington's farwell address. HOLIDAY SLOWS UP WORK OF SOLICITING SUBSCRIPTIONS TODAY With hardly half of the original list of 600 persons and firm interviewed as yet in the drive for $200,000 with which to capitalize the Community Industrial Land Co., Inc., and many teams not yet reporting, the total today pushed past the $50,000 mark, with every indication of another splendid day's showing. President Harry D. Riley of the C. of C. estimated today's total at $10,000, putting it very conservatively," which will bring the grand aggregate so far to $60,000 or an average of $20,000 per day for the three days. "This is a community effort." said Riley and everybody absolutely must put his shoulder to the wheel and help. The time has come for Anaheimers to get together as never before and work, work until this thing is put across. "This is no class projects. All three businessmen's clubs, the reality board, etc., have endorsed it, and they are siding." But, as is always the case, many are readier to about for the plan than work for it and give toward it. "We must have more factories here. Anaheim has several commandable enterprises, the Crystal Chemical Co., the Anaheim Beet Co., the Anaheim Metal Industries etc., are live, worthy concerns, but they are not enough. Everybody is agreed that more victories are necessary. We believed that the plan adopted to get them is the wisest and most practicable that could be used, for the lack of sites is the one obstacle we have always encountered." The banks, postoffice and city offices were closed today, Washington's birthday anniversary, and this caused more or less of a full in the activity of the workers. Secretary George W. Reid of C. issued an appeal to prospects not to keep the workers waiting, but donate at once, so as to minimize the cleanup at the conclusion. To be obligated to call several times without finding a man at home or in his office wastes an immense lot of time, said Reid—time which the teams are giving to the neglect of their own busi- MAY DIVULGE INCOME TAX RETURNS WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The way was opened by the house this afternoon for partial publicity for income tax returns. After rejecting 158 to 80 a proposal by Representative Frear, Republican of Wis., to make the returns available to the public, the house by a vote of 148 to 139 decided that the returns should be opened to the senate finance committee, the house ways and means committee and other special committees which handle revenue legislation. The amended proposal was made by Representative Moore, Dem. of Virginia. Partial publicity for tax returns of big business also was made possible when the house by the close vote of 20 to 119 adopted an amendment giving the governor of any state the authority to call for a full report on the tax returns of any corporation. By a vote of 122 to 74, however, the house refused to permit this privilege to extend to the returns of individuals. Gift tax and increased inheritance taxes were decided on today by republican members of the house ways and means committee. This legislation was a part of the tax revision program and has been pushed vigorously by Representative Frear, Republican of Wisconsin. An amendment by Representative Blauton, Dem. of Texas, so don't need to quit now. This statement was made to International News Service today by Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty as he sat in the senate itself, calmly surveying the battleground where an effort is being made to oust him from the cabinet. The attorney general paid a surprise visit to the senate and there was a noticeable stir in the galleries and on the floor when he quietly entered and took a seat in the rear to listen to the reading of Washington's farewell address by his chief defender in the senate—Willis, of Ohio. NEITHER TEAM ABLER SCORE IN THE FIRST THREE INNINGS Oakland ... 000 Anaheim ... 000 WASHINGTON PARK, ANGELES, Feb. 22.—No team had scored in the first innings, though both got m bases. Gillespie of Oakland made the only hit of the game that period, a two-bagger. The game was started, after Los Angeles K. of C. drill had received the plaudits 5000 people present, when Coogan threw the first b John McCormick, the womous tenor. Anaheim scored first fourth. Oakland counted on the sixth, but Anaheim took the lead, putting over counters, which made them at the end of the sixth: heim, 4; Oakland, 2. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22. tilling for the Knights of Col- state baseball championship representing the Oakland aheim councils clashed he Washington Park this afternoon in what was expected to be of the toughest fought gale the winter season. Oakland brought down players well known in the leagues and others know smaller circuits. The O battery will be Jimmy McCelio of Wichita Western club and Art Kohler, first backstop for Sacramento Coast League. Pete Starasinich, consider of the best semi-professional cities district, will hold do initial sack, with Frank who will report to the W club soon, covering the k sack. Al Maderas, Oakland club sacker, will be at shortest Jimmy Devine, who has been the Calgary club in the Ca League, at third. In the outfield the Oak will have Jimmie Welch baseman for Seattle. Hap and John Gillespie of the natl Reds. Billy Burke ready to fill in most anyway utility. Oakland besides claiming northern K. C. champion also said to have the title ing the Alameda county The banks, postoffice and city offices were closed today. Washington's birthday anniversary, and this caused more or less of a full in the activity of the workers. Secretary George W. Reid of C. of I issued an appeal to prospects not to keep the workers waiting, but donate at once so as to minimize the cleanup at the conclusion. To be obligated to call several times without finding a man at home or in his office wastes an immense lot of time, said Reid—time which the teams are giving to the neglect of their own businesses. So far, the surface of possible subscriptions has only been scratched, particularly if ranchers out of town or near the city boundaries are included, said Henry Adams. Reid pointed out that the ranchers by enhancement of the values of their properties will be among the chief ones to benefit from the opening of a live manufacturing district. "This drive absolutely must be put ever." That is the sentiment of the city's leading businessmen. CANADIAN WARSHIP AT SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.—The Canadian destroyer Patrician and its officers were welcomed here today by Gerald Campbell, British consul, and city officials. The Patrician will remain here until February 27 before returning to her base at Vancouver. McADOO RETURNS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Fifty directors of the Assistance League of So. Calif., were to welcome home this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William G. McAdoo, returning from the funeral of the late Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. McAdoo's father. The Democratic luncheon club also unanimously adopted a resolution favoring the nomination of McAdoo as the Democratic candidate for president. CHARGE REOKLESS DRIVING C. E. Robinson, R. F. D. J. Anaheim was today charged with reckless driving in a complaint filed by Frank Van Vogt as the result of an auto accident on Broadway, Jan. 31. Dr. Neth will bring you joy in place of Hermanatic pain. BOWMAN ARRAIGNED ON LIQUOR CHARGE W. G. Bowman, arraigned late yesterday in Judge Brown's court, pleaded guilty on one charge and was dismissed on another. The first against him was wife-beating. His wife did not appear and it was dismissed. He pleaded guilty to possession of liquor, and was fined $500 or sentenced to 500 days. L. E. Danning, charged with forging a $37.80 check waived preliminary examination and was remanded to the Superior Court. Bail was fixed at $200. The check is alleged to have been forged on a Long Beach man and drawn on the Anaheim National Bank. It was for $37.80. Psychologist to Give Pyschiatric Demonstration Here Saturn Prof. Chas. F. Haynes, noted psychologist, will give a demonstration in psychic phenomena on the streets of Anaheim tomorrow afternoon. Professor Haynes is billed to appear at the California theater Sunday and Monday in some breath-taking revelations of the psychic and was asked to make the public demonstration Saturday at 4:30 p.m. The demonstration will start at the garage of Harry D. Riley on S. Los Angeles-st. and Chestnut-where Professor Haynes, first been blindfolded, will to locate postoffice key been hit in the store er mer unknown to the key, he ceed postoffice whi will unpost which they and a lett sevelop into who will unread inti FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, February 22, 1924 Fair with tonia BANDIT SUSPECT ARR Steadily in Community Industrial Land NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN BIG GO either Team Able To Score in the First Three Innings Youth Enjoys Fast Ride in Airplane HONOLULU, Feb. 22.—"Gee, dad, it was great!" 18-year-old Bobby Osborn, son of an army officer, exclaimed when he was deposited here after a mad airplane dash from Hilo in time to take the transport Cambral with his parents for San Francisco. Bobby went to visit the volcano and the vessel left Hilo without his absence being noted. Wireless was used and a plane sent from here to bring him back. The plane was forced to land in a plowed field in the darkness and crashed today on the takeoff. He was transferred to another plane, however, and arrived here with only a skinned CALL BANKER IN TEAPOT INQUIRY Milton Ailes Subpoenaed By Committee To Appear Monday One Autoist Knocking Mrs. A. O. Parman, S. Claudina-st, suffered injury knee when the Ford coupe driving, to avoid striking car, turned into the curb a delphia-st and Broadway terday and struck a light. The post broke off and fled the rear of the car which to have forced Mrs. Parmen the curb, both cars being erably damaged. The otter a Cadillac sedan, was drilled Jack Hartfield, son of NEITHER TEAM ALE TO SCORE IN THE FIRST THREE INNINGS Oakland .....000 002 Naheim .....000 103 WASHINGTON PARK, LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Neither team had scored in the first three innings, though both got men on bases. Gillespie of Oakland had made the only hit of the game in that period, a two-bagger. The game was started, after the Angles K. of C. drill team received the plaudits of the 700 people present, when Jackie Bogan threw the first ball to John McCormick, the world famous tenor. Anaheim scored first in the sixth. Oakland counted two in the sixth, but Anaheim again kick the lead, putting over three batters, which made the score the end of the sixth: Anaheim, 4; Oakland, 2. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Batlagg for the Knights of Columbus baseball championship, clubs presenting the Oakland and Anaheim councils clashed here at Park this afternoon what was expected to be one of the toughest fought games of winter season. Oakland brought down several yellers well known in the big leagues and others known inaller circuits. The Oakland pitcher will be Jimmy McNamara the Wichita Western League club and Art Kohler, first string backstop for Sacramento in the east League. Pete Starasinich, considered one of the best semi-pros in the bay area district, will hold down the initial sack, with Frank Garcia who will report to the Wichita club soon, covering the keystoneck. Al Maderas, Oakland club third pick, will be at shortstop and Jimmy Devine, who has been with the Calgary club in the Canadian league, at third. In the outfield the Oaklanders will have Jimmie Welch, first baseman for Seattle. Hap Nelson and John Gillespie of the Cincinnati Reds. Billy Burke will be ready to fill in most anywhere as utility. Oakland besides claiming the northern K. C. championship is also said to have the title of being the Alameda county semi-regular. DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 22.—Hopes that Leuton, John A. MacReady, flying his LePere plane, had today broken the world's attitude flight record established by Sadi LeColnte, French aviator, in October, 1923 were dashed this afternoon when official observers calibrated his records and announced their findings that he had reached an altitude of 34,983 feet. While the records will be officially checked at the bureau of standards, Washington, it was feared that earlier hopes that the daring flyer had brot the altitude record back to the United States were unfounded. LeColnte's official altitude was 36,745 feet. MacReady's cheeks and lips were frozen from the cold—60 to 65 degrees below zero at the peak of his flight. He does not know how cold it really was away up where he went for his thermometer went to smash with the mercury standing between the figures stated. This was MacReady's second attempt to "bring home the bacon." The first one ended much as did the attempt today. Mechanical defects developing at high altitude could not be overcome in either flight and he was forced to descend. DAYTON, Feb. 22.—Soaring to a height unofficially estimated at 41,000 feet, Lieut. John A. MacReady was used and a plane sent from here to bring him back. The plane was forced to land in a plowed field in the darkness and crashed today on the takeoff. He was transferred to another plane, however, and arrived here with only a skinned nose and a bumped head as evidence of the accident. FLIER'S FACE FROZEN AT 34,983 FT IN TEAM OF INQUIRY Milton Ailes Subpoenaed By Committee To Appear Monday (By Kenneth Clark) (I.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Milton Ailes, president of the Riggs National Bank of Washington, D.C., will be subpoenaed to appear Monday before the senate public lands committee investigating the oil scandal it was announced this afternoon by Senator Walsh of Montana. At the same time it was learned that officials of the Commercial National and Federal National Banks also of Washington, will be called in order that the committee may learn more if possible of the $100,000 transaction between ex-secretary of the interior Fall and E. B. McLean, the publisher. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—A new trial that is expected to lead to definite light upon the alleged million dollar "slush fund," said to have been sent to Washington by New York financiers to cover oil stock losses by government officials, was being followed vigorously by the senate public lands committee today. The lead was picked up thru the expert accountants who are inspecting books of leading stock brokers in New York, Washington and Cleveland. Two officials already have been caught in the committee's net and additional names that may furnish even more spectacular sensations are being sought in the stock lists. Senator Davis Elkins, Republican, of West Virginia, who admitted in dealing in Sinclair stocks was declared today to have decided not to run for re-election next fall. His office would not confirm the report, however. From additional sources, it was also learned today that President Coolidge has known for some time of the reported deal