oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-22

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. YALE ROMPS OVER KLAN PLACE, POWER AND PURPOSE At Conclusion of Address 189 Sign Applications For Membership Speaking on the topic of "The Invisible Empire—Its Place, Purpose and Power," Sam Campbell, national lecturer of the Ku Klux Klan and a former Baptist minister, last night addressed an audience of men and young men packed the Fatryland thea- TOKYO ALARMED AT DECLINE OF YEN TOKYO, Nov. 22.—Alarmed at the yen's decline, the government has decided to permit the exportation of gold as a means of strengthening the yen. It has also decided to use domestic gold reserves for the payment of interest on foreign loans and for naval supplies purchased abroad. If the emergency requires, plans have been made, it is understood, to sell one hundred million yen now deposited abroad and if necessary to export an additional one hundred million yen in gold. SHOWDWON IN MINE FIGHT DELAYED RUNS AFTER ATTACK BY CITIZEN Loudon Doesn't Stop Explanation When Lakes Barnes Takes Poke The slanderous and libelous attacks on prominent Anaheim citizens, printed day after day in Bulletin, bore fruit today. Lotus H. Loudon, publisher the Bulletin, didn't wait to any questions or explanations when Lyle Barnes, well known At Conclusion of Address 189 Sign Applications For Membership Speaking on the topic of "The Invisible Empire—Its Place, Purpose and Power," Sam Campbell, national lecturer of the Ku Klux Klan and a former Baptist minister, last night addressed an audience of men and young men packed the Fatryland theater from all possible space on the stage to the last foot of standing room in the balcony. The meeting was made up for the most part of Klansmen, applicants for membership, or men inclined to join. At the conclusion of the lecture, 189 signed Klan membership application blanks. Rev. Leon L. Myers, local Cyclops, who presided as usual, introduced Rev. George A. Francis, of Orange, following the singing of the first verse of America, and plants gave the prayer. He gave thanks for "the new spirit of Americanism" which had come over the country and voiced the hope that the American inheritance to the next generation might be handed down intact. On the platform back of the speaker and presiding officer were some score of men, Klansmen or sympathizers. The speaker started off with an explanation of various charges made against the Klan. One concern the $10 fee. This, he declared, was used for educational work. It covered the four degrees of Klanism, which were awarded for service rendered and not because the candidate happened to be well-to-do. A certificate must be a native. Prostant, white, gentle, 199 percent American, of good reputation, be in a legitimate business and be recommended by the best man of the community. No bank guards its money as well as the Klan. He declared, Nobody is going to "make a whole lot of money" out of those $10 fees. "I want you men if you are going to vote on the Klan, to inform yourself," said Campbell in about as many words. "At the present time the moral universe is completely unhinged." Somebody has said that he who lets his country die lets all things die. There is something dead in some of these other organizations that are opposing the Klan. "No civilization ever died of old age, but from something rotten at its core," he continued in substance. "Way not marshal men into an army and fight to uphold the present system of government." SHOWDOWN IN MINE FIGHT DELAYED EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 22. The American Federation of Labor today unanimously passed the compromise resolution instructing its executive council to attempt to mediate a settlement between the United Mine Workers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers over the rail organization's employment of non-union miners in its West Virginia properties. Should the council fall to bring about an agreement, the conviction instructed it to publish to all organized labor the fact that the engineers not only evicted union miners but refuse to pay union wages. John L. Lewis, president of the Miners said his organization accepted the substitute for the original condemning Warren S. Stone president of the brotherhood. "In the hope that this unfortunate and shameful controversy may be ultimately settled" except for Lewis short talk, there was no debate on the compromise. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 22. A showdown fight between the United Mine Workers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers over the rail organizations employment of non-union miners in its West Virginia coal properties was postponed today. The boycott committee of the American Federation of Labor brought to the convention floor a compromise resolution to that previously presented by the miners demanding that W. S. Stone, brotherhood president, be censured by organized labor. In its form, Federation leaders predicted that the convention would pass the resolution unanimously. The compromise, drafted by the committee after a lengthy session charged that Stone is employing non-union men, evicting miners and paying less than the union wage scale, but urged that instead of censuring Stone, the executive council begin at once negotiations to have the engineers sign a union wage agreement. Failing in this committee recommended that the council notify all members of organized labor that Stone was employing non-union workers. In other words, should an agreement not be reached, Loudon Doesn't Stop Explanation When Larry Barnes Takes Poke The slanderous and libelous attacks on prominent Anaheim citizens, printed day after day in Bulletin, bore fruit today. Lotus H. Loudon, publisher the Bulletin, didn't wait to any questions or explanations when Lyle Barnes, well known citizen, took a swing at him his fist on Center-st. near Angeles-st. this morning. Instead, Loudon turned her ran like a deer, taking refuge a barber shop. From there hastened to the office of A.A. and McPadden, attorneys, who reected him to Santa Ana to swout out a warrant: Arraigned before Juattice Jack Landell, Bar pleaded not guilty and announced he would ask for a jury trial claiming justification. Just Landell released Barnes on twenty dollars bail. Day after day leading citizen of Anaheim have been singled out in the columns of the Bulletin personal attacks of the vilest most malicious character. Up today, those attacked had strained themselves aloft they had been on the verge of phys attack upon the Bulletin publisher, being dissuaded only by most earnest counsel of friend Barnes, whom friends decide to be of most exemplary character in every way, was singled out for one of the worst attacks of until today he had success withheld his emotions, dessecking from bystanders, as went down the street, who clared he "wasn't a man if didn't demand an account from the publisher. This morning he met Louson on the street for the first time and forgot all advice to ignore libelous statements made against him. He whipped a fist again Louson's mouth which brot so blood. Louson didn't stop ceremony of any kind but turn and ran as fast as he could. The following is the inflammatory article which brought about the difference: Anaheim Bulletin Oct. 29, 15 Talks to Klansman No. 118 You have been a tireless worker Since you joined the Klan You are what is known as a st pigeon As low as the lowest they mail You follow the Cyclops and Kilele And your regard we do not guess. But you can't getting more work Since your street signs became unpopular So keep on trailing your master Keep your ear glued to his door He will probably need a Dog R bell in about as many words. "At the present time the moral universe is completely unhinged. 'Somebody has said that he who lets his country die lets all things die. There is something dead in some of these other organizations that are opposing the Klan. "No civilization ever died of old age, but from something rotten at its core," he continued in substance. "Why not marshal men into an army and fight to uphold the present system of government." In an impressive manner he recited the familiar "Klansman's Prayer." There are three classes who oppose the Klan: the uninformed, the misinformed and those who need the attention of the American people, such as bootleggers and other law breakers. There are organizations that aim to destroy the government. The Ku Klux Klan is functioning for the salvation of the government. Speaking for the Christian influence of the Klan the speaker said he knew of one Kleagle who had converted 2,000 men, and of one Klaven 1600 of whose members became professed Christians after they had joined the Klan. Earlier in his speech Campbell had declared that 50,000 Protestant ministers belonged to the order. Turning to the daily press he charged that 91 per cent of American newspapers were in The forces that were right-the Klan. Her classes that were always found outside the Klan and fighting it were corrupt politicians and croops of all sorts. The Klan, contrary to charges made against it, stands for law and order, Justice, truth, etc. The Klan is not anti-anything, primarily—it is not anti-black, anti-Jewish or anti-Catholic. It is seeking to save the United States on the foundations laid by our forefathers. For three years Klan lecturers were in the field, respossing the Johnson immigration bill in substance, and the bill was finally (Combined on Page Two) The compromise, drafted by the committee after a lengthy session charged that Stone is employing non-union men, evicting miners and paying less than the union wage scale, but urged that instead of censuring Stone, the executive council begin at once negotiations to have the