oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-29

IND. GOVERNOR TO QUIT OFFICE (Continued from Page One Warren Terry McCray was expected to resign as governor of Indiana today or tomorrow, following his conviction in U.S. district court here on charges of using the mails to promote a scheme to de-fraud. He was taken to the Marion-co jail last night by U.S. Marshal Lanus Meredith and locked up, to remain in custody until sentenced at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Republican leaders were gathering in Indianapolis today to decide what action might be taken officially in connection with the governor. Marshal Meredith said today that the governor would not be released from custody but that he had some business to attend to and that he would be taken to the state house in charge of a marshal, in order that he might do his work. It is said there will be no appeal of the case to a higher court. The conviction carries a sentence of from one to five years or $1000 fine or both on each or any of the counts in the indictment. There were 13 counts in the indictment on which he was tried in federal court. RECOVER 36 BODIES FROM ILL-FATED MINE (Continued from Page One) levels of the Pacific Coast Co.'s mine at Black Diamond, near here. The buried men are Manley Cooney, O. C., Wise and Robert Munchette, all of Black Diamond, rescue crews under deputy mine inspector Jack Parker N.C. Botting, manager of men for the company, work tight in an effort to reach rubbed men, but their coiled them to the bed in men must have been thrown when the cave-on them. Y. W. C. A. WORKER HAS FAITH IN THE MODERN GIRL LOCAL KIWANIAN MAKING RECORD The meeting of Anaheim wanis club today was the first consecutive to draw 100 per attendance. There is only more meeting in the national test, with only six clubs in United States showing 100 cent attendance to date. Are in California, including in Orange co—Anaheim and Lerton. The Kiwanians are expelled Heber Winder of Riverside district governor, to be held the meeting next week. Several local clubmen Riverside tomorrow evening hear International President who is speaking in but cities in California—Oakland Angeles and Riverside. He in Los Angeles today. E. H. Metcalf, Anaheim's mayor, made a few remarks was formally a member of the wants club but said he dropped because he had to be away so many meetings. The speaker of the day George Weadon, president of Nash Tailoring Co. of Cincinnati, who spoke on the golden business as applied by firm. He said that he and started out together in 1915 carrying orders for suits and ing them made by certain t in 1918 they bought from an trian who wished to go be his country a small establishment with 29 employees. Looking the payrolls they found that highest paid employee was not but $18 per week, and lowest $4 per week. Nasht that no one could live on and decided to raise the lowest from $4 to $12 week, and of the highest fro- to $27 per week. Wender tested that it was impossible them to carry on the business raise the wages this much Nash said he would try it. The buried men are Manley Cooney, O. C. Wise and Robert Ranchette, all of Black Diamond Rescue crews under deputy mine inspector Jack Parker D. C. Botting, manager of men for the company, work-light in an effort to reach mined men, but their called them to the be-in-men must have been The death when the cave-on the of the men were at work the mid-level south, one level, working depths of the mine, 1,000 feet sea was made by shock shook and it was likely a search of about 50 in the cause, the 11th level in an area Further investigator on the fact that the in had been at work revealed area. Hope of finding acted miners alive had vanished coming to the same ported seeing dead men in about upon the mine floor they had dropped, either killed the force of the blast or caught the dread afterdamp. Twenty-seven bodies, it was reported, had been brot to a short distance from the mine entry, but none were removed to the surface. The erection of temporary brattices, with wood partitions and canvas to carry pure air down into the mine was progressing rapidly and a circulation, it was announced, had been established well down the main entry. President I. M. Scott of the Wheeling Steel Corp. this morning issued the following statement: "The explosion unquestionably came from gas. The Benwood mine is an old one and had never shown signs of being a gaser until three months ago when there was a slight explosion from that cause. We put in an air shaft at once as a protection to the workmen." One hundred and fourteen men went to work in the mine Monday