oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-25

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,263 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. CHARLES CHAPL TESTIFIES TO BIG BLACK-MAIL PLOT Says Handsome Mrs. Robinson Laid Trap for Indian Prince LONDON, Nov. 25—Handsome Mrs. Maude Robinson laid the trap thru which an Indian prince was found in her arms in a Paris hotel room. Montague Noel Newton, confessed blackmailer, testified this afternoon in admitting his part in the plot by which Business Passes “Repairing” Stage WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—American business has now passed the “repairing” stage and entered an era of constructive entertainment. Secy. of Commerce Hoover declared today. Hoover said that he thought the present activity in Wall street was not the fore-runner of a period of inflation; harmful to business, but believed it was merely a loosening of the purse strings of American investment money. DIRIGIBLE ON CHRISTENING JOURNEY G. J. STO WILL FACI RECALI More Than Twice Near Names Necessity on Petition File Assurance that G. J. Storelle of the old wet political chine on the city council, w placed on the recall election was given when a petition effect was filed with the cit late today. The petition, put in cir Says Handsome Mrs. Robinson Laid Trap for Indian Prince LONDON, Nov. 25—Handsome Mrs. Maude Robinson laid the trap thru which an Indian prince was found in her arms in a Paris hotel room. Montague Noel Newton, confessed blackmaller, testified this afternoon in admitting his part in the plot by which $750,000 was extorted from the eastern potentate. It was at her invitation, the witness said, that he burst into her room, impersonated her husband and caused the prince to pay hush money. Newton festified that Mrs. Robinson invited him in Nov. 1924 shortly after she met the prince, whose identity the court is hiding under the designation of "Mr. A." to confer with her. She told him, Newton said, that the money was to be wrung from "Mr. A" by having him discovered taking liberties with her. The witness said he agreed to play the part of the husband in the discovery and that it was agreed between them that the proceeds of the blackmailing would be shared between Mrs. Robinson himself, Mrs. Lillian Bevah, Mrs. Robinson's beautiful branite companion; and the side de camp Britain appointed to the prince. This side's name being kept out of the testimony, as is the prince's, "for reasons of state." Newton's appearance in court was a surprise. He had been reported a fugitive from England, lately roaming about Ching. He was the first witness called by the Midland Bank, which Mrs. Robinson bookmaker husband, Chas. Ernest Robinson, is suing for $625,000, charging that the bank received from "Mr. A" for Robinson, then negligently paying it out to other persons who presented forged checks. The $625,000, Robinson alleges, was a part of the $750,000 the Maharajah's son paid as the price for his love affair, which Mrs. Robinson admits. In summoning Newton, the bank announced it paid him $15,000 for his testimony. Newton indicated that the blackmail plot had originated with the side de camp, who was dissatisfied with his post because the potentate was meant to him. The witness declared the alde told him "Mr. A" had $3,000,000 "lying loose in India." Newton then was handed a pad and pencil to write the answers to scribbled questions put to him regarding the intimacies between "Mr. A" and Mrs. Robinson. This nicety was adopted to spare the feelings of Mrs. DIRIGIBLE ON CHRISTENING JOURNEY (Lloyd Lehrbas, International News Service staff correspondent, who wrote the following story, was a passenger on board; the Z. R-3 on its trip today from Lakehurst, N.J., to Washington, where she was to be christened the "Los Angeles" by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge). WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—Swimming leisurely along in a leaden sky, the dirigible Z. R-3 recently acquired from Germany, arrived in the national capital today for her baptismal ceremonies which will complete her formal transfer to the American government. The big ship hove in sight off Bolling Field shortly before 1 p.m. nearly four hours after her departure from Lakehurst, N.J., this morning. Thousands of people craned their necks in the streets and from office windows to see the great fish shaped vessel approach Bolling Field, where the christening ceremonies will take place this afternoon. Mrs. Coolidge will christen the ship and officially bestow upon it the name "Los Angeles." It was shortly before 1 p.m. when the watchers at Bolling Field raised the yell "there she is" the small army of mechanics and soldiers immediately got busy with ground arrangements to bring the big ship to her mooring mast. The Los Angeles took a leisurely route down from her New Jersey hangar. The helium with which she was inflated also cut down her speed some. Philadelphia passed at 9:50, Baltimore at 11:52. About 40 miles an hour was made between Baltimore and the capital just the speed that