oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-18

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. SAYS $12,000 GE GLACIER MUD CUTS WATER SUPPLY Melting Deposit Sending Flood Into McCloud River Gorge McCLOUD, Aug. 18—Glaciers slipping from their mooring on the eastern slope of Mount Shasta sent an avalanche of mud and Negrito Killed in Fight near Manila MANILA, Aug. 18. — One negrito was killed and a Filipino constabularyman wounded with a poisoned arrow in an engagement in Zambales mountains, 50 miles north of Manila, according to advices received today. The negritos shares with the Australian bushmen classification as the lowest grade of humankind. They have no settled habitations, sleep in trees and are a race of dwarfs. Some are cannibals and human bones were found in necklaces dangling from the necks of wound-negritos captured in the present engagement, advices stated. GIRLS BADL INJURED IN ACCIDENT Go Joy-riding Instead o Sunday School and Crash Into Tree Miss Evelyn Kellogg 14 daughter of Mrs. Nellele Kellogg. 1 East Commonwealth ave., had covered consciousness today Melting Deposit Sending Flood Into McCloud River Gorge McCLOUD, Aug. 18.—Glaciers slipping from their mooring on the eastern slope of Mount Shasta sent an avalanche of mud and ashes down the mountain four miles north of here, covering a square mile of flat country and abutting off the water supply of McCloud. The melting glacial deposit is sending a flood into the McCloud river gorge. The water at Redding, 60 miles away, is so muddy as a result it cannot be used without settling. The flood of ashes and mud is the greatest ever known here. The water system has been restored and 25 laborers are guarding against disruption again. The glacier slip is believed to have been caused by the extreme heat of the summer and the light snow fall of last winter. So far no one has dared venture to the point where the glacier avalanche struck bottom. It is storming here today but it is planned to send out an exploring party as soon as the weather clears. PALM-ST. SCHOOL OPENED TODAY Euroment at the Palm-st school this morning was 153, a most remarkable figure, stated Supt. C. C. Smith, whose duty it was to round up the youngsters of the sugar factory district. The early opening of school will give the pupils a chance to work in the walnuts, as school will close down during that season. The enrollment is expected to gradually increase. There are four teachers: Mrs. Vincent Doyle Carleton, principal; Misses Beryl Kennedy, Gertrude Tracy and Adela Howard. CLAIM ARRESTED MAN IS SUICIDER PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18.—Emery Salyards, said to have 20 assays and believed by police to be one of the cleverest swindlers in the United States, was lodged in the city jail here today after arrest at Roseburg. A Burns agent made the arrest when Salyards stepped off the train and strolled about the station platform for a few minutes. Salyards record includes terms in Iowa, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Washington and Georgia state RATIFICATION SOON TO BE EXPECTED LONDON, Aug. 18.—French occupational troops at Offenbury and Appenweiler in the German province of Baden, were ordered to withdraw today, according to word from Paris. This movement is said to have no connection with French plans for retirement from the Ruhr. LONDON, Aug. 18.—Despite opposition from the Nationalists, speedy ratification of the London reparations agreement by both Germany and French was forecast today. Approval by the British and Italian parliaments was accepted as a foregone conclusion. Some features of the Dawes plan were criticized today but for the most part public feeling was one of relief. It is generally agreed that the prospects for real European peace are better now than at any time since the war. Ramsay MacDonald, the laborer premier, has had so many successes since he assumed office that story and liberal newspapers appeared to congratulate him with some reluctance. The Manchester Guardian, the leading English Liberal newspaper outside of London, criticized French occupation of the Ruhr. This newspaper expressed fear that the presence of French troops in the Ruhr might obstruct the operation of the Dawes plan. The Daily Express said that the "real heroes are the British taxpayers." "The Entente Cordiale is reborn," said Premier Herriot just before leaving for Paris. "We must continue, however, to work for the peace of Europe and DR. COLEMAN BUYHOME IN ANAHEIM Several important transactions in real estate in addition to smaller ones were consummated here last week through the agency of the Golden State Realtor Co., Fritz Horbach. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman, prominent Anaheim chiropractic purchaser of a modern residence... CLAIM ARRESTED MAN IS SUICIDER PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18—Emery Salyards, said to have 20 aliases and believed by police to be one of the cleverest swindlers in the United States, was lodged in the city Jail here today after arrest at Roseburg. A Burns agent made the arrest when Salyards stepped off the train and strolled about the station platform for a few minutes. Salyards record includes terms in Iowa, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Washington and Georgia state prisons for forgery and larceny, according to police. He escaped from Walla Walla prison and the honor camp at Stevenson, Wash. GENERAL MOSELEY SUED FOR DIVORCE CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Suit for divorce against General George V. Moseley, commandant at Fort Sheridan, well known in army circles all over the country was slated for hearing in chambers before Judge Claire C. Edwards in Wankegan this afternoon. Mrs. Alice A. Moseley filed the bill secretly in Waukegan July 14. The files were suppressed and are missing from the court-house. The charge is said to be desertion. HOLD LONG BEACH MAN FOR LARCENY MAN DIEGO, Aug. 18—H. Scully of Long Beach was to appear in Justice court here today for arraignment on a grand larceny charge, following his arrest at the Mexican line. According to deputy sheriffs who made the arrest, Scully is alleged to have taken a $1000 cashier's check, a deed to some property and $185 in cash from Paul Stenzel of National City. 13 SENTENCED HAVERHILL, Mass., Aug. 18. The eight members of the Ku Klux Klan and five anti-klansmen who were arrested in connection with the klan meeting at Groveland July 31 on charges of disturbing the peace, were each sentenced to 50 days in the house of correction today. All are sealed and were held in bond. Neth, 110 N. Rosh—and Electric Treatment MOVE 1700 ERENCH TROOPS KEHL, Germany, Aug. 18—The French commander in chief in Baden today announced the evacuation of Offenberg and Apponir by French occupational forces. Seventeen hundred French troops are preparing to move. Retirement of the French troops from the two Baden towns is the first troop move under the French promile made to the Germans at London to withdraw troops from Germany "as quickly as possible." The withdrawal of occupation sources from Baden has no connection however, with the French pledge to recall their occupational troops from the Ruhr. BIG GROWD GREETS PREMIER HERRIOTT PARIS, Aug. 18—a huge crowd gathered at the St. Lazarro railway station today and gave Premier Herriot an ovation that lasted 20 minutes when he arrived at 6:25 this afternoon from the London conference. Office workers, railway employees and workers going home from their day's work joined the huge throng which had gathered to welcome the returning statesman. BERLIN, Aug. 18—Chancellor Marx, Foreign Secretary Stresemann and the other German delegations to the London reparations conference arrived home to day and immediately went into conference with President Ebert. Later President Ebert summed (Continued on Page Six) DR. COLEMAN BUY-HOME IN ANAHEIM Several important transactions in real estate in addition to smaller ones were commissured here last week through the agency of the Golden State Realtors Co., Fritz Horbach. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman, prominent Anaheim chiropractor purchased a modern residence from Bernard Dresser, formerly connected with the White Lily Bakery here. Dr. Coleman, who former home was in Hollywood has since his arrival in Anaheim acquired a splendid practice and decided to make this town his permanent home. The Dressers are leaving for Rialto, where they will engage in the grocery business. Carl Brenner traded his 12 apartments on 10th-st.. Long Beach for the 14 acre valencian and lemon grove of Fred Collins, east of Villa Park. Both parties will take possession Sep. 15th. Another real estate transaction has been closed last few days by this firm involving the sale of the John Molt block at Five Points. The block is occupied at present by the Five Points Pharmacy, the Bell Cleaning Works, Fuller's Dry Good Store and the Home Bakery, conducted by John Molt. The second floor contains four modern apartments. Molt came to Anaheim four years ago opening the Home Bakery at Five Points, and has done a splendid business. He is the holder of valuable properties here. Recently he sold one to Joe Klapper, a successful baker recently arrived from Milwaukee Molt will retire Oct. 1st, when Klapper takes possession. August Plebeenbrink, wealthy gambler of Placentia, now retired bought a beautiful home on So Ohio St. Anaheim, near the high school, built by Herman Kareten, prominent local builder and contractor. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley, D.C. Anaheim authority on Diet says both 100 per cent correct diet and 100 per cent correct spice are NECESSARY to regain undrain 100 per cent HEALTH. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, August 18, 1924 O GEMS TAKEN FROM GIRLS BADLY JURED IN ACCIDENT joy-riding Instead of day School and Crash Into Tree Evelyn Kellogg 14 though Mrs. Nelle Kellogg, 120 commonwealth ave., had reconsciousness today at LIVES IN SPITE OF FRACTURED SKULL 2 HOUSES IN FULLERTON RAIDED Police Continue Drive on Illicit Vendors and Manufacturers Continuing their drive against illicit vendors and manufacturers Fullerton police Sunday raided two houses and arrested S. W. Times Desperate Swing, Co Confident of success, he finished a campaign in Orla Riverside and San Bernardin that he says proved highly factory, Cong. Phil B. Swing, night returned to San Diesel complete the campaign there. "I have a request to make the voters of this district." he. "I ask it in the interefair play. I ask them to do whatever may appear in the Angeles Times between now August 26 with a discerning Look out for eleventh-hour tacks on me. The Times is perate. Harry Chandler k that if I am elected he will r PRES. TRU COLEMAN BUYS BE IN ANAHEIM Important transactions real estate in addition to ones were consummated last week through the agent the Golden State Reality Hornbach. Joseph H. Coleman, pro-Anaheim chiropractor, a modern resident. "While there's life, there's hope," philosophizes Mary Moore, stage leading lady. She received a broken neck, four skull fractures, and a score of minor injuries in an auto crash, but thanks to the work of 26 doctors, she expects to return to the stage within a year. 3 PLACES IN FULLERTON ENTERED Accused of burglarizing the office of Dr. D. C. Cowles, 705 North Spadra-rd, Fullerton, Sunday. C. L. Clarke, 38, was today in the county jail following his arrest in Fullerton Sunday evening as he was endeavoring to sell a garageman a wrench he is alleged to have stolen in Fullerton. Clarke, whom police said became so violent in his cell that several doses of narcotics had to be administered to quiet him, is charged with stealing two tubes of morphine, a bottle of heroin, two sets of hypodermic needles, bandages, a pair of clippers and other articles. Clarke gave his residence as Preano. He was arrested early Sunday by Officer Fred Vates of Fullerton. He is alleged to have escaped with a quantity of narcotics and mincemeal articles. A pair of lair clippers, one Winchester plane one box of game bandages, two tubes of dope, one bottle of dope, and two sets of RAIDED Police Continue Drive on Illicit Vendors and Manufacturers Continuing their drive against illicit vendors and manufacturers Fullerton police Sunday raided two houses and arrested S. W. Side, 322 West Truslow-st., Louise Weddell, said to be an employee of the telephone company, same address, and George Van Detten, 39, mechanic, 201 West Maple Street. In the Side garage, officers said they found a still, a wine press and five gallons of liquor. Side was said by the police to have accepted the responsibility for the find, and to have cleared Miss Weddell. It is understood that Miss Weddell was nevertheless discharged by the telephone company. At the Van Detten residence officers said they found several quarts of liquor. When taken before City Recorder Henry Hart of Fullerton today, Van Detten was fined $300 and given 90 days suspended sentence. LINCOLN STATUE DISPLAYED THURS. Altho no special ceremony will dedicate the setting of the bust of Lincoln in the niche in the corridor of the new Lincoln School, the public is invited to the school at 2:30 Thursday. School patrons are given a cordial invitation to be present and at the same time go thru the school and see what the school board has been doing in the line of new school buildings. A delightful feature of the dedication will be the personal appearance of Mr. M. Mako, who made the statue. Mr Mako is from Glendale and recently from Argentine. He speaks English fluently now, but had a rather difficult time when he first landed, altho he can talk six different languages. Mr Mako is a very remarkable and intelligent man and no doubt many Anaheimers will be glad to make his acquaintance. HURT FIVE MINUTES AFTER DRIVER HIT VALLEJO, Aug. 18.