morning. Until our rescue crews have traversed every section of the mine it will be impossible to give an estimate of the loss of life. We can only hope for the best." RESIDENT WILL TEST STRENGTH OF CONGRESS (Continued from Page One) of the problem. The house has nothing to say about international treaties—hence the resentment. The administration plan appears at best to be a forlorn one, in view of the temper of congress, but it is indicative of the manner in which the state department is grasping at any plan by which the mine at Black Diamond, near here. The buried men are Manley Cooney, O. C. Wise and Robert Ranchette, all of Black Diamond Rescue crews under deputy mine inspector Jack Parker D. C. Botting, manager of men for the company, work-light in an effort to reach mined men, but their called them to the be-in-men must have been The death when the cave-on the of the men were at work the mid-level south, one level, working depths of the mine, 1,000 feet sea was made by shock shook and it was likely a search of about 50 in the cause, the 11th level in an area Further investigator on the fact that the in had been at work revealed area. Hope of finding acted miners alive had vanished coming to the same ported seeing dead men in about upon the mine floor they had dropped, either killed the force of the blast or caught the dread afterdamp. Twenty-seven bodies, it was reported, had been brot to a short distance from the mine entry, but none were removed to the surface. The erection of temporary brattices, with wood partitions and canvas to carry pure air down into the mine was progressing rapidly and a circulation, it was announced, had been established well down the main entry. President I. M. Scott of the Wheeling Steel Corp. this morning issued the following statement: "The explosion unquestionably came from gas. The Benwood mine is an old one and had never shown signs of being a gaser until three months ago when there was a slight explosion from that cause. We put in an air shaft at once as a protection to the workmen." One hundred and fourteen men went to work in the mine Monday morning. Until our rescue crews have traversed every section of the mine it will be impossible to give an estimate of the loss of life. We can only hope for the best." RESIDENT WILL TEST STRENGTH OF CONGRESS (Continued from Page One) of the problem. The house has nothing to say about international treaties—hence the resentment. The administration plan appears at best to be a forlorn one, in view of the temper of congress, but it is indicative of the manner in which the state department is grasping at any plan by which the mine at Black Diamond, near here. The buried men are Manley Cooney, O. C. Wise and Robert Ranchette, all of Black Diamond Rescue crews under deputy mine inspector Jack Parker D. C. Botting, manager of men for the company, work-light in an effort to reach mined men, but their called them to the be-in-men must have been The death when the cave-on the of the men were at work the mid-level south, one level, working depths of the mine, 1,000 feet sea was made by shock shook and it was likely a search of about 50 in the cause, the 11th level in an area Further investigator on the fact that the in had been at work revealed area. Hope of finding acted miners alive had vanished coming to the same ported seeing dead men in about upon the mine floor they had dropped, either killed the force of the blast or caught the dread afterdamp. Twenty-seven bodies, it was reported, had been brot to a short distance from the mine entry, but none were removed to the surface. The erection of temporary brattices, with wood partitions and canvas to carry pure air down into the mine was progressing rapidly and a circulation, it was announced, had been established well down the main entry. President I. M. Scott of the Wheeling Steel Corp. this morning issued the following statement: "The explosion unquestionably came from gas. The Benwood mine is an old one and had never shown signs of being a gaser until three months ago when there was a slight explosion from that cause. We put in an air shaft at once as a protection to the workmen." One hundred and fourteen men went to work in the mine Monday morning. Until our rescue crews have traversed every section of the mine it will be impossible to give an estimate of the loss of life. We can only hope for the best." RESIDENT WILL TEST STRENGTH OF CONGRESS (Continued from Page One) of the problem. The house has nothing to say about international treaties—hence the resentment. The administration plan appears at best to be a forlorn one, in view of the temper