engineers sign a union wage agreement. Failing in this the committee recommended that the council notify all members of organized labor that Stone was employing non-union workers. In other words, should an agreement not be reached, the Federation would be virtually inviting a boycott upon all Brotherhood is interested, mines, banks and investment companies, labor chiefs here pointed out. Union labor is interested heavily in the engineers' various enterprise. Miners and Stone's supporters alike claimed victory over the compromise. Mine leaders said that passage of the resolution would place the full strength of the Federation squarely behind their fight and thus would help materially in forcing their demands upon the engineers. Friends of Stone were jubilant that the council could find some way later to settle his controversy that has waged for nearly two years. Everybody was happy that the one controversy which threatens to disturb the peace and harmony of one of the most quiet federation conventions in years was headed off before it reached serious proportions. The committee dealing with the Federation's political activities has finished its work but does not plan to report until Monday. It will urge acceptance of the non-partisan political policy of the executive council and defeat of resolutions making for formation of a distinct labor party. The international relations committee, has prepared an adverse report on the resolution opposing America's entry into the League of Nations and the World Court. It will urge reaffirmation of the Federation's endorsement of the League and leaders said sufficient votes had been promised to secure its adoption. Creation of a department of education in the cabinet was urged in a resolution passed unanimously by the convention today. You have been a tireless worker since you joined the Klan. You are what is known as a st pigeon. As low as the lowest they make you follow the Cyclops and Ki gle And your regard we do not e guess. But you can't be getting more work Since your street signs became unpopular So keep on trailing your mast Keep your ear glued to his door He will probably need a Dog Rerber And you were cut out for the Don't lose your hood or your shaw For you will be glad to use them again To hide from the world and me GET PRISON TERM Robert Ruiz and Jesus Cain who admitted entering the jewel store at 112 N. Spadra-rd., Fulton, owned by M. M. Stalmer, stealing two gold watches, must spend from one to fifteen ye ar at San Quentin penitentiary. This sentence was imposed them at Santa Ana by Super Judge Z. B. West, who prevail had heard their plea of guilty their petition for probation. Jud West denied them probation, day, adding in his decision to he hoped the prison board would not be lenient with the two young men. The store was alleged to have been entered last Oct. 6. Just William French held them to swer in the superior court, un ball of $5000. A prior convict for robbery, under which R served a three months' sentence also was cited in the criminal formation filed by the district torney's office. SHERIFF IS SUED Alleging Sheriff Sam Jernihilegally disposed of property she sherriff's sale, he was made a fendant in a suit filed in super court in which J. B. Glaze Orange seeks judgment of $3 The property was security notes Glaze had taken, and where were in default, the suit claim But a third party, who also notes in default, took prior cla im and on court order, Jernigan sai the property involved, it is cla imed. 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 22, 1924 BUTS OVER HARVARD BY UNS AFTER TTACK BY CITIZEN Don Doesn't Stop for Explanation When L. Barnes Takes Poke slanderous and libelous aton prominent Anaheim citiprinted day after day in the in, bore fruit today. us H. Loudon, publisher of bulletin, didn't wait to ask questions or explanations Lyle Barnes, well known FRUIT SHIPMENTS HEAVY LAST MONTH October shipments of citrus fruit from So. Calif. amounted to 2,332 carloads, the largest number for the month on record, except in 1919 when 2705 cars were shipped and 1921 2670 cars. In 1923 only 2297 cars were moved during the month. No. Calif. with 52 cars easily broke all of its existing records for October, the nearest total to this being 22 in 1918. Florida's delay in shipping is shown in only 252 cars of oranges including tangerines against 996 last year and 1130 in 1922 and in only 1413 cars of grapefruit against 1826 and 1662. In September and October combined, 5,059 cars of oranges were shipped from So. Calif., the third 5000 car month experienced. Last year 5,451 cars were moved and in 1921 5,204. RAIDERS LAY OFF AS JAILS OVERFLOW Surety Co.'s Dollars or Days, Cold Cash—All Concern Cases No additional raids were reported today in northern Orange co. in the dry campaign which has been in progress since Wednesday night the jails being practically full and