oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-18

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 504 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $8 year in No. Orange-co. DODGERS CUT G YOUNG LOVER SHOOTS SELF AFTER FUSS Garden Grove Boy Puts Revolver to Breast After Quarrel Fearing his sweetheart Vera Williams, preferred another to himself, Edwin Elliott, 26, of Garden Grove, while out riding with her last evening, shot himself through the breast in an unsuccessful attempt to kill himself. He will recover unless blood poison- Flies from Mich. to Capitol in 3 Hours WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. By flying from Selfridge Field, Mount Clemons, Mich., to Washington, in three hours and two minutes, Maj. Carl Stats established a new airplane flight record for the trip between the two cities. Maj. Stats left Selfridge Field in a Curtsis pursuit plane at 0:00 o'clock this morning and arrived in Washington at 9:05. After conferring with Gen. Mason Patrick, chief of the army air service, he expects to leave for Mount Clemons, arriving there in time for dinner. MUSIC, RADIO TRADESMEN BANQUET Dance After Banquet and Speeches by Big Guns In the Business They came here 235 strong after jested, heard Uncle Remy and others, listened to music both kinds from their own members, heard some of the big guitars speeches, and then dance until near midnight. Garden Grove Boy Puts Revolver to Breast After Quarrel Fearing his sweetheart Vera Williams, preferred another to himself, Edwin Elliott, 20, of Garden Grove, while out riding with her last evening, shot himself through the breast in an unsuccessful attempt to kill himself. He will recover unless blood poisoning sets in, according to Dr. Frank Kerr, who attended him. The boy now lies at the Santa Ana Valley Hospital, where a specialist is attending him. He is the son of R. W. Elliott of Garden Grove, retired. The father is well-to-do. The girl, who is about 18, is the daughter of Jack Williams, proprietor of a filling station in the town. Both families are well-known in and about Garden Grove. According to the girl's story, the boy had wanted to come over and call that night, but she refused, declaring that she had to study. "Oh," he said, "there's somebody else, then" or words to that effect. Then, said the girl, he pulled out the pistol, and before she could prevent him turned it against his left breast and fired. The bullet passed thru his body, following the ribs, and came out the back without touching any vital part. The shooting took place about 4:30. They had been driving toward Fullerton, and the girl turned back and took him to the nearby Physician, Dr. Keir, near Men Grove, who after cleaning out the wound called an ambulance and had the boy removed to the Santa Ana hospital. The two had been going together about a year and had frequent quarrels, the girl said. She had been in the habit of using his car to drive to school. He was not attending school. The car in which they were riding was the boy's Studebaker roadster, and the revolver, said to have been a Derringer 92 automatic, was found in the bottom of the machine. The boy's mother, evidently trying to shield him, asked that the shooting be called an accident. WAR TRANSACTION SECTION REVAMPED WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. — A complete reorganization of the war transaction section of the department of justice to speed up the more than 700 war fraud cases now pending was announced today by Atty. Gen. Stone. The first step in this reorganization, Stone said, was the appointment of Paul Shipman Anchorage. CHEKIANG FORCES IN MUTINY SHANGHAI, Sept. 18. — Apparently authentic reports reached here today that a serious mutiny has taken place in the Che Kiang forces at Hang Chow. All Che Kiang leaders were reported in flight to Shanghai. Few details of the reported mutiny were contained in the reports reaching here. The allied naval forces guarding the foreign nationals include 250 American marines, 360 British sailors, 400 Japanese marines, and 100 Italian sailors. The greater part of the American Aslatic fleet is anchored in the Bay ready to render assistance if needed and many warships representing other world powers are also in Shanghai waters. SHANGHAI, Sept. 18. — Simultaneously with the issuance in Peking of "subjugation orders" directing Marshal Wu Pei Fu to suppress Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian was lord, the government of Jehol wired the Peking government asking reinforcements. He advised his superiors, messages received here stated that the forces of the Mukden warlord were attacking heavily and aviators in the employ of Chang were making airplane raids over the city. A despatch received here this afternoon from Mukden stated that Chang had gone to his field headquarters at Chin Chow to personally direct its offensive against the Peking government. Meanwhile but minor engagements were reported on the Shanghai front where the forces of the provinces of Chekiang and Kiang Su are battling. PEKING, Sept. 18. — President Taso Kim by mandate late today created a supreme command for a military expedition against Marshal Chang Tso Lin. Marshal Wu Pei Fu, as generalissimo, will soon move his head-to-tail meeting" night had enabled him to close his store in the seashore city to attend; George M. Cohn, connected with a promotion New York concern, voiced pleasure at being present. Sretary Farquharson was too busy to speak. Harry Dennis, chairman of Radio division couldn't attent WAR TRANSACTION SECTION REVAMPED WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—A complete reorganization of the war transaction section of the department of justice to speed up the more than 700 war fraud cases now pending was announced today by Atty. Gen. Stone. The first step in this reorganization, Stone said, was the appointment of Paul Shipman Andrews of Syracuse, N. Y., and Jerome Michael of New York City as directors of this section. SUSPEND BROKERS NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The New York Stock Exchange today suspended from membership the firm of Day and Heaton for failure to meet their obligations. The firm is one of the oldest in Wall street, and was admitted to membership in the Stock Exchange in 1871. It is composed of W. W. Heaton, Harry V. Day and Wm. Wilson Heaton, members of the exchange, and F. W. Griffin, Geo. R. Christian and Jas H. Waterbury. OPPOSE DANCE HALL The application for re-opening the La Habra public dance hall received a set back when a petition to county supervisors, adopted by the Temple Baptist church of that city, asked that no such license be granted in the future at La Habra. At the town is incorporated into application were by E. D. DeGray and Hank Reid and had received the endorsement of more than 70 business men and citizens. GERMANY ESCAPES LUSITANIA LOSSES WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The German government is not liable for losses sustained by American insurance companies who paid claims to persons lost on the Louisiana, the German-American Mixed Claims Commission ruled today. Dr. H. Hollison has returned from Europe and resumed his practice Office temporarily 702 S. Lemons at Phone 710M. PEKING, Sept. 18.—President Taso Kim by mandate late today created a supreme command for a military expedition against Marshal Chang Too Lin. Marshal Wu Pei Fu, as generalissimo, will soon move his headquarters to Luan Chow. In an interview he declared he was in position to place 200,000 soldiers in the field against the Manchurian war lord and in case of emergency increase this number to 400,000. Wu during the interview expressed himself as "confident that Chang is inviting disaster to himself by his warlike moves." "According to reports we have received," Wu said. "Chang has practically exhausted his resources to maintain 100,000 troops, which is just one-half the force the government is putting into the field within the next week or two." Wu's military organization covers three army corps divided into ten sectors, it was announced. The Christian general, Feng Yuh Siang, commanding the third army, is leaving Peking during the week to direct operations against Chang. Gen. Wang Hui Ching commanding the second left Peking today for Chao Kero. Ang's troops are considered weak and will hold the center of the government's line south of the "Great Wall." Thus inviting Chang to break thru. When this occurs, it is planned for the seasoned troops of Marshal Wu Pei Fu and Gen. Feng Yuh Siang to close in on his rear from either side cutting Chang off from his base at Muken. The greatest optimism prevails in government circles that Marshal Wu will defeat Chang. In his interview Wu expressed the hope that Chang might "listen to reason." He said that if other succeeding provinces do not "start war," the government will take no action against them. Wu expressed satisfaction with (Continued on Page Two) Most of the entertainment couldn't attend side of the dance music, which was given by an orchestra from Orange and elsewhere to south, came during the fern Harry Baxter, accompanied Mrs. Baxter, gave a flute so Harry Ershoff, of the Vermont Music Co., sang some light-heavy baritone solos; and Un Remus, well known to radio fans told the Noah's Ark story, sent to his own accompaniment, to a baby Harmonica—of those things, 1½ inches long by ¼ inch wide, which he used in his radio entertainment Uncle, otherwise known as E. Bonnell, refused to answer call "We want to hear the music." Go over to Long Beach and you'll hear 'em,' he said. Secretary Farquharson tried make the KHJ program part of the entertainment, but the rangers weren't quite safe factory, and the crowd was there noisy, so he didn't succeed. Cut flowers, including mums and ferns, adorned the blues, but the men had their opinion of what constituted chief decorations. Plags and being used to trim the stems. The local music dealers, formed the committee of rangements, left most of the preparations to Otto Hammel and M. Spencer, who performed the difficult task well. The service was excellent, view of the fact that 35 or more guests than expected arrived, and the Anaheimers and ception committee received many felicities over the success the event and the beauty of big hall. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 18, 1924 T GIANTS' LEAD TO MUSIC, RADIO RADESMEN BANQUET After Banquet and eehes by Big Guns In the Business came here 225 strong, rested, heard Uncle Remus bers, listened to music of bands from their own mem. heard some of the big guns business make five mineochees, and then danced Want Gen. Pershing Back in Harness ST. PAUL, Sept. 18.—The American Legion wants Gen. John J. Pershing put back in harness. At the Sixth annual convention today, the military affairs committee report, which was unanimously adopted, declared Pershing is the first full general to be retired because of reaching the age limit; that his heart and soul are in his work and he is still vigorous and able; that it is unfair alike to him and the nation to retire him. SUPERVISORS GET REPORT ON HARBOR Coburn Declares Money Necessary to Protect Present Investment County supervisors at 1:30 p.m. today were handed the report of the Committee of Fifty on harbor development by Judge L. F. Coburn of Orange. The report did not recommend the amount of bonds to be asked nor time of election. It recommended harbor entrance and navigation channel Record Crowd Annual I PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. Two gallon hats, noisy chape, and a crowd that clains said would be a rebreaker were on tap here for the opening of the fifteannual Pendleton round-up, drama of the west. The came out strong before and chased away threatening clouds. Joanie Sedgwick, motion ture actress, is queen of three day cowboy jamb. Astride a fine steed, flanketwo husky cowboys, she w MAN MISSIN' IN FOREST REDUCE GOV’T EXPENSES SHARPLY WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—Government operating expenses were slashed $13,400,000 in July and August compared to the first two months of the preceding fiscal year, according to official treasury figures today. Based on the savings in the last two months governmental “overhead” will be $90,000,000 less in the 1924-25 fiscal year than in 1923-24. If this can be accomplished, high officials of the treasury declared that President Coolidge’s hope for a $180,000,000 surplus in 1926 will be achieved. The president is keeping in close touch with the preparation of the new budget, which will be submitted to congress in December. It was understood administration officials feel that ordinary expenses may be kept within the three billion mark, as urged by President Coolidge. Only two government departments showed increases in cost—navy and agriculture. Operation of the navy totalled $63,013,000; an increase of $7,799,000 over July and August, 1923, while expenses of the agriculture department of 130,261,000 were $6,613,000 greater than in the corresponding months of last year. The U.S. Veterans’ Bureau established a record for economies chiefly as a result of reductions in personnel, operating expenses having been $8,818,000 less in July and August than in the same period of 1923. It cost $62,860,000 to maintain the nation’s war departments and disabled in July and August. Contrasted to the navy increase, the war department was operated at reduction of approximately $3,300,000 compared to the first two months of the last fiscal year. The interior and treasury departments showed reductions—more than $3,000,000 for the period. Ordinary operating expenses of the government in July and August were $396,623,000, compared to $410,0p0,000 last year. Coburn Declares Money Necessary to Protect Present Investment County supervisors at 1:30 p.m. today were handed the report of the Committee of Fifty on harbor development by Judge L. F. Coburn of Orange. The report did not recommend the amount of bonds to be asked nor time of election. It recommended harbor entrance and navigation channel be dredged, rebuilding of Jetty, provision for public wharves and warehouses, anchorage basins to economize on channel dredging and that a good business policy be adopted. Coburn declared more bonds were necessary to protect the large investment already made and declared there was danger in delaying the improvements, pointing out that the jetty was deteriorating. H. H. Hale of Placentia reported the county had undisputed title to 367 acres of harbor frontage while there was question about title to 44 acres which it is ready to place under control of county. Hale stated the land west of the county highway bridge had not been surveyed but the county believed it was worth more than the costs of the harbor improvements to date, more than three-quarters of a million. Supervisors spent the afternoon considering the report. DARROW MAY AID FIGHT FOR GRANT CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Clarene Darrow, chief of the defense counsel in the Leopold-Loeb trial, who planned retirement from active practice with the crowning achievement of his career—life sentences for the slayers of Robert Frankz—today was preparing to enter the lists again, this time to fight for the life of Bernard Grant, 19, awaiting execution for the murder of Patrolman Ralph Sounders. Word of Darrow’s decision to take an active part in the battle for clemency for Grant came this morning to Attorney Thomas E. Swanson, Grant’s counsel, from the veteran defense lawyer who is resting at the Loeb summer estate at Charlevoix, Mich. Darrow advised Swanson that he would come to Chicago for a conference on the Grant case Monday. His message was in response to one sent him by Swanson urging that he lend his aid in the fight as he had offered to do during the progress of the Leopold-Loeb trial. Just what part Darrow would take in the battle has not been determined but it is expected that he will deliver the plan for clemency to protect the large investment already made and declared there was danger in delaying the improvements, pointing out that the jetty was deteriorating. Fear that Lee Van Buren of La Habra had lost his life after 18 days of furious search was started today in amouldering area north of La Habra Van Buren, of La Habra a memorial for firefighter forces, for whose safety fears were expressed by for officials. Van Buren disappeared after a fire crew that was nearly ped when a chest of flames over a huge boulder. The scattered, Van Buren rushed with his arms wrapped above head to shield his face from searing blast. The youth vanished from heading through the lee flames toward a deep hole which was later luted by Rangers expressed the fear may have fallen in the fire during his mad flight, and death in the bottom of the swept gulch. Fears for the ing man’s safety were heightened when a cheek of the fire today disclosed he was still sent. Van Buren, the son of Mrs. Jed Van Buren, pronounced La Habra residents, was taken of the Hacienda Club, and has been on the lines almost since the beginning of the disastrous outbreak. of Santa Ana, chairman of Orange County division of the vacation, spoke a welcome to the County; R. M. Mattson, man of the Long Beach district explained how "prayer long" had enabled him to his store in the seashore to attend; George M. Cit, connected with a prominent York concern, voiced his care at being present. Sec-Farquharson was too busy talk. Ery Dennis, chairman of the division, couldn't attend, but of the entertainment, out of the dance music, which given by an orchestra from the and elsewhere to the came during the feast. Baxter, accompanied by Baxter, gave a flute solo; Erahoff, of the Vernon Co., sang some light and baritone solos; and Uncle well known to radio fans the Noah's Ark story, sang own accompaniment, and a baby Harmonica—one use things, 1½ inches long inch wide, which he has in his radio entertainment. Otherwise known as E. M. refused to answer the We want to hear the mos-Go over to Long Beach you'll hear 'em," he said. Retary Farquharson tried to the KHJ program part of entertainment, but the arguments weren't quite satisfactory, and the crowd was rancidly, so he didn't quite end flowers, including marigold and ferns, adorned the table but the men had their own son of what constituted the decorations. Flags and bunt were used to trim the stage. local music dealers, who did the committee of arments, left most of the preaments, left most of the preaments to Otto Hammel and L.encer, who performed their craft task well. The service was excellent, in fact that that 35 or 45 guests than expected arrived and the Anaheimers and reenumerate received many invitations over the success of event and the beauty of the hall. Get MARTIN'S new California Daten. It cost $2,800,000 to maintain the nation war departments and disabled in July and August. Contrasted to the navy increase, the war department was operated at reduction of approximately $3,300,000 compared to the first two months of the last fiscal year. The interior and treasury departments showed reductions of more than $2,000,000 for the period. Ordinary operating expenses of the government in July and August were $398,623,000, compared to $410,0p0,000 last year. Including expenditures caused by such public debt retirements as are charged against so-called "ordinary receipts," the total overhead for the two months was $404,886,000, about $71,300,000 under the same months last year. It was explained, however, that in the 1923 months the treasury reeased in the same period this year. The public retirements will take place later in the year, officials said. MARTIN LAFORCE PASSES ON TODAY The death of Martin LaForce, 72, occurred early this morning at his home, 221 West Amerige. A celebration where he has resided four years. He is survived by his widow, Catherine LaForce; two sons, one daughter, 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Recitation of the rosary will be at home of the daughter, Mrs. Angeline Wilson, 234 West Amerige, at 8 p.m. Friday, and requiem high mass at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary's church, Backs, Terry & Campbell in charge. Mr. LaForce was born in Mannheim, Germany, but lived in the U.S. since he was three. For 30 years he was a carenter and contractor in Rochester, N.Y. Four years ago he came to Fullerton. A son, Philip, five grandchildren and the great-grandchild reside in Rochester, and the son, Fred, and Mrs. Wilson, the daughter, and six grandchildren in Fullox. Interment will be in Calcary cemetery, Los Angeles. BOEGE RETAINS CITY FINANCES City Treasurer Boege announced this afternoon he had withdrawn his resignation as city treasurer, addressing a letter to the city council to that effect. He stated that he had rearranged his business affairs so he could continue to handle the office. THREE NEAR DEATH SHELTON, Wn., Sept. 18—Three men were near death at the Shelton Hospital today as the result of an accident at Simpson Loggin Co. camp No. 1 late yesterday when the logging train on which they were riding was derailed in the heart of a forest fire. Nine cars of logs were destroyed. The men had been fighting the fire which threatened to destroy the camp buildings of Frank Hein-in, and the accident occurred as they were returning to camp. BLOW SAFE OPEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18—Yeggmen blew open the safe of the General Cigar Co. here today and escaped with a large amount of money. The loss cannot be determined until a check is made. Nitro-glycerine was used, the explosion wrecking furniture. A Class Ad is best little salesman. SWPEND SENTENCE E. C. Young of Placentia pay $300, but a six month sentence given him was sued by Justice Jack Landez Santa Ana today when he Young guilty of operating a sorted gambling establishment. Eight men were arrested radical conducted by the shoefice it was claimed. Frank Cagle pleaded guilty a gambling charge and was $100, which Kenneth Cline, Cordova, William Rudd, Fritz and S. E. Cook assisted in paying, whereupon the clerk against them were dismissed R. Davonsell another defended failed to appear in court. For Better Glasses see Dr. G IN ANAHEIM Dealer County GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 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, moderately warm weather tonight and Friday. 28th YEAR—No. 2 TO HALF GAME Record Crowd on Tap At Annual Pendleton Roundup ENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 18 two gallon hats, noisy shirts, pops, and a crowd that offisals would be a recordmaker were on tap here today the opening of the fifteenth annual Pendleton round-up, epic ma of the west. The sun see out strong before noon, chased away threatening rain rides. Mosie Sedgwick, motion picactress, is queen of the day cowboy jamboree. Ride a fine stodd, flanked by husky cowboys, she was to WIN TWICE WHILE N. Y. SPLITS PAIR Yakima Canutt, world's champion bronco buster, will defend his title for possession of the Roosevelt trophy. A bunch of wild range horses are awaiting their chance to match with the cowboy riders. Wheat's Homer with One on Base in 12th Gives Brooklyn First Game BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 18— The Dodgers cut "the Giants" lead a full game today when they won a doubleheader from the Cardinals, while the Giants were breaking even with the Reds. Zach Wheat's home run in the 12th inning with one on base zero AN MISSING FIRE ZONE LEGAL FIGHT OVER ROYER WILL ENDS The day cowboy jamboree, divide a fine sted, flanked by husky cowboys, she was to cowboy riders. Dear that Lee Van Buren, 22, Van Habra had lost his life in San Gabriel forest fire when fires swept past a group of men allayed today when Van Buren returned home. Engaged in taking exhausted from the fire line, Van Buren tied up a man who had fallen as the flames shot into the wifi... He took him to his house and to a first aid station. DOS ANGELES, Sept. 18 — With the complete subjection of Angeles forest fire in sight on 18 days of furious short, which was started today in the building area north of Azusa Lee Van Buren, of La Habra, we fire fighting cases, for whose safety grave cases were expressed by forestry officials. Van Buren disappeared from fire crew that was nearly trapped when a sheet of flames shot at a huge boulder. The crew uttered, Van Buren running with his arms wrapped about his head to shield his face from the ring blast. The youth vanished from sight, leading through the leaping maze toward a deep ravine which was later gutted by fire. Rogers expressed the fear he may have fallen in the ravine lying his mad flight, and met with in the bottom of the flame sept gulch. Fears for the missing man's safety were heightened en a check of the fire crews they disclosed he was still abut. Van Buren, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Van Buren, prominent Habra residents, was the caretaker of the Hacienda Country lab, and has been on the fire less almost since the beginning of the disastrous outbreak. RAEMER SUED BY Wheat's Homer with One on Base in 12th Gives Brooklyn First Game BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 18 — The Dodgers cut the Giants' lead a full game today when they won a doubleheader from the Cardinals, while the Giants were breaking even with the Reds. Zach Wheat's home run in the 12th inning with one on base gave the Dodgers a victory in the first game. Doak held his old teammate safe in the second while the Dodgers knocked. Dickerman, their former twirler, out of the box. NEW YORK, Sept. 18 — The Giants' lead was cut to half a game today when they split even with the Reds. After losing the first game, the Giants came back in the nightcap and won thru Bentley's good pitching. In the first game Luque held the McGraw men in check throughout, yielding but five hits. The Reds pounded Baldwin, Watson and Jonnard for 14 hits. In the seventh Reds made three runs, Winco walked. Luque singled and Danbert walked. Rusche cleared the bases with a triple. SAN DIEGO PLANS ROYAL WELCOME SAN DIEGO, Sept. 18 — The American round the world flyers are expected to arrive here either next Sunday or Monday, it was predicted today in aviation circles at North Island, where the flyers will land. Maj. S. W. Fitzgerald, commandant of North Island completed plans for the landing of the flyers here and has detailed military police to keep the crowd of 25,000 to what is expected to be on North Island when the planes land, within the confined of a safety zone, which will be roped off. A detail of civilian police from San Diego will also be sent to North Island the day the globe flyers arrive. After reaching El Paso, Maj. Fitzgerald said he believed the flyers would make all possible speed to San Diego and would stop only two hours in Tucson, Ariz. "FORTY-NINER" IS LAID TO REST Frank L. Powers, 85, resident of California since the days of the gold rush and one of the 49era, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George udley, at Uplands, late Monday night. Funeral services were conducted at Fairhaven at 3 p.m. today, with the Rev. Walter Thornton, pastor of First Christian Church, Fullerton, offi- RAEMER SUED BY HENRY D. DUFFREE Samuel Kraemer, capitalist of Placentia, with his wife, was to make defendant in superior court in an action filed by Henry Tuffree and Paul J. Harrison collect $204.66 to recompense him for money they claim to have lent in building a service station and supposed to have been owned and purchased from Kraemer at Placentia. In July, 1923, according to the printings, they were looking for a loan which to conduct a service station and a hay and grain business at Placentia. They pursued the property on Crowther's from Kraemer for $17,500, by alleged, making a payment $5000 on that amount. Some later they learned, according to the complaint, that the bound-line was not where Kraemer said it was and that their money had gone toward the improvement of other's property. USPEND SENTENCE S. C. Young of Placentia must $300, but a six months' jail sentence given him was suspended by Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana today, when he found guilty of operating an assisted gambling establishment. Eight men were arrested in a raid conducted by the sheriff's office, it was claimed. Frank Cagle pleaded guilty to gambling charge and was fined $100, which Kenneth Oline, J. J. Hardova, William Rudd, P. L. Bata and S. E. Cook assisted him in whereupon the charges against them were dismissed. H. Davonsell, another defendant, died to appear in court. Better Glasses see Dr. Golding WHEREABOUTS OF BOY STILL UNKNOWN A report was circulated on the streets yesterday that Charles Harker, the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harker, North Lemon-st, who has been missing from home for two weeks, had been located, but his mother says this is not the case. No word whatever has been received concerning him. News of his disappearance has been broadcast from several radio stations, and last night WJAX, Ohio University sent out the news and the boys' description, at the request of Harker relatives in that state. Boy Scouts of the Southland are lending their assistance and no trail is being overlooked that might lead to his whereabouts. The boy left home saying he did not want to go to school. CONDEMNATION SUIT Fullerton brought suit in the superior court at Santa Ana today to condemn right of way for a sewer line thru the property of Henry J. Burnorf. In the petition to the court, brought by City Atty. F. H. Lyon, it was asked that the land be appraised to determine damages and benefits that would accrue to Burdorf thru building of the proposed line, and requested that right of way be granted. AVIATOR MISSING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18—Police here launched a search today for Joseph Hagan, aviator during the world war who disappeared Sept. 10. A Class Ad is best little salesman. "FORTY-NINER" IS LAID TO REST Frank L. Powers, 85, resident of California since the days of the gold rush and one of the 45era, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George udley, at Uplands, late Monday night. Funeral services were conducted at Fairhaven at 3 p.m., today, with the Rev. Walter Thornton, pastor of First Christian Church, Fullerton, officiating. Mr. Powers was a native of Vermont. His wife died several years ago in Tustin where the family resided, many years after leaving Stockton, the home of the early days. He is survived by four daughters and five sons, including Mrs. J. E. Wenlin, Olinda. LION AT LARGE SAN DIEGO, Sept. 18—Keno Wilson, sergeant of police, armed with a high powered rifle and dogs, at daybreak today started a hunt in Balboa Park for a mountain lion, reported by a citizen to have been roaming the drives late yesterday. 228 Bodies Found In Quake Wreckage CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 18—Two hundred and twenty-eight bodies have been recovered from the earthquake wreckage of the Erzerum District of Turkish Armenia. Eighty villages were seriously affected, the earth tremors continuing for a considerable time. LIMITED DERAILED GALESBURG, Ill., Sept. 18—The Chicagoan, crack limited of the Santa Fe railroad, bound for Chicago, plowed into a freight train here early today. No one was injured. Rube Stoner, engineer, and the fireman rode the passenger engine 300 yards into a cornfield without being injured. Steal coaches protected passengers. The buckling of a car in the freight train as it was taking a siding caused the smash. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Reh—Chiropratica and Electric Treatments.