oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-15

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mall 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. YALE TRIUMPH GRAHAM WILL BE FREED SHORTLY Flight of Dixie Service Station Agent Appears to Have Been in Vain The Lester J. Graham of Anaheim is in the Orange-co. jail under $2000 bail, charged with selling stock in Dixie Gasoline Inc., in violation of its sales permit, he soon will be a free man. This announcement was made Flaming Mountain of Mexico Erupts MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15. Popocatepetl, the flaming mountain of Mexico, was again in eruption today. Clouds of ashes and sand were belched out in such volume that the sun was hidden. Partial dusk lay over the region of the volcano. The ice cap of the lofty peak is melting. The eruption is gaining in violence. Bandits who make the footbills surrounding Popocatepetl their hiding place will prevent any observation by scientists. Only the natives in the immediate neighborhood need feel any alarm, it was believed. SURRENDERS TO AMERICA WINDING VALENCIA SEASON No. Orange-co Shipping Cars in Practical Closing Week In spite of this being cally the closing week valencia season, nearly 1 were shipped from No. co, including Olive and Grove. It looked today of the Anaheim houses we Flight of Dixie Service Station Agent Appears to Have Been in Vain The Lester J. Graham of Anaheim is in the Orange-co. jail under $2000 bail, charged with selling stock in Dixie Gasoline Inc., in violation of its sales permit, he soon will be a free man. This announcement was made today at Santa Ana by C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney, after Justice Jack Landell had set Graham's hearing for Dec. 5 and fixed ball at the foregoing amount. Thus Graham's asserted flight to Michigan several months ago with John Saxon Porter, president of the concern that is thought to have received more than $100,000 from Orange-co. investors, appears to have been all for naught. After the pair were arrested, Michigan authorities refused to grant local authorities permission to extradite the men, so Los Angeles co. officials started prosecution and received custody of the prisoners. Grand jury indictments not given usually in Gran county as they are in Los Angeles, were demanded by the Michigan officials. Lack of prosecution evidence, Mozley admitted, is the reason why the charge against Graham will be dismissed. Porter pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to properly imbound the vast sums the defunct firm collected from guillible local investors, but Superior Judge Keech in Log Angeles yet has not sentenced the men. Blame for all the alleged irregular operations of the corporation dealing in service stations, was assumed by Porter, thus leaving the Orange-co at horites, who arrested Graham after a charge against him was dismissed in Los Angeles, without evidence on which to prosecute, Mozley added. The service station scheme of Porter was admitted by local authorities to have been one of the cleverest ever to come to their attention. It $500 worth of stock in the enterprise was purchased half would be taken out in gasoline, and a good position was promised each investor. The more stock purchased the better the job given, investors declared. Ground in Anaheim and Orange was leased. Lumber was purchased and one or more of the stations were well on their way toward completion when the crash came. Barely a cent of money was expended by the alleged unscrupulous promoter. Yet, on the promise of work and high profits, investors, known to include professional men in Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ann, deposited a total exceeding $100,000 with the project's executives. But the crash came. An invest- SURREDERS TO AMERICA GALLANTLY (By S. D. Weyer) (International News Service Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1924 by International News Service) BREMEN, Nov. 15 — Germany gallantly surrendered to America today the heritage of supremacy in dirigible construction received from Count Zeppelin. With a brave smile the fatherland waved farewell to Dr. Karl Arnstein, chief engineer of the Zeppelin company, the man who constructed the Z-R-3, and twelve picked experts of his engineer staff. They sailed aboard the liner George Washington for America, there to carry on the conquest of the air lanes which by the terms of the Versailles treaty can no longer be furthered in Germany. "America, by virtue of her topography, as well as the spirit of her people, is the logical country for the future development of airships along lines of which we have hardly dreamed," said Dr. Arnstein in an exclusive interview with International News Service, just before sailing. "Whatever we Germans, who have grown up with Count Zeppelin's work, have gained in technique and experience, we gladly and wholeheartedly place at the disposal of our bigger, richer, happier brother across the Atlantic with whom we shall work, hand in hand," he added. Dr. Arnsten