oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-10

"CRIME MY GAME" ASSERTS DUNLAP DETROIT; MICH., July 10 "Crime is my game; I'd steal your badge." Harry J. Dunlap, "petting party bandit," told Detective Inspector John P. Smith today, the inspector said, while a fugitive warrant was being drawn up on which to hold him for the police of Los Angeles, where the grand jury has indicted him for murder; criminal assault and several burglaries. Dunlap, according to Asa Keyes Los Angeles, district attorney, is one of the most desperate criminals in America. He is wanted for three murders in the footballs around Los Angeles and for a dozen robberies perpetrated usually against spooners in parked automobiles on quiet roads near Los Angeles. He was to be arraigned today in recorder's court and probably will be held without bail until the arrival or detectives now en route from California. Dunlap, Jim Wm. Wilson, admits his identity, but denies perpetration of the numerous charges lodged against him. "They are trying to hang all the crimes in California on me," he protested. Dunlap was arrested Saturday night by Sergeant John Burns of the Scotten-ave station in a store where Dunlap aroused suspicion by making three consecutive visits. He carried a revolver and a dagger, police said. Among the charges he faces is the killing of Wm. Jacobson, of Imendona Foothill Blvd., Jan. 3, 1924; Wm. Brown, at Sacramento, Sept. 18, 1923 and Dr. J. L. Arborast at Sacramento, Sept. 4, 1923. He is said to have attacked many defenseless women. On Dist. Atty. Keyes' request, ideal police have refrained from questioning him too closely. Inspector Smith, however, engaged Dunlap in a two-hour conversation last night in an effort to establish his position in the local underworld. Chicago's Boy "Intellectual Murderers" as They Are Today Nathan Leopold, Jr. (left), and Richard Loeb, Chicago's millionaire "intellectual murderers," as they look today, a month after their arrest for the kidnapping and slaying of Robert Franks, which they confessed. RETAKE CONVICTS SACRAMENTO, July 19—Three men escaped but were later recaptured in an attempted jail delivery at Folsom prison. It was revealed today. Prison authorities refused to divulge the names of those who participated, denying that any had escaped. The convicts fired the powerhouse in the newer yard to distract attention of the guards while they were making their escape. The first was put out before it caused serious damage. Those who escaped were said to have been captured about a mile outside the penitentiary. PICK LA FOLLETTE RUNNING MATE SOON WASHINGTON, July 10—The third party presidential ticket will be completed here on Saturday with the selection of a running mate for Senator Robert M. La Follette, it was announced here today. The nomination will be made by the executive committee of the conference for progressive political action, headed by William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machinists. Following the endorsement of LaFollette at Cleveland as the third party candidate for the preside Among the charges he faces is the killing of Wm. Jacobson of Lansdale Foothill Blvd., Jan. 5, 1924; Wm. Brown, at Sacramento, Sept. 18, 1923 and Dr. J. L. Arbogast at Saargento, Sept. 4, 1922. He is said to have attacked many defenseless women. On Dist. Atty. Keyes' request, local police have refrained from questioning him too closely. Inspector Smith, however, engaged Dunlap in a two-hour conversation last night in an effort to establish his position in the local underworld. "I deny nothing and admit nothing," he said. "Of course I pulled a bunch of robberies, but that is my game." "Didn't you hang out around that saloon on Junction-ave, where the proprietor was robbed of $10,000? Smith asked." "Yes, I guess I did." Dunlap punched. "That was in 1917. I was playing slush then." The term "playing slush" means in the underworld that he was picking the pockets of drunks and prowling houses. He admitted knowing the son of the robbed saloon keeper in Leavenworth where both were serving kerns. Dunlap for impersonating a federal officer. "The kid told me all about his old man," Dunlap said, with a grimace. "I got out before he did. We had planned holding up a bank after he got out, but I got slushing too much and had to beat it." Dunlap claims the doubtful distinction of being the original petting party bandit. "It was soft graft," he said. "I started that game, and now you hear of spooners being held up all over the country." He denied all murders in general and was particularly insistent that he had never shot a patrolman or innocent person. He laughed when