oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-28

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. YORBA LINDA W MORE LINERS CRAWL INTO N.Y. PORT 75 Passengers from S. S. Arabic Need Medical Attention NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Nine more trans-Atlantic liners issued by winds that blew more than 100 miles an hour and buffetted Overwhelming Vote For Power Bonds LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—By an overwhelming vote Los Angeles' $16,000,000 power improvement bond issue has carried Tuesday's election returns revealed today. With all but four precincts heard from, the vote for the bonds totalled 137,077 to 14,"588 against. SITUATION IS GRAVER IN CHANGING SENATORS ON TOP; BEAT YANKEES Washington Now Leading American League by Half a Game YANKEE STADIUM, N.YORK Aug. 28.—There was no of the glorious excitement world's series at the stadium day when the Yankees and 75 Passengers from S. S. Arabic Need Medical Attention NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Nine more trans-Atlantic liners tossed by winds that blew more than 100 miles an hour and buffetted by waves that swept their decks. So feet high, are expected in port today with the same tales of horror and lists of injured aboard as the five badly smashed liners that made port late yesterday. The White Star liner Arabic, battered badly by the hurricane-tossed sea, suffered the most seriously and when she dropped anchor at quarantine with life boats and rafts smashed, long sections of rail broken and much gear on deck carried away, 75 passengers were awaiting medical attention. Eight were rushed to hospitals with serious injuries and many others suffered broken bones and had lacerations as a result of being tossed about by the mountaintous seas that at one time almost caused the great liner to founder. The White Star liner Homeric also made port with seven injured aboard. The Munson liner Munage had one man with a broken knee cap and the Italian liner Gluepe Verdi had three injured aboard among them. A. L. Mohler, retired railway official. Captain J. Madeon, master of the steamer Norcracer, was washed overboard during the storm while the vessel was enroute to New York from South American ports, according to a radio message received today. The list of injured on the Arabic included: Mrs. Margaret Sohn, Santa Rosa, Calif., and H. R. Shaw and wife, Denver. COAST IS STREWN WITH WRECKAGE HALIFAX, Aug. 29.—With sections of the Neva Scottish coast strewn with wreckage of storm damaged ships, there were strong indications today that the gale which for two days swept the Atlantic had cost a heavy toll in human life. Captain Miller and his crew of five men are believed to have lost their lives when their schooner, the Prince Edward Island, crashed on the rocks at Kitty Witty Spoals, 20 miles west of Halifax. Fragments of the Prince Edward Island's jolly boat have been picked up. The schooner, enroute from New York, was laden with coal. Many ships were reported overdue. SITUATION IS GRAVER IN SHANGHAI WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Conditions in Shanghai are becoming graver hourly, according to a dispatch to the state department this afternoon from Edward J. Bell, American charge d'affairs at Peking. The message was dated August 28. The report stated the military has taken charge of the railway stations at Shanghai. Train service accordingly is disrupted. Bell also reported receipt of a telegram from the American consul at Nanking stating that 20,000 Kaingsn troops are massed on the border of the province of Chikang, near Soo Chew, and hostilities appear imminent. PLAN TO GATHER FORCES IN EAST WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Preparations were being made at the navy department today for the concentration of naval forces in the Far East for the protection of American interests in China during the revolution now directed at Shanghai. The commandant of the marine corps was called upon by the navy to furnish a list of all marines available in the far east for service in China. The navy department at noon had received no reports on the landing of marines at Shanghai, although it was pointed out that American naval officers in China would have authority to take this step if they deemed it necessary. RUSH WARSHIPS TO DEFENSE OF ALIENS SHANGHAI, Aug. 28.—American and British warships today were rushing from Chefoo to Weihaiwei to defend the foreign settlement in the event of expected hostilities in China's latest civil war. A flood of wild rumors of actual fighting between the warring sides into the field bleachers. Washington Now Leading American League by Half a Game YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK Aug. 28.