of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty in Sinclair and other oil securities, but denied categorically that any of these transactions had been predicted upon any inside knowledge of the leasing of Teapot Dome by ex-secretary Albert B. Fall to Harry F. Sinclair. As a result of the publicity given on the reported deals by Daughter driving, to avoid striking car turned into the curb at delphia-st and Broadway later day and strack a light. The post broke off and fled the rear of the car which to have forced Mrs. Parnell the curb, both cars being erably damaged. The other a Cadillac sedan, was drilled Jack Hartfield, son of BITTER FIG LOOMS TUXPAM WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. pam, stronghold of Mexels, and center of the richest district in Mexico will scene of a bitter battle week, it was said at the embassy here today. The state department dered U. S. gunboat at the port. The Tulsa is one of the gunboats in the service her first assignment. Tuxpan has been held els for two months. At the Mexican embassy declared federals have ree point where they believe capture the city. Official emissaries of A La Huerta declared, however rebels have been success last several weeks in allthe federals in the disthat all attempts to stragetic positions have defeat. The De La Huerta faces large number of A In Tuxpan are in sympa revolution. This is denied by officials who declare it was due t mands of Americans in for protection that the T ordered there. FIND MISSING G IN BEACH Miss Kathryn Tribble, old Long Beach girl w at her beach home, wh went after a Fullerton had severely reprimanded her girl's assertive intensions with three Fullerton cans after a dance. Give Pyschic in Here Saturday Where Professor Haynes, having first been blindfolded, will proceed to locate the postoffice key that has been hidden in the store of inothorr men. Acquired and blinded postoffice where still visible, the key he will pro-ostoffice where still unlocked which the key fits into a letter in avelop intended for whom he will deliver. Will undoited interest. DAYTON, Feb. 22.—Soaring to a height unofficially estimated at 41,000 feet, Leut. John A. MacReady, veteran of many previous record breaking flights, today established a new world's record, eclipsing by more than 4000 feet the official record previously held by M. Sadi Lecointe, French aviator. MacReady, who began his flight at 9:27 central standard time, landed on McCook field at 11:30. His instrument readings will be sent to the bureau of standards at Washington for calibration, but air officials expressed complete confidence that he had regained the altitude record for the American army flying service. Lecointe's record was officially reported as 36,745 feet. Few spectators were present as it was not known until 7 a.m. that MacReady expected to celebrate Washington's birthday in this manner. Leut. MacReady's machine passed out of sight of the naked eye at 9:45 a.m. SWINDLER SEEN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Leo Koretz, alleged arch swindler, who is said to have mulleted Chicago victims of more than $7,000,000 was seen at Catalina Island several days ago by a woman friend it was revealed today. TROTZKY IMPROVES MOSCOW, Feb. 22.—Leon Trotzky, commissar for war in the soviet government, who is in southern Russia suffering from tuberculosis of the bronchial tubes showed improvement today. ARNOLD INFANT DIES Robert W. 19-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold of Fullerton, died yesterday at home. Funeral service are at 2 p.m., tomorrow from McAulay parlor. Rev. M. E. Bellen of First Baptist church officiating; interment in Louna Vila. Senator Walsh returned to Washington unexpectedly this morning and conferred with Chairman Lenroot and other mem- (Continued on Page Five) From additional sources, it was also learned today that President Coolidge has known for some time of the reported deal of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty in Sinclair and other oil securities, but denied categorically that any of these transactions had been predicted upon any inside knowledge of the leasing of Teapot Dome by ex-secretary Albert B. Fall to Harry F. Sinclair. As a result of the publicity given the reported deals by Daugherty in the oil market, pressure was increased for the removal of the attorney general from the cabinet. One Republican senator close to the White House said "it is inconceivable that any government official who, because of the tremendous influence his position gives him, should plunge in the market and be permitted to retain his post." While working privately on information revealed in brokers' stock lists, committee members today began preparations for the renewal of open hearings next week when Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mont., will return to assume the leadership in the inquiry. It was indicated that Sinclair and E. B. McLean, wealthy newspaper publisher, may be the first witnesses called to the stand. Before they are questioned, however, the committee