questioned relative to the frequent statutory crimes near Los Angeles, of which he is suspected. "I never did anything like that," he protested. "Other fellows did so. They would wait for telephone operators and other girls who had to go home late at night." Dunlap appears rather proud of being regarded as a dangerous man. "You know," he declared, "every once in a while some crook comes along and teaches them a new wrinkle. I may yet take a few souvenirs from the Detroit police department with me if I go to California." CALVIN LAID TO REST BESIDE FOREFATHERS (Continued From Page One) covered with a single blanket of pink roses. Slowly then the little procession captured in an attempted jail delivery at Folsom prison, it was revealed today. Prison authorities refused to divulge the names of those who participated, denying that any had escaped. The convicts fired the powerhouse in the newer yard to distract attention of the guards while they were making their escape. The firse was put out before it caused serious damage. Those who escaped were said to have been captured about a mile outside the penitentiary. PLEADS GUILTY TO $6000 BANK THEFT LOS ANGELES, July 10—Jack Allen Rogers, 24, Kansas City former Bible class president, pleaded guilty here today to participation in the daring $6000 hold-up of the Security Trust and Savings Bank branch last March. He was sentenced from ten years to life in San Quentin. PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER OF WIFE LOS ANGELES, July 10—Ladislao García pleaded guilty to murdering his wife here today and was sentenced to serve life at San Quentin. García stabbed his wife to death while she was holding her baby in her arms. TILDEN WINNER TRIPLE A CLUB, FOREST PARK, ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 10—William A. Tilden II of Philadelphia, national champion, this afternoon eliminated Robert Kissey, San Francisco, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6 in the feature match of the fifth round of the national clay court tennis tournament here. HOLIDAY AUTOISTS PAY $960 IN FINES The "sheiks" and other traffic law transgressors after a holiday round-up, palled a total of $560 in fines. Judge Cox has announced his assistant clerk in keeping records will be J. Wilde. SENTENCED FRIDAY Phares L. Book of Harbor City will know tomorrow whether he must go to San Quentin prison as the person who stole off well equipment from the Irvine ranch. He was found guilty of this by a jury late yesterday. TRAINMAN KILLED RAINIER, Oregon, July 10—A trainman named Burgess was killed and a number of passengers were reported seriously injured when the Astoria-Portland express and the Seaside Limited crashed on the S. P. and S. tracks near here this morning. BRIDEGROOM AT 83 LOS ANGELES, July 10—Friends were congratulating today. WASHINGTON, July 10—The third party presidential ticket will be completed here on Saturday with the selection of a running mate for Senator Robert M. La Follette, it was announced here today. The nomination will be made by the executive committee of the conference for progressive political action, headed by William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machnists. Following the endorsement of LaFollette at Cleveland as the third party candidate for the presidency, the convention postponed. Among the names which probably will be discussed are Huston Thompson of Colorado, a Democrat, chairman of the federal trade commission and one of LaFollette's strongest supporters. Congressman George HuddlestonDemocrat of Alabama, Senator George W. Norris, Republican of Nebraska; Senator Smith W Brookhart, Republican of IowaSenator Lynn Frazier, Republican of North Dakota and a number of labor leaders, including Warren S. Stone, president of the Engneers' union. SAYS LA FOLLETTE ELECTION CERTAIN CHICAGO, July 10—"Robert M. LaFollette's election to the presidency has been made a certainty through nomination of John W Davis by the Wall Street interest it was declared today by Congressman John M. Nelson of Wisconsin national campaign manager for the Wisconsin senator. "With Coolidge, an avowed conservative, and Dawes, a representative of the big banking interests on one ticket, and a man from the J.P. Morgan office heading the Democratic ticket said Nelson," there is only one place for same American voters to turn. "The American people are in field mice, even if Wall Street and the big interests, drunk will power, think so. They will not so easily herded into one; the two identical political traits which both old parties have thru arranged for them." American voters today are determined to turn away from