the track trains make. The navigators set the ship directly for Bolling Field. At one o'clock she poised directly over the field at a height of about 2000 feet. After loafing above the field, for a few minutes, the nose of the dirigible swung northwest and she floated off to give the capital residents a chance to see her. SheMore Than Twice Her Names Needed on Petition File Assurance that G. J. Stork relieof the old wet political chine on the city council, we placed on the recall election was given when a petition effect was filed with the cit late today. The petition, put in circle a few days ago without that of preliminary work thatacterized the efforts of the club to embarrass the forcouncilmen, was signed with est alacrity. With such organized effort resorted to by the U.S.A.lengthy canvass, it was on today more than 2000 names have been obtained. Moreover, proponents petition did not file all tatures, limiting the petition 777. This is more than two number needed to place S.the ballot as he was elected years ago last spring when votes were cast. As only was required, it would have necessary to secure on names. Incidentally, Stock slippery office by 785,a margin of only half of any of the dry councillment calf, Knipe,Hesson and last spring.In fact.May calf received more votes less than were cast for all cars when Stock was elected. The petition today contained the names of men than cast their balloStock,was signed with high-pressure threats or intention of canvass or director aus,e.tc.as characterized t.A club's methods. A big part of the voters appear on the petition recall Stock walked in and without waiting for the peritem be presented to them per it was only necessary nounce that voters would enn opportunity to vote opinion as to whether Stock has steadfastly opposed enforcement laws against boot should be retained on ther They have answered emphatically as it was known they won AUTOIST INJUE Mrs. N.C.Berger of A was brushed about the helen shoulders when she ran another car from Long Mr. and Mrs.Berger and law, Jack Hebsen,and fam been to Los Angeles and coming home when she occurred.Mr.Hebson's pretty badly wrecked,noble able to come in on its own NEWTON indicated that the blackmail plot had originated with the side de camp, who was dissatisfied with his post because the potentate was mean to him. The witness declared the alde told him "Mr. A." had $3,000,000 "lying loose in India." Newton then was handed a pad and pencil to write the answers to scribbled questions put to him regarding the intimacies between "Mr. A" and Mrs. Robinson. This nicety was adopted to spare the feelings of Mrs. Robinson, who was assisted from court on the verge of collapse. In his written replies, Newton corroborated testimony concerning the alleged practice between Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bevan, who Mrs. Robinson said accepted the attentions of "Mr. A's" colored secretary, of the strange eastern rites demanded of women who accepted the attentions of men of superior station. Newton said he was invited to play the part of the husband because Robinson did not look like the husband of a society woman. Originally, the witness said it was intended that the potentate should be surprised with Mrs. Robinson, in a London house, latchkey he got from Robinson. Frequently, he testified, he conferred with Robinson about the plans. Meanwhile Mrs. Robinson was giving him frequent reports, he said, on the progress of her affair with "Mr. A." "She told me," Newton said, "that he was getting very keen. The more she put him off the keener he got." Then she told me at last it had happened." Newton was instructed to tell what had happened and for this purpose paper and pencil were again used. He scribbled away busily for a time until Lord Justice Darling said: "Write it briefly." It's difficult to tell it briefly." Newton returned. DONDON, Nov. 25.—Technical evidence understood to deal with strange rites of oriental women, entered England's $750,000 black-mail case today. (Continued on Page Two) The navigators set the ship directly for Bolling Field. At one o'clock she poised directly over the field at a height of about 2000 feet. After loafing above the field, for a few minutes, the nose of the dirigible was swung northwest and she floated off to give the capital residents a chance to see her. She passed over the capitol the White House and various governmental departments before swinging again back to the field. Orders were signaled up to the ship from the ground for her not to make a landing until shortly before the ceremonies to begin at 3 o'clock. This allowed a cruise of nearly two hours above the city and near by Maryland and Virginia towas and permitted a further demonstration of the smoothness with which she was being handled by her American crew in her first trip under their control. LAKEHURST, N. J., Nov. 25.—The Z. R.