oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-26

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 $2 year in No. Orange-co. MOVE TO STOP CITY CLUB WILL SEEK FACTORIES D. J. H. Cole, Vice-President, Leaves On Eastern Trip Including among the objects of his trip the seeking of factories for Anaheim, Dr. J. H. Cole, well known local physician property owner, and vice-president of the new Anaheim City Club, will leave Friday for Chicago and New York. Seeks Reform in Law Enforcement WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League of America, headed by Wayne H. Wheeler, today presented to Pres. Coolidge a resolution calling attention to the need of various reforms in the enforcement of prohibition and outlining the legislative program desired by the league. The resolution urged particularly the adoption of the so-called Cramton bill, which would mite law enforcement work into one bureau and which would place all federal prohibition agents under civil service. SAYS FULFILLED GOT $7,500 FOR "DIVIDE" Hollywood Banker Heavyweight Tole Fight was "Fix" LOS ANGELES, Nov. going to take a dive $7,500 for doing it." It was not Annette B speaking, but husky Fre St. Paul heavyweight and he made the abo ment to James McNea D. J. H. Cole, Vice-President, Leaves On Eastern Trip Including among the objects of his trip the seeking of factories for Anaheim, Dr. J. H. Cole, well known local physician property owner, and vice-president of the new Anaheim City Club, will leave Friday for Chicago and New England. Dr. Cole is a New Yorker who has been in California some five years. He is personally acquainted with several factory heads, and on his last trip east received informal overtures from two different men in the matter of opening factories in California. In his opinion, branches of eastern factories should first be sourced because there is bound to be some difficulty in getting a large number of experienced operatives to come out. One of the two offers made to him was for a boot and shoe factory. The superintendent of this plant, which was at North Adams, Mass., proposed to start a factory of his own, and later did so at Middlebrook, Mass. The other plant was a collar factory at Bennington, Vt. Despite trade opposition in Troy, N.Y., where most of the collar, cuff and shirt factories of any size are located, this plant has done a wonderful business. Another possibility still is an apron kind assistant towel factory in Chicago. In Dr. Cole's view, many New England factories would be glad to start branches in California. If some aid were given them. The highest paid employees of the book and shoe factories of Massachusetts are of American stock, and would make desirable additions to any community. The machinery of these factories is owned by the United Machinery Co., which merely rentals and does not sell the machines. For this reason the original outlet is much less than ordinarily. CHARGE BAD CHECK Ditis Stigall of Laguna Beach, questioned by the authorities at the time Constable Howard Cox was mysteriously wounded at the beach one morning three weeks ago; today pleaded not guilty to a charge of passing a fictitious cheek and Judge R. Y. Williams at Santa Ana set the trial for Dec. 3. LOAN TO EBELL Petition of the Ebell club of Fullerton to mortgage two lots it owns in the Fuller subdivision to secure a proposed loan of $6500 SAYS PRINCE TURNED GREEN LONDON, Nov. 26,—"If it's possible for a gentleman of color to turn green, that's what Mr. A.' did." This testimony was offered today by Montague Noel Newton as a description of how the young millionaire prince of India acted when he broke into a Paris hotel bedroom and found "Mr. A." with Mrs. Maude Robinson. Newton who testified that Mrs. Robinson was the author of the $750,000 blackmail trap by which the young prince was muted, that he was the brain of its execution, resumed the stand today and detailed the incidents of the plot's fruition. He is the star witness for a claim he said was $3000 pounds sterling for the Midland bank in its defense of the suit of Charles Robinson, the husband, to recover $625,000 of the blackmail money he says his associates illegally withdrew from the bank. Newton testified that his own illness made it necessary that the plot be carried out quickly. There was uncertainty about being able to catch the young prince with Mrs. Robinson in London, he continued, so the English officer who was the prince's alde de camp, suggested the scene of the drama's denouncement be transferred to Paris. Mrs. Robinson, her companion, Mrs. Lillian Bevan, and all concerned were consulted. Mrs. Robinson had a daughter, Newton said, but she was not present at any of the conferences. So the