oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-02

FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL Plain LEADING N RIGHT PAGES TON HUSBAT Goes Into in; 2 Die Texas, Sept. M. Conroy, cer, and Pri42nd Aero killed today land 4 Plane spin at 1900 to the ground hurting into ground houses in grand records Houston, PRINCE GETS AWAY FROM REPORTERS Edward Albert, Jazz-loving Heir to Throne, Dances All Night SYOSSET, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Edward Albert, great Britain's jazz loving prince, danced all night at the home of Devereaux Milburn, well-known polo player at Wheatley Hills, and returned to the Jas. Edward Albert, Jazz-loving Heir to Throne, Dances All Night SYOSSET, N.Y., Sept. 2.—Edward Albert, great Britain's jazz loving prince, danced all night at the home of Devereaux Milburn, well-known polo player at Wheatley Hills, and returned to the Jas. A. Burden estate, where he is living on Long Island, at 6 o'clock this morning, tired but serenely happy. Eagle eyed newspapermen were mystified early today when they discovered that the prince had returned to the Burden home at 6 o'clock and numerous rumors of where and how he had spent the night were broadcast, but no one knew just where he had been until members of his party, in explaining why he was sleeping so late, revealed that he foxtrotted until the wee sma' hours. SYOSSET, N.Y., Sept. 2.—The Prince of Wales provided news paper reporters with a mystery today when he returned to the James A. Burden estate here at six o'clock this morning. The reporters had no record of where the prince spent the night or how, and early today there was no one who could tell them. The Prince was to have attended a dinner last evening at the house of Devereaux Milburn, but he was not present. He left in time for the dinner in an auto, accompanied by a chauffeur and a Scotland Yard detective. Nothing further was learned of the prince until shortly before six o'clock this morning, when he telephoned from a farm house near here, asking directions to reach the Burden home. No special plans have been arranged for the prince today. It was expected he would spend a quiet morning. He had had an especially trying day yesterday, having played polo, and, in the afternoon having been jostled by the huge crowd at the Helmont races. It was said he might engage in a scratch polo game at the Phipps estate in Westbury late this afternoon. DISCUSS PLANS OF U.S. FARM INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Plans for the forthcoming federal agriculture inquiry were discussed by the cabinet today. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who are making preliminary arrangements for the inquiry, reported to President Coolidge on the progress to date. Announcement of the personnel DISCUSS PLANS OF U.S. FARM INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Plans for the forthcoming federal agriculture inquiry were discussed by the cabinet today. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who are making preliminary arrangements for the inquiry, reported to President Coolidge on the progress to date. Announcement of the personnel of the committee which will make the investigation is expected shortly. THREE SHOT WHEN AND ITS GET $20 ROCK, S. D., Sept. 2. were shot when five Citizens' State officers only $20 in pounds. ident of the Helen, and not. They bring up to bring more business at charge of a operator, writer. Advertising is undertaking and should of thought and attention of your parciated. BeautANAHEIM, rs Phone: 801 REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE RVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY ain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, September 2, 1924 HUSBAND TAKES POISON GETS FROM TERS Jazz-lov- Throne, Night Sept. 2.—Ed-Britain's jazz all night at beaux Milburn,ayer at Wheat-ed to the Jas. GLAND TREATMENTS KEY TO CRIME CURE DOCTOR BELIEVES FOREST FJRE IN FEDERAL RESERVE Two Fires Controlled In California National Forest SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—A fire has broken out in Santa Barbara National Forest in the northern end of the forest, according to reports received by the U. S. Food More Poisonous Than No Lawyer Who Goes Witho Dr. M. G. Schlapp, director of the children's court clinic in New York City, says fifty per cent of all crime could be wiped out if the malefactors were given gland treatment. He says gland disorders foment criminal tendencies. NEW ACTION TO DEPORT FIRPO WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—Action by labor department officials of New York looking to the possible deportation of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine prize fighter was ordered today by the department of labor. Cahon Chase of New York reweed today before the department of labor his demand for Firpo's deportation. Chase predicted that Firpo would be called before the immigration officials it Ellis Island to morrow to undergo a new examination and that he would be deported before his schedule I fight with Harry Wills. McCOY