is regarded as the 'construction wizard' of the German Zeppelin industry. He is going to Akron, Ohio, where, with his staff, he will join Captain Lehmann, who flew over on the Z. R. 3 the giant dirigible rechristened "Los Angeles." Arnstein who has been in the United States before and is a great admirer of America and American ways, will be in charge of design and construction at the Goodyear Zeppelin plant in Akron. "Everyone who has been in America, if only for a short time knows that nature has endowed place will prevent any observation by scientists. Only the natives in the immediate neighborhood need feel any alarm, it was believed. No. Orange-co Ship Cars in Practical Closing Week In spite of this being cally the closing week valencia season, nearly 10 were shipped from No. co., including Olive and Grove. It looked today of the Anaheim houses we except the Anaheim Citrus Ass'n. The Anaheim Orange & Ass'n finished the middle week and the Anaheim Orange Ass'n today close season at West Anaheim Anaheim Valencia Ass'n, Stewart Fruit Co., Fruit Co. finished some ago. Prices have been sloping ward the past two weeks the exception of figures choice fruit in very small Anaheim shipped 26 c o week and Fullerton report and Placentia 20. Olive v was the only other cons shipper. Official reports declare valencia season closed; there are always a few hanging over before the o windup. Thanksgiving will see ful supply of valendias eastern markets. More at Christmas than usual foreshadowed. This earlily frequently has been picked soon to be at its best; season appears likely to exception. Shipments o from central California o mated at 100 cars per day fruit is of good quality y percentage of small sizes mated at 25 to 40. Both and labor conditions are w isfactory. The recent raid ed picking. Prices range from $6.10 per box delivered ord prices as yet are pected. A very short apple cr i n e in the east and north counted on to keep up p citrus fruit. During the week recent So. Calif., shipped 311 c o. No. and Central Calif.'s 28 ing 593 for the whole Since Nov. 1 the state h ed 865 cars of oranges o f lemons. Florida has shipped 14 off.oranges and 2300 off or fruits since Nov. 1. T week its shipments were oranges and 430 of grape- Ground in Anaheim and Orange was leased. Lumber was purchased and one or more of the stations were well on their way toward completion when the crash came. Barely a cent of money was expended by the alleged unscrupulous promoter. Yet, on the promise of work and high profits, investors, known to include professional men in Anaheim, Orange and Santa Anna, deposited a total exceeding $100,000 with the project's executives. But the crash came. An investor or became suspicious and an investigation was begun. When Graham's apartment in Anaheim was searched it was found that he was not at home. Records of the company were not to be found. Arrest of Graham and Porter in Michigan followed. Meantime, however, owners on the leased land have been forced to come into court to retain title to their property. Workmen sued for wages and material dealers filed lions and took other legal means to regain what they could of building materials they had "sold." LAY CORNERSTONE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15—With representatives from all parts of the country in attendance, Los Angeles members of the Mystic Shrine participated here today in laying of the corner stone of the order's new $1,000,000 Temple Imperial Potentale Jas. E. Chandler of Kansas City gave an address at the cornerstone saying ceremonies. 25 LOST, 22 HURT IN SHIP EXPLOSION HELSINGFORS, Nov. 15—Twenty-five workmen were missing and believed drowned and twenty-two were injured today when a steamer carrying sixty workers sank in the harbor here after a boiler explosion. PAYROLL STOLEN PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 15—Two masked armed bandits today entered the factory of the Standard Cigar Co., held office employees at bay, and scooped up the company's payroll of more than $6,000 escaping in an auto. Dr. Arnstein is regarded as the 'construction wizard' of the German Zeppelin industry. He is going to Akron, Ohio, where, with his staff, he will join Captain Lehmann, who flew over on the Z. R. 3 the giant dirigible rechristened "Los Angeles." Arnstein who has been in the United States before and is a great admirer of America and American ways, will be in charge of design and construction at the Goodyear Zeppelin plant in Akron. "Everyone who has been in America, if only for a short time knows that nature has endowed that country with all the conditions pre-requisite to a tremendously fruitful development of airship construction and traffic," Dr. Arnstein continued. "America has extraordinary cruising distances such as are required by airships. It is the only country which can, when necessary replace inflammable hydrogen with non-inflammable helium for inflation of lighter-than-air craft. "But America's most important possession is a population of marvelous vital power, enterprise, enthusiasm