the tatorship of Wall Street. They will demand a return to the principles of Washington and Jefferson. Progressives, wherever they are, will not stand and be hered in view of the flux through which the nation is passing—a situation which makes every state a doubled one. GOMPERS VERY ILLE NEW YORK, July 10—Sam Gompers, head of A.F.L., gravely ill at the Hotel Shelburne. "You know," he declared, "every once in a while some crook comes along and teaches them a new wrinkle. I may yet take a few souvenirs from the Detroit police department with me if I go to California." CALVIN LAID TO REST BESIDE FOREFATHERS (Continued From Page One) covered with a single blanket of pink roses. Slowly up the main street of the town, Blanked on each side of the hearse tred the six marines, behind followed the Coolidge family and those who had come with them from Washington to represent the sorrow of the nation and the world. Soldiers lined each side of the street during the short journey, sad faced town folk stood bareheaded as the party went by. Following the services at the Congregational church, the mourners returned to their train and departed immediately for Plymouth, Vt. where Calvin will be laid to his final rest this afternoon. STRONG WIND FANS NO. CAL, FOREST FIRES (Continued From Page One) Two hundred men continued to fight a soothing fire which is sweeping green timber east of Ostrander, near Kelso, Wash. A northwest wind is fanning the flames. Fire near Florence, Ore., and Astoria are reported to be under control. SUES FOR TIRES AND REPAIR BILL Superior Judge Z. B. West at Santa Ana today was hearing a dispute whether Howard S. Vaquan, taxi operator, should pay Jees Goodman; Santa Ana garage man, $100 for tires and battery repair. Goodman said the bill was refused. Vaquan making the defense that the tires, instead of giving satisfaction, as guaranteed, went to pieces immediately. TRAINMAN KILLED RAINIER, Oregon, July 10.—A trainman named Burgess was killed and a number of passengers were reported seriously injured when the Astoria-Portland express and the Seaside Limited crashed on the S. P. and S. tracks near here this morning. BRIDEGROOM AT 83 LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Friends were congratulating today the Rey, William Manley, 83, and his bride, Mrs. Mary A. Jolly, 66, both of Los Angeles. They were married last night in Long Beach. OBREGON RETIRES SAN ANTONIO, July 10.—President Obregon will retire to private life at the end-of his term, according to private advices received here today from Mexico iCty. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON William F. Evert, San Diego; William H. Dawe, San Francisco; and J. E. Hart, La Habra. "LOVE ONCE WAS LIKE AN APRIL DAWN" Love once was like an April dawn; Song throbbed within the heart by rote, And every tint of rose or fawn Was greeted by a joyous note. How eager was my thought to see Into that morning mystery! Love now is like an August noon, No spot is empty of its shine; The sun makes silence seem a boon, And not a voice so dumb as mine. Yet with what words I'd welcome thee Couldst thou return, dear mystery! —Robert Underwood Johnson. Indian doctor says that the medical profession is losing prestige because it leans too heavily on science and not enough on psychology. Oh, Shucks! Now we've got to study the psychology of the hookworm, the mosquito and the rat flea. GOMPERS VERY ILLE NEW YORK, July 10.—Sam Gompers, head of A. F. L., gravely ill at the Hotel Shelburne Coney Island, it was learned today from the Lenox Hospital, where he had been reperating for some weeks from general breakdown. Two nurses are constantly attendance and specialists from Manhattan were to examine a labor leader late today. "Gompers is very weak" one no one was permitted to see him for several days. WITNESS ABSENT; TRIAL GOES OVER Fred W. Keller, accused of tailing money under a false pledge in connection with activity of a proposed Santa Ana final company, did not get to face jury in justice court at that time, as a witness said to live Mexico did not appear. Baillie $1500 was posted for the misappearance. WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH AT PART LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Crumer 26, was questioned by justice here today in connection with the death of Mrs. Peggy L. who, the authorities claim, beaten to death at a party or brating her birthday. Crumer mitted attending the party but nied beating Mrs. Love. 2 HURT IN CRASH LOS ANGELES, July 10. Crawford Trotter was probably tally injured and L. M. Colo was seriously hurt in a crash two automobiles here today. Try a Classified Ad for resu DAVIS TO MAKE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN NEW YORK, July 10.