—Mrs. J. W. Elston, San Francisco, is in Vallejo General hospital today seriously injured, following an unusual accident in which she was struck by an automobile on the Napa road within five minutes PRES. TRIP HAND WITH HAY RAKE PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 18 President Coolidge set out to establish himself as a real farmer." A hay field was his setting; hand-made wooden rakes furied the inspiration. There was not much work done, for most of the hay gathered. Col. John Coolidge president's father, had thought left a small patch, however. "I that maybe Calvin will like to try his hand at it," old man explained. The rakes were presented the president and his father after breakfast by Representative Treadway of Mass., who had a special trip to Plymouth them. All wood affairs were made by Marshall W. S. man of Lyringham, Mass., or fourth generation of a family rake makers, whose great claim to distinction is that "bends the bows by hand." Aside from the hay raking president's third day of vacay in Vermont hills was with particular incident. The pilgrimage to the grave of vin. jr., dead just five weeks made. But in other respects Coolidge meticulously obey his intention of getting comfort and relaxation. News of the acceptance of Dawea plan by the allied coerce at London was hailed President Coolidge with great infaction. In a formal state issued Sunday evening, he tered it "the end of the war and beginning of an honorable lasting peace." COLEMAN BUYS HIE IN ANAHEIM real important transactions in real estate in addition to ones were consummated last week through the agenthe Golden State Reality Co. Horbach. Joseph H. Coleman, proAnahaim chiropractor, had a modern residence her Dressers formerected with the White Lily here. Dr. Coleman, whose home was in Hollywood, once his arrival in Anahaim a splendid practice and to make this town his engage in the grocery Brenner traded his 12 ents on 10th-st., Long for the 14 race valencia mon grove of Fred Colest of Villa Park. Both will take possession Sept. other real estate transachas been closed the last by this firm involving of the John Molt block Points. The block is occult present by the Five Pharmacy, the Bell Cleaning, Fuller's Dry Goods and the Home Bakery, consider by John Molt. The seoor contains four modern ents. came to Anaheim four no opening the Home Bakery Points, and has done old business. He is the of valuable properties occently he sold one to hopper, a successful baker arrived from Milwaukee, will retire Oct. 1st, when takes possession. Piebenbrink, wealthy of Placentia, now retired a beautiful home on SoAnaheim, near the high built by Herman Karsminent local builder and or. Franklin Badgley, D.C. authority on Diet, says per cent correct diet, per cent correct spine ESSARY to regain and per cent HEALTH, 223 Phone 1128. Clarke gave his residence as Fresno. He was arrested early Sunday by Officer Fred Yates of Pullerton. He is alleged to have escaped wi- a quantity of marcotties and miscellaneous articles. A pair of lair clippers, one Winchester plane one box of gavage bandages, two tubes of dope, one bottle of dope, and two sets of hypodermic outfits. The office was entered by means of a passkey. Two other burglaries were also reported yesterday from the Fullerton business district, one from the Dean Hardware store and the other from the store of Quarton & Culp, 119 No. Spadra-rd. The latter place was entered thru a broken skylight by means of a rope. From $15 to $20 was taken, and a vain attempt was made to pry open the safe with a crowbar. The crowbar was left as was also the rope dangling from the roof. The Dean Hardware store was entered by means of a ladder from the roof to an upstairs window. Only a few dollars was taken from this place. FRIGHTEN BURGLAR The residence of Frank Tausch, 857 N. Lemon-at, was entered Sunday morning about $230 by opening a screen. He was in his stocking feet. Mrs. Tausch heard him and roused her husband as the burglar was starting upaints. The burglar fled without taking anything. Mr. Tausch had gone to his office late Saturday night to get some money for his wife, who was leaving Sunday morning for San Francisco and it is that it might have been someone who saw him open the safe. STEAL $18,000 CLOTHING LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—Burglar entered the Bon Marche Dry Goods Store here early today thru the skylight and escaped with $18,000 worth of women's wear, according to a report made to the police. REPORTS CAR STOLEN E. Pacheco, 112 Chestnut-at, reported to police that his Ford had been stolen from the 400 block on So. Los Angeles-at about 9 p.m. Saturday. Try a Classified Ad for near. HURT FIVE MINUTES AFTER DRIVER HIT VALLEJO, Aug. 18.