and dash—qualities which are the foremost characteristics of a country so rich in marvels. "This was once more brilliantly manifested at the time of the arrival of the Z. R. 3. The spirit with which you people greeted its arrival and the manner with which you treated Dr. Eckener and his crew made every German's heart beat with pride—particularly we who have been privileged in helping to construct and develop the trans-Atlantic airship. We feel elated over that reception. "I am sincerely convinced that in the noble task of linking our nations closer and closer, we both will benefit immeasurably from the combination of American enterprise, enthusiasm and initiative with German thoroughness and experience. "I believe therefore, that the newly founded Goodyear Zeppelin Corp. will prove a history making step in the road of progress and for the benefit of civilization. Dr. Arnstein is famous as the "father" of basic stability calculations, which perfected dirigible girders to their present degree of firmness and safety, and as a genius in the construction of airship skeletons. He also has achieved fame as constructor of so many notably monuments, but bridges and viaducts in Europe. Among the engineers companying him today were Klemperer, R. Liebert, P. B. Schnietzer, E. Brunn Rieger, H. Keck, E. Hirl E. Schoettel, all veteran men." FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, November 15, 1924 MPHS OVER PRINCE WINDING UP VALENCIA SEASON No. Orange-co Ships 100 Cars in Practically Closing Week In spite of this being practically the closing week of the valencia season, nearly 100 cars were shipped from No. Orange, including Olive and Garden grove. It looked today as if all of the Anaheim houses were thru. MORE TREMORS IN EARTHQUAKE ZONE LONDON, Nov. 15—Tremors were continuing today in the region of Wonosobo, the health resort demolished by severe earthquakes this week, according to dispatches from Batavia in the Dutch East Indies. Rivers have been converted into streams of mud on which float corpses and the bodies of cattle. Six villages were isolated by floods and three villages were destroyed. The damage to government buildings in Wonosobo alone was estimated at $1,000,000. CONVICT AND CONSTABLE DYING NEBRASKANS SCORE UP ON NOTRE DAME Rockne Starts Second Team But Shortly Sends in Varsity SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 15—Notre Dame football players took the field this afternoon determined to beat the Nebraska jinx. Rockne's team was all primed for the Corn-husker battle and were confident of avenging the defeats of the last two years. Great Victory Disappear (By Harry Flu (International News Service) Correspondent) LONDON, Nov. Goldman's hopes for country where she reaction and accomplished own deportation, almost tremendous victory of edge, she told Internal Service in the first interview she had granted return to England. The anarchist exalt that the proceedings she was deported from States were fraudulent have been revoked if pealed to the supreme ambition she thought have realized had t "brought in a more environment." "The only way they to deport me was to citizenship of my husbago, whose whereabout been unknown," she did worker and more re No. Orange-co Ships 100 Cars in Practically Closing Week In spite of this being practically the closing week of the valencia season, nearly 100 cars were shipped from No. Orange-co, including Olive and Garden grove. It looked today as if all the Anaheim houses were thru, except the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Co.'s. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Co. finished the middle of thereek and the Anaheim Coop orange Ass'n today closed its season at West Anaheim. The Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n, Stewart Fruit Co, and Fay Fruit Co. finished some time ago. Prices have been sloping downward the past two weeks, with the exception of figures on very choice fruit in very small lots. Anaheim shipped 26 cars this week and Fullerton reported 21 and Placentia 20. Olive, with 16, was the only other considerable shipper. Official reports declared the valencia season closed, although there are always a few cars ranging over before the complete shutdown. Thanksgiving will see a plentiful supply of valencias in the eastern markets. More navels at Christmas than usual also is preserved. This earliest fruit frequently has been picked too soon to be at its best, but this season appears likely to be an exception. Shipments of navels from central California are estimated at 100 cars per day. The rarity is of good quality and the percentage of small sizes is estimated at 25 to 40. Both freight and labor conditions are very satisfactory. The recent rains half-hed pickling. Prices range from $4.90 to $6.10 per box delivered. Record prices as yet are not expected. A very short apple crop both on the east and northwest is counted on to keep up prices for citrus fruit. During the week recently closed, Calif., shipped 311 cars and Iowa, Central Calif., 282, making 593 for the whole state. Since Nov. 1 the state has shipped 865 cars of oranges and 263 of lemons. Florida has shipped 1444 cars of oranges and 2300 of grapefruit since Nov. 1. The past week its shipments were 935 of oranges and 430 of grapefruit. 