-3 slipped away from its mooring mast on its christening journey to Washington at 9:05 a.m. today. The big dirigible faced a 20-mile an hour wind for its southern trip but Commander Jas. R. Klein said he expected to maintain an average speed of 50 miles an hour along the southeastern course, which lay over Trenton, Camden, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. A light bluish haze lay over the home field as the dirigible started on its first American-manned trip. On the sides of the huge aircruiser, in red, white and blue letters, shone its new name, "Los Angeles," by which it will be known after its christening by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Red, white and green lights on the gondolas and at the portholes also gleamed like jewels thru the rapidly lighting fog as the dirigible sled away. This afternoon, according to schedule, the first lady of the land will pull a silken cord leading to one of the gondolas, after the ship has been placed in the hands of the (Continued on Page Two) Mrs. N. C. Berger of A was bruised about the helm shoulders when the can in she was riding up run another car from Long Mr. and Mrs. Berger and law, Jack Hebsen, and fam been to Los Angeles and coming home when she occurred. Mr. Hebson's pretty badly wrecked, not able to come in on its own The other car was able to p BATTLES BAND LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. lice searched today for twits who held up and bea Taylor, star football player Univ. of So. Calif. Although has only one arm, he fouls the bandits who attack while he was on his way until struck over the he knocked unconscious. BUY I WHY go to Los A of the S. Q.R.of goods are national prices everywhere. "From Portland Milwaukee to New Olines, bring exactly them and they are oIf you buy a personal service and oIf you are so your business clienteLarge sales employed at home.Here are some could mention as maUnderwear, Nazareth Hose, Kaiser Glover Ironclad Hosery,C Satin,Lingette Cotton Cloths,Daisy Cloths, Quality Shoes, Walkbe body & Co., and Ea Outing, Warner Brothers Coraets,Buccilla PaBlanketa,Bradley Sera and Bathing Suit children; Jane Dand hold Overalls. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, November 25, 1924 HAPLIN MAKES 2ND T G. J. STOCK WILL FACE RECALL More Than Twice Number Names Necessary on Petition Filed Assurance that G. J. Stock, last cic of the old wet political maline on the city council, would be aced on the recall election ballot is given when a petition to thatect was filed with the city clerk today. The petition, put in circulation Mother W.C.T.U. Memorial Member SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25. The late Mrs. Rhoda Richardson, mother of Gov. Friend W. Richardson, was today made a memorial member of the W. C. T. U. by request of Gov. Richardson, who paid $100 in the fund of the organization to establish the memorial. SAMGOMPERS RE-ELECTED LABOR HEAD CHARCE TRIO WITH WILD DRIVING More Good News For Bootleggers; County Will Prosecute Charged with driving a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquors, J. D. Strud-thoff, 35, rancher, living west of Angheim on Lincoln-ave, was held today for a preliminary hearing on a ball of $1,000. Arrested with him on charges of H. J. Webster turkey-raiser of the the huge lot he will s More Than Twice Number Names Necessary on Petition Filed Assurance that G. J. Stock, last niece of the old wet political machine on the city council, would be accused on the recall election ballot as given when a petition to that effect was filed with the city clerk today. The petition, put in circulation few days ago without the weeks preliminary work that characterized the efforts of the U. S. A. Club to embarrass the four dry canvass, it was declared day more than 2000 names could have been obtained. Moreover, proponents of the petition did not file all the signatures, limiting the petition to 7. This is more than twice the number needed to place Stock on the ballot as he was elected two years ago last spring when 1502 votes were cast. As only 25 percent required, it would have been necessary to secure only 376 votes. Incidentally, Stock slipped into office by 758, a margin of but 18 and only half the vote cast for any of the dry canvasses, Metell, Knipe, Hesson and Slaback. The petition filed today, which contained the names of more voters than cast their ballots for Stock was elected. In fact, Mayor Metell received more votes last spring when an election was cast for all candidates when Stock was elected. The petition filed today, which contained the names of more voters than cast their ballots for Stock was elected. A big part of the voters whose names appear on the petition to call Stock walked in and signed without waiting for the matter to be presented to them personally. Was only necessary to announce that voters would be given an opportunity to voice their opinion as to whether Stock, who was steadfastly opposed efforts to force laws against bootlegging, could be retained on the council they have answered emphatically it was known they would. AUTOIST INJURED Mrs. N. C. Berger of Anaheim was bruised about the head and shoulders when the car in which she was riding was run into by another car from Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Berger and son-in-law, Jack Hebsen, and family had been to Los Angeles and were coming home when the accident occurred. Mr. Hebson's car was pretty badly wrecked, not being able to come in on its own power. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 25.—Samuel Gompers, who has headed the American Federation of Labor almost continuously for 44 years, today was re-elected president at the closing session of the Federation's convention here. With Gompers, the entire executive council of the Federation was returned to office. Members of the executive committee are James Duncan, Quincy, Mass., first vice-president; Frank Duffy, Indianapolis, second vice-president; Wm. Green, Indianapolis, third vice-president; T. A. Rickert, Chicago, fourth vice-president; Martin F. Ryan, Kansas City, sixth vice-president; James Wilson, Cincinnati, seventh vice-president; Daniel F. Tobin, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Frank Morrison, Washington secretary. Aiger Admaniski, Buffalo, and Edward J. Evans, Chicago, were chosen fraternal delegates to the British trades union congress. Chas. H. Mayer, Denver, was elected delegate to the trades and labor council of Canada. In the closing session of the Federation also reaffirmed its stand urging the United States to join the League of Nations and the world court, turning down by an overwhelming vote a resolution opposing entrance to the League and court offered by Andrew Furuseth, president of the seamen's union. Furuseth charged that the League "is apparently preparing to assume the role for which it seems to have been created—that is as a super government, especially designed to prevent the extension of human freedom." BROKEN BY WIND The plate glass window of the People's Finance and Trust Co., C. C. Lamb, mgr., on No. Los Angeles-st. was broken by the wind storm Sunday, the loss being estimated at $110. The window was insured with Beebe & Harrison. A plate glass window of the Angelina hotel was also broken by the wind Saturday night. This was also covered by insurance, it is said. WIFE COMPLAINS More Good News For Bootleggers; County Will Prosecute Charged with driving a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquors, J. D. Strudthoff, 35, rancher, living west of Anaheim on Lincoln-ave, was held today for a preliminary hearing on a bail of $1,000. Arrested with him on charges of disturbing the peace were Paul Nicolas and H. A. Lovering, both of Fullerton. They were fined $100 each in Judge Landell's court this morning. The trio was arrested late yesterday by Walter Meyer, state traffic officer, after they had cut the button at Garden Grove and Lincoln-ave in a fast and reckless speed it is said. When Meyer stopped them it is said they resisted arrest, and refused to go with him. He telephoned to Anaheim for assistance and W. B. Moody, chief of police, and Earl Nickels responded. Being evenly matched in numbers the men submitted and accompanied the officers to Anaheim where they were locked in the city jail and held till this morning when they were taken to Santa Ana. Officers say they were drunk-Charges of resisting an officer were booked against two of them but were not pushed. Tere more cheerful news for bootleggers grabbed in last week's prohibition enforcement raids. Judge Kuchel reported today Deputy Dist. Atty. Wetlim had offered the opinion that the county as well as the city and federal courts could take action on the same cases and that the county proposed to do that. In meanwhile, Judge Kuchel of Anaheim and Judge French of Pullerton are assessing fines under the Wright law which permits maximum of $500 instead of $300 under city ordinances which are limited to $300. If bootleggers plead habens corpus on the technicality that the complaints under the city ordinance were not issued correctly, amended complaints will be under the state law with $500 fines. WOULD NOT PUBLISH NAMES OF WOMEN SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.—Legislation making it a felony to publish the names of women in connection with criminal assault cases will be sought by Sen. J. W. Human at the next session of the state legislature, he said today. Such legislation would be an aid to authorities working in cases of this nature. Inman declared, and would also protect women who are attacked from publicity. Business friends of son, 45, of Santa Ana been selling tractors of Orange-co., the law were shocked to learn the authorities were on a charge of forgery he has been missing a week. At the same alleged clever plot money was revealed deputies who are the case. Residing in Santa Mrs. Johnson for many years, Johnson established stantial bank account bank there and to all his dealings above reproach. He presented a bank for $11,265 paid to the account of a Seaman. His employer Angeles, E. H. Crookes Los Angeles bank too so he could cash a cash for $600. The most trained Crooke was on a prior debt, and pocketed the balance going asserted facts by Santa Ana bank authorities working. Unknown to Mrs. husband is a former sonor, sentenced there no on a charge of 1912. Records