participants in the plot moved to Paris. On his arrival, Newton said he met Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Bevan at their hotel and Mrs. Robinson pointed out her bedroom. "The doors will be unlocked," Newton said she told him. He entered in the early morning at about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Robinson jumped out of bed and attacked him, crying, "My Hollywood Banker Heavyweight Tole Fight was 'Fixe' LOS ANGELES, Nov. going to take a dive for $7,500 for doing it." It was not Annette K speaking, but husky Fred St. Paul heavyweight and he made the abovement to James McNeal wood banker, two days he fought Fuente in an "fake" bout in Los Angeles according to testimony day by McNeal at the of charges against the ters and their manaegra. Fulton and his manager Reedy, and Tony Fuente director, Fred (Windy) gasped as the Hollywood took the stand as the portant witness in the tion of charges that the participant in a prize violation of California unwound his story. Me old friend of Fupton said he did not be in condition to fight "as the thing was all fled he was ready "to do hact." James J. Jeffries, world champion heat Tom Jones, manager of mer world champions, and of other ring celebrities moned as witnesses in were convulsed with lax the trial progressed. Attorneys for Fuente got brought forth laughrocked the court room questioned James Gordon ager of the American Lodge where the Fulton bout was staged. Gordon testified he te at the start of the fight at Fulton and missa and Fuente hit the St. Pauler-purilist two glandin and Fulton went down. "Well, would you can prize-fight—now remembere defendants are charged ducting a prize fight?" ed the Fuente-Winsor s Gordon stuttered. "That's a hard one swear," Gordon replied, of laughter shook the earl Mohan, who act ference of the now famous fight", testified he lost and said he should qualified Fulton, and the bout a no contest to stead of raising Fuente as he did after Fulton out for the ten count. LOAN TO EBELL Petition of the Ebell club of Pullkerton to mortgage two lots it owns in the Fuller subdivision to secure a proposed loan of $6500 was before the superior court at Santa Ana today. The club is building a $12,000 clubhouse. DISPUTE OVER DEBT In a dispute over a debt, Sam Cassin, Santa Ana youth, struck Ray Craig of that city and then ran away, according to a complaint alleging assault and battery. LOSES HIS WIFE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. Thos. A. O'Donnell, millionaire oilman, was minus his wife today, Mrs. O'Donnell having been granted a divorce on charges of desertion. Gravel Brookhurst Decision to gravel and grade approximately a mile of Brookhurst ave., west of Anaheim, was made late yesterday by supervisors, meeting at Santa Ana, and bids were called for to be opened Dec. 16. The estimated cost is $3000 to $4000. BUILDING PREMITS A. C. Vory, frame residence and garage at 543 So. Lemon-st., cost $3000. Cliff Yonker, from garage at 737 Paulina-st., cost $100. O. H. Rothermel, stucco residence at 322 No. Janas-st., cost $4000. I. Wisser, addition of room to residence at 126 No. Helena-st., cost $500. Wm. A. Dolan, frame residence, 384 Paulina-st., cost $1500. Plain Dealer Classified Ada produce results. Try this medium. Mrs. Linn Bevan, and all concerned were consulted. Mrs. Robinson had a daughter, Newton said, but she was not present at any of the conferences. So the participants in the plot moved to Paris, On his arrival, Newton said he met Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bevan at their hotel and Mrs. Robinson pointed out her bedroom. "The doors will be unlocked," Newton said she told him. He entered in the early morning at about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Robinson jumped out of bed and attacked him, crying. "My brute of a husband. It's just the sort of thing you would do," he testified. "She mauled me about," the witness continued, "and scratched me so that I had to tell her to stop or she would tear the clothes from my back." "The young prince tried to calm Mrs. Robinson." "After all, he's a husband, Maudie," he told her, but the moral philosophy of that point seemed lost on Mrs. Robinson, according to Newton. At this point, counsel asked how the young potentate took the situation. "If it's possible for a gentleman of color to turn green, that's what he did," Newton replied. Newton then left the hotel, he continued, and later the aide de camp came to him and said the prince had left the details of hushing it up to him. That same afternoon Newton, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Bevan and the aide de camp returned to London on the same train. Some time later, the