-Mrs. J. W. Elston, San Francisco, is in Vallejo General hospital today seriously injured, following an unusual accident in which she was struck by an automobile on the Napa road within five minutes after another machine had struck down the driver of the Elston car while he was preparing to change a tire. A motorcycle policeman had pulled alongside of the Elston car immediately after the first accident and was taking a report of the man when a machine driven by R. Ochoa rushed by, knocking her to the pavement. DUNLAP ON TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-Before a packed courtroom, Harry Dunlap, "badge bandit," went to trial here today, charged with eight robberies, a criminal attack on an 18-year-old girl and murderous assaults. Six additional counts, including one for murder, will be heard at Duntlap's second-trial, set for September 22. BUSINESSMAN SUICIDE NOGALES, Aris., Aug. 18.-J. C. Prewett; 54, prominent Nogales businessman, sent a bullet thru his brain here today, dying instantly. Prewett, who leaves a widow and daughter, was despondent over financial affairs, the authorities said. FIRST GIRL AT MILLERS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller are very happy to announce the birth of a 9-pound-daughter early Sunday. As the other two children of the family are boys, the little Miss was welcomed by four happy members for her family. QUAKE AT MALTA MALTA, Aug. 18.-A light earthquake shock was felt here today. Malta is the seat of the British naval base in the Mediterranean sea. SEE E. KENDRICK to see better Optometrist, 155 W. Center St. HURT FIVE MINUTES AFTER DRIVER HIT VALLEJO, Aug. 18.-Mrs. J. W. Elston, San Francisco, is in Vallejo General hospital today seriously injured, following an unusual accident in which she was struck by an automobile on the Napa road within five minutes after another machine had struck down the driver of the Elston car while he was preparing to change a tire. A motorcycle policeman had pulled alongside of the Elston car immediately after the first accident and was taking a report of the man when a machine driven by R. Ochoa rushed by, knocking her to the pavement. DUNLAP ON TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-Before a packed courtroom, Harry Dunlap, "badge bandit," went to trial here today, charged with eight robberies, a criminal attack on an 18-year-old girl and murderous assaults. Six additional counts, including one for murder, will be heard at Duntlap's second-trial, set for September 22. BUSINESSMAN SUICIDE NOGALES, Aris., Aug. 18.-J. C. Prewett; 54, prominent Nogales businessman, sent a bullet thru his brain here today, dying instantly. Prewett, who leaves a widow and daughter, was despondent over financial affairs, the authorities said. FIRST GIRL AT MILLERS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller are very happy to announce the birth of a 9-pound-daughter early Sunday. As the other two children of the family are boys, the little Miss was welcomed by four happy members for her family. QUAKE AT MALTA MALTA, Aug. 18.-A light earthquake shock was felt here today. Malta is the seat of the British naval base in the Mediterranean sea. SEE E. KENDRICK to see better Optometrist, 155 W. Center St. ERIE DIRECTORS CONSIDER MERGEL NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Dorists of the Erie Railway, ming at at the company's offices today to consider the plan of P. and M. J. Van Sweringer Cleveland to merge the Erie-Neckie Plate, Chesapeake Ohio, Hocking Valley and Marquette railroads into one tem adjourned this afternoon after referring the question to executive committee of the board with a request to report soon. The proposal under consideration would give Erie stockholders 40 per cent of the present holdings in the new pany and preferred stockholder would receive 50 per cent. SENE COLT DIES BRISTOL, R.I., Aug. 18.-S. Senator Lebaron B. Colt at his summer home at Lisbon Place early today after a ling illness. Senator Colt was 78 years age. SENDS CONDOLENCES PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 18.