at the office disclosed this Johnson is aiding them in their hunt. A reward is offered for the man The bank, it was extolled not lose, as its account insured. AUTOIST INJURED Mrs. N. C. Berger of Anaheim has been asked about the head and shoulders when the can in which she was riding was run into by another car from Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Berger and son-in-law, Jack Hebsen, and family had been to Los Angeles and were coming home when the accident occurred. Mr. Hebson's car was petty badly wrecked, not being able to come in on its own power. The other car was able to proceed. BATTLES BANDITS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Poe searched today for two banners who held up and beat Drice Taylor, star football player of the ninth of So Calif. Altho Taylor is only one arm, he fought off the bandits who attacked him while struck over the head and nocked unconscious. BROKEN BY WIND The plate glass window of the People's Finance and Trust Co., C. C. Lamb, mgr., on No. Los Angeles-st, was broken by the wind storm Sunday, the loss being estimated at $110. The window was insured with Beebe & Harrison. A plate glass window of the Angelina hotel was also broken by the wind Saturday night. This was also covered by insurance, it is said. WIFE COMPLAINS Saul Diaz, Mexican said it have been living with a girl of 16 not his wife near Santa Ana, was arrested today at Stanton on complaint of his wife, who lives in Los Angeles, on the charge of perjury and a statutory charge. He is said to have taken out a license to marry the girl, but didn't do so. Turkey dinner at the Christian Church Wed. noon, 50c a plate BUY IN ANAHEIN "WHY go to Los Angeles to buy?" asks A. E. Schumacher of the S. Q. R. store, "when most of the best lines of goods are nationally advertised and sold at the same prices everywhere." "From Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore., and from Milwaukee to New Orleans, these goods, the best in their lines, bring exactly the same prices. And the value is in them and they are always reliable. If you buy at home you have the benefit of personal service and additional responsibility. If you are selling something yourself, you add to your business clientele by purchasing at home. Large sales also mean larger stores and more people employed at home. Here are some nationally advertised goods, and I could mention as many more: Mussing Underwear, Haines Underwear, Nazareth Waists and Union Suits, Phoenix Hose, Kaiser Gloves and Hose, Wayne Knit Stockings, Ironclad Hoslery, Cortecellii Silks and Threads, Skinner Satin, Lingette Cotton Goods, Everfast Suittings, Devonshire Cloths, Daisy Cloth, Pequot Sheets and Casings, Queen Quality Shoes, Walkover Shoes, Kendan Shirts, Cluett, Peabody & Co., and Earl & Wilson Collars and Shirts, 1921 Outing, Warner Bros., Nemo and La Camille Lace Front Coraets, Buccilla Package Goods for embroidery, Nashua Blankets, Bradley Sweaters, Pacific Knitting Mills Sweaters and Bathing Suits, Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments for children, Jane Dandy Coveralls, Stetson Hats and Strong-hold Overalls. REPORT MUTINY HELSINGFORS, Nov. 25.—Despite denial from red officials at Moscow that trouble was threatening in the Soviet military and naval forces at Kronstadt the report persisted today that dissatisfied elements had mutinied at Kronstadt and were threatening the soviet positions in the strongly fortified seacort. SCHOONER ASHORE SAN DIEGO, Nov. 25.—The Star and Crescent Co.'s launch Estrella left here today for the Island of Todos Santos, down the Mexican coast, to try to refloat the lobster schooner Buoa Viage, which went ashore Sunday because of strong winds. $6,250,000 AWARD WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The German-American mixed claims commission today awarded the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey a claim of $6,250,000 for losses sustained in the world war. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh-Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. WOULD NOT PUBLISH NAMES OF WOMEN SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.—Legislation making it a felony to publish the names of women in connection with criminal assault cases will be sought by Sen. J. W. Human at the next session of the state legislature, he said today. Such legislation would be an aid to authorities working on cases of this nature. Inman declared, and would also protect women who are attacked from publicity. JAPANESE LEADERS CONFER WITH SUN TOKYO, Nov. 25.—Japanese political leaders went to Kobe today to confer with Sun Yat Sen, southern Chinese leader, who is en route to Tien Tsin for reunification conferences with other Chinese leaders. In an interview at Kobe, Sun declared that extra territoriality is the chief cause of China's troubles. He declared that he needed Japanese aid to abolish unfair foreign treaties. REPORT MUTINY HELSINGFORS, Nov. 25.