oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-19

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 $2 year in No. Orange-co. "KID McCOY" AC ASKS LIVES OF FRANKS SLAYERS Battle of Alienists Ends and Week of Oratory Starts Tomorrow CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO, Aug. 19—Formal demand for the lives of Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb at the end of a hangman's rope, in return for the life they took when they kid-naped little Robert Franks and beat his head in which a cold chisel, rang through Judge John R. Dick Loeb Agrees With "Kid" McCoy CHICAGO, Aug. 19—Dickie Loeb agrees with "Kid" McCoy, that "there is nothing in common between us." Since the "Kid" has been residing in a Los Angeles jail, he and Dickie have been exchanging opinions thru the newspapers. "So, the "Kid" calls me an upstart and callow youth," Loeb told reporters in the county jail today. "I'm afraid I will have to plead guilty to being a young upstart, because I certainly have not been mellowed by nine matrimonial experiences." FIRPO WINS FIRST EIGHT Vinton-co., Iowa Suffice From Worst Floods in History of Section VINTON, Ia., Aug. 19—hundred railroad and state highway bridges have been washed in Benton-co alone by the rain and wind storm that everited this section of the state, cording to meager reports dug in over crippled wires late day. Battle of Alienists Ends and Week of Oratory Starts Tomorrow CRIMINAL COURT, CHIOAGO. Aug. 19.—Formal demand for the lives of Nathan P. Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb at the end of a hangman's rope, in return for the life they took when they kidnapped little Robert Franka and beat his head in which a cold chisel, rang, thrud Judge John R. Caverly's court this afternoon, signalising the beginning of the end of the most sensational criminal case in American jurisprudence. Marshal was still talking when court adjourned at 4:18 p.m. until tomorrow. The battle of the alienists is ended. It was concluded shortly before 2 o'clock when Dr. William O. Krohn, fourth of the state's psychiatrist, left the witness stand in Judge Caverly's court with his testimony unshaken that neither Nathan E. Leopold, Jr., nor Richard A. Loeb were mentally diseased when they killed Bobbie Franka. The closing efforts of the defense attorneys who were trying to save the necks of the young e-legians was devoted to attacking Dr. Krohn's conclusions and "showing him up" as a frequent witness in cases involving mental diseases. "You frequently testify in industrial cases, in street car cases, in railway cases and in will cases, do you not" auriculously demanded Benjamin Bachrach, attorney for the defense in conclusion. "Yes," admitted Dr. Krohn, "altho 'frequently' is a relative term." "You have kept this up for many years?" "I haven't kept it up, the lawyers have kept calling me," said Krohn. Immediately after Dr. Krohn stepped down from the stand both sides informed Judge Caverly they had no more witnesses to call and the court instructed the lawyers to begin their final arguments immediately. A short recess was granted for the lawyers to get ready for the summing up, which is expected to set a new record in American jurisprudence for length at least. There will be a full week of argument, if the predictions of the lawyers are borne out. Judge Caverly told the attorneys he will allow three to a side in the summing up and the state immediately announced that its case in finale would be presented by Thomas Marshall and Joseph J. Savage, assistant state's attorneys, and by State's attorney Crowe himself, the latter closing. For the defense, Walter Bachrach will present the first argument and will be followed by his I certainly have not been mellowed by nine matrimonial experiences." FIRPO WINS FIRST FIGHT IN COURT NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Luis Firpo, won the decision in his first battle in a court room today. The South American heavyweight pugilist, thru his lawyer, Hyman Bushel, obtained a postponement of the hearing of the perjury charges against Firpo until Sept. 20, which is nine days after the gate on which Firpo is scheduled to battle Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City. Firpo appeared in the court room of U.S. Commissioner Hitchcock in answer to an affidavit filed by Rev. Wm. S. Chase of New York, charging Firpo with perjury in connection with his recent entry into the United States and asking a warrant for Firpo's arrest. The commissioner first set the hearing for tomorrow but Bushel objected asking the hearing be set for Sept. 20 on the ground that Firpo's rights would be infringed by setting the date so early. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Luis Firpo, wearing a thoughtful expression, hastened to New York today from his training quarters in Saratoga Springs to fight back at a charge of perjury and a movement to deport him. The famous fighter from South America will step into court before U.S. Commissioner Hitchcock today, Firpo's lawyer, Hyman Bushel, announced. Firpo, appraisal that Rev. William Sheape Case, president of the New York Civil League, had contained a warrant for his arrest charging perjury in gaining admission to the United States July 21, took the first train for New York to answer the charges. A woman, a lark eyed, buxom girl of Spanish origin, is the cause of Firpo's trouble on the eve of his "million dollar fight" with Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight challenger of Jack Dempsey. She is Miss Bianca Lourdes, deported following her arrival in this country on the same ship with the Firpo party. Vinton-co., Iowa Suffolk From Worst Floods in History of Section TWO LIVES LOST IN IOWA FLOOD CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Aug. 19. Two men are known to be dead today and many other lives are homes are imperiled by the flood which resulted from the terrrainstorm that struck northern Iowa yesterday afternoon. In the Big Creek district near Bertram, Ia., Claude-Barrett and J. M. Schyli were drowned in flood waters when they attempted to look after their livestock. Only meager reports are available for the storm district as well communication is badly crippled Linn and Cedar counties are sore to have suffered the most. Far were infounded, three feet of water being reported on some them. YOUNG WINS FIRST ROUND IN COURT HERRIN, Ill., Aug. 19.—Glenn Young, notorious Ku Klan liquor raider, whose attests in Williamson-co precipitate the riot of Feb. 8, won the fifth round in the Herrin city course here today when State's Attorney Delos nolle pressed the first dietment against Young in case where Young, Harry Walk and Carl Neilson were charged with robbery. The charge in the same case was dismissed against Walk and trial of Neilson was started. Young's attorneys informed the court that the klan leader wagain in a hospital at Belleville having developed an infection in the wound received May 23 Oakawaville, Ill., when an tempt was made to assassinate him and his wife. SAYS HE TRIED TO KEEP TWO HOUSES The mere fact that Jesus Ock is now living with another man didn't deter him from trying to maintain two households. He testified in justice court at San Ana when Justice Jack Lande held him to answer to the perior court on failing to provide There will be a full week of argument, if the predictions of the lawyers are borne out. Judge Caverly told the attorneys he will allow three to a side in the summing up and the state immediately announced that its case in final would be presented by Thomas Marshall and Joseph P. Savage, assistant state's attorneys, and by State's attorney Crowe binseh, the latter closing. For the defense, Walter Buchrach will present the first argument and will be followed by his brother, Benjamin Bachrach, with Clarence Darrow, the Leopold-Leeb "ace", being held for the final cratical effort to save the boys from the gallows. CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—A slashing finish was supplied today for the 18 days' battle that science and scientists have waged in Judge John R. Caverly's courtroom as to whether Nathan F. Loeb, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, 19-year-old college prodigies, were or were not mentally "diseased" when they attempted to commit the world's "perfect crime" by kidnapping and killing little Bobble Franks. With Dr. William Krohn, the last of the great array of alienists, on the stand, defense attorneys launched a particularly savage cross-examination, designed to break down the doctor's positive statement that Leopold and Loeb are mentally sound. SKULL AND BONES FACE LOEB HOME CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—"If the art don't hang them we wear K. K." This cryptic warning, propped up against a grewsome skull and bones, was found by the police last night on the veranda of Frank Harris, in Ellis-aye, just across the street from the hand-some home of the family of Richard A. Loeb, now on trial with Nathan Leopold for murdering Bobble Franks. The skull and bones were not paper mache—they were real. The symbol consisted of a leering human skull, a pair of bleached arm bones and a leg. Police removed the grisly symbols which they said probably had been secured from some medical college. FIRPO'S lawyer, Bushel, characterized the action of Rev. Chase as a "publicity stunt". Commissioner of Immigration Curran took the effort of Canon Chase rather lightly too, asserting the pastor "has his name in the newspapers again." "How does he know Firpo committed perjury on Ellis Island?" asked Curran. Firpo, a defiant expression on his stern countenance, rang the door bell of his lawyer's home shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. He was accompanied by his South American friend, Juan Holmes. Asked concerning Rev. Chase's charge, Firpo glowered, rubbed his hand through his tousled hair, crossed his arms and talked rapidly in Spanish. As interpreted by Holmes, Firpo said: "I am absolutely innocent. I did not commit perjury. I told the immigration authorities all I knew. I