oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-25

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLL BY BUILDING Year Permita Total 1922 823 $2,269,271 1923 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. GIANTS ELIMINATE PASTOR NOW SORRY HE MURDERED Still Loves "Soul Mate" But Wishes His Wife Were Back Again NASHVILLE, Ill., Sept. 25.—Reverend Lawrence M. Hight made his fourth confession today just as the bells of the little Baptist church here tolled summoning worshippers to the little edifice. Appears Day Late; It Costs Him $85 Six companions of H. R. Ravonsell of Placentia pleaded guilty in Justice Jack Landell's court here to a gambling charge and received a "cover" fine of $100, which each assisted in paying. Ravonsell, however, failed to appear, but today when he faced Judge Landell he was ordered to pay a $100 fine, alone. Court attaches figured it out that had he appeared with the other players, his fine would have been $14.30, but that his failure to appear cost him, to be exact, $85.70. SAND COVE RAILS; GI HURT; SUE Unaware of Nearne P.E. Track When Was Run Down SOCIALISTS' Still Loves "Soul Mate" But Wishes His Wife Were Back Again NASHVILLE, Ill., Sept. 25. Reverend Lawrence M. Hight made his fourth confession today just as the bells of the little Baptist church here toled summoning worshippers to the little edifice. The parson in jail here, safe from the menacing mobs which are his only terror, told of his relations with Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, who is now in jail at Salem charged with the murder of her husband, Wilford, and detailed the development of the "love pact" which prompted that murder and the killing of his wife, Annie, with which he now stands charged. He told it all coldly, impassionately, charged the germ of murder was implanted by the "nagging" of his wife and ended with a plea for "justice, not mercy." He stood at the bars of a cell in the quaint old jail here and traced back over his career during the 26 years of his married life. He poisoned the wife who had remained at his side in days of abject poverty, to be free to marry Elsie Sweetin who was his ideal, he said. He described himself placing the deadly potion of arsenic in his wife's coffee and told how he kissed her cold lips, not in sorrow for her death but because he could now rush to the arms of his beloved, he was free. "It would never have happened," he said, his eyes filling with tears, "if my wife hadn't started to nag about everything five or six years ago." Then he met Elsie Sweetin. He told of the clandestine meetings with her and spoke irritably of the difficulties which a small town presented for their love tryst. He recalled a system of signals which they had thought out to deceive the prying eyes of natives. "When she put her hand on her head in church," he said, "I was to follow her and pick up a message which usually breathed love and arranged a secret meeting for the night, and when she passed her right hand across her heart that meant that her heart was for me and me alone." "It was six years ago that my wife became cold," the little jockey-pastor began his story. "The first thing, when I came home she would tell me about the children being bad or would meet me with some other minor complaint. I asked her time and again, 'Why don't you give me your love?' and her reply invariably was, 'Oh, I haven't time for that' and I was yearning for the court attaches figured it out that had he appeared with the other players, his fine would have been $14.30, but that his failure to appear cost him, to be exact, $85.70. SOCIALISTS' TICKET FOR LAFOLLETTE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. The supreme court of California will be asked to review its decision, rendered by a 4 to 3 vote, barring La Follette-Wheeler electors from the November ballot. Announcement to this effect was made this afternoon by Frank Havenner, state campaign manager. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. Barred from placing an independent ticket of electors on the ballot favoring the LaFollette-Wheeler presidential ticket, supporters of the Wisconsin candidate today announced they would avail themselves of the offer of the Socialist ticket to place La Follette before the voters of California. "The Socialist party has a place on the ballot," said a statement issued by Rudolph Spreckels regional director of the La Follette-Wheeler campaign, "and since no other opportunity is left open to the supporters of La Follette and Wheeler to express their choice, they should unhesitatingly vote for the electors named on the ballot under that designation, who will be pledged to cast their votes in the electoral college for La Follette and Wheeler." The Socialists will meet in Sacramento today to name this ticket. Spreckels issued the following statement: "In deciding against the 50,000 voters who, in one day, signed petitions to place La Follette electors on the November ballot, the supreme court rendered one of those four to three decisions which is calculated to increase the already strong public opinion that a bare majority of the courts too often denies to the people an opportunity to enjoy the benefits" A damage suit for $25,000 for medical expenses today entered against the Elec. Ry. by 11-year-old M.Cravens thru a complaint filed her at Santa Ana by her mother Mrs. Grace Cravens, 944 Bldg Los Angeles. The suit followed accident at Anaheim La July 13. The child was not aware of the nearness of the railroad where accident occurred, therecipes because sand had crossed the rails until they blotted out. Caught by a cog was sent hurtling against phone post, breaking her right brushing her head and body, ing out a tooth and leaving unconscious; it was alleged. After the accident, it was leged, another car picked up child and took her to Long where she was attended by a pany physician, Dr. S. N. Inson, at a Long Beach h oi Dr. Hutchinson, it was alleged tempted to set the broken Five days later he tried to again, pronounced the bone and sent the child home. She was suffering such pain was stated, that another was called and an X-ray图 showed that the bone was not set, that it lapped. Marylyn was taken to an hospital where weights were tached to her leg for weeks is said to be now in a serious dition. The complaint asks to amend the figure asked for fical expenses when the full amount of expense thus incurred be known. BOND FORGERIES TOTAL ENORMOUS NEW YORK, Sept. 25. forgeries that have cost couples $250,000 and may rest further losses of millions on lars, were discovered this noon by Asst. Dist. Atty. Rig Gibbs. Gibbs said the first forgery covered was counterfeit bond on the Steel and Tube Co. of A lea, a subsidiary of the U. S. Corp. These bonds are receivable Jan. 1, 1951 and bear cent interest. The insertion of word "North." Gibbs said only difference between counterfeit bond and the get "It was six years ago that my wife became cold," the little jockey-pastor began his story. "The first thing when I came home she would tell me about the children being bad or would meet me with some other minor complaint. I asked her time and again, 'Why don't you give me your love?' and her reply invariably was, 'Oh, I haven't time for that' and I was yearning for the love of a woman who understood me. "The first time I saw Mrs. Sweetin, I loved her. I fought the feeling off until I couldn't resist it any longer. God, how I wanted to be free." His face twitched impulsively, and he made a little gesture with his hands. Then he continued: "I was dying for love and I guess Elsie was too. Her husband was a good provider but he was not affectionate. We were two dissatisfied creatures looking to heaven for a true mate. And behind these bars, alone, deserted by all my friends, I can still honestly say to you that I love Mrs. Sweetin as much as ever. I still see her beautiful face as I lay on the cot in this cell. "I love her with my heart, and I know she loved me. Any man can tell when a woman puts her arms around him. Yes, I love her better than life. She is the perfect woman." "I used to lay in bed dreaming of this woman and the words of my wife. I have no time for that would keep ringing in my ears. "Perfect love is not known until perfect love is an idea and given. The world has borsakner me but that's when the Lord comes in for if all forsake, the Lord will not." "I remember the morning I gave my wife the arsenic. She lay in bed, suffering from a paralytic stroke. She weighed 210 pounds and you can imagine the poor woman's plight. Four hours in (Continued on Page Two) BUILDING PERMITS A H. Rathnermal, two stucco garages at 230-322 No. Janesgr. cost $150 Plain Denier Classified Ada produce results. Try this medium. The Socialists will meet in Sacramento today to name this ticket. Spreckels issued the following statement: "In deciding against the 50,000 voters who, in one day, signed petitions to place La Follette electors on the November ballot, the supreme court rendered one of those four to three decisions which is calculated to increase the already strong public opinion that a bare majority of the courts too often denies to the people an opportunity to enjoy the benefits supposed to exist in a Democracy. "The reactionary and predatory interests may have given a sign of relief when they read that La Follette electors named in the nominating petitions have ben denied a place on the ballot, but they will find the effect upon the majority of California voters will be unfavorable to the candidates nominated by the special private interests, which dominate the Republican and Democratic parties. "The names of the Progressive men and women who were elected as electors for La Follette and Wheeler will not appear on the November ballot, but voters who are in favor of the election of La Follette and Wheeler and those many thousands who believe in fair play will have an opportunity to express their indignation and send thirteen electoral votes to the electoral college to cast their state's thirteen votes for La Follette and Wheeler. >The Socialist party has a place on the ballot and since no other opportunity is left open to the supporters of La Follette and Wheeler to express their choice they should unhesitatingly vote for the electors named on the ballot under that designation, who will be pledged to cast their voter in the electoral college, for La Follette and Wheeler. "Every effort was made to place an independent, Progressive group of electors upon the ballot, but since that under this court decision is now impossible, we must accept the only alternative to give La Follette and Wheeler California's electoral vote. "The contest between the predatory interests and the people requires both fortitude and determination, but having this in mind, the people of California will demonstrate that they will not be discouraged because the four to three decision of the supreme Continued on page two" Gibbs said the first forgery covered was counterfeit bond on the Steel and Tube Co. of Alicia, a subsidiary of the U.S. Corp. These bonds are redeemable Jan. 1, 1951 and bear a cent interest. The insertion of word "North." Gibbs said the only difference between counterfeit bond and the genuine reading "Steel and Tube of America." EVANGELISTIC SERVICES TO OPERATE Revival services will operate day night at the Undenominated Al Church of the Lord (Hollis 511 No. Olive-st., and continue definitely, it is announced, annual business meeting on church, and the election of office will be held Friday night. An initial invitation is extended to public, and full-gospel mess with all the old-time power assured. Message-bearers are: Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor; Miss Eleanor Heughan and Elsie Richards, assistant pastor. TEXTILE COUNCILI TO PERMIT STRICT MANCHESTER, N.H., Sept. The Manchester Textile Council local branch of the United Workers of America, authorized Thos. F. McMea president of the latter, to carry strike, if he sees fit. A resolution was adopted dealing the local council was not accord with the wage reduc announced by the Amoskeag ATTEMPTS SUICIDITY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25... spondent because of a quarrel with her sweetheart, Alice Werer, 22, dancing instructor, tempted suicide here today after swallowing bichloride of mercury She was rushed to a hospital may recover, physicians said. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley, D.Anahelms authority on Diet, both 100 per cent correct and 100 per cent correct are NECESSARY to regain retain 100 per cent HEALTH. E. Center, Phone 1128. 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 25, 1924 MINATE PIRATES FROM GAND COVERS RAILS; GIRL HURT; SUES Inaware of Nearness of P.E. Track When She Was Run Down A damage suit for $25,000 and 255 for medical expenses was lay entered against the Pac. ec. Ry. by 11-year-old Marylyn ravens thru a complaint filed for Giant Dirigible in Last Tryout Flight FREDERICHSHAFEN, Germany, Sept. 25.—The giant dirigible ZR-3, built in Germany for the U.S. government cast off at 9 a.m. today in its final tryout flight before the voyage to America. All of the American officers, who later will man the ship, as well as 20 passengers, were aboard. The ZR-3 will depart for America the latter part of next week if its motors function perfectly on the trial today and tomorrow. In its trial trip the big dirigible will stay aloft 36 hours, cruising the entire northern part of Germany, as it bids farewell to the fatherland. CHANG FORCE FLEES FROM CHIHLI Manchurian War Lord to Bombard "Forbidden City" from Air MUKDEN, Manchuria, Sept. 25.—Chang Tso Lin's forces have defeated the Chihil troops defending Peking from an attack by his Manchurian forces in several en Presidential Gre FRIEDERICHSHAFEN many, Sept. 25.—A pr campaign via dirigible forest fires smother by acid, gas bombs hurled air and defense of Ameri line against the Willy run by air-cruisers even large the monster ZR-3, were in a look into the future today by Ernest A. vice president of the Zepellin Corp. of Arkon. The veteran dirigible hero of some of the most escapades of war time fly these predictions in an interview at the huge the ZR-3 as he supervised lishing touches for the tribal trip of the huge cler before she casts off fica, probably by the end week. Swings around the circle made in the next preside A damage suit for $25,000 and 255 for medical expenses was day entered against the Pac. Sec. Ry. by 11-year-old Marylyn Savens thru a complaint filed for at Santa Ana by her mother, Ms. Grace Cravens, 944 Blane-st. Angeles. The suit follows an incident at Anaheim Landing, May 13. The child was not aware of thearness of the railroad when the incident occurred, the complaintites, because sand had drifted across the rails until they were netted out. Caught by a car she is sent hurtling against a telephone post, breaking her right leg, raising her head and body, knocking out a tooth and leaving her conscious, it was alleged. After the accident, it was alled, another car picked up the child and took her to Long Beach where she was attended by a com-my physician, Dr. S. N. Hutchison, at a Long Beach hospital. Hutchinson, it was alleged, attested to set the broken bone. He days later he tried to set it in, pronounced the bones set in sent the child home, it was urged. He was suffering such pain, it is stated that another doctor called and an X-ray photograph showed that the broken bone was not set, that it overcured. Marylyn was taken to another capital where weights were attached to her leg for weeks. She said to be now in a serious con-ton. The complaint asks leave amend the figure asked for med-expenses when the full amount expense thus incurred becomes down. BOND FORGERIES TOTAL ENORMOUS NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—Bonderies that have cost company $250,000 and may result in other losses of millions of dollars were discovered this afternoon by Asst. Dist. Atty. Richard Gibbs. Gibbs said the first forgery disbanded was counterfeit bonds of Steel and Tube Co. of America a subsidiary of the U.S. Steel Company. These bonds are redeem Jan. 1, 1951 and bear 7 per interest. The insertion of the "North," Gibbs said, was only difference between the counterfeit bond and the genuine America the latter part of next week if its motors function perfectly on the trial today and tomorrow. In its trial trip the big dir-ible will stay aloft 36 hours, cruising the entire northern part of Germany, as it bids farewell to the fatherland. ONE KILLED, 210 SAVED IN FIRE STEILACOM, Wn., Sept. 25.—One woman dead, 210 inmates saved, several patients suffering from minor burns, and the roof and upper floor of the north wing ward building in ashes—this is the toll of a fire which late last night threatened the Western Washington hospital for the insane here. It was extinguished shortly after midnight. Mrs. Melissa Scensler, 82, bedridden invalid, died from shock after being carried from the blazing structure. The institution has 1500 inmates, who were all aroused by the excitement and quieted with difficulty. TEMPORARY ORDER AGAINST ANAHEIM After a three hours' battle in Superior Court yesterday in the case of D. Jessurun vs City of Anaheim et al., Judge R. Y. Williams, recognizing that the real fight will come at the trial when the various allegations must be proved, granted a temporary injunction, forbidding the city paying the contractor, R. F. Brown, for digging and equipping a well on the city farm. City Attorney William P. Webb, Jr., and Mayor E. H. Metcalf feel optimistic over the outcome, in spite of the technical victory of the opposition. Webb said today that the injunction was based only on allegations in the complaint, which allegations must be proved at the time of the trial before the injunction may be made permanent. "I doubt whether certain necessary allegations can be proved." CHINEL Manchurian War Lord to Bombard "Forbidden City" from Air MUKDEN, Manchuria, Sept. 25.—Chang Tso Lin's forces have defeated the Chihli troops defending Peking from an attack by his Manchurian forces in several engagements the last two days, according to a communique issued today from his headquarters. The Chihli troops, Gen. Chang asserts, are fleeing in retreat before his forces along the Great Wall. He is marching south with Peking as his objective. A company of Manchurian forces have bombed Shan Hai Kwan, the key city at the Sea end of the Great Wall, killing a large number of the Chihli defenders and some civilians. One bomb is said to have landed on a hotel in the city which was being used as Chihli headquarters. The Manchurian war lord has asserted that he intends to bomb Peking, the capital, from the air, but that he will confine his bombs to the presidential palace, located alongside the walled "Forbidden City" in which the boy ex-emperor of China still lives, and will not drop any bombs on the legation quarter, a half mile away, where most of the foreign residents-of the city live. Artillery duels are in progress along the Shan Hai Kwan front, the communiqué said, and Chin Wang Tao, a port used by the United States for shipping has been bombarded. Wilbur Telegraphs WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the navy, late today sent a telegram of congratulations to Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary, who received the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Rochester. "Hearty congratulations upon the high honor conferred upon you today," said Wilbur. EXPECT 300 AT H.S.PRESS MEET Three hundred or more delegates are expected at the fall meeting of the So. Calif. High School Press Ass'n to be held at the Anaheim school Nov. 21, according to President Bert Steelhead, who is now arranging the program. If the notables who were to have spoken at the spring meeting here postponed because of the foot-and-mouth disease are taken into the future today by Ernest A. Zepellin Corp. of Arkon, The veteran dirigible hero of some of the most escapades of war time fly these predictions in an interview at the huge hale ZR-3 as he supervised fishing touches for the trial trip of the huge clover before she casts off ice, probably by the end week. Swings around the circle made in the next president LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—Iliam Young, said by police the confessed murderer Jennie Trewett, shot and here last evening, was today in the hills near LOS ANGELES. After confessing to Mrs. Knelling, his daughter, was the murderer of Mr Trewett, according to their ties, William Young, orange grove fumigator, the hills today with his intention of ending his life was pursued by a squad of sheriff's. Young shot and killed wett,the诉官 said.wrefused to return his love."He didn't have to kill could have had her any way car Trewett,the slain husband,toldthe office said. MURDERS WOMAN ESCAPES IN MILLS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.ice and deputy sheriff's California were enlisted to state-wide search for Young.,39.of Covina was questioning in connection mysterious murder yesterday Mrs.Jennie Trewett.of who was shot down at Station by an unidentified driving a light car. Search for Young start Oscar Trewett,husband slain woman.informed sheriff's man had be ANGELISTIC SERVICES TO OPEN revival services will open Friday at the Undenominated Church of the Lord (Holiness). No. Olive-st., and continue infinitely, it is announced. The usual business meeting of the church, and the election of officers be held Friday night. A cordon invitation is extended to the clinic, and full-gospel messages all the old-time power are fired. Message-bearers are: Rev. N. Blakeley, pastor; and Eleanor Heughan and Mrs. Richards, assistant pastors. EXTILE COUNCIL TO PERMIT STRIKE MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 25. Manchester Textile Council, local branch of the United Tex.-Workers of America, today organized Thos. F. McMahon, resident of the latter, to call a kee, if he sees fit. Resolution was adopted declare the local council was not in need with the wage reduction induced by the Amoskeag Co. TEMPTS SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—Deident because of a quarrel over sweetheart, Alice Walk-22, dancing instructor, atticed suicide here today by sowing bichloride of mercury. Was rushed to a hospital and creover, physicians said. B. Franklin Badgley, D. C., elims authority on Diet, says 100 per cent correct diet, 100 per cent correct spine necessary to regain and 100 per cent HEALTH. 222 center. Phone 1128. CARRIKER FUNERAL HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for the late E. E Carriker will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Orange Methodist church in charge of the pastor. Rev. Dalton. Interment will be in Fairhaven cemetery. REPORT THEFT OF CHECK PROTECTOR A typewriter and a check protector belonging to Mrs. Mae Reeve. Fullerton city treasurer, were stolen when burglars succeeded in entering the Standard Bank of Fullerton, according to a report filed with the Fullerton police last night. Nothing else was taken, the police said. BUSY SUNDAY FOR PRESBYTERIAN Rally day is announced for Sunday at the local Presbyterian church, a special program beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday is also promotion day in the Sunday school. Friday night the Presbyterian juniors plan to meet to organize pioneer groups. ESCAPES IN MARKET LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30. lice and deputy sheriffs California were enlisted to state-wide search for a Young, 39, of Covina was questioning in connection with mysterious murder yesterday Mrs. Jennie Trewett, of who was shot down at Station by an unidentified driving a light car. Search for Young started Oscar Trewett, husband of slain woman, informed sheriff's man had been tived to his wife for soo and that she had broken friendship with Young shortly time ago. COUNCIL TABOOK STREET DAY At a meeting of the Orange council yesterday, when ter of a street dance on n ning of the celebration Days and New," the trust ed to take action on the but in their opinion there no dance. However, Women's club will hold a new club house which of far higher order than sible on the public streets Orange Business Women" also is considering holde dance. Streets will be closed ineral blocks and decorated for the occasion. A baby parade and many feature planned for the entertainment the public. Flappers will w long hairs in the parade, also will be given for the married couples, the oldest the parade, the oldest style coas well as the most attractive costumes, will receive stantial recognition. Orange is planning to its best dress for the day vites the whole Southland toicipate in the jollity. BOY'S WHEEL STOLL Carl Fleiner, living o Santa Ana-st., last night Dayton bicycle, according to port to the local police. That was stolen about 2 clock front of the Bigelow bookstore door east of the United theres For Better Glasses see Dr. FROM FLAG RACE Presidential Campaigns Via Great Dirigibles In 1928 FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Germany, Sept. 25.—A presidential campaign via dirigible in 1928 forest fires smothered by carbonic acid, gas bombs hurled from the air and defense of America's coast line against the Wily rum runners by air-cruisers even larger than the monster ZR-3, were forecast in a look into the future of aviation today by Ernest A. Lehmann vice president of the Goodyear Zepellin Corp. of Arkon, Ohio. The veteran dirigible pilot, hero of some of the most daring escapades of war time flying, made these predictions in an exclusive interview at the huge hangar of the ZR-3 as he supervised the finishing touches for the farewell trial trip of the huge cloud cruiser before she casts off for America, probably by the end of next week. Swings around the circle will be made in the next presidential campaign abroad airships of the ZR-3 type, Lehmann predicted. All imaginable conveniences would be provided the candidates as they rested, free from the cinders and joists of train travel, while their air cruisers journeyed to cities where speeches would be made from the gondolas of the airships. "I also foresee the time when airships even biggreater than the ZR-3 will be used by the U.S. government for the protection of its coast against rum runners." Lehmann continued. "Their giant searchlights would make landing of contraband practically impossible." "Dirigibles will be used in forest patrol, preventing and extinguishing fires which have been costing your west millions of dollars every year. They will drop bombs containing carbonic acid gas quickly smothering the flames." CONFESSES AUTO DRIVER IS FOUND GUILTY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—William Young, said by police to be the confessed murderer of Mrs. Jennie Trewett, shot and killed here last evening, was captured today in the hills near Azuza. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—After confessing to Mrs. Margaret Knelling, his daughter, that he was the murderer of Mrs. Jennie Trewett, according to the authorities, William Young, Covina orange grove fumigator, fled into the hills today with the avowed intention of ending his life. He was pursued by a squad of deputy sheriffs. Young shot and killed Mrs. Trewett, the officers said, when she refused to return his love. "He didn't have to kill her, he could have had her any way," Oscar Trewett, the slain woman's husband, told the officers, they said. MURDERS WOMAN; ESCAPES IN MOTOR LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—Police and deputy sheriffs throut California were enlisted today in a state-wide search for William Young, 39, of Covina wanted for questioning in connection with the mysterious murder yesterday of Mrs. Jennie Trewett, of Covina, who was shot down at Vincente Station by an unidentified man driving a light car. Search for Young started when Oscar Trewett, husband of the slain woman, informed deputy sheriffs the man had been after. SANTA ANA, Sept. 25.—When C. H. Kidd's application for probation, after being convicted in the superior court here of manslaughter in connection with the death of Edmund Breedlove, 16, of Corona, comes before Superior Judge F. U. Drumm for hearing Oct. 3 he will bass his hopes for freedom on a recommendation for "utmost lenency" made by the jury which found him guilty. After deliberating four hours last night the jury returned its verdict. One juror holding out for acquittal was said to have forced the verdict recommending clemency. FLOOD PROTECTION MEETING FRIDAY A meeting of the Richfield-Anaheim flood protection district committee will be held Friday evening, Sept. 26th, at 7:00 o'clock in the office of Anaheim C. of C., city hall. Everyone owning property in this district is urged to attend. There is a question to be decided which will be of great interest to the people in this section. Some few individual notices have been mailed, but as it was impossible to get names and addresses of each resident, it is requested that those receiving the notices pass the word around so there may be a large attendance at this meeting. Only Obstacle to Fourth Pennant is Brooklyn, Scarcely a Menace POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The Pittsburgh Pirates passed out of the fight for the National League championship with scarcely a struggle here this afternoon when the Giants beat them for the third straight time 5 to 4. The only obstacle now in the path of a fourth pennant for the Giants is the Brooklyn club and it is scarcely a menace. As in the two previous encounters, home runs figured largely in the scoring. Meusel hit the first one in the fourth inning for the Giants and Nehf duplicated the blow in the fifth. The last three Giants runs came in the seventh on a double by Gowdy, a pass to Nehf, a force out, a double by Young and Kelly's single. Two Giant errors helped the Pirates to their first run in the fourth when, with two down, Traynor singled, took second on Lindstrom's error on Maranville's grounder and scored when Kelly let Grimm's drive slip between his legs. In the ninth the Pirates started a rally with two gone when, with Schmidt and Moore on bases, Carey lifted the ball into the left field stands. Guyler, the Pittsburgh heavy hitter, however, fanned for the final out. FIRST INNING Pittsburgh—Moore popped to Kelly. Carey walked. Carey stole second. Cuyler out, Kelly to Terry. Wright popped to Kelly, No runs, no hits. New York—Lindstrom walked. Young safe on Maranville's error. Lindstrom took second on the play. Kelly fanned. Meusel fouled to Grimm. Terry fanned. No runs, no hits, one error. SECOND INNING Pittsburgh—Traynor singled to left. Maranville fanned. Grimm filed to Meusel. Traynor out stealing. Gowdy to Jackson. No runs, one hit. New York—Wilson singled to center. Jackson filed to Carey. Gowdy popped to Maranville. Nehf out, Cooper to Grimm. No runs, one hit. THIRD INNING Pittsburgh—Schmidt singled past third. Cooper forced Schmidt. Terry to Jackson. Moore fouled to Gowdy. Cooper took second after the catch. Carey popped to Jackson. No runs, one hit. New York—Lindstrom fouled to Grimm. Young filed to Carey. Kelly struck out. No runs, no hits. FOURTH INNING Pittsburgh—Cuyler struck out Nehf. ESCAPES IN MOTOR LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—Police and deputy sheriffs throut California were enlisted today in a state-wide search for William Young, 39, of Covina wanted for questioning in connection with the mysterious murder yesterday of Mrs. Jennie Trewett, of Covina, who was shot down at Vincente Station by an unidentified man driving a light car. Search for Young started when Oscar Trewett, husband of the main woman, informed deputy sheriffs the man had been attentive to his wife for some time, and that she had broken off her friendship with Young only a short time ago. COUNCIL TABOOS STREET DANCE At a meeting of the Orange city council yesterday, when the matter of a street dance on the evening of the celebration of "Old Days and New," the trustees failed to take action on the request, but in their opinion there will be no dance. However, the Orange Women's club will hold a dance in the new club house which will be far higher order than is possible on the public streets. The Orange Business Women's club also is considering holding a dance. Streets will be closed for several blocks and decorated gaily for the occasion. A baby show, a parade and many features are planned for the entertainment of the public. Flappers will vie with long hairs in the parade. Prizes also will be given for the oldest married couples, the oldest man in the parade, the oldest woman in the parade. Oldest style costumes well as the most attractive modern costumes, will receive substantial recognition. Orange is planning to put on its best dress-for-the day and intends the whole Southland to participate in the jollity. BOY'S WHEEL STOLEN Carl Fliener, living on East Santa Ana-st., last night lost his boytown bicycle according to a report to the local police. The wheel was stolen about 2 o'clock from inside of the Bigelow bookstore one hour east of the United theatre. For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding committee will be held Friday evening, Sept. 26th, at 7:00 o'clock in the office of Anaheim C. of C., city hall. Everyone owning property in this district is urged to attend. There is a question to be decided which will be of great interest to the people in this section. Some few individual notices have been mailed, but as it was impossible to get names and addresses of each resident, it is requested that those receiving the notices pass the word around so there may be a large attendance at this meeting. PRISONERS FLEE JEROME, Ariz., Sept. 25.—Some one sawed off a huge padlock from the city jail door here today and several prisoners escaped. None had been captured after several hours' search. Among the escaped prisoners was Juan Valenzuela, who held up a dice game here recently, making off with $2000 which he grabbed from the hands of the players. BRUTAL ATTACK LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—Victim of an attack police believed to have been inspired by jealousy, Ralph Koch, 25, was dragged from his auto here today by three unidentified men, brutally beaten and left to die in the street. Koch was waiting for a woman friend when attacked. He will recover. GET MARVIN'S new California Dates. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. High School Boys Duel With Knives WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Edward Robinson, 16, is dead and Chas. E. Cooper, 15, is seriously wounded as a result of a knife battle in front of a classroom of 40 pupils at Armstrong high school here today. Robertson and Cooper, both colored, engaged in an argument over a seat in the classroom and before anybody could interfere, whipped out knives and began slashing each other. Gowdy popped to Maranville, Nehf to Cooper to Grimm. No runs, one hit. THIRD INNING Pittsburgh—Schmidt singled past third, Cooper forced Schmidt, Terry to Jackson. Moore fouled to Gowdy. Cooper took second after the catch. Carey popped to Jackson. No runs, one hit. New York—Lindstrom fouled to Grimm. Young filed to Carey. Kelly struck out. No runs, no hits. FOURTH INNING Pittsburgh—Cuyler struck out Nehf threw out Wright. Traynor singled to center. Maranville safe on Lindstrom's high throw to first. Traynor took third on the misplay. Traynor scored on Kelly's error on Grimm's drive to center. Maranville taking third. Grimm stole second. Maranville holding third. Lindstrom throw out Schmidt. One run, one hit, two errors. New York—Meusel hit a home run into the left field stands. Terry beat out a hit to short. Wilson lined to Wright. Jackson fouled to Grimm. One run two hits. FIFTH INNING Pittsburgh—Cooper filed to Young. Moore out. Jackson to Terry. Carey fouled to Gowdy. No runs, no hits. New York—Nehf hit a home run into the right field stands. Lindstrom walked Young lined to Traynor who doubled-Lindstrom, off first, to Grimm. Kelly fouled to Grimm. One run, one hit. SIXTH INNING Pittsburgh — Cuyler walked and took second on Wright's single to left. One Traynor's attempted sacrifice Cuyler was out at third. Nehf to Lindstrom. Wright going to second, Maranville out, Jackson to Terry. Wright going to third and Traynor to second. Nehf threw out Grimm. No runs, one hit. New York—Meusel popped to Wright. Terry filed to Moore. Wilson doubled to center, but was out trying to go to third, Carey to Wright to Traynor. No runs, one hit. SEVENTH INNING Pittsburgh—Schmidt out, Nehf to Terry. Cooper singled over and out. Moore out Jackson try Cooper reaching second lined to Jackson. No hits. New York—Jackf Traynor. Gowdy doe Nehf walked. Tains Continued on pn