of congress, but it is indicative of the manner in which the state department is grasping at any plan by which the mine at Black Diamond, near here. The buried men are Manley Cooney, O. C. Wise and Robert Ranchette, all of Black Diamond Rescue crews under deputy mine inspector Jack Parker D. C. Botting, manager of men for the company, work-light in an effort to reach mined men, but their called them to the be-in-men must have been The death when the cave-on the of the men were at work the mid-level south, one level, working depths of the mine, 1,000 feet sea was made by shock shook and it was likely a search of about 50 in the cause, the 11th level in an area Further investigator on the fact that the in had been at work revealed area. Hope of finding acted miners alive had vanished coming to the same ported seeing dead men in about uponthe mine floor they had dropped,either killedthe forceoftheblastorcatchthedreadafterdamp. Twenty-seven bodies, it was reported, had been brot to a short distance fromthe mineentrybutnonewereremovedtotheresurface.Theerectionoftemporarybratticeswithwoodpartitionsandcanvastocarrypureairdownintothemewasprogressingrapidlyanda circulation.itwasannouncedhadbeenestablishedwelldownthemainentry.PresidentI.M.ScottoftheWheelingSteelCorp.pthismorningissuedthefollowingstatement: "The explosion unquestionably came from gas.TheBenwood mineisanoldoneandhadnevershownsignsofbeingagaseruntilthreemonthsagowwhentherewasalightexplosionfromthatcause.Weputinainairshaftatonceasaprotectiontotheworkmen." One hundred and fourteen men went to work in the mine Monday morning. Until our rescue crews have traversed every section ofthemiteitwillbeimpossibletogiveanestimateofthelossoflifeWecanonlyhopeforthebest." RESIDENT WILL TEST STRENGTH OF CONGRESS (Continued from Page One) of the problem. The house has nothing to say about international treaties—hence the resentment. The administration plan appears at best to be a forlorn one, in view ofthe temperof Congress,butnonewereremovedtotheresurface.Theerectionoftemporarybratticeswithwoodpartitionsandcanvastocarrypureairdownintothemewasprogressingrapidlyanda circulation.itwasannouncedhadbeenestablishedwelldownthemainentry.PresidentI.M.ScottoftheWheelingSteelCorp.pthismorningissuedthefollowingstatement: "The explosion unquestionably came from gas.TheBenwood mineisanoldoneandhadnevershownsignsofbeingagaseruntilthreemonthsagowwhentherewasalightexplosionfromthatcause.Weputinainairshaftatonceasaprotectiontotheworkmen." One hundred and fourteen men went to work in the mine Monday morning. Until our rescue crews have traversed every section ofthemiteitwillbeimpossibletogiveanestimateofthelossoflifeWecanonlyhopeforthebest." RESIDENT WILL TEST STRENGTH OF CONGRESS (Continued from Page One) of the problem. The house has nothing to say about international treaties—hence the resentment. The administration plan appears at best to be a forlorn one, in view ofthe temperof Congress,butnonewereremovedtotheresurface.Theerectionoftemporarybratticeswithwoodpartitionsandcanvastocarrypureairdownintothemewasprogressingrapidlyanda circulation.itwasannouncedhadbeenestablishedwelldownthemainentry.PresidentI.M.ScottoftheWheelingSteelCorp.pthismorningissuedthefollowingstatement: "The explosion unquestionably came from gas.TheBenwood mineisanoldoneandhadnevershownsignsofbeingagaseruntilthreemonthsagowwhentherewasalightexplosionfromthatcause.Weputinainairshaftatonceasaprotectiontotheworkmen." One hundred and fourteen men went to work in the mine Monday morning. Until our rescue crews have traversed every section ofthemiteitwillbeimpossibletogiveanestimateofthelossoflifeWecanonlyhopeforthebest." RESIDENT WILL TEST STRENGTH OF CONGRESS (Continued from Page One) of the problem. The house has nothing to say about international treaties, hence the resentment. The administration plan appears at best to be a forlorn one, in view of the temper of congress, but it is indicative of the manner in which the state department is grasping at any plan by which the flow to Japan's racial pride may be softened. Falling in this, President Coolidge would have recourse only to a straight veto—with the strong probability existing that the bill would be passed over his veto. In the opinion of most of President Coolidge's political advisers, a veto would be a very severe blow at Coolidge's chances of carrying the west, for Pacific coast sentiment for Japanese exclusion is overwhelming. Some of the president's advisors have told him if he vetored the bill he would "lose every electoral vote west of the Rockies." This may or may not be exaggerated, but it is indicative of the political fears being entertained in connection with the entire question. NELSON SPEAKER Fullerton Kiwanis club today at McFarland's cafe was addressed by Alex Nelson, district attorney, on the foot and mouth disease, stressing the precautions that he said must be taken to stamp out the plague, and urging a cheerful obedience to the quarantine regulations. A report was made on the observance of Boys' Week. A number of out-of-town visitors were present. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS MADRID, April 29.—Spanish commercial treaties with the United States and Japan have been prolonged one year, it was announced today. BRUSSELS, April 29.—King Albert today received the Argentine military mission in audience, General Maglione of the mission interviewed; advocated the closest economic cooperation between Belgium and Argentina. McLEAN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, April 29.—Edward B. McLean, millionaire Washington newspaper publisher, was served today with a subpoena requesting him to appear before a federal grand jury in Newark, N. J., in connection with an investigation of the illegal transportation of movie films. The pictures were shown at McLean's home here with a number of government officials present. COLBY AND McADOO HAD SHIPPING BOARD CLAIMS WASHINGTON, April 29.—Two ex-cabinet officials, William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, and Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state, appeared to press claims before the shipping board within two years after their retirement from office, T. V. O'Connor, chairman, reported to the senate today. Three former congressmen appeared: C. C. Carlin, of Virginia; E. W. Roberts of Mass., and John M. Small of New York. PROSECUTES ITSELF WASHINGTON, April 29.—The curious situation of the department of justice representing the Wheeler-Brookhart committee that is investigating the department will be provided in Ohio courts on May 10, it developed today. Senator Brookhart of Iowa, chairman, announced that Attorney General Stone has agreed for department lawyers to represent the committee in the injunction and habeas corpus proceedings against Mel S. Daugherty, brother of the former attorney general. LANDIS SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, April 29.—Kenesaw Mountain Landis, former U. S. district judge at Chicago and now high commissioner of baseball, was subpoenaed today by the Wheeler-Brookhart committee for examination in connection with the case of Philip Hardy takes the life of the hair—makes it dull and browshampoo with Cleero and you have to rinse. Cleero contains kali soap. Washes the hair substance that is good for the hair—the dirt comes to top of foam, wipe off with a towel. Hair takes new life and shine under refresher action of Cleero. Try it today on money back offer. Regular price. On sale at Gibson's Stores, Anheim, 169 W. Conn Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. ATY IPT TO “PERI NEWSMITH’S BOO ing Demak, April 29.—red today's politicians coE. Smith vs Governor A structuring a view to rehis boom for hat stimulation was regarded presidency w somewhat retarned quarter death of Charles by the su many leader. Among those at were Governor Smith confederate Brennan, Chicago, and Mack Buffalo. Grossman, Chicago sale who was convicted of Vthe Volstead act and later oined without serving a sentence. James A. Finch, pardon ney of the department of testifying before the comsaid that Judge Landis has verely denounced” the part of Grossman by President Idge after the late PrHarding had turned a deo to appeals for clemen Grossman. 30 Minutes From Basin to O Don't Rinse Ha Hard water takes the life othe hair—makes it dull and browshampoo with Cleero and you have to rinse. Cleero contains kali soap. Washes the hair substance that is good for the hair—the dirt comes to top of foam, wipe off with a towel. Hair takes new life and shine under refresher action of Cleero. Try it today on money back offer. Regular price. On sale at Gibson's Stores, Anheim, 169 W. Conn Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. LOCAL KIWANIANS MAKING RECORD The meeting of Anaheim Kiwanis club today was the ninth executive to draw 100 per cent attendance. There is only one meeting in the national conference, with only six clubs in the United States showing 100 per cent attendance to date. Three in California, including two Orange-co—Anaheim and Fulham. The Kiwanians are expecting their Winder of Riverside, the district governor, to be here at meeting next week. Several local clubmen go to Verside tomorrow evening to meet International President Harold who is speaking in but three times in California—Oakland, Los Angeles and Riverside. He spoke Los Angeles today. L.H. Metcalf, Anaheim's new mayor, made a few remarks. He formerly a member of the Kiwanis club but said he dropped out because he had to be away from many meetings. The speaker of the day was George Weadon, president of the High Tailoring Co. of Cincinnati, who spoke on the golden rule business as applied by his staff. He said that he and Nash settled out together in 1914, reeling orders for suits and having them made by certain tailors. 