—John W. Davis, democratic nominee for the presidency, announced today he will immediately sever his connection with the law firm of which he has been a member since resigning as ambassador to Great Britain. He will wind up his business affairs as speedily as possible and then embark on 'an active campaign' that contemplates weeks of speech-making through the country. Davis announced his personal plans are still in a state of flux and will depend largely upon what campaign arrangements are made by the democratic national committee. "But of course," he said smilingly, "I am giving up my law practice immediately." The nominee declined to discuss political questions or issues. "The son of the president of the United States is being buried today", he said, "and I think this day should be kept sort of non-political. Later on there will be time and opportunity to talk of issues and things." "DAVIS AND BRYAN" ARE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES (Continued from Page One) Manhattan club, Gev. Smith led the way to the conference room on the ton floor of the Manhattan club, where he had directed his own fight for the nomination for two weary weeks. Davis asked Walsh to take the job. The convention plahly waned him. Had he not been fast of foot and faster of head it would have been, wished on him right after Davis' nomination. Walsh refused. He said he wanted to stay in the senate. Davi turned to Meredith. The Lowen shook his head. "It's gotta be someone from the west," volunteered somebody. "How about Bryan—C. W., not W. J." asked the nominee. There was a pause. Then the happiness of the thought struck. KEANE APPOINTED SACRAMENTO, July 10.—Dr. Charles Keane, formerly state veterinarian and one of the leaders in the fight against the hoof and mouth disease, was today named associate chief of the division of animal industry of the state department of agriculture. In announcing the appointment of Dr. Keane, Director G. H. Hecke of the state department of agriculture declared that work of the division of animal industry has been doubled by the outbreak of the foot and mouth disease. Creation of the post of associate chief was decided upon to permit Dr. J. P. Iverson, chief of the division, to devote his time to field work in connection with live stock plague, he said. A new outbreak of the foot and mouth disease, affecting several hundred cattle was reported today in Tuoloume-co. MAIL TAX REFUNDS WASHINGTON, July 10.—Twenty-one hundred income tax refunds totalling $45,000, provided for by the new revenue law as 25 per cent reductions on 1923 incomes, were mailed out today by the treasury department. Acting secretary of the Treasury Winston announced that 60 days would be required to make the total refunds, totalling 1,058,000 when aggregate a sum o of $16,000,000. FRENCH OBJECT TO DAWES' PLAN LONDON, July 10.—Premier Ramsay MacDonald, in report his Paris conference to the host of commons this evening, revealed that the French are unwilling allow the Dawes reparation plan to become a substitute for its reparation clause of the Versailles treaty. He pointed out, on the other hand, that the 40,000,000 loan which the expires consummating cannot be acquired until the investors are assured of safety of their money. People will not buy German reparation bonds unless they convinced that their investment will not be destroyed by politics or military action, MacDonald said. "We therefore agreed," continued MacDonald, "to add an American member to the reparations commission who will look at the interests of the investors." FARM HANDS HELP CHICAGO, July 10.—George Peck and his son Clarence, for hands, accused of attempting extort $50,000 from Medill Cornick, late this afternoon w held to the grand jury in bond $5000 each. Davis asked Walsh to take the job. The convention plaintly wanted him. Had he not been fast of foot and faster of head it would have been, wished on him right after Davis' nomination. Walsh refused. He said he wanted to stay in the senate. Davi turned to Meredith. The Iowan shook his head. "It's gotta be someone from the west," volunteered somebody. "How about Bryan—C. W., not W.J.," asked the nominee. There was a pause. Then the happiness of the thought struck home. An hour later the thing was done. On the showdown, Gov. Bryan got 729 votes, barely over two thirds, Major George L. Berry of Tennessee, the "Labor candidate," 212½ with 100 other votes scattered between Bennett Clark of Missouri; Mrs. Leroy Springs of South Carolina; Alvin Owsley of Texas; Governor Silzer of New Jersey; Major John F. Hylan of New York, and Gov. J. M. Davis of Kansas. There were boces and blases from the galleries at Bryan's victory. At Smith's friends from the sidewalks of New York do not love the name of Bryan. But there was applause from the delegates on the floor who were thinking of the appeal the name of Bryan" will have to the agricultural west where the name of "Davis" is little known. The convention wound up with the conventional love-feast Smith was there and spoke. The convention had denied it to him a few days before. Davis was there and spoke for a united party. Cox was there and figuratively handed on the party standard. The only vacant seat at the feast bear the name card William G. McAdoo. He remained in seclusion stop the Vanderbilt hotel. He would see nobody and he would make no statement on either nomination. He will sail for Europe Saturday for a long vacation. REFUSE TREATY OF MUTUAL ASSISTANCE WASHINGTON, July 10—The U.S. government, thru American Minister Hugh Gibson at Geneva, has advised the league of nations in assembly there that this country cannot enter into a treaty of mutual assistance, the state department announced this afternoon. The stand taken in the American note, it was announced, is to the effect that while the United States favors the limitation of armaments, there are certain basic reasons why it cannot enter into a treaty. REPORT CHANCE TO PURCHASE VERNON VISORS The green Pyralin Visor is known as the aristocrat of all Visors. It gives the car a snapy appearance and, of course, breaks the glare of the sun or approaching headlights. Brackets and fittings are nickel-plated—can be attached to the car in a few minutes' time. Priced from $5.95 to $2.85, according to size. Other Visors $1.83 to $5.75 Western Giant CORDS The quality of these fine tires is testified to by thousands of satisfied customers. Extra quality—extra weight—extra service. According to our own specifications—that is the reason they say. As good a tire as you can buy. 30x3½ Western Standard Cord 30x3½ $11.40 32x3½ $13.85 31x4 $16.95 32x4 $18.60 33x4 $19.20 34x4 $19.70 32x4½ $23.90 34x4½ $25.35 35x4½ $26.30 35x5 $30.90 Spotlights The genuine "Williams" light is a high quality lamp very durable; the body black enamel baked on highly polished. Fittings nickel-plated. Reflector heavily nickeled and highly polished. Two Sizes: $3.45 and $4.85 Other Spotlights $2.25 to $12.75 Spare Tire Loft The "Supreme!" A steel cord hardened 5-16 inch chain cover is of genuine leather the lock is a Yale. A slim fit every tire. Priced from $4.50 to $6.10 Other Tire Locking Chains and Cables, 65c to $11c REPORT CHANCE TO PURCHASE VERNON LOS ANGELES, July 10. A report that Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago Americans, plans to purchase the Vernon club of the Pacific coast league with Barney Oldfield, former auto race king, was circulated today when it was learned that Chance and Oldfield are leaving to spend several days with Eddie Maler, owner of the Tigers, at the Majer ranch. Chance is in California attempting to regain his health. BRITISH GOLFERS LEAD AMERICANS LONDON, July 10. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British professionals, had a commanding lead over Walter Hagen and MacDonald Smith, the American pair when the first 36 holes of their 72 hole tournament was completed today. The Britishers ended the first day four up. The final 36 holes will be played tomorrow. The match is for a stake of $2500, the largest purse ever raised for an international four ball match. MORE SPEEDY MAIL, ARRIVES IN ANAHEIM L. C. Heiserodt, 422 North Claudina-st, is among the Anaheimers receiving letters by airplane mail. His letter, from a friend, W. E. Lowder, was mailed in Chicago, July 7 at 6:30, and arrived here today at 11 a.m. The writer does not think the present speedy system is perfection in speedy service, however, for he predicts in the letter "this method will likely seem slow before 10 years more have elapsed." Try a Classified Ad for results. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924 BANCH OBJECT TO DAWES' PLAN LONDON, July 10.—Premier MacDonald, in reporting his conference to the house admons this evening, revealed the French are unwilling to the Dawes reparation plan, some a substitute for the action clause of the Versailles treaty. pointed out, on the other that the 40,000,000 pound which the expires consider cannot be acquired unless investors are assured of the of their money. Apple will not buy Germany's nation bonds unless they are used that their investment not be destroyed by political military action, MacDonald therefore agreed," contin- macDonald," to add an Amer- member to the repatriation mission who will look after interests of the investors. The government promised to a final decision on this issue to London." ARM HANDS HELD CAGO, July 10.