am getting a raw deal." Firpo, Bushel and Holmes went immidiately to the lawyer's office, after which they were to go to Commissioner Hitchcock's office. SAYS HE TRIED TO KEEP TWO HOUSES The mere fact that Jesus Ock is now living with another woman didn't deter him from trying to maintain two households, he testified in justice court at San Ana when Justice Jack Landon held him to answer to the superior court on failing to provide for his wife and child at Stanton. He admitted that he was living with another woman at San Diego when he was arrested and declared that if the officers had let him alone he would have gone along alright. His bond was set at $250 and unable to raise it he was today in the county jail. FIVE PAY FINES TOTALLING $600 The appearance of five defendants before Justice Jack Landon sitting in the absence of Justice J. B. Cox, enriched the county coffers $800. W. L. Barker paid $250 on a reckless drive charge. The same fine was levied against G. Southward on a charge of posession liquor in his car. G. R. Newman was fined $50 on a post session charge. George F. Brown paid a fine of $35 for speeding and cutting in. Herman Holt left $15 with Landell on a speeding charge. $2500 FIRE LOSS SAN DIEGO, Aug. 19.—Damage, estimated at $2500, was done shortly after 7 a.m. today when fire, of undetermined origin, gutted the offices of the local branch of the Armour Meat Packing Co. While the blaze was confined mostly to the office, a portion of the stock is said to have been damaged by smoke. WOMAN LEAVES $20,000 A value of $20,894.28 was placed on the estate of the late Mary Duisin, by John F. Vech of Orange, who today made application for probate of the will. Vech nephew of Mrs. Dustin, will receive $1000. St John's Lutheran church in Orange relatives in Kansas get the rest. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, August 19, 1924 ACTS LIKE CRAZY MEN DO BRIDGES WASHED OUT IN STORM ton-co., Iowa Suffers from Worst Floods in History of Section NTON, Ia., Aug. 19.—One red railroad and state high-bridges have been washed out on ton-co alone by the worst wind storm that ever visited this section of the state, acting to meager reports drift over crippled wires late to- CHESTER KLINE WHO SEEKS SENATORSHIP RESENTMENT AT BREACH OF FAITH Committeemen Deny they Were Consulted on Talbert Candidacy "Reports from over the district clearly prove that the high-handed attempt to swipe a senator out of turn was hatched in the fertile brains of the 'little group' in Orange-co headed by Tom Talbert," says a statement issued today by the Kline-for-Senate club. Vermont Keen Coo PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. Vacation paths were to day in this little New Hampshire hamlet and bring together few hours four of the most prominent men. President Coolidge, seek here in the home of his arranged to entertain threeers—Thomas A. Edison, the trical wizard; Henry Ford, manufacturer, and Harvey stone, rubber manufacturer. Edison, Ford and Fireste embarking upon their camping trip, and their root brot them to Plymouth. Stop of a few hours they went to continue to the Cal Woods. A brief meeting and sibly luncheon was expected. This is the third year that of the three campers has said that of a president. Two trio met with President Hale None of the three had made size they were on a vacation meant to stay on a vacation FOR 28 years Riverside-co has kept faith with Orange-co in alternating on the state senatorship. Kline clubs are springing up all over Orange-co in protest to the move by Tom Talbert and few of the old machine politicians to put Orange-co in the position of violating the compact. SHORTTRIDGE ADDRESSES SHRINERS About 300 shriners, many of them from Anaheim, last night attended the steak bake of the Orange-co Shine club at Orange-co park. The steaks were furnished by William E. Bush, Los Angeles, whose home is at Covina, and carne catees were furnished by the Anaheim Beef Co. The Shrine ceremonial to be held at Orange-co park on Sept. 12 was approved. One hundred candidates are to be initiated before 2000 to 4900 Shriners. Plans were also approved for the entertainment next May of 1,000 or more nobles and their ladies from the Shriners convention in Los Angeles. The visitors will be taken on a tour of Orange-co, and served a genuine Spanish barbecue at the park. They are to be brot to La Habra in a special I.E. train and then taken in 300 to 400 cars. The barbecue last night was pronounced exceptionally good. Selections were rendered by a quartette from the Shrino band. Speakers were Senator Samuel Shortridge and Ex-senator Tho Flint. Senator Shortridge voiced his approval of Orange-co’s harbor and said that he would do all in his power to help it along. Committeemen Deny they Were Consulted on Talbert Candidacy “Reports from over the district clearly prove that the high-handled attempt to swipe a senator out of turn was hatched in the fertile brains of the ‘little group’ in Orange-co headed by Tom Talbert,” says a statement issued today by the Kline-for-Senate club. “No more crushing argument is needed to leave at home a member of the party who so disregards its compact and the central committee which composes the party organization.” “The Kline club has received letters from a number of Republican county central committeemen. All deny they were consulted in the move to put Orange-co in the position of violating a 28-year agreement with Riverside-co to alternate on the state senatorship. Among the letters are the following: “Hemet, Calif., Aug. 14, 1924. ‘My George M. Varnum et al.’ Anaheim, Calif.’ Dear Sir: Your letter addressed to Rep. county central committeemen and other Republicans received and are heartily in sympathy with the sentiments you express. We feel that the right thinking Republicans of Orange-co will stand by the agreement and thereby promote the good feeling and harmony that has heretofore existed between the Republics of this district. This is the first time I have been consulted in regard to the matter and I know of no others of our central committee who have been consulted. We hope Orange-co has enough Republicans like yourselves who believe in doing the right thing regardless of what they might be able to put over by reason of greater numbers. “Hoping that the party will regard honor and the chance for cooperation with the rest of the district as of greater value than to try nominate one from your county in opposition to the previous understanding. I am, yours sincerely, J.A. McBURNEY, member county central committee.” “Niland, Calif., Aug. 15, 1924. ‘Mr. George Varnum, Anahiem, Calif.’ Dear Sir: Your letter of Aug. 14 received and will state the Republican central committee of Imperial-co hasn’t met for two years to my knowledge and I don’t believe it knows anything about the matter you have written me about; at least, I do not. Hoping this is information you desire, yours most respectfully, CHAS. NOFFSINGER, Republican central committeeman for Imperial-co.” “Atty P. W. Sweeney of Perris writes that the central committee has the right to enter into agreeable luncheon was expected. This is the third year that of the three campers has met that of a president. Two trio met with President Hewlett-Packard to say for publication. They sized they were on a vacation meant to stay on a vacation.” CLOUDS HILL MARS FROM OBSEVERY LICK OPSERVATORY, MICHAELTON, Aug. 19.—Aid a heavy fog which effectively ventured accuracy observation ancient old planet Mars cohorted today to hide details of its graphy from prying scientists are seeking to answer many rifts of ages bearing on the city of the existence thereof vegetable life. All this week the flaming planet is nearer the earth than it has been in years. It will its closest possible approach Friday when astronomers plan to study for possible signs forests and dense vegetation. MOUNT WILSON OBSEVERY TOKY, Aug. 19.—Talk of misseuring the planet Mars is relied as a joke by scientists, bears of the staff of the observatory here asserted today. A few clouds have pared hidden the planet as it appears the earth in closest position in history of astronomy, it was by the Mount Wilson scientist but there is no “mist” hiding planet. These clouds are not unseen and will pass away shortly if declared. Photographs of the planet expected to be completed by Aug. 24, when the planet have completed its swing close to the earth. Prof Walter Adams charge of the observatory study. One of the principal objects observation of the planet at Mount Wilson. HE TRIED TO KEEP TWO HOUSES mere fact that Jesus Ocha living with another wodon't deter him from trying main two households, he in justice court at Santa en Justice Jack Landell to answer to the sucourt on failing to provide wife and child at Standale admitted that, he was with another woman at San when he was arrested and that if the officers had got alone he would have got right. His bond was set and, unable to raise it, today in the county jail. PAY FINES TOTALLING $600 appearance of five defenderJustice Jack Landell, in the absence of Justice Cox, enriched the county $800. Barker paid $250 on a drive charging. The one was levied against C. Gardon on a charge of possluquer in his car. G. R. was fined $50 on a poscharge. George F. Brown of $35 for speeding in. Herman Holt left Landell on a speeding INJURED IN TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19. Samuel Valdez, found unconscious on a street here today and rushed toward a hospital in an ambulance, was further injured when the ambulance crashed into a private automobile. Valdez' condition was reported as critical. DROP NEGOTIATIONS OVER CONCESSIONS TOKIO, Aug. 19—Saghaillon oil concessions proved the rock on which Russo-Japanese negotiations have broken up for the fourth time. With envoyes Yoshisawa and Karahan deadlocked on this issue an early breakup of the Pemking conference is expected here. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Rush—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. Dear Sir: Your letter of Aug. 14 received and will state the Republican central committee of Imperial-co has not met for two years to my knowledge and I don't believe it knows anything about the matter you have written me about; at least, I do not. Hoping this is the information you desire, yours most respectfully, CHAS. NOFFSINGER, Republican central committeeman for Imperial-co." Atty. P. W. Sweeney of Perris writes that the central committee has the right to enter into agreement and should keep the agreement. He continues that the central committee had nothing to do with the nomination of either candidate. It thus clearly appears that Talbert and the group associated with him are alone guilty of the violation of the compact between the counties." Mr. Fred Wasson, of Placentia, in giving a review of local political conditions as they appear to him, said today: "Not only the best interests of Orange co but plain political integrity demand that Orange co place its stamp of approval on the candidacy of Chester M. Kline for the state senate. Mr. Kline commands the unwavering support of every moral element and his record is 100 per cent on every moral issue. It is no wonder that Kline clubs are being organized in so many places thus voicing the resentment at the effort to make Orange co betray her pledge to Riverside co to take turns at the senatorship—a pledge that Riverside kept at the last election and should be kept now by Orange in this one. If Allen should be elected—and it seems assured—he would be wholly untrammeled by any election combinations or commitments. It would be indeed refreshing to have a man in the assembly who would make up his mind on important matters with all the data before him at the time, rather than to have it scheduled beforehand as a part of a general scheme."—FRED WASSON. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BUILDING PERMITS Ottillie Steckert, greenhouse at 291 No. Emily-st, cost $3500. These clouds are not unusual and will pass away shortly it declared. Photographs of the planet expected to be completed in Aug. 24, when the planet has completed its swing close to the earth. Prof Walter Adams charge of the observatory state. One of the principal objects observation of the planet at McWilson will be an attempt to terminate the temperature of B it was announced. QUORUM LACKING On account of the absence quorum the stated meeting Santa Ana council was not last night. Consideration of application of La Habra Buena Park sanitary district permission to participate in joint outfall was to have been considered. Mayor John Tubbs said tentative figures indicated a rate of $1.65 on $100 asses valuation, an increase of 5 cents over last year for Santa Ana assessed valuation of the city year, he said, was $17,988,215 increase of $1,942,322 over year. PAINTERS BUSY AT LINCOLN SCHOOL The new Lincoln school on Center-st could be occupied on Monday if necessary. Supt.C. Smith said today. The paint now are at work. Regarding registration, Smith declared he could say nothing till the opening day. 300 TRIBESMEN KILLED BY BRITISK LONDON, Aug. 19—The hundred Waharis tribesmen were killed when they were, attacked by British troops in Trans-Jordania, and driven from towns that had occupied, said a dispatch from Jeddah this afternoon. Violent inter-tribal warfare has been raging in Trans-Jordania some weeks. IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSS Total for 1910 as 2,268 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. Fair tonight and Wednesday, with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 300 ZY MAN IN CELL Vermont Keeping Cool With Coolidge, in Fact, Chilly PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 19. Vacation paths were to cross today in this little New England amelter and bring together for a few hours four of the nation's most prominent men. President Coolidge, seeking rest here in the home of his father, arranged to entertain three others—Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizard; Henry Ford, motor manufacturer, and Harvey Fireone, rubber manufacturer. Edison, Ford and Firestone are embarking upon their annual camping trip, and their route has not them to Plymouth. After a hop of a few hours they intend to continue to the Canadian goods. A brief meeting and possibly luncheon was expected. This is the third year the trail that the three campers has crossed at of a president. Twice the do met with President Harding. None of the three had much to say for publication. They emphasized they were on a vacation and want to stay on a vacation. "Vermont is keeping cool with Coolidge." Chilly weather that demands coats and heavy clothing made indoors more attractive than is usual on a vacation. The presidential party remained close to the old-fashioned parlor, with its stove and stuffed furniture. Secret service agents shivered outside. The little knots of curious tourists that gathered from time to time thinned out considerably after waiting in the chill out of doors. A touch of sentiment was injected into the day's activities. It was when Mrs. Coolidge appeared outside for a few moments and on the end of a fence mounted a child's cardboard windmill. It was explained that the toy was made by Calvin Coolidge, Jr., now lying buried just across the road. He made it during his vacation here last year. Shortly before he died he asked his mother to put it back into place should she return to Plymouth before he did. Alienists Say They Can't Believe He Has Gone Insane Suddenly LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19. "Kid" McCoy is not insane, two of the alienists employed by District Attorney Asa Keyes to examine the former ring idol, de- CLOUDS HIDE MARS FROM OBSERVERS ICK OPSERVATORY MOUNT MILTON, Aug. 19.