—Despite denial from red officials at Moscow that trouble was threatening in the Soviet military and naval forces at Kronstadt the report persisted today that dissatisfied elements had mutinied at Kronstadt and were threatening the soviet positions in the strongly fortified seacort. SCHOONER ASHORE SAN DIEGO, Nov. 25.—The Star and Crescent Co.'s launch Estrella left here today for the Island of Todos Santos, down the Mexican coast, to try to refloat the lobster schooner Buoa Viage, which went ashore Sunday because of strong winds. $6,250,000 AWARD WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The German-American mixed claims commission today awarded the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey a claim of $6,250,000 for losses sustained in the world war. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh-Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. LEMONS HI The descending man season's close doesn't lemons, which reached terday on the New York market, about as high at any time last theeral prices well above were recorded. Receipts were heavy angues and lemons, 25 respectively being so York alone. DORAIS CONT SPOKANE, Wash., Charles Dorals was to new three-year contract Gonzaga football team men of Spokane under 000 of his yearly salary will receive in addition from the university terms. Dorals stated he offered $9,000 a year the Univ. of Detroit. BUY FRENCH NEW YORK, Nov.of the $100,000,000 public loan offered cate headed by J.P.Co. were eagerly bought market today.The equalled the heavy bu German reconstruction ing. ARREST SUS NOGALES, Ariz., Elmer Beere, charged one of a sang of t which stazed a sensual berry of a bank at West was arrested here today. Turkeys roasted Bakery Thursday. WIRE IN ANAHEIM aler GE COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,264,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,263,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,589 Fair, moderately warm weather tonight and Wednesday 27th YEAR—No. 63 ND TRIP TO ALTAR Doomed! H. J. Webster of Alburgh, Vt., who is called the champion turkey-raiser of the country, is showing one of the prize birds of the huge lot he will send to holiday dinner-tables. BRIDE PLAYS LEADS WITH COMEDIAN Ceremony Performed At Guaymas, Mexico, Early Today NOGALES, Artz., Nov. 25. Chares Spencer Chaplin, the movie comedian, and Miss Lita Grey, his leading woman, were married at Empalme, a suburb of Guaymas, Mexico, this morning at 6:30 o'clock, according to International News Service dispatches here to H. J. Webster of Alburgh, Vt., who is called the champion turkey-raiser of the country, is showing one of the prize birds of the huge lot he will send to holiday dinner-tables. WELL KNOWN MAN SOUGHT AS FORGER Business friends of H. Z. Johnson, 45, of Santa Ana, who has been selling tractors in all parts of Orange-co. the last two years, were shocked to learn today that the authorities were seeking him on a charge of forgery, and that he has been missing more than a week. At the same time an alleged clever plot to obtain money was revealed by sheriff's deputies, who are working on the case. Residing in Santa Ana with Mrs. Johnson for more than two years, Johnson established a substantial bank account with a bank there and to all who knew him his dealings seemed far above reproach. He presented a check at the bank for $11,265, payable from the account of a San Francisco man. His employer in Los Angeles, E. H. Crookes, went to a Los Angeles bank to identify him so he could cash a cashier's check for $8600. The money was obtained, Crooke was paid $1800 on a prior debt, and Johnson pocketed the balance. The foregoing asserted facts are alleged by Santa Ana bank officials and authorities working on the case. Unknown to Mrs. Johnson, her husband is a former Folsom prisoner, sentenced there from Freeson on a charge of forgery in 1912. Records at the sheriff's office disclosed this fact. Mrs. Johnson is aiding the authorities in their hunt. A reward of $100 is offered for the man's capture. The bank, it was explained, will not lose, as its account has been insured. Orange-co authorities today spread a dragnet extending from Los Angeles to San Diego into its effort to apprehend the slayer or slayers of Archie Haverstick, contractor's foreman of Los Angeles, whose killing has brought to light asserted relations of free love and a trail of broken hearts. Investigation of the scene of the tragedy on the beach two miles below Serna, brought to light late yesterday the fact that Haverstick apparently was slain on the sand, but a motive yet has to be found. At an inquest held by Coroner Charles D. Brown, at Winbigler's chapel at Santa Ana, it was disclosed the man, 27, had been struck on the head with a soft weapon before he was finally killed. Murder, with unknown parties wielding the gun, was the verdict of the jurors. Search was continued today for Elmer Christensen, said to be a sailor on the U.S. S. Arctic, with whose wife Havrestick apparently became enarmoured. A son three, according to a document, witnessed by notary public, that is at the sheriff's office, was born to Haverstick and Mrs. Christenson. Agreement to give custody of the babe to Haverstick's sister was contained