aide de camp produced two checks, each for 150,000 pounds. One could be cashed immediately and arrangements were being made to meet the second, Newton testified. When it was feared Scotland Yard would intervene, Robinson said he wanted nothing more to do with the affair, Newton said. At that time, William Cooper Hobbs, described as another of the conspirators, announced he had been given a power of attorney by Robinson. Newton testified it was arranged to offer Robinson 20,000 pounds for himself and the ladies, the rest of the 150,000 pounds being divided between Newton, Hobbs and the aide de camp. Hobbs took (Continued on Page Two) DAUGHTER OF FAMILY PA Mrs. Manuel A. Cooper, Ramon Cooper, died early morning at the family Santa Ana canyon, which munity had been her home life. She was a member original Alvarez family, daughter of Maria Peralzey. She was born June in Peralta, the town name her mother's family. She is survived by five sons and two sons; one sister Pietra Alvarez of San Francisco and brothers Jose and Alvarez of San Ysidro, Californiacouthern high mass wif Friday at 10 a.m. in church with interment cemetery. Father Murphy officiate. The body is now at the ary of Backs, Terry & Ca THROWN FROM LOS ANGELES, Nov Claiming she was beaten thrown to the ground she had accepted a ride in a auto, Miss Hazel Wood found suffering from bruise street here today. The police a stranger invited a ride and then attacked 5 SAILORS LO LONDON, Nov 28—Fcrew of eight of the stealth Pressamblime were drawn day when the boat was on the rocks off Port Le FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, November 26, 1924 STOP DRINKING IN S SAYS FULTON GOT $7,500 FOR "DIVE" Hollywood Banker Says Heavyweight Told Him Fight was "Fixed" LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26—"I'm going to take a dive and get $7,500 for doing it." It was not Annette Kellerman speaking, but husky Fred Fulton, St. Paul heavyweight pugillist, and he made the above statement to James McNeal, Holly- Steel Stocks Hit New High Figures NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Steel stocks replaced the railroad stocks as the center attraction in the stock market today. Enormous demands for U. S. Steel and independent steel stocks resulted in the largest volume of selling in this department of the market since the presidential election. Not since the bull market of 1917 has steel common sold at 119¼, the price registered near the close of the market today. Crucible steel jumped 8 points and Gulf State, Beth., Vanadium, Republic, Colo Fuel and Iron, Ann. Steel Foundry, Replogle and other stocks in this group gained from 1 to 3 points. N. ORANGE-CO TAXES WILL BE PROBED Fullerton Trustees Ask A.C. of C. to Make Investigation A resolution effecting... the whole of Northern Orange-co. was passed last night by Fullerton trustees when the clerk was instructed to write to the Associated Chambers of Commerce and ask them to investigate the present tax situation. Buy By A. Bev "I think you known as 'good that business. Patronage and the knowledge of the patronage of "在a small well limited. The other well, and for every trans goods and uphol- "The big as those provide however reliable much less to it such loss in th- "The metr the big city bus more impersonal personal service FEAR FLYERS Hollywood Banker Says Heavyweight Told Him Fight was "Fixed" LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26—"I'm going to take a dive and get $7,500 for doing it." It was not Annette Kellerman speaking, but husky Fred Fulton, St. Paul heavyweight pugilist, and he made the above statement to James McNeal, Hollywood banker, two days before the fought Fuente in an asserted "fake" bout in Los Angeles, according to testimony given today by McNeal at the hearing of charges against the two fighters and their managers. Fulton and his manager, Jack Reedy, and Tony Fuente and his director, Fred (Windy) Winsor, gasped as the Hollywood banker took the stand as the first important witness in the investigation of charges that the quartet participated in a prize fight in violation of California law, and unwound his story. McNeal, an old friend of Fulton, said Fulton told him that he did not have to be in condition to fight Fuente "as the thing was all fixed" and he was ready "to do his diving act." James J. Jeffries, former world champion heavyweight, Tom Jones, manager of three former world champions, and scores of other ring celebrities, summoned as witnesses in the case, were convulsed with laughter as the trial progressed. Attorneys for Fuente and Winsor brought forth laughter that rocked the court room when they questioned James Gordon, manager of the American Legion stadium where