federal authorities deciding to dispense of the cases now before serving the remaind- BUY I IT IS NOT the wage earnAngeles but the man wto buy nice things, says N. Toggery. Ninety per cent of the metropolis, according to t "We have a wonderand a prosperous commuwhere for merchandise th "When you go to t and amusement, there are purchased at home for l "It is true that mamerchants are the real lilocated. To be the life t "Merchants occupy rents, carry valuable stock. Applebaum cast somple, he claims that every dollar loss to the city, back into local circulation. He asserts that reenin the big city, than in th The home merchant, 'his bond of dependability. City and ranch need the other, says Applebaum proximity to a city and t Help Anaheim to S. O. SERVICE STATION ROBBED The Standard Oil service station at Lemon-st. and Broadway was held up last night about 9:45 o'clock and about $15 taken from the cash register, according to reports to police. C. H. Yance, only operator on duty at the time, described the robbery as being medium sized, about five feet eight inches tall, dark complexion and about 25 years old. He was driving a Dodge sedan and drove in with the ostenable purpose of buying a quart of oil. When Yance turned his back, the man poked a gun into his back and told him to lay down on the floor. Yance was strictly obedient. The man then riffled the cash register, got into his car and drove off. Services were in progress at the German Baptist Church across the street, and those in the church said that they saw men standing at each door of the church, and that they were listening to the music. When they learned of the robbery they that they must have been guards to see that none came out of the church. Yance, however, did not see these. Police say that, according to the description given, the same man held up a Standard Oil Station in Santa Ana several weeks ago. PRES. SUN YAT SUN DEPARTS FOR KOBE SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.—Sun Yat Sen, president of South China, departed today for Kobe. After two days stay there he will proceed to Tien or Tien Tsin for a conference with the leaders of the new provincial government. He declared the sole object of his trip northward was to endeavor to convene the peoples assembly to plan the reunification of China. He denied that he aspired to the presidency at Peking. Surety Co.'s Dollars or Days, Cold Cash—All Concern Cases No additional raids were reported today in northern Orange-co. In the dry campaign which has been in progress since Wednesday night the jails being practically full and federal authorities deciding to dispense of the cases now before them before serving the remainder of the warrants which they hold. Six men were in the Fullerton jail today being "held for the federalals." They are: Nick Williams, E. B. Kilien, P. Padilla, Juan Escasega, E. Osuna and John A. Hendry. Three left the jail this morning for Santa Ana to begin serving sentences. They were: Andrew Salazaar, 500 days or $500, and E. D. Clark and Hayden Faulkner, 150 days each. The latter have other charges against them as soon as they finish their present sentences. The only prisoner bailed out of the Anaheim jail is George Karam of the Silver Moon Cafe, who put up a ball of $600. It was stated at the United States Marshall's office in Los Angeles today that Al Pape had been released on a $500 cash bail put up by a surety company. Federal authorities say that the amount of liquor captured in the raids amounts to nearly 700 gallons, including five stills in the Fullerton district. The crusade, however, it was generally understood, has not ended, but that as soon as present cases can be disposed of, others are scheduled to be arrested. SEEKING SIX FOR ALLEGED BOMBING SAN JOSE, Nov. 22.—The sheriff's office had under way today a searching investigation of the alleged bombing of the Joshua Hendry Iron Works at Sunnyvale in which six men were injured and the plant valued at more than $1,500,000, endangered by fire. The alleged bomb exploded in one of the blast furnaces. John Larsen, cupola tender, was seriously injured, sustaining first degree burns from head to feet when a shower of molten metal from the blasted furnace engulfed him. F. J. Behneman, president of the company, said today the loss would approximate $25,000, and attributed the alleged bombing to labor trouble. The company operates on the open shop plan and Behneman alleged there had been previous interference with the company's employees. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—One man was killed and several injured in an explosion in the Peratol Chemical Works today. The entire neighborhood was shaken. Merchants occupy rentals, carry valuable stock, Applebaum cast some plebeia, he claims that every dollar loss to the city, back into local circulation. He asserts that rent in the big city, than in the home merchant "his bond of dependability City and ranch need the other, says Applebaum proximity to a city and to Help Anaheim to Sees Own Story Movie; Su SANTA ANA, Nov. 22. brooding for more than months since the death young wife, James M. M. Santa Ana went to a moture show last night and acted details of his former romance that brought him to a climax. Returning home where he and Mrs. F lived, the desponent hustle years old, shot himself. the head dying immediate Feliz was a milkler at the dairy, three miles south of Ana on the Newport road body was found by other at the dairy at 10 p.m. ect into a heap on the running of Feliz automobile. Deep were taken, but an inquiry not be held. A letter, crudely written composed, but portraying of a father for his 6 month son, was found in a coat. In part the note read: "I am writing this to world know I am going to self. Just one thing I live world—it is to take care of my son... I want to sell my car and give thy to my son. The letter also told that a little money, a bare dollars, in a Santa Ana bag that the son should receive proceeds of a policy, the of which was given. It pule be an accident policy, Brown said, and likely wif no value. The grandmother the baby living at Delhi for him." PLEADS NOT GUILT B. Cecil Jack, better Dinty Moore, proprietor of side stand at Orana, today not guilty to attacking a old Anaheim woman who merely in his employ, as aced the woman, and Superior B. West set Dec. 4 as the trial. He is being held in der $2500 bail. MINE KILLS NI BOULOGNE, Nov. 22 sailors were killed today HAVE BEEN A TIRELESS WORKER YOU JOINED THE KLAN HERE WHAT IS KNOWN AS A STOOL PIGEON RAS AS THE LOWEST THEY MAKE BLOWING THE CYCLOPS AND KLEAGLE YOUR REGARD WE DO NOT EVEN GUESS. YOU CAN'T GET MUCH MORE WORK YOUR STREET SIGNS BECAME UNPOPULAR UP ON TRAILING YOUR MASTER YOUR EAR GUARD TO HIS DOOR ILL PROBABLY NEED A DOG ROBBER YOU WERE CUT OUT FOR THE JOB CHEW YOUR HOOD OR YOUR SHEET YOU WILL BE GLAD TO USE THEM AGAIN DETECT PRISON TERMS SERT RUIZ and Jesus Cano, admitted entering the jewelry at 112 N. Spadrard, Fullerowned by M. M. Stalmer and two gold watches, must from one to fifteen years in Quentin penitentiary. THE sentence was imposed on that Santa Ana by Superior Z. B. West, who previously boarded their plea of guilty and petition for probation. Judge died them probation, toddling in his decision that the prison board would implement with the two young store was alleged to have entered last Oct. 6. Justice French held them to answer the superior court, under $5000. A prior conviction rubbery, under which Ruiz was cited in the criminal indictment filed by the district attorney's office. HERIFF IS SUED Judge Sheriff Sam Jernigan fully disposed of property at a sale, he was made detain in a suit filed in superior in which J. B. Glaze of the seeks judgment of $325. Property was security for Glaze had taken, and which in default, the suit claims. The third party, who also had in defamation took prior claim in court order, Jernigan sold property involved, it is claimed. PRES. SUN YAT SUN DEPARTS FOR KOBE SHANGHAI, Nov. 23.—Sun Yat Sen, president of South China, departed today for Kobe. After a two days stay there he will proceed to Tien to Tien Tsin for a conference with the leaders of the new provincial government. He declared the sole object of his trip northward was to endeavor to convene the peoples assembly to plan the reunification of China. He denounced that he aspired to the presidency at Peking. WIFE SUES ELLIS Frank E. Ellis admitted to Mrs. Gladys V. Ellis, his wife, that he had improper relations with other women, according to Mrs. Ellis' suit for divorce, on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana. After this fact became known to Mrs. Ellis, she said, her life became one of misery and the marital state of affairs finally led to Ellis' leaving her entirely. The husband is employed by the Hohawk Oil Co., and received $300 a month salary, according to the complaint. They were married ten years until their separation in October, 1923. The wedding was at Corvallis, Mont. Custody of three children, aged 6, 3 and 2 is asked by Mrs. Ellis. CONTINUE ATTACKS ON MILK DRIVERS STOCKTON, Nov. 22.