in the agreement. In Los Angeles, however, Mrs. Alice Tate, admittedly the flame of Haverstick and mother of his two-months' old babe, has been unable to shed light on the many night trips her sweetheart was accustomed to take. These officers at Santa Ana hope to clear up from Christensen and Fred Tate, a gas worker and divorced husband of Alice Tate. That Haverstick Ceremony Performed At Guaymas, Mexico, Early Today NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 25. Chares Spencer Chaplin, the movie comedian, and Miss Lita Grey, his leading woman, were married at Empalme, a suburb of Guaymas, Mexico, this morning at 6:30 o'clock, according to International News Service dispatches here today. The ceremony was performed by Judge Antonio Haro and was witnessed only by Mexican merchants from Guaymas and Mrs. Lillian Spicer, the bride's mother. Francisco Esqueda and Rogue Kamirez were the witnesses for Chaplin, Angel Murillo and Francisco Monge of Empalme, acted as witnesses for the bride. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party climbed into automobiles and drove from Empalme to Guaymas. Chaplin surrounded by his Mexican friends who attended the wedding, denied himself to all interviewers. The comedian parked his car in front of the postoffice at Guaymas and then went to his hotel where a suite had been engaged for him. Miss Grey was attended by her mother, Mrs. Lillian Spicer, of Los Angeles, and a Mrs. McDonald, a friend of the bride, residing in Hollywood, who accompanied Chaplin here. The greatest secrecy was maintained about the honeymoon plans of Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin. They refused to be seen by Interviewers. However, it was reported the actor and his bride would leave immediately for an ocean trip, sailing from Guaymas. According to unconfirmed reports from Guaymas, this was the second time that Chaplin and Miss Grey went to the Mexican city to be married. Early in October they were said to have visited Guaymas and all plans were made for the ceremony, even to obtaining the marriage license. Strict regulations in Mexico relating to marriage, however, including publication of the names of the contracting parties 30 days prior to marriage, were said to have frustrated the original plans for the comedian's wedding. Accompanied by his Japanese servent Chaplin arrived at Guaymas which is situated on the west coast of Mexico; 300 miles from Nogales, at 3 o'clock this morning. He immediately went to a hotel and retired but after a short map proceeded by auto Empalme where he was met by Miss Grey, her mother, and the wedding witnesses. At 6:30 o'clock Judge Haro performed the civil ceremony, the entire wedding party leaving shortly after the ceremony for Guaymas. LEMONS HIT $9 The descending market at the season's close doesn't apply to lemons, which reached $9.00 yesterday on the New York auction market, about as high a mark as at any time the last season. Several prices well above $8.00 also were recorded. Receipts were heavy of both oranges and lemons, 25 and 7 cars respectively being sold at New York alone. DORAIS CONTRACTS SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25.—Charles Dorais was today under a new three-year contract to Coach Gonzalez football team. Businessmen of Spokane underwrote $8,000 of his yearly salary which he will receive in addition to $5,0000 from the university. In accepting terms, Dorais stated he had been offered $9,000 a year to coach at the Univ. of Detroit. BUY FRENCH BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Bonds of the $100,000,000 French republic loan, offered by a syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan & Co. were eagerly bought on the market today. The demand equalled the heavy buying in the German reconstruction loan offering. ARREST SUSPECT NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 25.—Elmer Beere, charged with being one of a gang of ten bandits which staged a sensational robbery of a bank at Westfield, Kan., was arrested here today. Turkeys roasted at Boston Bakery Thursday. LEMONS HIT $9 The descending market at the season's close doesn't apply to lemons, which reached $9.00 yesterday on the New York auction market, about as high a mark as at any time the last season. Several prices well above $8.00 also were recorded. Receipts were heavy of both oranges and lemons, 25 and 7 cars respectively being sold at New York alone. DORAIS CONTRACTS SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25.—Charles Dorais was today under a new three-year contract to Coach Gonzalez football team. Businessmen of Spokane underwrote $8,000 of his yearly salary which he will receive in addition to $5,0000 from the university. In accepting terms, Dorais stated he had been offered $9,000 a year to coach at the Univ. of Detroit. BUY FRENCH BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Bonds of the $100,000,000 French republic loan, offered by a syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan & Co. were eagerly bought on the market today. The demand equaled the heavy buying in the German reconstruction loan offering. ARREST SUSPECT NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 25.