—George and his son, Clarence, farm accused of attempting to $50,000 from Medill Meck, late this afternoon were to the grand jury in bonds of each. BANDIT GETS $800 KENNETT, Calif., July 10.—A long bandit today held up the Kenneth branch of the First Savings Bank of Shasta County and escaped with $800, leaving Cashier Frank L. Johnson locked in the vault. Jonason was able to push back the bolts from the inside and escape three minutes after the hold-up. A posse of thirty men headed by Sheriff Sublett pursued the bandit, who was unmasked, in his flight northward. He was described as "tail, about 50, black mus-tache, black fedora hat, khaki overalls." The bandit was later reported having been seen walking north on the railroad. FORCLOSE LEIN Biely Brothers and Williamson, represented by Attorney J. F. Conkey, filed suit in the superior court today to foreclose a mechanic's lien on property of A. E. Darling amounting to $613.75. All persons involved in the action live in Fullerton. SENTENCE COWDREY LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Godfrey H. Cowdrey, already under life sentence for the murder of Joseph Langley, theater manager, was sentenced here today to serve three concurrent terms of five years to life in San Quentin prison after he pleaded guilty to three robberies. Try a Classified Ad for results. CHARGES HUSBAND WITH BEING 'SHORT' Alonzo B. Smith, Santa Ana plasterer, aroused the treas of his wife, Mrs. Zula N. Smith, she cleared in a suit for divorce filed today, when though he was earning $15 a day, compelled her to shop at the second-hand store of the Salvation Army. In fact, she further alleged, he had given her but $50 for clothing during their nine years of wedded life. The money, she charges, often dwindled away at Tin Juang. When she went home to her father to care for him during his illness as a paralytic, the wife set forth, her husband advertised and secured a "housekeeper" with whom he continued to keep a correspondence, she asserted. AVIATOR KILLED MITCHELL, FIELD, NEW YORK, July 10.—Leut. Alfred Lee, a reserve officer of Nyack, N.Y., was killed today in an airplane crash about a mile from here. Lieut. Joseph L. Weiss, another reserve officer, was injured. BRUISES Alternate applications of hot and cold cloths—then apply VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Spotlights This Week's SPECIALS Step Plates been wanting of these Accessories! Spotlights The genuine "Williams" spotlight is a high quality lamp—very durable; the body is black enamel baked on and highly polished. Fittings are nickel plated. Reflector is heavily nickeled and highly polished. Two Sizes: $3.45 and $4.85 Other Spotlights $2.25 to $12.75 Spare Tire Lock The "Supreme!" A steel case-hardened 5-16 inch chain with case-hardened point. The cover is of genuine leather—the lock is a Yale. A size to fit every tire. Priced from $4.50 to $6.10 Other Tire Locking Chains and Cables, 65c to $1.50 This Week's Specials GRUB STAKE ... $2.75 keep your food warm while cooking the rest of your meal. Everready Camp Grate ... $1.40 Folding Wood Camp Stove ... $3.85 Cop Spotter Mirror 7 inches ... $2.70 Green Glass Visors ... $6.75 Remove that terrible sun glare from the eyes. CAMP STOVE— O'Keefe and Merrit No. 220 ... $7.95 CAMP STOVE— O'Keefe and Merritt No. 222 ... $8.95 E. A. Motor Horns One of the best-known warning signals on the market. 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Hydrometers, 95c and $1.25 Each Fillers, 90c Each Battery Testers, 90c and $1.15 Dry Batteries, 45c Each Ford Accessory Department McKinnon Radiators Same type of core as used on Buicks, Willys-Knights and other fine cars. Strong and rigid in construction. Priced, to fit 1917 to 1924 Porsas, complete with shell and cap, at...$16.75 In this department you can find practically every little bolt, nut, pin, bushing and gasket, as well as larger parts, for Ford cars. We handle a complete stock. Universal Demountable Wheels Less rim, bolts and lugs, each...$4.25 Set of 4 wheels, 5 rims, complete...$25.50 Counterbalanced Crankshaft $19.00 Master Brakes Emergency type...$9.80 Combination heavy duty type...$19.50 Wheeler Muffler and Cutout Make the Ford and Chevrolet run quietly. Price...$8.00 Rajo Head This valve-in-head cylinder head gives the Ford car real pep and snap—increases the power, speed, flexibility and gives quick get-away. 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