—There was no of the glorious excitement world's series at the stadium day when the Yankees andators opened their four-game series which may decide the tinnate winner of the American League pennant. It was a battle of left hens, with Herb Pennock dousing duty for the Yankees; Zachary portsliding for theators. The attendance was 20,000. THE LINEUP WASHINGTON NEW YORK McNeely, ef. Witt Harris, 2b. Dugar Riee, rf. Ruth Goslin, jf. Meanser Judge, 1b. Pipp Bluege, 3b. Shanu Ruel, c. Ward Peckinpaugh, sa. Scott Zachary, p. Pennock FIRST INNING SENATORS—Dugan threw McNeely. Meusel got Harris' Rice doubled Goslin waived Judge out, Pipp to Pennock, covered first. No runs; one no errors. YANKEES—Witt was thru out by Ruel. Bluege whilout Dugan. Ruth skied to Neely. No runs; no hits; errors. SECOND INNING SENATORS—Pipp got Bluefly. Ruel lifted to Witt. Singled. Scott tossed out Zary. No runs; one hit; no errors. YANKEES—Peck and J turned back Meusel. Pipp pied. Schang's sacrifice fly Goslin scored Pipp. Ward to Pice. One run; one hit; errors. THIRD INNING SENATORS—McNeely fan Harris singled. Rice sing Goslin singled. scoring Ha Judge lined to Ruth. Pench threw out Bluege. One three hits; no errors. YANKEES—Scott lofted McNeely. Zachary threw Pennock. Witt singled. Do forced Witt, Peck to Harris runs, one hit; no errors. FOURTH INNING SENATORS—Ruel filed to Dugan threw out Peck open door hens no hits; no errors. YANKEES—Ruth hit his home run of the season right field bleachers. Meusel lowed with a hoomer into the field bleachers. Pippe filed to Goslin, Sel Captain Miller and his crew of five men are believed to have lost their lives when their schooner, the Pirce Edward Island, crashed on the rocks at Kitty Witty Shoals, 20 miles west of Halifax Fragments of the Prince Edward Island's jolly boat have been picked up. The schooner, enroute from New York, was laden with coal. Many ships were reported overdue. The crew of a vessel sinking off Canoa was rescued. The schooner Julia F. C., of Cape Breton, is helpless off the coast. Portions of the schooner Anna MacDonald have been washed ashore. The fate of her crew is unknown. The Chinese junk Shankhai, bound from Norway to New York, was driven upon White Point Shoals, off Canoa. All on board had a miraculous escape. The gale stripped the vessel of her sails and the anchors failed to hold. At 5 o'clock in the morning while huge waves were breaking over the ship and no rescue was in sight, Askie Bryndessen, a Norwegian sailor, tied a line to his waist and sprang overboard. He reached shore in safety, hauled a heavier line to land and with this means all the other on board managed to save themselves. The Shanghai has gone to pieces. The storm began Tuesday night, coasts saying it was the most severe summer gale within 50 years. Huge waves inland, breaking against headlands with a cloud of spray that rose 40 feet in the air. One man was drowned at Yarraouth when the schooner Lizzie E. was driven ashore. The coastwise steamer Aspoy, with 70 persons on board was wrecked at Neill Harbor. All on board were saved. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley, D.C., Anaheling authority on Diet, says both 100 per cent correct diet, and 100 per cent correct spine are NECESSARY to regain and retain 100 per cent HEALTH. 222 K. Center. Phone 1128. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. RUSH WARSHIPS TO DEFENSE OF ALIENS SHANGHAI, Aug. 28. American and British warships today were rushing from Chefoo to Weihaiwei to defend the foreign settlement in the events of expected hostilities in China's latest civil war. A flood of wild rumors of actual fighting between the warring Chinese factions were received today but they are as yet unverified. A rigid censorship is in force throughout the affected district. Martial law has been proclaimed in the territory surrounding Shanghai and none is allowed to enter or leave the city during the night. Troops guarding the Shanghai-Nanking Railway station are also maintaining a rigid censorship on the telegraph and mails to Nanking. Weihaiwei is a British leased port and the foreign settlement there has an area of 285 miles. It is located on the northern part of the Shantung peninsula and is an important shipping point. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. The state department today received a request from the conservative force in Nicaragua for the sending of a detachment of U.S. marines to the Central American republic to preserve order during the forthcoming elections. The United States now has 10 marines at Managua, acting as guard for the American legation. COUNTY WILL SELL $100,000 U.S. BOND Having decided to sell 000 in Liberty Bonds, the supervisors were today for bids, which will be September 10 at 10 a.m. ing to action taken at the meeting late yesterday. FRUSTRATE PLAN LYNCH LIEUT. S MANILA, Aug. 28. At the trial of Fort McKinney scouts being courted for alleged murder today a plan to lynch it out the 57th I frustrated by fire company. YANKEES—Scott lofted McNeely, Zachary threw Pennock. Witt singled. De forced Witt, Peck