—Elmer Beere, charged with being one of a gang of ten bandits which staged a sensational robbery of a bank at Westfield, Kan., was arrested here today. Turkeys roasted at Boston Bakery Thursday. LEMONS HIT $9 The descending market at the season's close doesn't apply to lemons, which reached $9.00 yesterday on the New York auction market, about as high a mark as at any time the last season. Several prices well above $8.00 also were recorded. Receipts were heavy of both oranges and lemons, 25 and 7 cars respectively being sold at New York alone. DORAIS CONTRACTS SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25.—Charles Dorais was today under a new three-year contract to Coach Gonzalez football team. Businessmen of Spokane underwrote $8,000 of his yearly salary which he will receive in addition to $5,0000 from the university. In accepting terms, Dorais stated he had been offered $9,000 a year to coach at the Univ. of Detroit. BUY FRENCH BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Bonds of the $100,000,000 French republic loan, offered by a syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan & Co. were eagerly bought on the market today. The demand equaled the heavy buying in the German reconstruction loan offering. ARREST SUSPECT NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 25.—Elmer Beere, charged with being one of a gang of ten bandits which staged a sensational robbery of a bank at Westfield, Kan., was arrested here today. Turkeys roasted at Boston Bakery Thursday. LEMONS HIT $9 The descending market at the season's close doesn't apply to lemons, which reached $9.00 yesterday on the New York auction market, about as high a mark as at any time the last season. Several prices well above $8.00 also were recorded. Receipts were heavy of both oranges and lemons, 25 and 7 cars respectively being sold at New York alone. DORAIS CONTRACTS SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25.—Charles Dorais was today under a new three-year contract to Coach Gonzalez football team. Businessmen of Spokane underwrote $8,000 of his yearly salary which he will receive in addition to $5,0000 from the university. In accepting terms, Dorais stated he had been offered $9,000 a year to coach at the Univ. of Detroit. BUY FRENCH BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Bonds of the $100,000,000 French republic loan, offered by a syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan & Co. were eagerly bought on the market today. The demand equaled the heavy buying in the German reconstruction loan offering. ARREST SUSPECT NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 25.—Elmer Beere, charged with being one of a gang of ten bandits which staged a sensational robbery of a bank at Westfield, Kan., was arrested here today. Turkeys roasted at Boston Bakery Thursday. LEMONS HIT $9 The descending market at the season's close doesn't apply to lemons, which reached $9.00 yesterday on the New York auction market, about as high a mark as at any time the last season. Several prices well above $8.00 also were recorded. Receipts were heavy of both oranges and lemons, 25 and 7 cars respectively being sold at New York alone. DORAIS CONTRACTS SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25.—Charles Dorais was today under a new three-year contract to Coach Gonzalez football team. Businessmen of Spokane underwrote $8,000 of his yearly salary which he will receive in addition to $5,0000 from the university. In accepting terms, Dorais stated he had been offered $9,000 a year to coach at the Univ. of Detroit. BUY FRENCH BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Bonds of the $100,000,000 French republic loan, offered by a syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan & Co. were eagerly bought on the market today. The demand equaled the heavy buying in the German reconstruction loan offering. ARREST SUSPECT NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 25.—Elmer Beere, charged with being one of a gang of ten bandits which staged a sensational robbery of a bank at Westfield, Kan., was arrested here today. Turkeys roasted at Boston Bakery Thursday. LEMONS HIT $9 The descending market at the season's close doesn't apply to lemons, which reached $9.00 yesterday on the New York auction market, about as high a mark as at any time the last season. Several prices well above $8.00 also were recorded. Receipts were heavy of both oranges and lemons, 25 and 7 cars respectively being sold at New York alone. DORAIS CONTRACTS SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25.—Charles Dorais was today under a new three-year contract to Coach Gonzalez football team. Businessmen of Spokane underwrote $8,000 of his yearly salary which he will receive in addition to $5,0000 from the university. In accepting terms, Dorais stated he had been offered $9,000 a year to coach at the Univ. of Detroit. BUY FRENCH BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Bonds of the $100,