4 DIE IN WRECK MIAMI, Fl., Nov. 15.—Four persons were killed here today and fourteen others suffered more CONVICT AND CONSTABLE DYING FRESNO, Nov. 15.—An escaped convict and a constable are reported dying from bullet wounds, another escaped convict was captured in sensational fashion here early today and a Los Angeles taxicab driver is being held as a result of a series of holdups in this vicinity the last three days. Frank Purio, escaped convict, is dying. Constable George W. Boyle, 60, of Kingsburg, is suffering from gunshot wounds expected to prove fatal. James H. Gregg, 29, who escaped with Purio from the Folsom convict camp at Chowchilla, is in jail, charged with murder and highway robbery. Albert Woodworth, a taxicab driver of Los桑市, is held for investigation. The fourth member of the bandit gang, Jack Conway, who was assisted in escaping from the prison camp by Purio and Gregg, is being sought by a posse of deputy sheriffs and citizens. According to the police, Purio and Gregg escaped from the Folsom prison camp at Chowchilla a week ago. They stole a machine and went to Los Angeles, where they hired Woodworth, who operates a taxicab stand at 316 North Main-st., to drive them to Saugus, 40 miles north of Los Angeles. There, according to Woodworth, Purio and Gregg told him that they planned a series of holdups among the Japanese road camps in the vicinity and that he was ordered to drive his car for them. If he refused, according to Woodworth, Purio and Gregg said they would kill him. After holding up a Japanese camp at Fowler, Purio and Gregg ordered Woodworth, according to his story, to drive to the camp at Chowchilla. About a mile from the camp, Woodworth told the officers he was ordered by Purio and Gregg to stop the car. After waiting a short time, Jack Conway, a convict emerged from a clump of bushes and was warmly welcoming. Rockne Starts Second Team But Shortly Sends in Varsity SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 15.—Notre Dame football players took the field this afternoon determined to beat the Nebraska jinx. Rockne's team was all primed for the Corn-husker battle and were confident of avenging the defeats of the last two years. FIRST PERIOD—Rockne sprang a surprise when he started his entire second team against Nebraska. Captain Weir of Nebraska won the toss. O'Boyle kicked off to Bloodgood on Nebraska's five-yard line. Bloodgood kicked to Scherer in mid-field. Latet fumbled and Collins recovered on the 50-yard line. Connell mada five yards in two plays, but Cerney punted. Bloodgood punted 45 yard out of bounds on Notre Dame's 18-yard line. Connell made four yards. Notre Dame was penalized five yards. Scherer made five yards. Layden was sent in to kick but the punt was blocked. Hutchison carried the ball to the threeyard line. Rockne sent his varsity into play. Rhodes gained one yard. Rhodes failed to make the goal line. Meyers however, went over for a touchdown. Bloodgood falling at goal. Score: Nebraska, 6; Notre Dame, 0. Bloodgood kicked off to Huntzinger on Notre Dame's 20-yard line. Miller made first down on the first play. On a fake play, Layden made it first down with a five-yard plunge after Crowley and Miller gained eight yards on end plunges. Stuhldreher hit center for two yards. Miller hit tackle for four yards. Notre Dame was penalized five yards for offside. Crowley's pass to Miller was incomplete. Layden punted out of bounds on Nebraska's 32-yard line. Bloodgood was thrown for a four yard loss. The period ended with Nebraska having the ball on its own 23-yard line. Score end first period: Nebraska 6; Notre Dame 0. SECOND PERIOD—Bloodgood's punt went out of bounds on Notre Dame's 43-yard line. Crowley gained 24 yards around left end. Layden gained four yards. A pass. Stuhldreher to Crowley gained 24 yards. Two plunges enabled Layden to go over for a touchdown. Crowley kicked. Score: Notre Dame 7; Nebraska 6. Locke replaced Mandary for Nebraska. Layden kicked over Nebraska's goal for a touchback. Nebraska started play on its 20-yard line where Rhodes made four yards off tackle. Locke was thrown for five yards loss. Bloodgood punned 50 yards. Crowley passed to Stuhldreher for 14 yards. Miller was taken to Nebraska's 25-yard line. CLEVELAND, O.. What is declared to nation-wide plot to sell bogus $5 war tificates was exposed with the arrest of J.. Cleveland attorney, in a Pullman just as he Washington. The arrest was made Harper of the U.S., who declared that one gest plots in the hist terfeiting had been used. 