the Fulton-Fuente bout was staged. Gordon stuttered he saw Fuente at the start of the fight swing at Fulton and miss and then saw Fuente hit the St. Paul plaster-pugilist two glancing blows and Fulton went down and out. "Well, would you call that a prize-fight—now remember these defendants are charged with conducting a prize fight?" demanded the Fuente-Winsor attorneys. Gordon stuttered. "That's a hard one to answer," Gordon replied, as a gate shook the courtroom. Earl Mohan, who acted as referee of the now famous "dive fight", testified he lost his head and said he should have disqualified Fulton, and declared the bout a no contest affair, instead of raising Fuente's hand, as he did after Fulton sprawled out for the ten count. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26—Fred Winsor, manager of Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight, received an offer today for treatment. Crucible steel jumped 8 points and Gulf State, Beth., Vanadium, Republic, Colo Fuel and Iron, Ann. Steel Foundry, Replogle and other stocks in this group gained from 1 to 3 points. FEAR FLYERS WRECKED IN MOUNTANS SAN DIEGO, Nov. 26.—Fifteen navy planes took off this afternoon to search for Harry A. Mitchell attached to the air station on North Island and Fred A. Miner, missing in an airplane owned by Mitchell since Sunday. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 26.—Beltrad to have crashed somewhere in the mountains northeast of here. Harry A. Mitchell, aviation rigger of first class attached to the naval air station on North Island and Fred A. Miner, of Sheridan Cal., today were the objects of an extensive search conducted throughout So. Cal., following their prolonged absence since Sunday, when they are believed to left a flying field at Chula Vista, near here, in a plane owned and built by Mitchell. A detachment of naval planes and marines were ready today to join in the search for the missing pair and comb the mountains east of here. Discovery of the cloudland mystery was made when officers at the air station, concerned over Mitchell's absence after his liberty had expired, went to the Chula Vista flying field where he kept his plane. There they were told that Mitchell had not been seen since Sunday afternoon when he took plane into the air and headed toward the northeast. An auto registered in Miner's name was also found parked at the flying field. This, coupled with the fact that for more than a year Mitchell is known to have engaged in commercial flying during his spare time, led to the belief that Miner was a passenger with Mitchell when his plane leaped into the air. Because of strong winds Sunday and that the missing plane headed toward the northeast it was pointed out that the pair may have crashed in the mountains. It will Fullerton Trustees Ask A.C. of C. to Make Investigation A resolution effecting..the whole of Northern Orange-co. was passed last night by Fullerton trustees when the clerk was instructed to write to the Associated Chambers of Commerce and ask them to investigate the present tax situation. The resolution said that No. Orange-co. is being taxed heavier than the southern half, and the Fullerton board would like to know why. A resolution was also passed ordering sewer connections and paving in the northwestern part of Fullerton. The famous Starbuck-rd. was also resurrected, and the city attorney ordered to file a friendly suit to define the rights of the various interests squabbling over the project. PLAN TO DISCREDIT R. R. LABOR BOARD SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.—The charge was contained in a statement issued today by Pres. Wm. Sproule of the So. Pac. Co. that the striker vote now being taken by engineer employed on the Pacific system of the railroad is a move to discredit the railroad labor board and promote the passage by congress of the Howell-Barkley bill." The statement added that this bill if passed "will serve to deprive the public of a determining vote in fixing the rates of pay and working conditions of railroad employees." There has been no change in the cost of living that would justify the increased wages demanded by the leaders of the engineers' organization." President Sprout's statement declared. The statement reviewed the railroad's side of the controversy and claimed that So. Pac. officers conferred directly with the engineer for six months and that the controversy now is in hands of the railroad labor board. ENGINEER REPORTS ON VIADUCT WAR SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.—State Engineer W. F. McClure state arbiter in the Owens Valley Los Angeles water war, was preparing today to return to Los Angeles for conferences with city officials there. McClure reported to Gov. Richardson on his findings, his report being followed by a statement from Gov. Richardson warning Inyo-co., officials that they are responsible for damage caused by mobs or riots. "I want county officers to feel their responsibility and not pass however reliable much less to it such loss in this" HEAR RR STATION EUROPE CHICAGO, Nov. 20.a score of radio and reported having recent radio programs bight in the first international radio Phillips, using a four ported picking up 2 at 10 p.m., and hot 10:42. Robert Marsh having picked France, during a reenforcement with a loop reported to have paved weather report from tower station. NEW YORK H BRITISH S NEW YORK, Nov. Aberdeen and Glasgow listed as radio suburb York with amateurs reports to officials national radio week on tuning in on the secennial broadcasting. Full programs brod England and Scotland distinctly by hundred fans in New York, co., New Jersey and Raymond L. Dittrich of the Bronz zoo, so heard a solo on ba Aberdeen. C. M. Shaefer, of said he distinctly heard Edw. Leach of Bay telephoned he had lined sextette from Glasgow. HOTEL CLERK ASK JURY DAUGHTER OF OLD FAMILY PASSES Mrs. Manuel A. Cooper, wife of Ramon Cooper, died early this morning at the family home in Santa Ana canyon, which community had been her home all her life. She was a member of the original Alvarez family, and the daughter of Maria Peralta Alvarez. She was born June 12, 1862, in Peralta, the town named for her mother's family. She is survived by five daughters and two sons; one sister Mrs. Petra Alvarez of San Francisco; and brothers Jose and Francisco Alvarez of San Ysidro, Calif.; and John Alvarez, San Francisco. Requiem high mass will be said Friday at 10 a.m. in the Yorba church with interment in Yorba cemetery. Father Murphy will officiate. The body is now at the mortuary of Backs, Terry & Campbell. THROWN FROM CAR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26—Claiming she was beaten and thrown to the ground after she had accepted a ride in a stranger's auto, Miss Hazel Woods was found suffering from bruises in a street here today. The girl told police a stranger invited her for a ride and then attacked her. 5 SAILORS LOST LONDON, Nov. 28—Five of the crew of eight of the steam driller Prussioline were drowned today when the boat was smashed on the rocks off Port Lethem. TWO FLIERS DYING CHICO, Nov. 26—James Angel, pilot of Sacramento, and Robert Roderique, passenger of Chico, were fatally hurt today when the airplane in which they were flying crashed from a height of 200 feet. While the plane was doing a tail spin, Roderique gor frigated and in his excitement is said to have put his foot on the control. SPEAKERS BEFORE REALTY MEETING W. H. Daum, expert in real estate economics, President W. L. Brent of the Los Angeles Reality Board and Secretary A. G. Arnold of the Los Angeles C. of C. will be among the speakers at the industrial conference to be held here Dec. 2 under the auspices of the State Real Estate Ass'n, it is announced. SUE TO FORECLOSE In a suit to foreclose mechanic's lien on the new K. of P. bldg., the Hammond Lumber Co. today prepared to press its claim in the superior court. The lien was for $3271, it was alleged, and was placed to secure payment of building supplies furnished for the structure, the suit maintains. The K. of P. bldg., ass'n, the lodge itself and Sophie Himpau were named joint defendants. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh-Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. UNPUTATE INJURED OILWORKER'S LEG Edward Peterson, an oil worker of Long Beach, was brot to the local sanitarium late last night suffering from the results of an accident in the oil fields. One of his legs was crushed so badly that it was amputated. His condition is considered critical. Other new patients at the sanitarium: Miss Signe A. Benson, Garden Grove; Mrs. K. Perrin, Santa Ana; Mrs. C. J. Filbern, Fullerton; and Miss Pearl Hathaway, Placentia. MEDIATE STRIKE WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—Acting Secy. of Labor Robert C. White today ordered Thoe. R. Davis, a commissioner of conciliation, to Scranton, Pa., with instructions to mediate the strike of 12,000 anthracite mines employed by the Pennsylvania Coal Co. at Oliphant, Underwood and in the Pittston district. The department was advised the strike was called because of the alleged failure of the company to adjust certain grievances of the miners and was not authorized by United Mine Workers. LITTLE DAMAGE Mayor E. H. Metcalf, after an inspection of the city's 30-acre valencia grove, formerly the sewer farm, on the Garden Grove-rd, declared the damage from the windstorm would not exceed ten