to Harris runs, one hit; no errors. FOURTH INNING SENATORS—Ruel flied to Dugan threw out Peck. nock threw out Zachary. runs no hits, no errors. YANKEES—Ruth hit his home run of the season right field bleachers. Meusel lowed with a honer into the field bleachers. Pipp flied to Gooslin. Singled. Ward singled. Zach was relieved by Russell. filed to Rice Schang hunts between secrecy and third, was out. Rush on Harris to Bluegrass motive to Blu Two runs motive to L., no erratic train whistle out McNenor Pipp is now a little lower Gooslinially designed inc.a left corner inside the maze.J of him see better to singled teeth of their play got-Rush hits; ten years from Witt cent, according to the bl胀artment of Labor. The pay cost of living, however, kills habit of increasing, risig that period 68.8 per cent. Main Dealer Classified Ads prince results. Try this mediation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith all moved to El Monte Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimn and little A George were dining Sunday at the home of M and Mrs. J.M.J Hanmore of Broe Mrs. Jane Bauldinn, Mrs.R.Mims, Mrs.Frank McElhany and daughter Ls.Mrs.L.F.Leml and two boys Bill and Glenn were shopping in Fullerton and Anahelen Tuesday. Mrs.Johi Pope and children Mary Anna and Evelyn were dinner guest Sunday at the home Mrs.Godfry of Brea. Mrs.Glen Updyke and children of Fullerton were calling on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith Friday. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 28, 1924 A WOMAN KILLED IN SENATORS ON TOP; BEAT YANKEES Washington Now Leads American League by Half a Game ANKE E STADIUM, NEW K Aug. 28—There was much the glorious excitement of a d’s series at the stadium to when the Yankees and SenLOCAL LIONS AT SANTA ANA TODAY Twenty-five Anaheim Lions today attended the joint luncheon meeting of Anaheim, Santa Ana and Huntington Beach clubs in St. Ann’s Inn. Two Anaheimers were given the code of etica. Most of the Huntington Beach club members were present. A feature of the gathering was the speech by Mayor S. C. Evans of Riverside, on the Boulder dam project. Mr. Evans, who is an expert on the subject, used a map to show the course of the canal. He proved conclusively the falsity of the statement that the all-American canal proposal had delayed realization of the project. Several solos were rendered by members of the different clubs including Roy Mendoza, of Anaheim, and Maurice Phillips, of Santa Ana. The vice president of the Santa Ana club presided. The luncheon meeting of the local club will be omitted tomorrow. SEEK DRIVER WHO LEFT VICTIM 22-year-old Daughter of Dr. W. V. Marshburn Hurt at Richfield Officers were today searching for a scarred auto, with the intention of arresting the driver, while Refugio Rodriguez, 22, lay at the county hospital making a Courthouse For Fear CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Caverly, chief justice of the final court, who tried the case, this afternoon and because of the report of that the court house w blown up in an effort Nathan Leopold, and Loeb, heavily armed gua be thrown about the buil Sept. 10, when he pro sentence. Eyidently the jurist co BOY SLAY HEAR FATE Washington Now Leads American League by Half a Game NANKE E STADIUM, NEW K Aug. 28—There was much the glorious excitement of a Yankees series at the stadium to when the Yankees and Senators opened their four-game series which may decide the ultimate winner of the American League pennant. Was a battle of left hand with Herb Pennock doing and duty for the Yankees and marry portsliding for the Senators attendance was 20,000. THE LINEUP WHITINGTON New York Peely, cf. Witt, cf. Disis, 2b. Dugan, 2b Ruth, rf. In, ff. Meusel, lf. Pipp, 1b Gege, 3b. Ward, 2b. Inpaugh, sa. Scott, ss. Pennock, p. FIRST INNING NANTEORS—Dugan threw out Meusel got Harris' fly. Doubled Goslin walked. Out, Pipp to Pennock, who needed first. No runs; one hit; errors. NANKEES—Witt was thrown by Ruel. Bluege whipped Dugan. Ruth skied to McVey. No runs; no hits; no errors. SECOND INNING NANTEORS—Pipp got Bluege's Ruel lifted to Witt. Pecked. Scott tossed out Zach-No runs; one hit; no errors. NANKEES—Peek and Judge had back Meusel. Pipp tril. Schang's sacrifice飞 to an scored Pipp. Ward filed ace. One run; one hit; no errors. THIRD INNING NANTEERS—McNeely fanned his singled. Rice singled. An singled, scoring Harris. Lined to Ruth. Pennock out Bluege. One run, no errors. NANKEES—Scott lofted to Peck. Zachury threw out Peck. Witt singled. Dugan Widt, Peck to Harris. No one hit; no errors. FOURTH INNING NANTEERS—Ruel filed to Witt. An throw out Peck. Penny took out Zachury. No hits; no errors. NANKEES—Ruth hit his 41st run of the season into field bleachers. Meusel followed with a hower into the left bleachers. NANKEES—Scott filmed to Gosliip. Schang filmed to Gosliip. Schang filmed to Gosliip. ABDUCT L. A. LAWYER IN BISHOP LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28—Abducted from a Bishop restaurant where he was eating, L. C. Hall Owens Valley attorney, was spirted out of that city today by a band of Bishop residents and forced to take refuge in Independence, the county seat of Inyo county. Hall made his way into Independence after a sheriff's posse had started out to attempt to rescue him from the kidnappers. Hall was handcuffed, choked and beaten, according to word received here. The abduction of the Inyo County lawyer followed a series of warnings for him to cease his investigations into the water situation in the Owens Valley in behalf of the City of Los Angeles which owns extensive water rights in the vicinity of Bishop. Two other men, employees of the bureau of light and power here, are said to have received warnings to abandon their homes in Bishop and leave, as a result of their activities in promoting the interest of Los Angeles in that region. SAYS HE'LL CALL 10,000 WITNESSES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28—Making good his threat to call to the witness stand 10,000 witnesses to prove that the state corporation law had been violated by F. G. Cox and W. E. Barhard who are on trial for alleged sale of more than 100,000 shares of Doble Steam Motors Co., stock, assistant Dist. Atty. Robert Fitzgerald today marshalled the first of his solos were rendered by members of the different clubs including Roy Mendoza, of Anaheim, and Maurice Phillips, of Santa Ana. The vice president of the Santa Ana club presided. The luncheon meeting of the local club will be omitted tomorrow. ABDUCT L. A. LAWYER IN BISHOP LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28—Abducted from a Bishop restaurant where he was eating, L. C. Hall Owens Valley attorney, was spirted out of that city today by a band of Bishop residents and forced to take refuge in Independence, the county seat of Inyo county. Hall made his way into Independence after a sheriff's posse had started out to attempt to rescue him from the kidnappers. Hall was handcuffed, choked and beaten, according to word received here. The abduction of the Inyo County lawyer followed a series of warnings for him to cease his investigations into the water situation in the Owens Valley in behalf of the City of Los Angeles which owns extensive water rights in the vicinity of Bishop. Two other men, employees of the bureau of light and power here, are said to have received warnings to abandon their homes in Bishop and leave, as a result of their activities in promoting the interest of Los Angeles in that region. SAYS HE'LL CALL 10,000 WITNESSES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28—Making good his threat to call to the witness stand 10,000 witnesses to prove that the state corporation law had been violated by F. G. Cox and W. E. Barhard who are on trial for alleged sale of more than 100,000 shares of Doble Steam Motors Co., stock, assistant Dist. Atty. Robert Fitzgerald today marshalled the first of his solos were rendered by members of the different clubs including Roy Mendoza, of Anaheim, and Maurice Phillips, of Santa Ana. The vice president of the Santa Ana club presided. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28—Abducted from a Bishop restaurant where he was eating, L. C. Hall Owens Valley attorney, was spirted out of that city today by a band of Bishop residents and forced to take refuge in Independence, the county seat of Inyo county. Hall made his way into Independence after a sheriff's posse had started out to attempt to rescue him from the kidnappers. Hall was handcuffed, choked and beaten, according to word received here. The abduction of the Inyo County lawyer followed a series of warnings for him to cease his investigations into the water situation in the Owens Valley in behalf of the City of Los Angeles which owns extensive water rights in the vicinity of Bishop. Two other men, employees of the bureau of light and power here, are said to have received warnings to abandon their homes in Bishop and leave, as a result of their activities in promoting the interest of Los Angeles in that region. SAYS HE'LL CALL 10,000 WITNESSES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28—Making good his threat to call to the witness stand 10,000 witnesses to prove that the state corporation law had been violated by F. G. Cox and W. E. Barhard who are on trial for alleged sale of more than 100,000 shares of Doble Steam Motors Co., stock, assistant Dist. Atty. Robert Fitzgerald today marshalled the first of his solos were rendered by members of the different clubs including Roy Mendoza, of Anaheim, and Maurice Phillips, of Santa Ana. The vice president of the Santa Ana club presided. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28—Abducted from a Bishop restaurant where he was eating, L. C. Hall Owens Valley attorney, was spirted out of that city today by a band of Bishop residents and forced to take refuge in Independence, the county seat of Inyo county. Hall made his way into Independence after a sheriff's posse had started out to attempt to rescue him from the kidnappers. Hall was handcuffed, choked and beaten, according to word received here. The abduction of the Inyo County lawyer followed a series of warnings for him to cease his investigations into the water situation in the Owens Valley in behalf of the City of Los Angeles which owns extensive water rights in the vicinity of Bishop. Two other men, employees of the bureau of light and power here, are said to have received warnings to abandon their homes in Bishop and leave, as a result of their activities in promoting the interest of Los Angeles in that region. STARVES SELF TO CARE FOR FAMILY LONG BEACH, Aug. 28—Citizens here today came to the rescue of William Nanta, 36, school caretaker whose collapse revealed he had been starving himself for several weeks in order to aid members of his family who had been ill. "I could not buy food for myself while medicine was needed," Nanta said when revived after being subdued. He said he wished he knew more student-like life in the proceedings than has ever." An otherwise drab concluclation famous trial was enlisted in a stinging rebuke which Cavalerie administered to Attorney Robert E.Crowe as the hard-bitted prosecooken his final word on it SAYS HE'LL CALL 10,000 WITNESSES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Making good his threat to call to the witness stand 10,000 witnesses to prove that the state corporation law had been violated by F. G. Cox and W. E. Barbard who are on trial for alleged sale of more than 100,000 shares of Doble Steam Motors Co. stock, assistant Dist. Atty. Robert Fitzgerald today marshalled the first of his great army of witnesses before Judge E. H. Wooley. Fitzgerald lost a legal battle to prove excess stock sale thru introduction of the company's books and then proceeded to call individual stockholders. Five purchasers to date have testified they bet 72 shares leaving only 99,928 shares to be accounted for. Night sessions of court will be held. Defense attorneys declared the proceedings will take a year and cost the state hundreds of thousands of dollars in rounding up the witnesses. SINCLAIR SCORES FOR FIRST TIME WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Harry F. Sinclair lessee of the Teapot Dome Oil Reserve, scored for the first time today in the litigation growing out of the senate investigation of the naval oil leases. Justice Hoehling of the District of Columbia supreme court granted Sinclair a special appeal from the court's order overruling Nis demurreer to an indictment charging him with contempt of Bene senate. STORM BREWING WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Of Hur its center 60 miles southwest of Saint Kitts, a tropical hurricane H.S. is moving west-northwest-H.S., according to a warning issued by Mrs. John the U.S. weather bureau spent the Kitts is in the West InBeach. Walter L. Beach visitor to Avert Crash Mrs. John LU, Aug. 28. The Bertha were in C.C. today Monday. Miss Eunice taking their influence serious crash as a perchant strike in STARVES SELF TO CARE FOR FAMILY LONG BEACH, Aug. 28. Citizens here today came to the rescue of William Nauta, 36, school caretaker, whose collapse revealed he had been starving himself for several weeks in order to aid members of his family, who had been ill. "I could not buy food for myself while medicine was needed," Nanta said when revived after fainting because of enforced starvation. TRY "CURE" HERE Whether the "leprosy cure" can be produced on Orange-co. soil will be tested, it was learned today, by the planting of a specimen of chaulmoogra tree by Amling Brothers, nurserymen of Santa Ana. The chaulmoogra tree sap is used extensively for treatment of leprosy in tropical climates. The specimen to be planted was obtained by farm bureau officials from the department of agriculture. FARM BUREAU ASKS FOR BARNYARD COP Appointment by the county of "barnyard cop" to police the highways and detect farmers raising crops on both sides of the road, or allowing irrigation water to overflow the boulevards, was asked by the county farm bureau today. A committee consisting of A. N. Stanley, A. W. Miller and J. B. Eaton, expects to confer with Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson tomorrow on the subject, it is announced. MAY HIRE HUNTERS TO THIN OUT DEER Deer are so plentiful in Kaibab National Forest, Ariz., men may be bired to shout them, thinning out the herd of 30,000 animals in the preserve, it was announced here today. FLORES WILL I.HAVE PAPER AT NOGALES NOGALES, Aviz, Aug. 28. General Angel Flores, candidate for president in the recent Mexican election, announced today he planned to immediately establish a newspaper here. Leopold was somewhat subdued. He said he wished the trial was