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U.S. CHEVELENA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. DEATH SENTENCE FOR 3 PLAY BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. CLEMELLA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Migue Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil and Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA, Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna (the novelist). U.S. BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna（the novelist）U.S. BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna（the novelist）U.S. BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna（the novelist）U.S。 BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna（the novelist）U.S. BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna（the novelist）U.S. BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna（the novelist）U.S. BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna（the novelist）U.S. BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard being asked by Vienna（the novelist）U.S. BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused of being orgain plot which resulted in a civil guard beinqed by Vienna（the novelist）U.S. BARCELONA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accused ofbeingorgainplotwhichresultedinacontrolledbyVienna(thenovelist)U.S. CLEMELLA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accusedofbeingorgainplotwhichresultedinacontrolledbyVienna(thenovelist)U.S. CLEMELLA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accusedofbeingorgainplotwhichresultedinacontrolledbyVienna(thenovelist)U.S. CLEMELLA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accusatedofbeingorgainplotwhichresultedinacontrolledbyVienna(thenovelist)U.S。 CLEMELLA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accusatedofbeingorgainplotwhichresultedinacontrolledbyVienna(thenovelist)U.S。 CLEMELLA，Nov.. sentences for Pablo Mique Gil和Juliana accusatedofbeingorgainplotwhichresultedinacontrolledbyVienna(thenovelist)U.S。 CLEMELLA，Nov.. sentencesforpabloMiquelGilandJuanasaccusedofbeingorgainplotwhichresultedinacontrolledbyVienna(thenovelist)U 4 DIE IN WRECK MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 15.—Four persons were killed here today and fourteen others suffered more less serious injuries, following the wreck of a rear day coach on Florida, East Coast Railway passenger train. A broken break beam forced the car from the hills. It bumped along a few rods and then toppled over on its side, crushing its vippings. The dead were killed instantly. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Nov. 15.—An official statement issued there by J. S. Owen, general superintendent of the Florida East Coast Railway, placed the number of dead in last night's wreck near Wabasso at four. Nineteen cars, he said, were injured. Although the wreck apparently was caused when a broken brake beam in the rear day coach of passenger train No. 27 southbound made the car leap the track and capsize, a thorough investigation will be made. OFFICER SLASHED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Louis Ballestero, detective lieutenant, was suffering from severe slashes in the head and face today sustained when he was attacked by two Mexicans. One of the men identified the officer when he questioned the pair as to what they were carrying in two suit cases. The attackers escaped. Class Ad is best little salesman. Same as constructor of some of the notably monuments, buildings, bridges and viaducts in central Europe. Among the engineers accompanying him today were: W. Tiemperer, R. Liebert, P. Helma, S. Schnitzler, E. Brunner, L. Wegger, H. Keck, E. Hirlingardt, S. Schoettel, all veteran Zeppelin men. Barelay Custom Corsets. Phone 250 W. 125 Janss St. Locke replaced Mandary for Nebraska. Locke kicked over Nebraska's goal for a touchback. Nebraska started play on its 20-yard line where Rhodes made four yards off tackle. Locke was thrown for five yards loss. Bloodgood punched 50 yards. Crowley passed to Stuhldreher for 14 yards. Miller ran to Nebraska's 25-yard line. Layden added five yards. Crowley made first down on 20-yard line. Crowley made five more. Don Miller went off tackle thru a broken field for a touchdown. Notre Dame kicked goal. Score: Notre Dame 14; Nebraska 6. Layden's kickoff resulted in a touchback and the huskers again put the ball in play on their 20-yard line. Rhodes made six yards on a fake play, Nebraska punted and Notre game got the ball in mid field. Crowley's pass to Miller netted eight yards. Stuhldreher was injured on the play. Layden punted over the goal line. Nebraska punted to Notre Dame's 45-yard line. Crowley gained five yards. Layden faked a punt and passed to Stuhldreher for a gain of 15 yards. Crowley smashed tackle for 15 yards. Stuhldrether passed to Don Miller and gained 12 yards. Don Miller made seven yards around right end and placed the ball on the three yard line as the half ended. Score end first half: Notre Dame, 14; Nebraska, 6. THIRD PERIOD—Layden kicked off for Notre Dame over goal line. Bloodgood punted. Crowley taking the kick on Nebraska's 38-yard line. Don Miller made two yards around left end. Hutchinson, Nebraska tackle, was rendered unconscious on the play and carried off the field. J. Weir taking his place. Don Miller ran around end and