—Aided by heavy fog which effectually pre-treated accuracy observations, the ancient old planet Mars continued to hide details of its topography from prying scientists who seeking to answer many riddles the ages bearing on the possibility of the existence there of etable life. ALL this week the flaming red net is nearer the earth than it been in years. It will reach closest possible approach next day when astronomers plan to cure photographs which they are to study for possible signs of rocks and dense vegetation. MOUNT WILSON OBSERVATION, Aug. 19.—Talk of mist obbing the planet Mars is regarded as a joke by scientists, members of the staff of the observatory asserted today. Few clouds have partially enclosed the planet as it approaches earth in closest position in the hurry of astronomy. It was said the Mount Wilson scientists, there is no "mist" hiding the set. These clouds are not unusual will pass away shortly it was aired. Photographs of the planet are acted to be completed before 24, when the planet will complete its swing closest to earth. Prof Walter Adams, in age of the observatory stated, one of the principal objects of observation of the planet at Mount Edison, Ford and Firestone are embarking upon their annual jumping trip, and their route has got them to Plymouth. After a hop of a few hours they intend to continue to the Canadian goods. A brief meeting and possibly luncheon was expected. This is the third year the trail the three campers has crossed at of a president. Twice the lo met with President Harding. None of the three had much to say for publication. They emphasized they were on a vacation and wanted to stay on a vacation. WOMAN LEAVES LARGE ESTATE Property at Hollywood valued at $17,500, Long Beach property valued at $5000, a five-acre ranch at Orange valued at $15,000 and $30,000 belonging to her sister were items in the estate of the late Vola G. Emerich of Orange, who died Aug. 11, according to her will which was on file for probate today. It was stated in the will that Mrs. Emerich had been handling the $30,000 for her sister and that amount was bequeathed to her. The ranch at Orange was bequeathed to Mrs. L. E. Willette, Orange, mother of the deceased; together with the Long Beach property and $500 in cash. Mrs. L. Ray Dean of Glendale, a niece, was given $2000. The balance, including the Hollywood property, was willed to her sister, Mrs. Anna G. Lanyon, of St. Louis, Mo. CHILD RUN OVER, MAY NOT RECOVER Irene Graves, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Graves, 709 East Second-st., Santa Ana, today was lying in a critical condition at a Santa Ana hospital as the result of internal injuries sustained late yesterday when she was run down by an auto driven by James Harris, 18, 415 East Pine-st., Santa Ana. According to a report to police headquarters, the child was playing in the street in front of the Graves residence and fell down. Doctors said she may die. APPEAL FILED IN M. DAUGHERTY CASE WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The department of justice today filed an appeal in the U.S. supreme court from the decision of the district court in Ohio, which held that a special senate committee did not have authority to inquire into the affairs of M. S. Daugherty, brother of former Atty Gen. Harry M. Daugherty. The committee had sought to examine the books of Daugherty's bank at Washington Courthouse, Ohio. The appeal will be held by the supreme court this fall. Alienists Say They Can't Believe He Has Gone Insane Suddenly LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19—"Kid" McCoy is not insane, two of the alienists employed by District Attorney Asa Keyes to examine the former ring idol, declared here today after rushing to the city jail, where McCoy was reported to have suffered a "mental breakdown." Two of the experts, Dr. Paul Bowers and Dr. Victor Parkin, said McCoy's queer actions in his cell earlier in the day were "more like simulation than genuine insanity." "We cannot believe McCoy has suddenly gone insane," they said. Dr. Louis Weber, the third alienist, reserved judgment, asserting McCoy's hallucination that Mrs. Teresa Mors, for whose murder he is held, had visited him in his cell, seemed "real." The three alienists who Saturday pronounced McCoy sane, said further examination would determine if he was "faking" or actually had lost his mind. Jailers informed the alienists prior to their hurried observation of the former pugilist, that McCoy has acted "like a caged animal," yelling and beating the bars and terrorizing other prisoners. "McCoy's trick comes too late," declared District Attorney Keyes, who said he expected the county grand jury to return a first degree murder indictment against McCoy before night. "That dog Mors came in here last night but I kept him out with these," explained McCoy to Assistant Captain of eDetectives Herman Cline, pointing at long strips of paper interwoven between the bars of his cell. Cardboard boxes fashioned by McCoy were explained by him as house traps and boxes to "catch the rain," police said. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19—As Dist. Atty Asa Keyes went before the county grand jury here today asking an indictment against "Kid McCoy" for the murder of Mrs. Teresa Mors, McCoy went on a rampage in the city jail. The former ring idol, pronounced sane by alienists yesterday, today created a riot at the jail and according to jailers and police detectives, acted like a demeaned person. He violently shook the bars of his cell and refused to answer questions as to what he was doing. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The department of justice today filed an appeal in the U.S. supreme court from the decision of the district court in Ohio, which held that a special senate committee did not have authority to inquire into the affairs of M. S. Daugherty, brother of former Atty. Gen. Harry M. Daugherty. The committee had sought to examine the books of Daugherty's bank at Washington Courthouse, Ohio. The appeal will be held by the supreme court this fall. ENGINEER CRUSHED JEROME, Ariz., Aug. 19.—Yuan Wong, young Chinese mining engineer, was crushed to death here today when a motor and ten cats of ore dashed over the end of a trestle at the United Verde Mining Co. ore dump. A Mexican worker was seriously injured in the accident, while 10 other workers jumped to safety. The young engineer had recently graduated from an American university and was here to gain practical knowledge of mining before practicing his profession in China. CHILD INJURED Little Luella Wharton, 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Nellie Webster of Orange, was brot to the local sanitarium today suffering from injuries received in an accident on the Olive-rd when the Ford coupe in which she was riding and another car collided. The Ford coupe was driven by the little girl's mother. She was cut about the face and arms by broken glass from the windshield. KNOW NOTHING OF BANCROFT REPORT TOKIO, Aug. 19.—It was stated today at the foreign office that nothing was known here regarding a report that Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago was slated to succeed Ambassador Wood, signed. PREMIERS APPROVE BERLIN, Aug. 19.—All the premiers of the German federation of republic, with the exception of the premier of Mecklenburg, have approved the London reparations agreement, it was reported here tonight. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—As Dist. Atty, Asa Keyes went before the county grand jury here today asking an indictment against "Kid McCoy" for the murder of Mrs. Teresa Mors, McCoy went on a rampage in the city jail. The former ring idol, pronounced sane by alienists yesterday, today created a riot at the jail and, according to jailers and police detectives, acted like a deceived person. He violently shook the bars of his cell and refused to answer questions as to what he was doing. Later he told officers who hurried to the jail that he had been put in a padded cell because they were afraid he would win the middleweight championship of the world. Bits of paper in strange forms were found on the floor of McCoy's cell and when they were taken from him the former guillotist and begged for their return, police said. McCoy's strange actions were first noticed by the jailers; it was learned shortly after midnight when he woke the entire jail palling and shouting and beating on the bars. He was quieted for a time but later started the noise again and continued it despite the efforts of the jailers. McCoy will be taken to the receiving hospital for an examination and put under restraint if he becomes more violent, the police stated. SEEK INDICTMENT OF McCOY TODAY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—The Los Angeles-co grand jury today launched its investigation of the mystery death of Mrs. Teresa Mors, whose body, stabbed and bruised and with a bullet thru the temple, was found last Wednesday in the Nottingham Apts. An indictment charging Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) with first-degree murder, as demanded by District Attorney Asa Keyes, was expected to be returned during the day. Keyes appeared before the grand jury armed with a report of alienists showing McCoy to be sane and 30 witnesses were under subpoena to appear before the body. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium.