oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-08

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 growing city in Orange County. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest PRICE: Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. PRINCETON GIVES STOCKS KEEP UP BULLISH MOVEMENT More Sold Today Than Any Saturday Short Session Since 1919 NEW YORK, Nov 8—Railroad stocks figured in a spectacular opening of the stock market today, with prices of well known stocks making gains in the max- Cabinet Changes Unconfirmed WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Numerous reports of cabinet changes continued in circulation here today without any confirmation in official quarters. Secy. of State Hughes was said to be ready to step aside on March 4 to make way for either Colonel Geo. Harvey, editor of the Washington Post and former ambassador to Great Britain, or Charles Beecher Warren, former ambassador to Japan and Mexico. Former Congressman Frank Mondell of Wyoming, now a member of the War Finance Corp., is slated for the post of secretary of the interior. CITY HAS 14 FLOATS IN PARADE Historical Pageant at Huntington Beach Next Tuesday SCOUTS HELD Fourteen floats and perha two marching units from Anaheim alone will participate in the annual Armistice Day parade the County to be staged the year in Huntington Beach, More Sold Today Than Any Saturday Short Session Since 1919 NEW YORK. Nov 8—Railroad stocks figured in a spectacular opening of the stock market today, with prices of well known stocks making gains in the maximum of 2% points and practically all of the stocks which have been featuring the market in the last few sessions advancing to new high price levels. The rails were still the leaders in the forward movement, the industrial shares were quicker to join the rally than in the last three sessions, and prices of representative issues like Baldwin, Am.Cin., U.S. Steel rose from one to three points in the first period. The rise in sterling to a new high for 1924 at 48% was of great significance to those who attach much importance to European developments. It was reported in speculative circles today that British and Dutch investors were in the market for a large quantity of prime railroad and industrial stocks and bonds of the variety of which they were heavy purheasers before the war. Today's market was but a repetition of the record of the last three preceding sessions, with the same group of railroad and industrial stocks pushing forward to the highest price levels of the year and in some cases for 10 or 20 years. Not since 1913 has New York Central sold above 115, the price recorded today. Southern Railway, Union Pac., Pere Marquette, Nickel Plate, B. and O., Southern Pac., Erie, St. Paul, Missouri Pac., and Canadian Pac., were in the forefront of today's vigorous upward movement. Oil stocks and independent steel, in their respective order, were the next to command the interest of market traders and transactions in these stocks were unusually heavy. New high prices on the movement were scored by Coates and Mariand Oil, Producers and Refiners, Texas CoShell, Union and Simms. Gulf State Steel gained more than two points and Bethlehem and Crucible made fractional gains. Ann.Sugar's advance to 43%, following yesterday's 3% point gain, was a feature of the industrial group. Castiron Pipe, registered a new high above 125. Ann.Can at 142% was in the highest priced group in its history. U.S. Steel made a new high at 113, the highest since 1916. Baldwin Loock jumped 2% points at the opening to 124, but declined on Great Britain, or Charles Beecher Warren, former ambassador to Japan and Mexico. Former Congressman Frank Mondell of Wyoming, now a member of the War Finance Corp., is slated for the post of secretary of the interior. SCOUTS HELD FOR KILLING PLAYMATE NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Four boys from the same scout troops, just about old enough to take their first interest in outdoors, guns and hunting, waited today in the children's home in Brooklyn for arraignment in children's court Monday, at the charge of killing their playmate, Ernest Schwer, 13. Their confession and aid in finding the body in the brush-filled pit where the terror-striken boys had thrown it, ended a ten-day hunt by detectives, an airplane, neighbors, school children and firemen of the Brooklyn Truck Co., of which the boy's father was a member. If their ages permit, Captain Gallagher said today, charges of homicide will be filed against Ernest's four companions, Arthur and Harold Megan, 12 and 11; Charles Hirschfield, 9, and Adam Rotunda, 12, whose confessions were obtained by the promise of all the ice cream that little Adam Rotunda could eat. The four lads were known to have been with Ernest just before his disappearance, but steadfastly maintained he left them to look after his muskrat traps in Cowkill swamp. They were energetic in the search, consistently misleading the detectives and volunteer searchers. SENATOR LODGE UNCHANGED TODAY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8—Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge's condition was said this morning to be unchanged since midnight. Late last night a bulletin was issued at the Charles Gates hospital holding Historical Pageant and Huntington Beach Next Tuesday. Fourteen floats and perhaps two marching units from Anheim C of C., Legion Post, Region Auxiliary, Rotary and Lions Clubs, Boy Scouts, High School Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of Veterans, Knights of Mthisa, City Parent-Teachers Association, Elks, and maybe Catherine's School, while Post will have a marching umpire and possibly St. Catherine's Cadets also. Anaheim floats will form 23rd st. and Ocean ave., Huntington Beach, and it is the vice chairmen of committee that Anaheim entries go to Westminster to Seal Beach down the Coast highway to Huntington Beach, thus avoiding traffic. All floats are requested to be in place by 10 o'clock, ready start promptly. No decorations will be entered except for carrying city officials. The mainder will be exclusively floated. Huntington Beach announces that thousands of visitors will on hand to see the procession. The floats as a whole will plot the history of the course from early Indian times down to the present. The selection subjects was made by Clark Reid, chairman of the historian committee, who is a recogniz historian and district superintendent of schools. The parade will form at Ogive Ave., and 23rd-st., and will east on Ocean ave., the magentically widened boulevard facing the sea. The music alone will be a feature, including the naval barge from the battleship California Los Angeles Scotch band of pipe players in costume. Wood Golden band, P.E. bay Huntington Beach municipal county. Band concerts, wander stunts and a carnival of fun the streets and beach will cupy the afternoon. The fireworks display in evening will be the best money can procure, says J.M. Barlow, chairman of the mittee. The judges of the parade be Walter Sylvester Hertz radio historian and author. SENATOR LODGE UNCHANGED TODAY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8.—Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge's condition was said this morning to be unchanged since midnight. Late last night a bulletin was issued at the Charles Gates hospital holding out some slight hope for his recovery. Attending surgeons and physicians were amazed at the veteran senator's vitality. They said early today that he had retained yesterday's gains. Senor Lodge suffered a stroke last Wednesday noon and since has been unconscious most of the time. A bulletin issued at 9 a.m. today by Dr. John H. Cunningham and Dr. Frederick Winslow said: "No real change during the night. The general outlook must be considered unfavorable." Dr. Cunningham added that he expected Sen. Lodge to live tonight and probably tomorrow. Senator Lodge's physicians at noon issued a bulletin saying: "Condition is essentially the same. Somewhat weaker. FELL IN MUD, SUES SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8.—Because she fell into a tree-hole filled with mud, Mrs. A. C. Molsdale had on file here today a bill for $150 against the city manager. This amount, she claims, was the extent of damage done to her clothing, Mrs. Molsdale also asserted it took the combined efforts of three men to extricate her from the hole. DRIVE ON PSYCHICS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.—Launching a drive against psychic and clairvovants in Los Angeles, police today began a roundup of 50 suspects, following a spectacular raid on the quarters of the National independent Spiritualists' Ass'n., headquarters. A ton of documents and literature was confiscated at the spiritualists' rooms and two persons arrested. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. PRINCIPAL SAYS HE WAS "FRAME" LOS ANGELES, Nov. Charged with contributing to delinquency of one of his sons James B. Fish, 17, son of Duncan Fish, Thomas A. Rus principal of the Huntington Hall H.S., was held here today. Russell, following his arrest, claimed that enemies in San Diego where he was formerly a principal, had "framed him." Russell is 43 and a bachelor. THIRD PARTY WILL DIE. SAYS RALLY LOS ANGELES, Nov. Charged with contributing to long endure, according to Mr. James Rolph, Pr. of San Francisco who came here today to our plans for increasing service on steamship company between Pacific Coast and Mexico. He had unprecedented business the coast will follow Coolie election. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Chiropractic and Electric Tables. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, November 8, 1924 Fair tonight moderate te GIVES HARVARD 24 TO Y HAS 14 LOATS IN PARADE ical Pageant at Huntington Beach Next Tuesday teen floats and perhaps arching units from Analone will participate in the Armistice Day parade of county to be staged this in Huntington Beach, it Batting Average of Judge Kuchel For Nov. to date.....8,1,525 For October .....4,032.00 For six months endng Nov. 1 .....13,412.50 For five years, May 1, 1910, to April 30, 1924, under previvious administration .....12,537.50 POLICE GRAB 10 GALLONS; $650 FINES PUBLIC GETS TIRED OF STRIFE Attempted Recall of Four Councilmen Will Fail Say Businessmen Despite abundant evidence that the people is getting very tired of agitation and strife in the community, especially since business througt the country has taken a strong upturn and Anaheim has but to forget its petty bickerings and fall in line to enjoy renewed Farming InduMore Attn WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, farming industry will receive siderable attention from thecoming short session of congratPlans toward this end weing worked out here today by ministration officials and coosional leaders following thation by President Coolidge federal commission to studneeds of American agricwith a view to making recodations to congress next moFormer Gov. Robart D. CaWyoming, will be chairman president's commission. Those associated with him wiRalph P. Merritt, Fresno, president of the Sun Maid Growers, and Fred H. Bixby Beach, Calif., president o POLICE GRAB 10 GALLONS; $650 FINES Joe Ogas, of the Sugar Factory Mexican settlement, was arraigned before Judge Kuchel this morning on charges of possession and transporting liquor. He was arrested last night by Jack Pickell, formerly local "motor cop" here, and O. M. Sassen, who notified the local police of the cache. Ten gallons of illicit liquor were found in his possession. He entered a plea of guilty to both charges, and was fined $300 on each charge. Antonia Ogas, his wife, was with him at the time of the arrest and was herself arrested on the charge of breaking glass on the pavement. She undertook a former "stunt" of trying to destroy the evidence but did not have time to do so. She was fined. $50 by Judge Kuchel. Ogas is said to have admitted that he purchased the liquor in Los Angeles co., giving $50 for it, or five dollars a gallon. Police think that he was the source of supply for a number of local bootleggers. He was captured once before, but he and his wife succeeded in destroying the evidence before the officers could prevent it. A. J. Craig, local plasterer, arrested on the charge of being drunk, entered a plea of guilty, and was fined $100. FUTURE OF THIRD PARTY UNCERTAIN WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The future of the La Follette third party as a factor in American politics is distinctly uncertain—the much can be stated on the authority of some of those most intimately connected with it. None of the little group of leaders who fought—and went down—with the Wisconsin insurgent in the campaign just ended are yet willing to bury their hopes of a strong, independent and liberal third party. On the contrary, they are more determined than ever that the efforts and money expended in this campaign shall not have been in vain. Attempted Recall of Four Councilmen Will Fail Say Businessmen Despite abundant evidence that the police is getting very tired of agitation and strife in the community, especially since business thrust out the country has taken a strong upturn and Anaheim has but to forget its petty bickerings and fall in line to enjoy renewed prosperity, a petition seeking the recall of Mayor E. H. Metcalf and Councilmen Emory E. Knipe, A. A. Slaback and Dean W. Hasson has been put in circulation, according to announcement by a local paper which has bussed itself with efforts to foment trouble almost from its first issue. As had been forecasted, the basis for the recall attempt is the Klan issue. Nine "charges" are made, six relating to the Klan. “There are no facts, merely presumptions,” declared City Atty. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., today. “The public has been asking the reason for the recall attempt. The so-called 'charges' are mighty weak. I am sure a big majority of the voters will agree.” Referring to the assertion that the present council had “permitted the defacing of city streets by painted letters K.K.K. and KIGY,” Webb pointed out that such were on the streets before the election last spring and the present council removed them. The “change” that police officers had been employed and paid without authority of law, Webb declared, also rebounds to the old administration which for years employed many more police than provided by city ordinance. It was the present council which corrected the law in the matter. As to the “charge” that municipal work was illegally contracted for, presumably referring to the well drilled as an emergency to insure irrigation for the city’s 30-acre valencia grove during the shortage last summer, Webb declared this matter was in the courts and in all probability an opinion would be handed down endorsing the action of the present council. It was flatly denied that competent men in the employ of the city had been embarrassed because of religious affiliations.or because of refusal to join the Klan. While conceding there had been some changes in personnel with change of the administration, it was claimed that municipal departments were never operated more efficiently than at present. For instance, the street department, now has the dirt streets of the city in the best shape they have ever been. It has been the policy of the council to employ the most efficient help obtainable without reference to membership in the organizations to be represe­nt by floats include the Ana-­lone will participate in the Armistice Day parade of county to be staged this month in Huntington Beach, it announced today. Organizations to be represe­nt by floats include the Ana-­lone will participate in the Armistice Day parade of county to be staged this month in Huntington Beach, it announced today. Joe Ogas, of the Sugar Factory Mexican settlement, was arraigned before Judge Kuchel this morning on charges of possession and transporting liquor. He was arrested last night by Jack Pickell, formerly local "motor cop" here, and O. M. Sassen, who notified the local police of the cache. Ten gallons of illicit liquor were found in his possession. He entered a plea of guilty to both charges, and was fined $300 on each charge. Antonia Ogas, his wife, was with him at the time of the arrest and was her self arrested on the charge of breaking glass on the pavement. She undertook a former "stunt" of trying to destroy the evidence but did not have time to do so. She was fined. $50 by Judge Kuchel. Ogas is said to have admitted that he purchased the liquor in Los Angeles co., giving $50 for it, or five dollars a gallon. Police think that he was the source of supply for a number of local bootleggers. He was captured once before, but he and his wife succeeded in destroying the evidence before the officers could prevent it. A. J. Craig, local plasterer, arrested on the charge of being drunk, entered a plea of guilty, and was fined $100. FUTURE OF THIRD PARTY UNCERTAIN WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The future of the La Follette third party as a factor in American politics is distinctly uncertain—the much can be stated on the authority of some of those most intimately connected with it. None of the little group of leaders who fought—and went down—with the Wisconsin insurgent in the campaign just ended are yet willing to bury their hopes of a strong, independent and liberal third party. On the contrary, they are more determined than ever that the efforts and money expended in this campaign shall not have been in vain. Attempted Recall of Four Councilmen Will Fail Say Businessmen Despite abundant evidence that the police is getting very tired of agitation and strife in the community, especially since business thrust out the country has taken a strong upturn and Anaheim has but to forget its petty bickerings and fall in line to enjoy renewed prosperity, a petition seeking the recall of Mayor E. H. Metcalf and Councilmen Emory E. Knpe, A. A. Slaback and Dean W. Hasson has been put in circulation, according to announcement by a local paper which has bussed itself with efforts to foment trouble almost from its first issue. As had been forecasted, the basis for the recall attempt is the Klan issue. Nine "charges" are made, six relating to the Klan. “There are no facts, merely presumptions,” declared City Atty. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., today. “The public has been asking the reason for the recall attempt. The so-called 'charges' are mighty weak. I am sure a big majority of the voters will agree.” Referring to the assertion that the present council had “permitted the defacing of city streets by painted letters K.K.K. and KIGY,” Webb pointed out that such were on the streets before the election last spring and the present council removed them. The “change” that police officers had been employed and paid without authority of law, Webb declared, also rebounds to the old administration which for years employed many more police than provided by city ordinance. It was the present council which corrected the law in the matter. As to the "charge" that municipal work was illegally contracted for, presumably referring to the well drilled as an emergency to insure irrigation for the city's 30-acre valencia grove during the shortage last summer, Webb declared this matter was in the courts and in all probability an opinion would be handed down endorsing the action of the present council. It was flatly denied that competent men in the employ of the city had been embarrassed because of religious affiliations.or because of refusal to join the Klan. While conceding there had been some changes in personnel with change of administration, it was claimed that municipal departments were never operated more efficiently than at present. For instance, the street department, now has the dirt streets of the city in the best shape they have ever been. It has been the policy of the council to employ the most efficient help obtainable without reference to membership in the organization to congress next month. Former Gov. Robert D. Cawley Wyoming, will be chairman president's con-mission. A those associated with him Ralph P. Merritt, Fresno, president of Sun Maid Growers, and Fred H. Bixby Beach, Calif., president o FEAR REVOK AGAINS CALLESS EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 8 El Paso is threatened today by military revolt which may vent President Elect P.Ellis Calles from taking unless he gives certain to certain army officers;the leaders of the anti-Calless ment;it was learned from ments snuggled out of City to avoid cowering at its entrance. If the revolt comes to arm head,the military chief succeed without causing bloodshed The movement cording to reliable source not involve citizens;but if engineer entirely by arms plans for uprising been completed in detail before taking any definitive revolutionary committee wait upon President-elect to ask him President-elect for clarification of security". president-elect consents will be no rising; if he e everything is in readiness blow. Calles is now on his way capital from United States It is asserted by person have studied conditions in that nearly whole art against Calles—or at least most powerful of lead addition tothe military Pres. elect Calles faces a chamber of deputies No will Calles have this tro contend with; but it is undeat that he has broken with Le one,the labor leader who erarly credited with being responsible for his election Morones is an extreme and will not consent to a servative tendencies in theradiation.Callles himself holds streak vandalism In author.of Golden band, P.E. band, Hunting Beach municipal and five other bands of county. and concerts, vaudeville and a carnival of fun on streets and beach will occure the afternoon. The fireworks display in the will be the best that any can procure, says John carlow, chairman of the community. The judges of the parade will Walter Sylvester Hertzog, historian, and author of laws of American History." Well known Los Angeles edutors: Hon. Ira F. Thompson, coroner court judge of Los Andor, and an authority on the institution, and Prof. Rockwell count, Ph.D., dean of the gradschool of U. of S.C., and master of history. Physical acts, vocal and instrunational tumblers, clowns, contourists, mystery entertainers, will furnish fun in the afternoon. The Los Angeles Newsboy's metter will lead the entertainment course. INCIPIAL SAYS WE WAS "FRAMED" US ANGELES, Nov. 8. — The party movement cannot endure, according to Mayor Rolph, Pr. of San Francisco, came here today to outline its for increasing service of his leadership company between the Pacific Coast and Mexico. Rolph unprecedented business on coast will follow Coolidge's notion. DRD PARTY WILL DIE. SAYS RALPH US ANGELES, Nov. 8. — The party movement cannot endure, according to Mayor Rolph, Pr. of San Francisco, came here today to outline its for increasing service of his leadership company between the Pacific Coast and Mexico. Rolph unprecedented business on coast will follow Coolidge's notion. "Y" LEADERS MEET Several local men interested in "Y" work will attend the Orangeco. "Y" leaders conference tonight in Santa Ana. State Commander Nate Coons of the American Legion, expected to be here Monday, will not come until later. It is announced. His visit has been postponed because of local Armistice Day activities which detract from the reception planned by the Legion. He may be here in January; it is said. A Class Ad is best little salesman. None of the little group of leaders who fought—and went down—with the Wisconsin insurgent in the campaign just ended are yet willing to bury their hopes of a strong, independent, and liberal third party. On the contrary, they are more determined than ever that the efforts and money expended in this campaign shall not have been in vain. "Going on? Of course we are going on." That is the answer of Wm. H. Johnston, chairman of the conference for progressive political action, who has been one of the big labor leaders behind the Pollette movement, to all questions. But as yet their plans during the four years that must elapse before there is another chance or extremely vague. They will be worked out in the months immediately ahead. Two big conferences, one to be held in December and another in January, will largely determine their future course. There are some labor leaders identified with the La Follette movement who feel that the independents' cause can best be served by abandoning any efforts to form a real third party. Their idea is to "bore from within" both old parties to secure labor's ends along the lines of economic legislation. These leaders who, incidentally, are in the minority, point out that by concentrating on electing their friends in the old parties, Sen. Brookhart for example, they can do more in a short space of time than by fighting the old parties with another party. $300,000 PIER FIRE STOCKTON, Maine, Nov. $—The Cape Jellicon piers, among the largest of the world, were destroyed by fire today at a loss estimated at $300,000. The fire departments of Bangor, Searsport and Belfast fought the fire which threatened a score of dwellings. The piers contained the storage house of the Great Northern Paper Co. the freight houses of the Bangor and Aroostock railroad and the second largest potato warehouse in the world. A four-masted schoonar and a bargue tied up at the piers, were destroyed. Against Calles—or at least most powerful of the leading addition to the military Pres. elect Calles faces a chamber of deputies. No Will Calles have this trot contend with, but it is undo that he has broken with La one, the labor leader, who rarely credited with being responsible for his election. Morones is an extremist and will not consent to a servative tendencies in the administration. Calles himself holds street saliatic doctrines. In fact leaning in this direction strong that it was generally loved he would visit Most his recent trip to Europe. Full details of the officers' plans are known les adherents in Mexico They are distrusted, but that revolt will be nipped bud. It has been suggested Pres.-elect Calles appoint a regon secretary of war one of his popularity with bo army and the people. from the west coast state that coast is against Calles There are a number of rebel leaders in the field small forces and they would cast their lot with certified movement against les administration. There is every indication trouble is ahead. There is erable speculation as to attitude the United States take if it comes to an open and fighting results. In revolution the United threw its influence with Recon. thus enabling him the De La Huerta uprising. 19 QUAKE VICTOR IN EARTHQUA ALGIERS, Nov. $—are reported dead from a quake shock which many buildings here. The lace is panicky, fearing shocks will follow. $25,000 FIRE LO LOS ANGELES, Nov. firemen were injured and to the amount of $25,000 caused in a fire which destroyed the Grayco building here today. IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,412,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Sunday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 46 24 TO 0 BEATING Farming Industry Will Get More Attention In Congress WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The timing industry will receive considerable attention from the forthcoming short session of congress. Plans toward this end were being worked out here today by administration officials and congressional leaders following the creation by President Coolidge of a general commission to study the needs of American agriculture in a view to making recommendations to congress next month. Former Gov. Robgrt D. Carey ofoming, will be chairman of the president's commission. Among those associated with him will be Phil P. Merritt, Fresno, Calif., president of the Sun Maid Raisinowers, and Fred H. Blixby, Long Beach, Calif., president of the American National Livestock association. President Coolidge has tentatively suggested Nov. 17 as the date for the first meeting of the commission. The president may submit the report of the Carey Commission to congress as a part of his annual message on the state of the Union, suggesting that its recommendations be considered and reduced to legislation before the adjournment on March 4. Outside of the farm legislation and the appropriation bills for the fiscal year 1925-28 little is expected of the final session of the 68th congress, either by President Coolidge or administration leaders at the capitol. TIGERS TEAR RED LINE AT WILL Worst Troucing Seen at Cambridge in Modern Football History CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8.—Princeton gave Harvard what was probably its worst beating in football history this afternoon when an inspiration Tiger team ripped and tore its way through the Red line of the wavering Harbor. EAR REVOLT AGAINST CALLES EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 8—Mexico was threatened today with a military revolt which may prevent President Elect Plutarco Alas Calles from taking office unless he gives certain pledges certain army officers, the ringers of the anti-Calles movement, it was learned from documents smuggled out of Mexico to avoid the censorship. If the revolt comes to an actual head, the military chiefs may succeed without causing anyoodshed The movement, according to reliable sources, does not involve citizens, but is being engineered entirely by army officials. Plans for the uprising have been completed in detail. But before taking any definite step, revolutionary committee will await upon President-elect Calles to ask him for satisfactory "declarations of security". If the president-elect consents, there will be no rising; if he does not everything is in readiness for the blow. Calles is now on his way to the capital from the United States. It is asserted by persons who have studied conditions in Mexico that nearly the whole army is against Calles—or at least the most powerful of the leaders. In addition to the military cabal, pres. elect Calles faces a divided chamber of deputies. Not alone will Calles have this trouble to contend with, but it is understood that he has broken with Luis Moreno, the labor leader, who is generally credited with being mainly responsible for his election. Morones is an extreme radical and will not consent to any conservative tendencies in the Calles administration. Calles himself holds strong socialist doctrines. In fact, his property in Anaheim is worth $1500 he alleged, and he asked full title to this, claiming Mrs. Ball was guilty of technical desertion. But when the summons for her to appear in court reached Mrs. Ball in Germany, the records show, she immediately took steps to head off her husband in his aims to secure a divorce. Her answer, making general de "In the free Republic of Germany it is possible for a woman to live with a man even when she is not married to him." This sentence awaits part of a letter purported to have been written by his wife to a Mrs. Krams, their former neighbor in Anaheim, according to William H. Ball, whose suit for divorce is pending in superior court. The letter added, according to the suit, that Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, the wife, had "found the man of her love" in that distant land. These allegations, it has been made known, have launched what may be one of the most bitterly contested divorce suits ever to have come before official Orange-co., for Mrs. Ball, who hurried home from Germany, today had on file her answer to the suit, and a counterattuit, in which she charges her husband with cruelty and is herself asking a decree. Ball claims that his wife, whom he married in Los Angeles in 1916, wrote but one letter to him after her arrival in Germany. It was a shock to him he alleged when Mrs. Krams was alleged to have shown him the purported letter in which the "free love" incident was revealed. But that wasn't all, he claimed, for the sensational information was "noised about" Anaheim, and he was greatly humiliated, he intimated. Their property in Anaheim is worth $1500 he alleged, and he asked full title to this, claiming Mrs. Ball was guilty of technical desertion. But when the summons for her to appear in court reached Mrs. Ball in Germany, the records show, she immediately took steps to head off her husband in his aims to secure a divorce. Her answer, making general de Worst Trouncing Seen at Cambridge in Modern Football History CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8—Princeton gave Harvard what was probably its worst beating in football history this afternoon when an inspiration Tiger team ripped and tore its way thru the Red line of the wavering Harvard men to a 24-0 victory. Princeton simply rented the Harvard defense to tatters and roamed the field at will, scoring a field goal and a touchdown in the second period, adding another touchdown in the third and two more and an additional field goal in the fifth. Princeton's backs, notably Williams and Dinsmore and Slagle, ran wild behind perfect interference. HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8—Harvard and Princeton, those hallowed figures of collegiate football still living on the strength of their former greatness, clashed this bright and sunny afternoon in the first of the big three series. A strictly partisan crowd of 55,-000 was there to cheer or weep. FIRST PERIOD Harvard won the toss and Gehrke kicked off to Dinsmore on the goal line. Dinsmore ran the ball back 21 yards. Caldwell dropped Dinsmore's short pass with a clear field in front of him. Dinsmore's punt to Stafford saw the latter downed in his tracks on Harward's 30-yard line. Miller cracked center for three yards. Hammond punted to Dinsmore who was dropped on Princeton's 11 yard line. Slagle rounded right end for ten yards. Hoague replaced Daley for Harvard. Dinsmore hit center for three yards. Slagle added another at right tackle. Dinsmore's forward pass to Caldwell again was fumbled. Dinsmore punted to Stafford who was downed on Harward's 36-yard line. Hammond's return punt bounded over Dinsmore's head to Princeton's 60-yard line. Dinsmore rounded left end for five yards. Dignon added two thru the line. Slagle rounded right end for four yards on the first down. Dignon skid off left tackle for 15 yards. A forward pass, Slagle to Drews, gained eight yards. Dinsmore cracked left tackle for four yards. Another forward pass, Slagle to Caldwell, gained only two yards but Caldwell and Slagle broke off tackle for six yards apiece. On the fourth down Slagle was smeared on the 35-yard line as he attempted a forward pass. C Bradford replaced Theopold on the Harvard line. Failing to gain, Harvard called for a punt, Hammond lifted to Dinsmore on Princeton's Against Calles—or at least the most powerful of the leaders. In addition to the military cabal, pres. elect Calles faces a divided chamber of deputies. Not alone will Calles have this trouble to contend with, but it is understood that he has broken with Luis Morale, the labor leader, who is generally credited with being mainly responsible for his election. Morones is an extreme radical and will not consent to any conservative tendencies in the Calles administration. Calles himself holds strong sociistic doctrines. In fact, his leaning in this direction is so strong that it was generally believed he would visit Moscow on his recent trip to Europe. Full details of the military officers' plans are known to Calles' adherents in Mexico City. They are disturbed, but contend that revolt will be nipped in the mud. It has been suggested that Pres.-elect Cailes appoint Gen. Obregon secretary of war on account of his popularity with both the army and the people. Reports from the west coast state that all that coast is against Calles. There are a number of small rebel leaders in the field with small forces and they probably would cast their lot with any converted movement against the Calles administration. There is every indication that trouble is ahead. There is considerable speculation as to what attitude the United States would take if it comes to an open break and fighting results. In the last revolution the United States threw its influence with Pres. Obregon, thus enabling him to crush the De La Huerta uprising. 19 QUAKE VICTIMS IN EARTHQUAKE ALGIERS, Nov. $—Nineteen are reported dead from an earthquake shock which destroyed many buildings here. The population is panicky, fearing other shocks will follow. $25,000 FIRE LOSS LOS ANGELES, Nov. $—Two firemen were injured and damaged to the amount of $25,000 was caused in a fire which partially destroyed the Grayco business building here today. ROTARIANS HAVE BIRTHDAY Orange Rotarians will celebrate the third anniversary of the organization on Monday evening with a dinner and entertainment for their wives, to be served in the Woman's club house. The dinner hour is set for 6:20. A forward pass, Slagle to Drews, gained eight yards. Dinsmore cracked left tackle for four yards. Another forward pass, Slagle to Caldwell, gained only two yards but Caldwell and Slagle broke off tackle for six yards apiece. On the fourth down Slagle was smeared on the 35-yard line as he attempted a forward pass. C. Bradford replaced Theopold on the Harvard line. Failing to gain, Harvard called for a punt. Hammond lifting to Dinsmore on Princeton's 20-yard line. Dinamore skipped back two yards. Dean replaced Robb for Harvard. On a delayed pass, Caldwell broke off left tackle for 11 yards. Dinamore shot off left tackle, reversed his field and dashed away for 25 yards. He had a clear field when he was tackled from behind by Gehrke on Harvard's 34-yard line. Dinamore was injured on the play. Princeton was penalized 15 yards for holding. Slagle shot a forward pass to Drews for a gain of 23 yards. Dignon, however, failed to make a first down and Harvard got the ball on its 26-yard line. SECOND PERIOD Hammond gained five yards at right tackle. Hammond punted to Dinsmore on Princeton's 32-yard line. Dinamore gained three yards. Slagle went around right end for 11 yards. Dinamore was thrown for a loss of five yards by Miller. Dinamore was injured. Williams replaced Dinamore in the Princeton line. Weeks replaced Caldwell. Milligan went in for Dignon in the Princeton line. Slagle's long punt sailed over Stafford's head to the three-yard line, where he was downed by Drews. Hammond punted to Slagle at mid-field and the receiver stepped back 14 yards. Adle was injured. Williams gained four yards. Weeks added seven and a first down on Harvard's 21-yard line. Williams cracked right tackle for eight yards. Holder replaced Adle for Harvard. Princeton was offside and suffered a five-yard penalty. Ewing replaced Drews for Princeton. Ewing dropped back t othe 32-yard line and kicked goal. Score: Princeton, 3; Harvard, 0. Continued on page eight