will confer with the special counsel, Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerne, regarding what policy should be pursued if either of them should refuse to testify, claiming, as did Fall, immunity under the fifth article of the constitution. Sinclair will be confronted, if he decided to answer, with a mess of questions that may keep him on the stand for several days. Somewhat of a temporary barrier has been raised by the fact that most of the committee's documentary evidence consists of photostatic records which in court would be only "secondary evidence" but this is to be clearly overcome by the counsel who are planning to send their assistants thru the various governmental departments to secure original records. Senator Walsh returned to Washington unexpectedly this morning and conferred with Chairman Lenroot and other mem- (Continued on Page Five) From additional sources, it was also learned today that President Coolidge has known for some time of the reported deal of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty in Sinclair and other oil securities, but denied categorically that any of these transactions had been predicted upon any inside knowledge of the leasing of Teapot Dome by ex-secretary Albert B. Fall to Harry F. Sinclair. As a result of the publicity given the reported deals by Daugherty in the oil market, pressure was increased for the removal of the attorney general from the cabinet. One Republican senator close to the White House said "it is inconceivable that any government official who, because of the tremendous influence his position gives him, should plunge in the market and be permitted to retain his post." While working privately on information revealed in brokers' stock lists, committee members today began preparations for the renewal of open hearings next week when Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mont., will return to assume the leadership in the inquiry. It was indicated that Sinclair and E. B. McLean, wealthy newspaper publisher, may be the first witnesses called to the stand. Before they are questioned, however, the committee will confer with the special counsel, Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerne, regarding what policy should be pursued if either of them should refuse to testify, claiming, as did Fall, immunity under the fifth article of the constitution. Sinclair will be confronted, if he decided to answer, with a mess of questions that may keep him on the stand for several days. Somewhat of a temporary barrier has been raised by the fact that most of the committee's documentary evidence consists of photostatic records which in court would be only "secondary evidence" but this is to be clearly overcome by the counsel who are planning to send their assistants thru the various governmental departments to secure original records. Senator Walsh returned to Washington unexpectedly this morning and conferred with Chairman Lenroot and other mem- (Continued on Page Five) From additional sources, it was also learned today that President Coolidge has known for some time of the reported deal of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty in Sinclair and other oil securities, but denied categorically that any of these transactions had been predicted upon any inside knowledge of the leasing of Teapot Dome by ex-secretary Albert B. Fall to Harry F. Sinclair. As a result of the publicity given the reported deals by Daugherty in the oil market, pressure was increased for the removal of the attorney general from the cabinet. One Republican senator close to the White House said "it is inconceivable that any government official who, because of the tremendous influence his position gives him, should plunge in the market and be permitted to retain his post." While working privately on information revealed in brokers' stock lists, committee members today began preparations for the renewal of open hearings next week when Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mont., will return to assume the leadership in the inquiry. It was indicated that Sinclair and E. B. McLean, wealthy newspaper publisher, may be the first witnesses called to the stand. Before they are questioned, however, the committee will confer with the special counsel, Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerne, regarding what policy should be pursued if either of them should refuse to testify, claiming, as did Fall, immunity under the fifth article of the constitution. Sinclair will be confronted, if he decided to answer, with a mess of questions that may keep him on the stand for several days. Somewhat of a temporary barrier has been raised by the fact that most of the committee's documentary evidence consists of photostatic records which in court would be only "secondary evidence" but this is to be clearly overcome by the counsel who are planning to send their assistants thru the various governmental departments to secure original records. Senator Walsh returned to Washington unexpectedly this morning and conferred with