thru a broken field for a touchdown. Crowley kicked goal. Score, Notre Dame 21; Nebraska, 6. Bloodgood kicked off to Don Miller who fumbled. Crowley gained 15 yards on a criss-cross play. Don Miller went around (Continued on Page Eight) Accused of being organized plot which resulted in one of civilian guard in vince, asked by yor today as the court the Vera radicals open. Six years imprisonment Vanquez, another of few nants, was the prosecution. The prisoners tested from Spain, believing they part in a revolution of leaders of Spanish shoring such men as Vic Ibanez, the novelist, Uano and Ortgoga Gass. Santillian accused of distributing revolutionary clamations printed in and of distributing radical recruits. One of the defendants the revolution was most unhappy under Primo Testified that the revamped plan to restore a government presided over ones. DEMANDS REPEAT DES MOINES, Nov. P. Steek, Democratic candidate for demand a recount of recent senatorial race S. senate, claiming the 000 ballots on which tempted to exercise a senator were not counted election boards. The Democratic nominee that the contest would about not thru any p尉ire to hold the office that the will of the carried out. CONFESSES ABOUT LOS ANGELES, Nov. ward Cadoon Jr., Jr., 23rd of the So. Calif., Edison age, who confessed yet he set fire to the plant damage estimated at $100,000, was today indicted as the centre of a series of fire scares nearly cently. At the psychopathic hospital, where Cadoin for observations, he nized as the man who number of false alarm fled police and firemen beach town. WIRE IN ANAHEIM ealer GE COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,260,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair moderately warm weather tonight and Sunday. NCETON 10 TO 0 Great Victory Of Coolidge Disappointed Emma Goldman (By Harry Flory) (International News Service Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Nov. 15—Emma Goldman's hopes for return to the country where she reached revolution and accomplished only her own deportation, dimmed with the tremendous victory of Pres. Coolidge, she told International News Service in the first authorized interview she had granted since her return to England. The anarchist exile charged that the proceedings under which she was deported from the United States were fraudulent and would have been revoked if she had appealed to the supreme court, an ambition she thought she might have realized had the election "brought in a more liberal government." "The only way they were able to deport me was to revoke the citizenship of my husband of long ago, whose whereabouts have long been unknown," she declared, worker and more recently a Los the Wop," have been traced to San Jose by detectives and are expected to be arrested before night in connection with the murder of Harry L. Katz, connoisseur of violins and diamonds, police said today. The pair was said to have blackmailed Katz for months and was believed by police to know how the diamond expert was killed in his Los Angeles apartment Monday night. Chase Carrol, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, known as Katz's last sweetheart, and his roommate, Earl Bridges, were released after being questioned for 24 hours in connection with the murder. Police were finally convinced the two men had nothing to do with the crime. Morris Katz, brother of the slain broker, has asked police for special officers to guard the funeral procession when Katz is SURPRISING REVERSAL OF FORM Eli Swarms All Over Tigers During Entire Afternoon PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15—Showing a surprising reversal of form, Princeton was completely outplayed by Yale today in the second game of the big three series and suffered a 10 to 0 defeat that The anarchist exile charged that the proceedings under which she was deported from the United States were fraudulent and would have been revoked if she had appealed to the supreme court, an ambition she thought she might have realized had the election "brought in a more liberal government." "The only way they were able to deport me was to revoke the citizenship of my husband of long ago, whose whereabouts have long been unknown," she declared. worker and more recently a Los Angeles police officer, and a beautiful girl, known as "Rose CLAIM GREAT COUNTERFEIT STAMP PLOT CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 15.—What is declared to have been a nation-wide plot to manufacture and sell bogus $5 war savings certificates was exposed here today with the arrest of J. V. Zottarelli, Cleveland attorney, in a bertn on a Pullman just as he arrived from Washington. The arrest was made by Wm. Harper of the U. S. secret service who declared that one of the biggest plots in the history of counterfeiting had been unearthed. War saving stamps, dated 1919, to the amount of more than $5,000,000 had been printed in Chicago and distributed throutout the country, Harper said. DEATH SENTENCES FOR 3 PLOTTERS BARCELONA, Nov. 15.