DECLARES HE'S NOT GUILTY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2—Standing with squared shoulders and smiling slightly, "Kid" McCoy, today pleaded, not guilty to the grand jury indictment charging him with the murder of Mrs. Teresa Mora, four counts of robbery and three counts of assault with intent to murder here today. At the motion of his counsel, E. L. Davin, who asked for 50 days REGERTE Two Fires Controlled In California National Forest SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2—A fire has broken out in Santa Barbara National Forest in the northern end of the forest, according to reports received by the U.S. Forestry headquarters here this afternoon. The reports said the blaze was uncontrolled and was spreading. Two fires were controlled in the California National Forest. ANGELUS FOREST FIRE CONTROLLED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2—Angelus forest's worst fire in several years was partially under control today when 500 weary men managed to halt the progress of the disastrous brush fire raging in the vicinity of San Gabriel canyon. Since Sunday, the blaze has burned over a strip of territory 15 miles long and eight miles wide, and was threatening the destruction of thousands of acres of heavily wooded land when fire crews, alceded by a lull in the wind, succeeded in checking the flames' advance. Fresh fire fighters, rushed from Monrovia and Sierra Madre, were fighting desperately to prevent the flames from burning thru Devil's canyon and Cileno canyon, which would give the blaze access to a popular recreation area in which, forestry officials believe, there would be little hope of checking the fire. URGES SUB-PLAN FOR LABOR BOARD WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—President Coolidge believes that the abolition of the U.S. Railroad Labor Board, which has been under consideration in and out of congress for two years, should be accompanied by the establishment of a definite sub-plan for the adjustment of railway labor disputes, it was declared officially at the White House this afternoon. The new plan, according to a spokesman for the president, could be worked out by the railroad management and their employees and then submitted to congress for approval. AGED MAN HURT BY POLICEMAN Jack Martin, local Irish auctioneer, arrested Saturday afternoon by Policeman Marcus Andrade on the charge of intoxication. Harry M. Manley, Freeport, Long Island, lawyer and psychologist, recently completed a thirty-day fast while making an experiment on the potentialities of the human mind and body. He contends that when ordinary food is eaten there is more loss from it due to elimination of poisons than there is minn from its nourishment. By doing without eating for a sustained period. U.S. FLIERS HOP FROM LABRADOR ON BOARD U.S.S. RICHMOND Sept. 2—(By Radio to I.N.S.)—Abandoning plang to make a short hop from Indian Harbor to Cartwright Harbor, the American round-the-world planes were winging their way nearer home this afternoon. Leont. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. Erlk Nelson, piloting the round-the-world planes, passed over Cartwright Harbor without a stop and at 12:33 p.m. passed over the destroyer McFarland, stationed in Hawks Bay, south of Cartwright on the Labrador coast. Altho no definite word has come back to the Richmond. It was believed the flyers were heading for Pietou Harbor, having found flying conditions ideal for the longer jump. ON BOARD U.S.S. RICHMOND Sept. 2—(By Radio to I.N.S.)—Lieut. Lowell Smith and Lieut. Erlk Nelson, piloting the round-the-world planes, passed over Cartwright Harbor without a stop and at 12:33 p.m. passed over the destroyer McFarland, stationed in Hawks Bay, south of Cartwright on the Labrador coast. HERB protestors listens as he lies on a logged kibble bed again first ordered for six mud piles. McCOY DECLARES HE'S NOT GUILTY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Standing with squared shoulders and smiling slightly, "Kid" McCoy, today pleaded not guilty to the grand jury indictment charging him with the murder of Mrs. Teresa Mora, four counts of robbery and three counts of assault with intent to murder her today. At the motion of his counsel, E. L. Davin, who asked for 50 days additional time to obtain depositions from New York and other eastern cities, the trial of the former pugilist was set for Oct. 20. SUSPECTED SLAYER HAS BEEN KILLED WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—One of the Nicaraguans believed to have been implicated in the killing of George Gatewood Hamilton, an American, in Honduras a few days ago, has been killed, according to an official dispatch to the state department today. The Nicaraguan's name was Juan Alfaro. He was shot and killed in self defense by Thomas Neater, an American mining engineer. Another dispatch stated that the civil war had resulted in the declaration of martial law on Honduras. AGED MAN HURT BY POLICEMAN Jack Martin, local Irish auctioneer, arrested Saturday afternoon by Policeman Marcus Andrade on the charge of