-President Coolidge, receive word of U.S. Senator Lebanon Colt, today dispatched a message of condolence to Mrs. Harold Gross of Bristol, R.I., daugh- of the senator. DIES SUDDENLY Harry Johnson Marlow,machinist for the Moreland Tran Co., while eating lunch on sand at Seal Beach at 3:30 P.M.sunday was stricken with a plaxy and died almost at once.was the father-in-law of Marri Jack Arnold of Seal Beach.Owner Brown took deposition witnesses and stated an inquiry would be unnecessary. FROM MRS. MORS times Desperate, Cautions Swing, Confident of Success confident of success, having launched a campaign in Orange, Meridian and San Bernardino-cos he says proved highly satisfactory, Cong. Phil B. Swing last returned to San Diego to complete the campaign there. I have a request to make of voters of this district," said "I ask it in the interest of play. I ask them to read never may appear in the Los Angeles Times between now and just 26 with a discerning eye. K out for eleventh-hour at on me. The Times is desate. Harry Chandler knows if I am elected he will never get control of the waters of the Colorado river for use on his syndicate's million acres of land in Mexico. He knows that if I am elected that water will be used to develop a million acres of land in the United States for American farmers. If I am defeated he may make $50,000,000 on his Mexican land project at the expense of the United States and of generations of Americans yet unborn. "I have no doubt but the Times will spring something the last few days. It plays its unscrupulous politics that way. I ask that the voters guard against being influenced by any attack the Times may make on me." "EXALTED EGO' REPORT OF ALIENISTS" "Kid McCoy" as Sane as Any Murderer, Says District Attorney LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—More than $12,000 worth of RES. TRIES HAND WITH HAY RAKE LYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 18.—Ident Coolidge set out today establish himself as a real "dirt user." His field was his setting. Two-old-made wooden rakes furnish the inspiration. There was not much work to done, for most of the hay was weeded, Col. John Coolidge, the ident father, had thotfully a small patch, however. That maybe Calvin would try his hand at it," the man explained. The rakes were presented to president and his father soon after breakfast by Representative Edwary of Mass., who had made special trip to Plymouth for all wood affairs, they made by Marshall W. Stead of Lyringham, Mass., of the third generation of a family of makers, whose greatest n to distinction is that he ends the bows by hand." Side from the hay raking, the ident's third day of vacation the Vermont hills was without peculiar incident. The daily image to the grave of Cal Jr., dead just five weeks, was seen. But in other respects Mr. Idge meticulously observed intention of getting complete and relaxation. Ways of the acceptance of the sea plan by the allied confer- at London was hailed by ident Coolidge with great saturation. In a formal statement and Sunday evening, he termed the end of the war and the ending of an honorable and angelic." Sunday was spent quietly on Coolidge farm. The president his party attended the little church. An automobile was taken and he and his companion by a woman on the land project at the expense of the United States and of generations of Americans yet unborn. "I have no doubt but the Times will spring something the last few days. It plays its unserupulous politics that way. I ask that the voters guard against being influenced by any attack the Times may make on me." ALIENISTS "Kid McCoy" as Sane as Any Murderer, Says District Attorney LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—More than $12,000 worth of jewelry was stolen from Mrs. Mors' body after she was killed in the Nottingham apartments; attorneys for Albert Mors, the woman's former husband, charged here today. The charges were made at a hearing on petition for special letters of administration to permit a search for the missing jewels. Mrs. Mors' estate is estimated to be worth more than $50,000, it was asserted. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—Climaxing a day of sensations in the investigation of the mystery death of Mrs. Teresa Mors, in connection with which "Kid McCoy" is held here in jail. Dist. Atty, Keyes announced late today that alienists employed by him had declared the former pugilist sane. Each of the three alienists, Dr. Paul Bowers, Dr. Louis Weber, and Dr.Victor Parkin agreed that McCoy showed no signs of insanity. Keyes said. Shortly before the alienists completed the report, sensation-al charges that jewels worth $12,000 had been removed from Mrs. Mors' person either just be- fore or just after she died, were made by attorneys representing the woman's former husband, Albert Mors. The attorneys charged Mrs. Mors was slain for her fortune in jewels, which they claim she had in her possession when she was killed. Mrs. Jennie Thomas, McCoy's sister, it was learned, admitted to the authorities Mrs. Mors had given McCoy several valuable pieces