Chairman Lenroot and other mem- (Continued on Page Five) From additional sources, it was also learned today that President Coolidge has known for some time of the reported deal of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty in Sinclair and other oil securities, but denied categorically that any of these transactions had been predicted upon any inside knowledge of the leasing of Teapot Dome by ex-secretary Albert B. Fall to Harry F. Sinclair. As a result of the publicity given the reported deals by Daugherty in the oil market, pressure was increased for the removal of the attorney general from the cabinet. One Republican senator close to the White House said "it is inconceivable that any government official who, because of the tremendous influence his position gives him, should plunge in the market and be permitted to retain his post." While working privately on information revealed in brokers' stock lists, committee members today began preparations for the renewal of open hearings next week when Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mont., will return to assume the leadership in the inquiry. It was indicated that Sinclair and E. B. McLean, wealthy newspaper publisher, may be the first witnesses called to the stand. Before they are questioned, however, the committee will confer with the special counsel, Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerne, regarding what policy should be pursued if either of them should refuse to testify, claiming, as did Fall, immunity under the fifth article of the constitution. Sinclair will be confronted, if he decided to answer, with a mess of questions that may keep him on the stand for several days. Somewhat of a temporary barrier has been raised by the fact that most of the committee's documentary evidence consists of photostatic records which in court would be only "secondary evidence" but this is to be clearly overcome by the counsel who are planning to send their assistants thru the various governmental departments to secure original records. Senator Walsh returned to Washington unexpectedly this morning and conferred with Chairman Lenroot and other mem- (Continued on Page Five) From additional sources, it was also learned today that President Coolidge has known for some time of the reported deal of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty in Sinclair and other oil securities, but denied categorically that any of these transactions had been predicted upon any inside knowledge of the leasing of Teapot Dome by ex-secretary Albert B. Fall to Harry F. Sinclair. As a result of the publicity given the reported deals by Daugherty in the oil market, pressure was increased for the removal of the attorney general from the cabinet. One Republican senator close to the White House said "it is inconceivable that any government official who, because of the tremendous influence his position gives him, should plunge in the market and be permitted to retain his post." While working privately on information revealed in brokers' stock lists, committee members today began preparations for the renewal of open hearings next week when Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mont., will return to assume the leadership in the inquiry. It was indicated that Sinclair and E. B. McLean, wealthy newspaper publisher, may be the first witnesses called to the stand. Before they are questioned, however, the committee will confer with the special counsel, Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerne, regarding what policy should be pursued if either of them should refuse to testify, claiming, as did Fall，immunity under the fifth article ofthe constitution. 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Rena B. Mooney; wife oMooney; convicted of three victims of thieudness Day bomb explosives Francisco 1916; is baleer today after a trip oOre., where she has spared days searching for evidence she hopes will ultimatelythe release oHer husbands BANDITS GEE VANCOUVER,B.C. Three young men arrevolvers hold up and saveImperial Bank oCanonsengers and escaped i ARRESTED HERE One Autoist Hits Light Pole, Knocking It Onto Another Car Mrs. A. O. Parman, $18 So. Hartfield. No one in the Cadillac was injured. Late yesterday on the Fullerton road near the Sugar Factory, a car driven by Max Salschelder ran into Maria Petres, 70-year-old Spanish girl, knocking her down. The girl is said to have been crossing the street with a chair on her head, and did not see the car. Mr. Salschelder picked her up and took her to a physician, where it was found several teeth had been knocked out and she had been considerably bruised. OTTO CLARK NAME GIVEN TO POLICE Policeman Jack Pickell Says He Answers Description BITTER FIGHT LOOMS AT TUXPAM WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Tuxpam, stronghold of Mexican rebels, and center of the richest oil district in Mexico will be the scene of a bitter battle within a week, it was said at the Mexican embassy here today. The state department has ordered the U. S. gunboat Tulsa to the port. The Tulsa is one of the fastest gunboats in the service. This is her first assignment. Tuxpam has been held by rebels for two months. At the Mexican embassy it was declared federalists have reached the point where they believe they can capture the city. Official emissaries of Adolfo De La Huerta declared, however, that rebels have been successful the last several weeks in defeating the federals in the district and that all attempts to seize the stragelic positions have met with defeat. The De La Huerta faction contends large number of Americans in Tuxpam are in sympathy with the revolution. This is denied by officials of the Mexican federal government who declare it was due to the demands of Americans in Tuxpam for protection that the Tulsa was ordered there. FIND MISSING GIRL IN BEACH HOME Miss Kathryn Tribble, 15-year-old Long Beach girl was found at her beach home, where she went after a Fullerton woman had severely reprimanded her for the girl's asserted intimate relations with three Fullerton Mexicans after a dance. MAN WHO RAN OVER HER IS RECOGNIZED Asked to identify Charles Stock, wealthy cripple charged with running away in his auto after knocking her down, Lillian Alaup, little Santa Ana girl, gave a demonstration of unerring memory that blocked Stock's novel plan of defense. As a result of the girl's keen powers of observation, Stock was today awaiting arraignment in the Superior court on a felony charge, having been held to answer at a preliminary hearing before Justice J. B. Cox. When Stock, who police say carried $13,000 concealed in his wooden leg when arrested, came to court yesterday he was accompanied by a wierd lot of cripples of every known or imagined affliction. Seated at the back of the courtroom amid a rattle of wooden legs, the visitors peered from behind a stockade of canes and crutches. Somewhere in the line was Stock. In the course of the hearing came the question: "Could you recognize the man who ran over you?" Herself a cripple, the little witness walked haltingly toward the back seats and as she observed their tenants her eyes opened with wonder and something of doubt. She started to point toward one of the cripples and then her eye caught another figure, shrinking down in the seat behind a crutch. "Oh, no," she cried gleefully, "there he is. That's the man." And she pointed to Stock. There was no doubt that the girl recognized the man who, she said, was in the car that ran over rendering aid. The court held Policeman Jack Pickell Says He Answers Description Motorcycle Officer Jack Pickell today picked up a man giving his name as Otto Clark on suspicion of having been one of the bandits who Wednesday shot and killed Patrolman Glenn Bond in Los Angeles when the officers interrupted them while holding up the Merchants' National Bank at Seventh and Hooversts. The suspect, according to the arresting officer, answers well the description of Jack Johnson, alias Jack Gillette, in size and features, while in clothing he answers the description of Oscar Perry, companion of Johnson. Pickell "shadowed" him from the street for about two blocks, observing he was very nervous and continually looking behind him. When first arrested he gave another name than that of Clark, it is said. He weighs 165 pounds, is a little more than six feet tall and affirms that he is only 20, tho he looks older. He wore overalls and light colored shirt over a pair of blue serge pants, rolled up to the knees, and a blue sweater. He "bummed" a ride from near Los Angeles, telling the man with whom he rode that he needed one badly. No weapons were found on him. He was taken to the city jail and the sheriff's office at Los Angeles was notified, sending a man to investigate. Clark said that he was from Oklahoma, had been in California about eight months, and in Los Angeles only a few days. He said that he had been doing ranch work near Riverside. He confesses ignorance to the charges of which he is suspected, and as Pickell was ready to lock the door against him today asked: "How long are you going to keep me here." He says that he is innocent of any wrong doing. Members of the sheriff's force from Los Angeles arrived late this afternoon, and took Clark to Los Angeles. Local police say that he told several conflicting stories after telling officers he had been in Los Angeles only a few days, he said he had been there three weeks, and then he said that he was in Riverside until night before last. Several personal letters were found. Police withheld them. The police were "tipped" off to make the arrest by the man who FIND MISSING GIRL IN BEACH HOME Miss Kathryn Tribble, 15-year-old Long Beach girl was found at her beach home, where she went after a Fullerton woman had severely reprimanded her for the girl's asserted intimate relations with three Fullerton Mexicans after a dance. Miss Tribble left the home of her aunt Saturday evening to attend a show. Instead the aunt, Mrs. L. Le Ton, said the girl attended the dance... She scolded the girl, who secretly took her bag and left. Deputy McClellan intimated that the sheriff's office might make an investigation into a number of Fullerton dances where, he said, minors might be attending and intoxicating liquor served. HENSLEY FINED $10 M. O. Hensley today entered a plea of guilty before Judge Brown to a complaint filed by A. E. Hargrove charging assault and battery, and was fined $10. The trouble resulting in the fistic encounter grew out of the refiling of the charge against Hensley of having acted as a realty broker without state license. The charge is said to be fostered by Mr. Hargrove as secretary of the local realty board. Hensley charges persecution by Hargrove prompted by a personal grudge. Hensley admits having struck the first blow. SEEKS EVIDENCE BAKER, Ore., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Rena B. Mooney, wife of Thomas Mooney, convicted of the murder of several victims of the Prepareness Day bomb explosion in San Francisco in 1916, is back in Baker today after a trip to Durkee, Ore., where she has spent several days searching for evidence which she hopes will ultimately mean the release of her husband. BANDITS GET $32,00 VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 22.—Three young men armed with revolvers held up and seized $32,000 cash from an auto carrying Imperial Bank of Canada messengers and escaped in an auto. Herself a cripple, the little witness walked haltingly toward the back seats and as she observed their tenants her eyes opened with wonder and something of doubt. She started to point toward one of the cripples and then her eye caught another figure, shrinking down in the seat behind a crutch. "Oh, no," she cried gleefully, "there he is. That's the man." And she pointed to Stock. There was no doubt that the girl recognized the man who, she said, was in the car that ran over rendering aid. The court held Stock for trial. Stock, who is a resident of Los Angeles, posted $500 bail. COAST WELL IN HARD FORMATION Coast Land Co. well, No. 1 well on the Sidnam lease, after the fourth fishing job, was drilling again this afternoon below the 1000-foot mark in hard formation. ANOTHER INDUSTRY W. R. Wheeler, 812 E. Center-st., has started a new line of business that promises... to expand rapidly. By means of a new invention, state rights for which he has purchased from the inventor in Wooster, Ohio, he is offering a novel idea in attractive signs especially adapted to house numbers and ornament announcements. They are made of silver foil on plate glass which is beveled by a special contrivance and enclosed by a japaned case. Wheeler is enjoying a brisk demand for his product. FILM STARS PART LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Two luminaries of the stage and screen failed to find happiness in marriage, it was revealed today in Judge J. W. Summerfield's court, where the divorce decree of Mary Newcomb against Robert Edelson was on file. The suit was filed under the true names of the parties, Mary Edeson and George Edelson. It was stated in the testimony that the defendant received $1000 weekly despite which he was declared to have failed to support his wife. Don't be afraid of tensions. You have Dr. MEMBERS OF THE SHERIF'S FORCE FROM Los Angeles arrived late this afternoon, and took Clark to Los Angeles. Local police say that he told several conflicting stories after telling officers he had been in Los Angeles only a few days, he said he had been there three weeks, and then he said that he was in Riverside until night before last. Several personal letters were found. Police withheld them. The police were "tipped" off to make the arrest by the man who gave Clark the ride to Anaheim. His suspicions had been aroused during the ride. He got out of the car between Los Angeles and Clandina-sts on Center, and was arrested near Center and Olive-ats. HOLD FOUR YOUNG BANDIT SUSPECTS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Within a few hours after a hold-up in Topango canyon deputy sheriffs today arrested four men declared to be responsible and sought a fifth as the suspected leader of the gang. The men under arrest are all under 19 and gave their names: James Smith, Ted Wildbrook and Vernon Sanda. Sands and McLanghill were arrested near Chalk Hill, on the Ventura highway, after the auto in which the quintet are said to have fled was wrecked, and are said to have confessed. The other three men fled to the hills in a hall of bullets, but Smith and Wildbrook were arrested later in Los Angeles. The bandits are said to have held up two auto parties. BANDITS ELUSIVE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Wary of police traps and desperately in need of money and food, Oscar Perry and Jack Johnson identified as members of the bandit gang which Wednesday murdered policeman Glenn Bond and wounded two others in an attempted bank robbery at Seventh and Hoover-sts., were kept on the run by detectives today. New clews put detectives close on the trail and their apprehension was expected at any hour. So far it is believed the bandits have not fled from the city. Leave your colds at Dr. Neth