over, although he help break the monotony life." Leopold has always taught keener, more student-like in the proceedings than hardie." An otherwise drab conclusion the famous trial was enlivens a stinging rebuke which Caverly administered to Attorney Robert E. Crowe as the hard-bitted prosecute spoken his final word in for the death penalty. Crowe had referred to the mony of Detective Sergeant J. Gortland, in which he quoted Leopold as saying age that he could "please before a friendly judge and life sentence instead of tows." Clarence Darrow charged this was perjury on the officer, and it was a row's charge that Crowe this morning during his plea. "I don't know," the staterney shouted "whether court believes the officer or whether Leopold ever that, but I submit that who has observed the acts defendant in court, and tions of his relatives and attests that they believe they have a friendly judge." Judge Caverly's face reddited little as the state's attorney ered this, but he said not when Crowe, red faced a haunted, had sat down, his was instant and sharp. "The court will order that ing remarks of the state's ney stricken from the rcaverly said sternly." "It plain attempt to intimidate court. And this court will intimidated." Crowe tried to interrupt protest that he had no intention, but Caverly wave down with a peremptory and ling gesture. "This court is not going intimidated in this case one." With Crowe still trying to an anology, Caverly calmly ahead and read a statement he had prepared, set the date of Sept. 10 cision and contained a s answer to those who have (Continued on Page Two) GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY GENSS 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 Friday except cloudy or foggy along the coast 27th YEAR—No. 308 O IN AUTO CRASH Courthouse Will Be Guarded For Fear of Bombing Attempt CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—John R. Caverly, chief justice of the criminal court, who tried the Franks case, this afternoon announced because of the report of threats that the court house would down up in an effort to kill Jonathan Leopold, and Richard Joeb, heavily armed guards will be thrown about the building on Sept. 10, when he pronounces sentence. Evidently the jurist considered the threats seriously for he announced that not only would no one be admitted to the court room on that date, but that "the public and employees of other courts" will be barred from the building. The cordon of guards, to be armed with rifles as well as revolvers, will surround the entire block on which the courts are located from the night of Sept. 9 until after the killers are sentenced. FOUR ORANGE PICKERS INJURED Miss Mary Marshburn, 22, Dies Shortly After Auto Collision Miss Mary Marshburn, 22-year-old daughter of Dr. W. V. Marshburn of Yorka Linda, was fatally hurt at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday in a collision between her father's BOY SLAYERS HEAR FATE SEPT. 10 CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO, Aug. 28—Nathan F. Leopold Jr. and Richard A. Loeb, the intellectual young collegians who siew Robert Franks "for a thrill," will be informed September 10 whether they will pay with their lives on the gallows, or with life imprisonment for that weird crime. Judge John R. Caverly fixed his date today at the conclusion of the famous case, which has occupied nearly six weeks and attracted more attention than any other crime in modern times. On that date, "Dickie" and Babe," their attorneys and their relatives will gather again in theombier old court room to hear their fate. And no one else will be admitted on that date. Judge Caverly warned in making his announcement from the bench. Argument in the trial was concluded at 11:30 o'clock with state Attorney Robert E. Crowe taking a dramatic last minute appeal for the death penalty for the two young slayers. Within ten minutes after court adjourned, "Dickie" Loeb was singing lustily in his cell, "Oh Go Way and Let Me Eat," as he attacked a heaping plate full of food. His song was directed to all those who sought to question him concerning the outcome of the trial. He was in high good spirits, for the court tedium kicked him more than it did his companion. Leopold was somewhat more abduced. He said he was glad the trial was over, altho "it old help break the monotony of jail life." Leopold has always taken a celerer, more student-like interest in the proceedings than has "Dickie." An otherwise drab conclusion to the famous trial was enlivened by stinging rebuke which Judge Caverly administered to State Attorney Robert E. Crowe as soon as the hard-bitted prosecutor had broken his final word in favor of FORD DENIES HE ISSUED INTERVIEW DETROIT, Aug. 28.