of jewelry. She said these were "gifts to Norman from Teresa." LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—"Kid McCoy", accused of killing his sweetheart, Mrs. Teresa Mors, has an "exalted ego", according to the report which will be submitted to the district attorney by three alienists who examined the former pugilist Saturday, it was reliably learned today. McCoy's "exalted ego" or as the alienists will amplify, "his exaggerated opinion of his own importance," combined with an "over-developed instinct of pu-nacity" inflamed by liquor, drove him to kill Mrs. Mors, accord- CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO Aug. 18—The state passed the third milestone today in its effort to prove that Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb were mentally sound when they killed Bobbie Franke, and as such are fit subjects for hanging. At the end of two hours more of hectic, sarcastic cross-examination at the hands of Clarence Darrow, generalissimo of the defense, Dr. H. Douglas Singer was permitted to leave the stand with his testimony largely unshaken that the collegians are no more mentally diseased than any other men who deliberately committed murder. Dr. Singer is the third state alienist so to testify. The alienist and lawyer fenced continuously throughout today's session of the trial, using words, phrases and definitions of such heavy weighted medical terms as "paranoid personalities", "schizophrenic personality", and "split personalities" as their weapons. It is the contention of the defense that Nathan Leopold and Dickie Loeb have all three, and that this fact contributed largely to their ambition to commit the "perfect crime" by kidnapping and slaying the Franks boy. "Of course," said the alienist, "probably every man who walks around the street has a little paranoid personality. Otherwise he could not get along in modern social life." (Continued on Page Six) CHAPLIN TROUSERS GROUND FOR ACTION LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18—The case of Charles Chaplin, film comedian, against Charles Aplin known as Charles Amador, went to trial here today. Chaplin claimed in his suit that Aplin had illegally copied the derby, cane and baggy trousers made famous on the screen by Chaplin. Aplin, in his answer, asserted Chaplin's makeup had been stage property and known to actors for years. ARGENTINE FLIER IN FRENCH INDO-CHINA LONDON, Aug. 18—Major Zannl, Argentine round-the-world filer, has reached French Indo-China, completing 8850 miles in 22 days, said a dispatch to the Star this afternoon. DOS ANGELES, Aug. 18—"Kid McCoy," accused of killing his sweetheart, Mrs. Teresa Mora, has an "exalted ego", according to the report which will be submitted to the district attorney by three alienists who examined the former pugilist Saturday, it was reliably learned today. McCoy's "exalted ego" or as the alienists will amplify, "his exaggerated opinion of his own importance," combined with an "over-developed instinct of pugnacity" inflamed by liquor, drove him to kill Mrs. Mora, according to the deductions of the three physicians. The alienists have agreed that the "exalted ego" of McCoy is no indication he is insane and to date, it was learned, they have found no trace of insanity regarded as sufficient to prevent him from being tried on the murder charge. Additional minor tests will be conducted this afternoon by the three alienists, Dr. Victor Parkin, Dr. Paul Bowers and Dr. Louis Weber. Their report will be formally submitted late today to District Attorney Keyes, who will go before the grand jury asking a first degree murder indictment tomorrow against McCoy. "McCoy is in wonderful physical shape for a man of 51", said Dr. Parkin today. "The pictures published of him fail to do him credit from a physical standpoint." The alienists will report that McCoy considers himself a sort of "king among lovera" and irresistible to women. In addition he has a high opinion of himself as a boxer, a philosopher and "all around man." The alienists report will state. He is a "booster" and during his examination Saturday he bragged of his travels, his friendship with social leaders in Europe, and his great physique, the doctors said. McCoy could not stand to be turned aside by a woman over whom he thought he had complete control," the alienists will report. "When Mrs. More told him she was thru with him it was a shock to his exalted ego. This shock was latentified by his drunkenness and his illor-inflamed nausea. It caused a surferous frenzy which was not insane but the actions of a man whose inhibitory powers have been broken down by shock no liquor."