1918 they bought from an Austrian who wished to go back to country a small establishment in 29 employees. Looking over payrolls they found that the lowest paid employee was receivable but $18 per week, and the highest $4 per week. Nash said he one could live on that, decided to raise the wages of lowest from $4 to $12 per week, and of the highest from $18 to $27 per week. Weaden proceeded that it was impossible for him to carry on the business and the wages this much, but said he would try it. SHOULD AVIATORS BE TAXED TO PAY FOR ROAD REPAIRS? Dorsey Askew. Oklahoma is pondering a question raised by Dorsey Askew of Arkmore. Askew is organizing the aviators of the state to fight the tax of 2½ cents a gallon imposed on gasoline sales by the state legislature to provide funds for the building and upkeep of highways. The argument of Askew and his brother aviators is that the tax is unfair to them since they neither need nor use paved roads. SET CASING FOR WELL AT CYPRESS The little town of Cypress is in the limelight just now as one of the best oil bets in So. Calif. The Gaddie well, located on the William Wicker place, has been drilling for several months and the present level is near the 3700-ft mark. The Gaddie Co. is not giving out any information as to conditions, but the company thinks well enough of the prospects to be casing off at the present level. There have been well-founded rumors of a considerable oil strata. All last week these rumors kept floating and the casing operations have strengthened those rumors. It is evident that the company would not contract such a great expense as the casing off will entail unless there were very good prospects. It is not known what the intentions of the company are. It is suggested that they will proceed with standard tools. It is possible that they set their casing and perforate at the oil strata and bring in the well at the present depth. A 500-bbl well would be profitable at that depth. Land owners in the vicinity are sitting tight, but the curiosity that killed the cat has the most of them on the verge of a nervous breakdown. BARRICUDA DROPS LOS ANGELES, April 29.—The price of barricuda hit bottom at the harbor today as the result of a war between fishermen and wholesalers. The fish sold for six cents a pound from the boats, but the average retail price at the uptown markets remained at 22 cents a pound. Fishermen claim the situation was brot about when a wholesaler's combine declared a boycott against them to force down the wholesale price. AWAIT SENTENCE Beatrice Ledger (le) BROOKINS GOES ON TRIAL TOMORROW The second important criminal trial of the week in superior court held official attention today as George E. Brookins and Mrs. Gladys Wiley, 19 years old, Anaheim couple, prepared to go on trial in Judge F. C. Drumm's court tomorrow on a statutory charge. Brookins, proprietor of an Anaheim printing establishment and formerly publisher of a Brea newspaper, is accused of installing the young wife of his former employee in a "love nest" at Newport Beach. They were arrested there in a raid by beach officers a few weeks ago, having gone there, it is alleged, to spend a week-end together. 6 MORE WARSHIPS JOIN FLEET HERE LOS ANGELES, April 29.—Six additional battleships, the New York, Utah, Florida, Wyoming, North Dakota and Texas, have been assigned to the Pacific fleet, it was made known today among naval officers at the harbor here. The fighting ships are expected to come to the west coast immediately after work of converting them from coal to oil burners at Atlantic naval yards. OBSERVE SISTER OF ALBERT FALL SANTA MONICA, April 29.—Arrested when she was alleged to have flourished a pistol on a pleasure pier here last night and intimidated several persons, Mrs. Catherine S. Petty, 40, sister of Former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, was under observation at the psychopath ward of the Los Angeles-co hospital today. JOLSON MUST PAY LOS ANGELES, April 29.—Box office receipts at the Mason theatre where Al Jolson is appearing this week, were attached by the sheriff last night on a judgment of $1050 said to have been owed by the famous comedian since April 15, 1923. The debt is said to have been owed by Jolson on a race track deal. PHILADELPHIA MAN SPECIAL COUNSEL WASHINGTON, April 29.—Henry P. Brown, Philadelphia lawyer, has been named special counsel for the government in its pending action against the Bethlehem Shipping Corp. to collect $11,000,000 alleged to be due on war-time contracts. Beatrice Ledger (clever) Driven to desperate bandit," New York position of the figure that Hood, Raffles and Jess Ledger and Margaret Nellie Myera was taken WRIT OF HARBINGES O COUNCILMEN MEET A meeting of the several new councilmen in the cities concerned in the outfall sewer will be held Wednesday night in Santa Ana. Through several changes made during the recent elections, the boards must familiarize themselves and discuss further co-operation in completion of the sewer. STRUCTURE STEEL WORKER INJURED O. J. South, employee of the Union Iron Works of Los Angeles, was injured late yesterday while working on the new American Savings Bank-bldg., on East Center-st, receiving a badly wrenched arm. NAVY BILL PASSES WASHINGTON, April 29.—The navy appropriations bill carrying approximately $275,000, passed the senate this afternoon. A fast life is slow dying. Brighten up for NEW BY OUR STATE APPT TO "PEP" NEWSMITH'S BOOM DemoK, April 29—Leadtoday politicians conferSmith w Governor Alfred structing a no view to recons boom for hal stimulation of has regarded presidency which somewhat retarnge quarters as path of Charles by the sudden any leader. Among those at Governor Smit conference ennan, Chicago, and George F. Rick, Buffalo. Grossman, Chicago salono was convicted of hep, the Volstead act and latetting ed without serving a pridentence. James A. Pinch, pardon at of the department of justifying before the committee that Judge Landis had "seely denounced" the pardoning Grossman by President Coole after the late President dring had turned a deaf ear appeals for elemency for Grossman. Minutes From Basin to Coiffure Don't Rinse Hair Water takes the life out of hair—makes it dull and brittle. Poop with Cleero and you won't to rinse. Cleero contains no alsoap. Washes the hair with aance that is good for the hair. All dirt comes to top of foam. Just off with a towel. Hair takes on safe and shine under refreshing of Cleero. Try it today on new back offer. Regular price 50c sale at Gibson's Drug, Annheims, 169 W. Centervon, 115 No. Spadra. PHILADELPHIA MAN SPECIAL COUNSEL WASHINGTON, April 29—Henry P. Brown, Philadelphia lawyer, has been named special counsel for the government in its pending action against the Bethelhem Shipping Corp. to collect $11,000,000 alleged to be due on war-time contracts, Atty. Gen. Stone announced today. The place where the suit will be entered has not yet been determined. HANLON'S AIDES ARE CAPTURED COLORADO SPRINGS, April 29—Herman Herbert and Tom Edwards, chief litutenants of "Slippery" Dell Hanlon, St. Paul and Denver bandit leader, in the wholesale jail delivery at Denver last Thursday night, were captured by Colorado Springs police here this afternoon. Hanlon was caught here yesterday. FIRM CONVICTION MACRAMENTO, April 29—The district court of appeals to confirmed the conviction by Plaintiff superior court of nine alleged J.W.W. members, found guilty violating the criminal syndical act. The collected men were accused of circulating literature ridiculing Presidentarding, following the death of the nation's executive. DESTROYALL DOGS NOT VACCINATED In a renewal of warfare on rabies, authorities today were ordered to destroy all dogs, not having been vaccinated within the past year, found running at large. The instruction will be carried out, according to Dr. W. Leibod Mitchell, county health office. NEVER MISSED IT LOS ANGELES, April 29—Because of the elaborate precautions taken by burglar last night, Mike Copik didn't discover until late today that the safe in his lunch room had been looted of $1036. Police believe the nocturnal visitors opened the safe manipulating the combination. Day Beds Eight styles, all prices. $1.00 delivers any Day Bed. Baldwin Refrig 20 styles, no bo made; $1.00 deli Baldwin. Your Credit Is Good STRONG FURNITURE 221-223-E FASHION MAKES LIFE TOUGH FOR POLICE SEEKING BOB-HAIRED BANDIT CONDUCT INQUEST OVER T. ALVAREZ At the inquest this afternoon at Backs, Terry & Campbell mortuary, over the body of Tomaz Alvarez, killed at Los Alimatos Sunday right, Guadalupe Mendoza, brother-in-law of slain man, said he was within 20 or 30 feet of tragedy and heard Pablo Marquez, intended