—Henry Ford issued a formal denial that he had given an interview or made a speech discussing or praising the Ku Klux Klan. He sent the denial by wireless from his yacht, now in the middle of Lake Ontario to business associates and requested them to send it to newspapers throughout the country. The message read: "I gave no interview to anyone. I did not discuss the klan in any manner whatsoever. Please make an absolute denial of the tape report." Ford officials sent the automobile manufacturer a radio message early today advising him of the purported interview, originally published in a Montreal newspaper. In his reply Ford said this was his first knowledge of any such incident, as he had given no interviews to anyone. BRIDE SHOT AT HIM FIRST WEEK Married a week, his bride took her "parting shot" at him from a revolver, according to a divorce complaint on file today at Santa Ana, by Claud Allen, who seeks his freedom from the bonds which made him the husband in Portland last December. His departure at that time was more of an escape, he indicated in his complaint. The couple had previously been married and divorced, but when they married the second time they took up their old quarrel where it had left off. And the Mrs. punctuated it with bullets, according to Allen. On the third day of their second attempt, Mrs. Allen broke an umbrella over his head. Allen claimed. After the passing shots he left, according to his complaint. LINCOLN CAMPUS READY FOR SOWING The grounds around Lincoln school on East Center are about ready for the landscape artists and work of beautifying the plots will be started early next week. The city and school are working on a gravel walk from East street to the building and a gravel circular driveway is being placed. Anyone wishing a load of wood gratis, may have it tomorrow by inquiring for the foreman. The school board is very anxious to dispose of it. ANAHEIM SPEEDER Miss Mary Marshburn, 22, Dies Shortly After Auto Collision Miss Mary Marshburn, 22-year-old daughter of Dr. W. V. Marshburn of Yorba Linda, was fatally hurt at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday in a collision between her father's car and a Reo Speed Wagon, owned by Robert Lienaga, at the Yorba Linda crossing on the state highwa just east of Richfield. The speed wagon was loaded with 13 Filipino orange pickers from the Placentia colony, who were returning from work. Two of the Filipinos, J. Aligada and P. Quilleimo, were knocked unconscious and were taken to the Anaheim Community Hospital in a Seale ambulance. Quilleimo suffered a slight concussion, and the extent of Alligada's injuries have not been determined. Both are expected to recover. Two other Filipinos are said to have been injured slightly. J. H. Hornandez was later bribed to the hospital. Miss Marshburn was placed in a private car and taken to her home in Yorba Linda, where she died. The body was taken to the funeral parlor of Angus Mcauley in Fullerton, where an inquiry was held this morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral services will be held in Whittler. The jury returned a verdict that Miss Marshburn came to her death as the result of a fractured skull incurred when the Bulck car in which she was riding collided with a truck, and that the truck was being driven in a reckless and careless manner. The driver of the truck was C. Blanco of the Placentia Mutual Orange Assn's Filipino colony at Placentia. C. N. Mozley, chief deputy district attorney, at the inquest told relatives of the girl that he considered the fact such as would warrant the prosecution of Blanco on a criminal complaint, and that if the relatives desired to file such a complaint the district attorney's office stood ready to inaugurate the prosecution. H. H. Nixon, Fullerton realtor, step-brother of the victim, said he was unable yet to say whether or not there would be any prosecution, that he would first have to confer with Dr. Marshburn, but that there probably will be Blanco is being kept under surveillance pending decision. Testifying at the inquest were William A. Loitz of Olive, an eyewitness, Sam Adams, deputy sheriff, who went to the scene a little after 5 o'clock; H. H. Nixon, of Fullerton, step-brother, who testified to the good eye-sight but defective hearing of Dr Marshburn; E. A. Einschmied field Leopold was somewhat more abduced. He said he was glad the trial was over, altho "it old help break the monotony of jail life." An otherwise drab conclusion to the famous trial was enlivened by stinging rebuke which Judge Davenport administered to State's attorney Robert E. Crowe as soon as the hard-bitted prosecutor had broken his final word in favor of the death penalty. Crowe had referred to the testimony of Detective Sergeant James Gortland, in which the officer noted Leopold as saying months ago that he could "plead guilty before a friendly judge and get a safe sentence instead of the gallows." Clarence Darrow charged that this was perjury on the part of the officer, and it was of Darrell's charge that Crowe spoke its morning during his final idea. "I don't know," the