intoxication, was released this morning on ball of $100 to await arraignment tomorrow. It is said that a charge of resisting an officer will also be preferred. He is in the Orange-co hospital, where he was taken Saturday night. He is suffering from bruises which he received in a fight with Andrade at the time of the arrest. The fight occurred at the Ideal pool hall, where a showcase was broken during the scuffle. Martin is booked on the police docket as being 65 years old. WATCH PRISONER AFTER CELL FIRES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—John Madrid of Tuina, Okla., was being closely watched by police today, following two fires in the man's cell in Santa Monica jail. Madrid started both fires, police said. Noted Sculptor Plans Great Memorial on Side of Mountain BY LLOYD LEHERBAS L.N.S. Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1924 by International News Service.) AMFORD, Conn., Sept. 2.—Borgium, world famous now engaged in carving Mountain in Georgia, is an even more sturdy and colossal undertaking building the idea of the sculpture learned today. This picturesque stucco-Wire Mill Road is located here. Borgium is called for the most highly skilled in sculpturing and said that complete he is not found locations. OR prospectus of the herculean task of creating a national memorial in sculpture. It would be carved, he said, in proximity to the center of the United States. Several states have been surveying their territory for several months attempting to find a mountain of granite that would meet the great sculptor's requirements for chiseling the story of the struggles of the United States in their infancy and one little has just reported the start that it had discovered "just like plants." GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSS Total for 1910 as _____ 2,265 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. 27th YEAR—No. 311 DISON FATALLY Poisonous Than Nourishing, Declares er Who Goes Without Eating for 30 Days DESPONDENT WHEN WIFE LEAVES Henry P. Fischer Passes Away at Fullerton Hospital Today Henry P. Fischer, 40, died today at noon at the Fullerton hospital, from the effects of cyanide, said to have been self-admitted. HENRY P. FISCHER PASSES AWAY AT FULLERTON HOSPITAL TODAY Henry P. Fischer, 40, died today at noon at the Fullerton hospital, from the effects of cyanide, said to have been self-administered. He was found late this morning at the residence of his father, Julius Fischer, 1905 West Commonwealth ave., in a critical state, and was removed to the hospital in a McAulay ambulance. He passed away a few minutes later. Depondency over domestic troubles is believed to have been responsible. He was married last fall. His wife left him, and he had been despondent for some time, it is said. He tried last week to buy poison at two Fullerton drug stores but was refused. His actions had become such that his relativeness and contemplated placing him in Patton for observation. He is also said to have been a drug addict. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlors where an inquest will probably be held tomorrow. SEVERAL INJURED IN MOTOR UPSET Several persons were slightly injured early-Sunday on North Los Angeles-st near the Sugar Factory-rd when the car of Louin P. Rozlecki of Los Angeles, in turning the corner too rapidly, ran off the pavement and turned turf. The top of the car, which was Willys-Knight, was smashed by the windshield broken and on damage done. The occupants were bruised and scratched up. Taken to the local sanitarium, they received surgical attention and went on their way. The car was towed to the Stump & Preston garage on South Los Angeles-st. THEATRE SWELLS BUILDING PERMITS August was the banner month at Fullerton in the value of building permits issued, according to the monthly report of Grover L. Walters, inspector. The total was $370,600 for the month. The total for the year is $877,582, compared with $1,237,781 last year. The monthly total was swelled by a permit for the Chapman theatre building, 600 No. Spadrard, to cost $287,450; the Ebell clubhouse at the corner of H.vard and Chapman ave.; $11,500; and $23,000 buildings. The number was 31. RECALL TROOPS FROM HERRIN, ILL. HERRIN, Ill., Sept. 2.—Despite protests of the Williamson-co ministers association that left to itself, the bitter hatred between alleged klan and anti-klan forces here would immediately flare up again into further killings, the first contingents of state militia ordered here following the slaying of six men Saturday entrained today. The movement of troops from the city will be gradual. Adjutant General C. E. Black has announced, and will not be completed until after the inquests into the deaths of Saturday's victims tomorrow. General Black ordered the withdrawal of troops late next year after an inspection tour county. He reported all spite of wild rumors here and there. It is expected will be assigned liminary hearth Black head of and Claundale rested in place. The nation gets results users--naturally the Resultium carries the largest artising. IN DEALER