—Death sentences for Pablo Marttial, Enrique Gil and Julian Santillan, accused of being organizers of the plot which resulted in the murder of a civilian guard in Vera province, were asked by the prosecutor today as the court martial of the Vera radicals opened. Six years imprisonment for Jose Vanquez, another of the defendants, was the prosecutors request. The prisoners testified they were en route from France to Spain, believing they were to take part in a revolution organized by leaders of Spanish thought including such men as Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the novelist, Unamono Soriano. now the diamond expert was killed in his Los Angeles apartment Monday night. Chase Carroll, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, known as Katz's last sweetheart, and his roommate, Earl Bridges, were released after being questioned for 24 hours in connection with the murder. Police were finally convinced the two men had nothing to do with the crime. Morris Katz, brother of the slain broker, has asked police for special officers to guard the funeral procession when Katz is buried tomorrow. Fear that crowds of curious would interfere with the funeral cortexe was expressed. "Through marriage I became an American citizen. But in 1919, I was very anxious to get to Russia, so I did not appeal then and now I can't because I can't enter the country." Miss Goldman indicated that a different outcome of the election would have enabled her to return to the United States long enough to carry thru the appeal, as the result of which, she is confident she would have been permitted to remain. "I love the American people. I love America," she continued with the intensity which marks her radical preachings and her conversation as well. "I love the America of Emerson and Walt Whitman and Lincoln." "I don't love the America of Coolidge. Harding at least had some warmth of feeling. Coolidge has none." "I don't love the American government, but the government is not America. I won't attempt to secure permission to return now altho I'd like to go back because my friends are all there." Miss Goldman asserted that the re-election of Coolidge was simanother evidence of "the reaction which is sweeping the world." FIERCE BLAZE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 14. Fre. begun by ateriffic explosion in the Salpeter Works of Battelle & Renwick. In the downtown industrial section, razed almost an entire block, spread to factories and dwellings on adjoining streets and was still beyond control of firemen at 11 o'clock today, two hours after it had started. $50,000 FIRE LOSS SANTA ROSA, Nov. 15.—Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the Z. Molinari winery, near Healdsburg, causing a loss of $50,000. Between 25,000 and 40,000 gallons of wine was destroyed. The fire was discovered eating thru the roof of the main building. Before help from adjoinning ranch houses could arrive the building was enveloped in flames. Eli Swarms All Over Tigers During Entire Afternoon PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.—Showing a surprising reversal of form, Princeton was completely outplayed by Yale today in the second game of the big three series and suffered a 10 to 0 defeat that brooks neither alibi nor rebuttal. Yale simply swarmed all over the Tigers from one end of the afternoon to the other, gaining ground almost at will. However, it was not until the third period that the Eli could break thru to a score, Scott kicking a field goal from the 42-yard line and some minutes later Joss snatched a forward pass back of the goal for a touchdown. That ended the scoring for the day, but the determined Yale team never stopped trying and when the final whistle blew they were on the three-yard line. PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.—Fifty-one years of amicable and legislated skull cracking were brought to a climax this afternoon when Yale and Princeton, desperate and determined as only opposing members of the big three can be, faced each other on opposite sides of an oval leather ball. The game was waged for the aristocratic championship of the east. Princeton having steam rolled Harvard last week and a goodly crowd of 55,000 was there. Yale, minus the veteran services of Bingham at left end, entered the game a short end choice at 6 to 5, but contrary to the prevailing practice, at big three games, little money changed hands. FIRST PERIOD—Yale won the toss and elected to kick off, defending the west goal. Luman's kick off went over the goal line. Ball was put in play in possession of Princeton on the 20-yard line. McMillan's bad pass lost two yards. Slagle broke loose around left end for nine yards. Dinsmore added two more at right tackle. Slaggle punted to Cottle on Yale's 39-yard line. He came back 12 yards. Yale was penalized five yards for offside. Cottle's weak punt went out of bounds on Princeton's 39-yard line. Slagle got three yards at right end. Pond intercepted Slagle's pass on Yale's 48-yard line. Cottle hit the line for three yards. Cottle's forward pass to Allen was good for 18 