state's attorney shouted "whether this court believes the officer or not, whether Leopold ever said that, but I submit that anyone who has observed the acts of this defendant in court, and the actions of his relatives and attorneys knows that they believe that they have a friendly judge." Judge Caverly's face reddened a little as the state's attorney delivered this, but he said nothing. A few moments later, however, when Crowe, red faced and exuded, had sat down, his rebuke was instant and sharp. "The court will order the closing remarks of the state's attorney stricken from the record." Davenport said sternly. "It is a main attempt to intimidate this court. And this court will not be intimidated." Crowe tried to interrupt with a contest that he had no such intention, but Davenport waved him two with a peremptory and warning gesture. "This court is not going to be intimidated in this case by anyone." With Crowe still trying to voice an anology, Davenport calmly went read then and read a written statement he had prepared, which at the date of Sept. 10 for designation and contained a spiritual answer to those who have criticized (Continued on Page Two) The grounds around Lincoln school on East Center are about ready for the landscape artist and work of beautifying the plots will be started early next week. The city and school are working on a gravel walk from East street to the building and a gravel circular driveway is being placed. Anyone wishring a load of wood gratis, may have it tomorrow by inquiring for the foreman. The school board is very anxious to dispose of it. ANAHEIM SPEEDER GETS FIVE DAYS The county jail was today preparing to receive its first "speeder" since Justice J. B. Cox's war halted some months ago by elimination of the speed trap. H. J. Flint, owner of a service station at Anahelm, who pleaded guilty late yesterday before Justice Jack Landell to driving faster than 50 miles per hour, was sentenced to five days in jail. Justice Landell allowed Flint to go home for a few days and arrange his business affairs. BELIEVE 1 KILLED IN AMMONIA BLAST DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 28.—One person was believed to have been killed, another fatally injured and a dozen others badly hurt when an ammonia tank exploded at a grocery store on the army post road south of this city this morning. Angelina Shaft, 8, was known to have been in the store at the time of the explosion, and searchers have been unable to locate her. LOCAL LODGE PUTS ON WORK IN S. A. The officers of Anahelm Lodge No. 1345 of the Elks put on the work in Santa Ana when five candidates were initiated. The San Antonio lauded the Anahelmers for the capable way in which the ritual was performed. Several acts of vaudeville and a feast wound up the evening's events. Appointment Ratified Appointment of Miss Hazel Boyce as stenographer clerk in the county library, today carried the authorization of supervisors, who acted late yesterday at the request of Miss Margaret Livingston, county librarian. Testifying at the inquest were William A. Leitz of Olive, an eyewitness, Sam Adams, deputy sheriff, who went to the scene a little after 5 o'clock; H. H. Nixon, of Fullerton, step-brother, who testified to the good eye-sight but defective hearing; Dr Marshburn; E. A. Eisenberger, field foreman for the Placenta Mutual Orange Ass'n who employs the Filipinos; and Robert Liunhaga, Filipine owner of the truck. Linnaga was not present at the time of the accident; nor was Eisenberger. A written statement was read from Dr Marshburn, who has several broken ribs, and was unable to attend. The evidence brot out was this: Dr Marshburn, driving a Buick, was coming south on the unpaved Yorba Linda-rd and started to cross the paved Yorba-Richfield-blvd onto the newly paved Oliviewblvd. Dr Marshburn was going very slowly, but gave her the gas" when he realized the nearness and speed of the truck in an effort to get across before being struck. The truck was coming west on the Yorba-Richfield-rd at a very high speed. It is an open crossing with the view unobstructed for hundreds of feet both ways. The driver of the truck put on the brakes. One brake held and the other did not. The truck skiddled for about 75 feet on one wheel which had a tendency to draw it to left side of the road. Dr Marshburn had gotten across the intersection, but the truck swerved to the left and struck the Bulk pushing it for about 17 feet, and into a telegraph post. The Bulk was considerably wrecked as was also the truck, and Miss Marshburn's head evidently struck the telegraph post. Dr Marshburn was painfully hurt, several riles being broken and other injuries incurred. Every one of the Filipinos was injured to greater or less extent. Quillimee being (Continued on Page Two) OPENING PARISIAN BEAUTY PARLOR 209 East Center St., Sept. 3rd. Marinello operators, specialists in all branches of beauty cult. Special Opening Price