victim, speak, after the shots were fired. Mendoza said after the first shot, which was accompanied by a scream, he heard one or two more. A small boy, son of woman with whom Mendoza boarded, said that Juan Vialopez, one of two brothers suspected of the shooting, had been wounded in the arm and that he obtained $200 from some source before he fled. Wm. A. Draper, owner of ranch where shooting occurred, said the victim never drank but sometimes played poker. He had been told the two brothers had pursued Marques to his auto, that Marquez had pushed one from the running board, then leaped from car and fled to home of Alvarez. Undersheriff French said he was told by a woman named Felipa that she had heard Juan Vialopez declare he had done the shooting and "that if anyone else wants some of the same lot them come on." Dr. John Truxaw, who performed autopsy, said the bullet had entered body on the right side, pierced both lungs and lodged in fatty tissue next to ribs on left side. Only a tiny bullet hole was discernable. Deputy Dist. Atty Mosley was present at the hearing. The coroner's jury was Edgar Hartung, J. H. EnEarl, John Beat, Aaron Hess, Thomas Donnely and U. S. Amaek. Their verdict was "shot thru the heart by parties unknown to us." Beatrice Ledger (left, above), Margaret Martin (left, below) and (standing) Nellie Myers. Driven to desperation by the daring depredations of a "bob-haired bandit," New York police snared three women answering the description of the figure that is assuming the legendary proportions of Robin Hood, Raffles and Jesse James in Manhattan and vicinity. Beatrice Ledger and Margaret Martin were taken off a train in Buffalo, and Nellie Myers was taken with six men in a raid on a flat in the city. WRIT OF HABEAS HINGES ON WIFE W. H. Seale, young Anaheim oil worker, who routed a stand judge from the arms of Morpheus in the early hours of Monday morning and upset the slumbers of the county clerk and other officials attached in his desire to rescue his young wife from the forced custody of her parents at La Habra, was prepared to face his "in-laws" this afternoon before the bar of justice. The matter of the possession of the girl is to be argued before Superior Judge Z. B. West, the same jurist who was routed from his bed to issue a writ of habeas corpus for the girl's appearance. The outcome is expected to rest upon what Irene Seale, the young wife herself, has to say about the matter. If she says she wants to return to her husband and her parents are holding her against her will it is considered likely that the judge will order her release. An electric brander is now used to trademark fruits. CHANGE RECORDS WASHINGTON, April 29—The senate this afternoon voted to wipe out all desertion charges against the officers of the navy and marine corps who left the federal forces to join the confederate navy during the Civil war. The action, which took form as an amendment to the naval appropriations bill, will change the records of these veterans to read "resigned" and "honorably discharged." AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. J. Stephens, J. C. Gilbert, D. G. Walker, R. S. Gilton, J. C. Jewett, R. A. Warren, Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles: A. W. Anderson, Boulder, Colo.; C. J. Anderson, Bakersfield; C. D. Moffatt, Oakland, and E. L. Mape and Mrs. J. S. Moore, Long Beach. During the last fiscal year only one diamond was smuggled out of the Kimberly mines. This was taken out by a native in a wound he had made in his foot. A sailor who had not set foot on land in three years went ashore at Nagasaki and became deathly sick. CROWDS APPLAUD GIRL DEFENDANT MEXICO CITY, April 29—Huge crowds again hailed little Maria Del Pilar Moreno, 15, when she went into the palace of justice today to stand trial for the murder of Senator Francisco Tejeda Llorae, the slayer of her father. The throngs about the famous Mexican bastile cheered the small, white faced defendant, as she were a national heroine. Querido Mercino, most influential lawyer in Mexico, has undertaken the child's defense and announced he expected to make "the speech of his life" to win her acquittal. Other almost as famous lawyers have volunteered their services and are aiding Mercino. Under the most severe questioning she gave her answers quickly, even tho she was sobbing part of the time. "They failed to punish my father's assassin, so I did my duty," she declared when asked why she shot Senator Llorae. Under the Mexican law of sentimental immunity, Llorae could not be arrested for the killing of Don Moreno. 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