yards, bringing the ball to Princeton's 27-yard line. Pond hit right tackle. Allen attempted a field goal from the 31-yard line but his shot went wide. The ball went to Princeton on its own 20-yard line. Dignon failed in a accused of being organizers of the plot which resulted in the murder of a civilian guard in Vera province, were asked by the prosecutor today as the court martial of the Vera radicals opened. Six years imprisonment for Jose Vanquez, another of the defendants, was the prosecutors request. The prisoners testified they were en route from France to Spain, believing they were to take part in a revolution organized by leaders of Spanish thought including such men as Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the novelist, Unamono Soriano and Ortoga Gasset. Santillian accused Enrique Gil of distributing revolutionary proclamations printed in Bayonne and of distributing arms to the radical recruits. One of the defendants was told the revolution was merely a political movement because Spain was unhappy under Primo Rivera. He testified that the revolutionaries planned to restore a political government presided over by Romanones. DEMANDS RECOUNT DES MOINES, Nov. 15.—Dan P. Steck, Democratic candidate for the U. S. senate from Iowa, will demand a recount of ballots in the recent senatorial race by the U. S. senate, claiming that some 50,000 ballots on which voters attempted to exercise a choice for senator were not counted by local election boards. The Democratic nominee said that the contest would be brought about, not thru any personal desire to hold the office, but to see that the will of the electorate be carried out. CONFESSES ARSON LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Edward Cadoon, Jr., 23, watchman of the So. Calif. Edison Co.'s garage, who confessed yesterday that he set fire to the plant, causing damage estimated at more than $160,000, was today identified by detectives as the central figure in a series of fire scares at Venice recently. At the psychopathic ward of a hospital, where Cadeno is held for observations, he was recognized as the man who sent in a number of false alarms that baffled police and firemen of the beach town. $50,000 FIRE LOSS SANTA ROSA, Nov. 15.—Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the Z. Molinari winery, near Healdsburg, causing a loss of $50,000. Between 25,000 and 40,000 gallons of wine was destroyed. The fire was discovered eating thru the roof of the main building. Before help from adjoining ranch houses could arrive the building was enveloped in flames. FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY College City of New York, 0; Fordham, 31. Western Reserve, 13; Kenyon, 3. Michigan Aggies, 9; South Dakota, 0. Army, 14; Columbia, 14. Baldwin Wallace, 11; Case, 7. Ohio Univ. 7; Denison, 14. Ohio State, 6; Michigan, 16. Boston College, 9; Centenary, 10. Maine, 14; Tufts, 13. Dartmouth, 27; Cornell, 14. Stevens, 7; Rensselaer, 27. Pitt, O; W. and J. 10. New York Univ. 3; Rutgers, 41. Brown, 7; Harvard, 0. Wesleyan, 6; Bowdoin, 14. Univ. of Detroit, 0; Marines, 28. Penn., 0; Penn.State, 0. Notre Dame, 34; Nebraska, 6. Lafayette, 47; Alfred, 0. Swarthmore, 0; Muhlenberg, 3. Minnesota, 20; Illinois, 7. Drake, 7; Kansas Aggies, 6. Georgetown, 6; Third Army, 0. Maryland U., 0; Maryland U., 0. St. Mary's, 6; Catholic U., 0. Exeter, 10; Andover, 0. Akron, 20; Ashland, 14. Chicago, 3; Northwestern, 0. Kansas, 20; Oklahoma, 0. Navy, 0; Bucknell, 7. Indiana, 21; Wabash, 7. Iowa, 21; Wisconsin, 7. St. Louis U., 18; Oglethorpe, 6. Mt. Union, 7; Wittenberg, 10. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments, Try a Classified Ad for results. Slagle punted to Cottle who fumbled but recovered on his own 34-yard line. Cottle gained one yard at right end. Cottle punted out of bounds on Princeton's 39-yard line. A Yale man was offside but Princeton declined to accept the penalty. Drews fumbled Slagle's forward pass. Slagle punted over Bench's head to Yale's 14-yard line. Ponl hit the line for two yards. Cottle gained one yard at left tackle. Yale was penalized 15 yards for holding. Pond ran 21 yards off Princeton's left tackle. Pond cracked right tackle for three yards. Dinsmore fumbled Cottle's punt. Gill, Yale, recovered on Princeton's 45-yard line. Cottle swung around right end for 10 yards. Drews was injured on the play. On a double pass, Pond to Allen, Yale lost one yard. Pond cracked center for five yards. A forward pass. Pond to Bench, gained 15-yard line. Pond smote left tackle for five yards. Pond hurdled the line for two more. The period ended there. Score first period: Yale, 0; Princeton, 0. SECOND PERIOD—Pond added two more thrue the left side of the Princeton line. Pond hit center but failed to gain the necessary distance and Princeton took possession of the ball on its own 5-yard line. Slagle hit left tackle for one yard. Dignan broke off right side of Yale line for 19 yards. Slagle punted to Bench who rumbled but recovered on the ball out of bounds on own 30-yard line. (Continued on Page Eight)