—No arrests had been reported by the sheriff's office of San Joaquin co., in the "milk war" up until noon altho attacks were continued on drivers of milk trucks at an early hour today, milk cans being riddled with bullets near Manteca. There was no repetition of injury to drivers following yesterday's outbreak. Reports from the hospital heir indicated that John Perry, wounded by a gun shot, will recover. GUNS LOSES GUN Tom Guns of the Silifer Moon Cafe has lost his gun, according to a report to the local police today. The gun taken was described as a 28 calibre short revolver. It was said to have been taken sometime Friday from the cafe. PLEASE NOT GUILD B. Cecil Jack, better know Dinty Moore, proprietor of side stand at Orana, today not guilty to attacking an old Anaheim woman who merely in his employ, as acco the woman, and Superior B. West set Dec. 4 as the trial. He is being held in der $2500 bail. MINE KILLS NI BOULOGNE, Nov. 22 sailors were killed today explosion of a mine while fishing smack Yvonne found on the high seas on French coast. The fishing boat picked mine and was bringing it when it exploded. Eleven Out Of Opposed Out of twelve pastors insured today in a checkup statement in last night's tin, that "virtually every leading ministers of the club U.S.A. club—all but one he was a member and exception said he was now sides in the present contest. The twelve included a four who might be rea classed as among "the ministers of the city," Rev Geissinger of the White and Rev Peter Brown Boniface Catholic church not interviewed. The statement in the statement was attributed to "Charles broad, vice-president and chief of the governing body U.S.A. club." Eygab a stockholder in the National Bank and his Fisher, is a director of its stitution. The bark is one in town that has taken out and out stand back Bulletin and its sympathies. Rev Max Leuschner, Baptist minister, said... PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 373,950 1919 174 464,590 Fair moderately warm weather tonight and Sunday. BY 19-6 SCORE BUY IN ANAHEIM IT IS NOT the wage earner or salaried man who is buying in Los Angeles but the man with an income, the man who can afford to buy nice things, says Nate Applebaum, proprietor of the Anaheim morgery. Ninety per cent of Anaheim's furniture is purchased in the metropolis, according to this merchant. "We have a wonderful little city, live, intelligent citizens, and a prosperous community, but too much money is spent elsewhere for merchandise that is handled here." "When you go to Los Angeles or other cities for pleasure and amusement, there are articles you buy that could have been purchased at home for less money. "It is true that many industries make a good city, but the merchants are the real life of the section where their business is located. To be the life they must have you co-operation." "Merchants occupy the most valuable locations, pay large cents, carry valuable stocks and pay heavy taxes." Applebaum cast some new light on this question. For example, he claims that every dollar spent out of town means a two dollar loss to the city, because the stores' revenues are turned back into local circulation. He asserts that rents, advertising, publicity, etc., are higher in the big city than in the small and the buyer foots the extra cost. The home merchant also gives "personal service" as well as his bond of dependability and quality." City and ranch need each other; each is incomplete without the other, says Applebaum. The value of a ranch depends upon its proximity to a city and the size of that city. Help Anaheim to grow. CRIMSON CAN SCORE ONLY BY KICKING Pond Mentioned Often in Running Account of Football Classic YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Nov. 22—Using a trudgeon crawl stroke in the most approved manner, Harvard and Yale swam doggedly out on a gridiron that was an equal mixture of mud and water for their annual football game this afternoon. "Merchants occupy the most valuable locations, pay large rentals, carry valuable stocks and pay heavy taxes." Applebaum cast some new light on this question. For examle, he claims that every dollar spent out of town means a two dollar loss to the city, because the stores' revenues are turned back into circulation. He asserts that rents, advertising, publicity, etc., are higher in the big city, than in the small and the buyer fooths the extra cost. The home merchant also gives "personal service" as well as this bond of dependability and quality." City and ranch need each other; each is incomplete without the other, says Applebaum. The value of a ranch depends upon its proximity to a city and the size of that city. Help Anaheim to grow. Bees Own Story In Movie; Suicides SANTA ANA, Nov. 22.—After brooding for more than two months since the death of his bungwife, James M. Feliz of Santa Ana went to a motion picare show last night and saw entails details of his former happy romance that brought his despair a climax. Returning to the home where he and Mrs. Feliz had died, the deponent husband 25 years old, shot himself through the head dying immediately. Feliz was a milker at the Aliso fairy, three miles south of Santa Anna on the Newport road. The body was found by other employees of the dairy at 10 p.m. crumped to a heap on the running board. Feliz automobile. Despositions ere taken, but an inquest will not be held. A letter, crudely written and composed, portraying the love of a father for his 6 months old, was found in a coat pocket. In part the note read: "I am writing this to let the world know I am going to kill myself. Just one thing I ask of the world—it is to take good care my son. I want someone sell my car and give the montory to my son. The letter also told that he had little money, a bare hundred dollars, in a Santa Ana bank and that the son should receive the proceeds of a policy, the number which was given. It proved to be an accident policy, Coroner Brown said, and likely will prove no value. The grandmother of the baby living at Delhi is caring for him. LEADS NOT GUILTY B. Cecil Jack, better known as Nulty Moore, proprietor of a roadde stand at Orana, today pleaded not guilty to attacking a 42-yearold Anaheim woman who was torerily in his employ, as accused by the woman, and Superior Judge Z. West Set Dec. 4 as the date for trial. He is being held in jail under $2500 bail. MINE KILLS NINE BOULOGNE, Nov. 22.—Nine women were killed by the SHIP WITHSTANDS HEAVY GUN FIRE NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 22.—Whether bombing and shell fire operations against the hull of the super-dreadnaught Washington would be resumed on the southern drill grounds today or postponed until Sunday had not been decided at the Hampton Roads naval operating base this foreoon. A heavy rainstorm, accompanied by a southwest wind that attained a velocity of 35 miles an hour broke early today off the Virginia Capes. The planes scheduled to go out and give the unfinished warship her death stroke may not leave the base. When the waves close over the Washington, the last of the capital ships will have been sunk or scraped in compliance with the arms agreement. The Washington today is listing at an angle of 15 degrees. Whether this is due to water in her hold or because the Texas guns tore away tons of plates from one side of her upper hull had not been determined. Ordinance experts aboard the Texas were frankly chagrinned at the ability of the dreadnaught to withstand the deadly fire of the 14-inch guns. 90-DAY JAIL TERM LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—James Wilson, one of 2000 traffic violators arrested here this week in a drive against reckless motorists, was sentenced today to serve 90 days in jail. Wilson was accused of reckless driving, which caused an accident. Cecil DeMille film director, was also in court today and paid a $20 fine for speeding. RELEASE WILSON LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Harry D. Wilson, president of Western oMition Picture Advertisers, was freed here today in connection with the death of Mrs. Mary McKinley, 74, struck by Wilson's car. A certificate of accidental death was signed. PASHA RESIGNS PARIS, Nov. 22.—Ismet Pasha, Turkish fighter for faction of Pond Mentioned Often in Running Account of Football Classic YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Nov. 22.—Using a trudgeon crawl stroke in the most approved manner, Harvard and Yale swam doggedly out on a gridiron that was an equal mixture of mud and water for their annual football game this afternoon. It was a day that made the Johnstown flood look like a rank amateur, a torential rain beating down on the field and its occupants, drenching one and all to the skin, if any. Only the proverbial handful of the expected crowd of 80,000 cased around in the stands a half hour before game time. The lineup: Yale Position Harvard Bingham le Dean Joss lt Coady Stuthran lg Dunken Lovejoy c Grenough Root rg Theopold Butterworth rt Lindner Luman re Beales Bench qb Stafford Allen lhs Maher Pond rhb Miller Cottle ft Gehrke Referee-E T. Quigley, St. Mary's College; Umpire-Tom Thorp, Columbia; Head Linesman -F.W. Murphy Brown; Field Judge-E J.O'Brien, Tufts. FIRST PERIOD Harvard won the toss and elected to receive with a strong wind at its back. The storm had lifted somewhat as the teams lined up but the field was heavy. Luman's kickoff was fumbled by Miller but he recovered the ball on the 16-yard line. Gehrke sent a long punt to Bench on Yale's 35-yard line. Pond cracked the line for three yards. He repeated for three more. Cottle kicked to Harvard's 27-yard line. Gehrke punched to Bench who carried the ball back from his own 21-yard line to the 35-yard line. Pond was forced out of bounds without gain. Luman was injured. Pond hit left tackle for three yards. Cottle kicked to Stafford, who caught the ball on his own 30-yard line and skipped back seven yards. Miller fumbled and Sturhan recovered she ball on Harvard's 36-yard line. Pond stepped thru right tackle for three yards. Cottle found a big hole off left tackle for five yards. On a fake attempt at field goal Pond gained the necessary distance for a first down on the 25-yard line. Gehrke punched to Bench who fumbled on his own 35-yard line and the ball was recovered by Miller of Harvard on the 37-yard line. Gehrke broke thrue life stue for seven yards. He repeated on the B. Cecil Jack, better known as Jimmy Moore, proprietor of a roadside stand at Orana, today pleaded not guilty to attacking a 42-year-old Anaheim woman who was torrently in his employ, as accused by the woman, and Superior Judge Z. West set Dec. 4 as the date for trial. He is being held in jail until $2500 bail. MINE KILLS NINE BOULOGNE, Nov. 22.—Nine killers were killed today by the explosion of a mine which the fishing smack Yvonne found floating on the high seas off the French coast. The fishing boat picked up the mine and was bringing it to port when it exploded. RELEASE WILSON LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Harry D. Wilson, president of Western oMtion Picture Advertisers, was freed here today in connection with the death of Mrs. Mary McKinley, 74., struck by Wilson's car. A certificate of accidental death was signed. PASHA RESIGNS PARIS, Nov. 22.—Ismet Pasha, Turkish minister of foreign affairs, has resigned according to reports in diplomatic circles here today. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. Eleven Out of Twelve Pastors Opposed To U. S. A. Club Out of twelve pastors interviewed today in a checkup on a statement in last night's Bulletin, that "virtually every one of the leading ministers of the city is a member of the club"—the U.S.A. club—all but one denied he was a member and the one exception said he was not taking sides in the present controversy. The twelve included at least four who might be reasonably assessed as among "the leading ministers of the city," Rev. J. A. Insinger of the White Temple and Rev. Peter Brown of St. Monica Catholic church were not interviewed. The statement in the Bulletin was attributed to "Charles Eygabroad, vice-president and a member of the governing board of the U.S.A. club." Eygabroad is stockholder in the Anaheim national Bank and his partner, Fisher, is a director of that institution. The bank is the only one in town that has taken out and out stand back of the bulletin and its sympathizers. Rev. Max Louschner, German artist minister, said that a young woman had come to his house, saying that she represented a group that was trying "to cleanup the city." He didn't sign the petition—the petition to recall the four dry councilmen he thinks it was now—and opposes their recall, but consented to have his name put down as one in sympathy with the cleaning up of the city. Asked whether he favored the U.S.A. club the pastor said: "By no means." Rev. F. Galloway, pastor of the Church of the Nazareene, did not hesitate to voice his opposition to the U.S.A. club. Another pastor, who isn't quoted because he is seriously ill, declared he was opposed to the U.S.A. club, and while a missionary in Central America had had to fire for his life several times from a certain denomination strongly represented in the U.S.A. club. This pastor is getting all of his flock to register. Whether they will vote at the recall election will be determined by prayer, but they won't vote for U.S.A. candidates. Miller fumbled and Sturhan recovered the ball on Harvard's 36-yard line. Pond stepped thru right tackle for three yards. Cottle found a big hole off left tackle for five yards. On a fake attempt at field goal Goond gained the necessary distance for a first down on the 25-yard line. Gehrke punted to Bench who fumbled on his own 35-yard line and the ball was recovered by Miller of Harvard on the 37-yard line. Gehrke broke thrue life size for seven yards. He repeated on the opposite side, for three yards. Gehrke then cracked center for first. Gehrke slipped thru a hole on Yales left side for six yards. He hurdled the line for two more. He repeated the operation for three yards and a first down on Yale's 16-yard line. Gehrke smote center for three yards, Miller added two more at right tackle. Gehrke then kicked a field goal from placement on the 15-yard line. Score: Harvard 3; Yale 0. Luman kicked off to Gehrke who caught the ball on the goal line and rushed back 25 yards. Gehrke punted over Bench's head to Yale's four-yard line, a distance of 71 yards. Pond hit the line for one yard. Cottle punted out to Stafford who signalled for a fair catch on Yales 31 yard line. Gehrke then kicked another placement goal, this one from the 31-yard line; Score: Harvard 6; Yale 0. Kehrke kicked off to Failing on the five yard line. Failing came back 24 yards as the first period ended. Score: end first period—Harvard 6; Yale 0. SECOND PERIOD Pond broke off tackle for three yards. Cody tossed Pond for a two yard loss. Scott went in for Failing, Bunnell for Bench and Kilne for Allen in the Yale backfield. Scott punted to Stafford on Harvard's 29-yard line. Gehrke got off a terrible punt for a not gain of exactly four yards. Yale got the ball on Harvard's 34-yard line. Pond cracked left tackle for three yards. Scott was thrown for a loss of two yards. Scott then punted over the goal line Gehrke sent a low punt to Yale's 47-yard (Continued on Page Right)