percent. He estimated 200 boxes of green fruit was on the ground. Torkers roasted at Boston Bakery Thursday. HOTEL CLERK ASK JURY Arthur Hayes, clerk California Hotel, end of not guilty to a cling liquor, before J and hearing has been 17. He demanded at His ball was fixed at M. L. Bryant also of not guilty to two selling liquor, and was set for Dec. 3, fixed at $1,000. These are the only in the prohibition wharter pleas of guilty. SUES FOR When an unknown person to have crash vehicle into his For man and Prospect-a Bautista Cortez sustiury that has permit abled his right arm, a suit of $10,600 day today in superior cour pany and "John Doe" are made defendant. In the accident, on Sept. 19, Cortez' car to the extent of $355 Medical attention occurred. A.C.O.F.C.M. Orange-co. A.C.O.f.at San Juan Capistrano evening, Dec. 5, it was today by George A. retary. The meeting under the auspices of strupo Farm Center, as well as citriculture discussed. The proffede Spanish music will be served at Cafe. Turkers roasted at Bakery Thursday. WIRE IN ANAHEIM ealer GE COUNTY 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 362 379,350 1919 174 464,580 Fair moderately warm weather tonight and Thursday 27th YEAR—No. 61 N S. A. SCHOOLS Buy In Anaheim By A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot "I think you will admit that the feature of what is known as 'good will' in a business is the reputation of that business. What counts is not merely the established patronage and fame of a concern, but its reliability and the knowledge of value given for value received on which the patronage depends. "In a small city the patrons of any concern are pretty well limited. The seller and buyer get to know each other well, and the former becomes personally responsible for every transaction made. He must stand behind his goods and uphold his reputation. "The big city store may furnish guarantees the same as those provided by the small town establishment, but however reliable the former is the loss of a customer means much less to it and it does not have to protect itself against such loss in the same ways or to the same extent. "The metropolitan stores aren't run by crooks. But the big city business of all sorts tends to become more and more impersonal, and less and less emphasis is placed on personal service and responsibility." RICH WIDOW HELD WITH ROOMER Find Liquor in Locker of Pupil at Junior High School Santa Ana Parents of school children today were discussing with considerable fervor the reported finding in the Frances Willard Junior High School that pupils were drinking liquor, at HEAR RADIO STATIONS IN EUROPE CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—More than a score of radio amateurs today reported having received European radio programs broadcast last night in the first of a series of international radio tests. James Phillips, using a four tube set, reported picking up 2 L O, London at 10 p.m., and holding it until 10:42. Robert Mandell reported having picked PTT. Lypha, France, during a rendition of the Marseillaise. Mayor Sherwood Boyd, Winnetka, reported having picked up the signal of the station at Aberdeen, Scotland, with only a two tube set. The eight tube super Hetrodine set of H. G. Becker operating with a loop antenna was reported to have picked up the weather report from FL, the Eiffel tower station. NEW YORK HEARS BRITISH STATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 26—London, Aberdeen and Glasgow were today listed as radio suburbs of New York with amateurs pouring in reports to officials of international radio week of successfully tuning in on the second transcontinental broadcasting hour. Full programs broadcast from England and Scotland were heard distinctly by hundreds of radic fans in New York, Westchester co., New Jersey and Connecticut. Raymond L. Dittmars, curator of the Bronz zoo, said he had heard a solo on bagpipes from Aberdeen. C. M. Shaefer, of Staten Island, said he distinctly heard Aberdeen, Edw. Leech of Bayonne, N. J., telephoned he had listened in to the sextette from Lucia from Glasgow. HOTEL CLERK WILL ASK JURY TRIAL SEEK DRIVE WHO STRUCK OLIVE MAN With Julian De Valero, said to live near Olive, reported at the point of death at the Orange co. hospital, authorities at Santa Ana were attempting to learn the identity of a driver of Riverside whose truck is reported to have run down the patient on the road above Olive late yesterday. De Valero, first taken to an Orange physician for treatment, was walking along the road when he was struck, according to reports being investigated. The truck driver was said to have stopped, but the motorist did not learn his name, though he recalled the man said he was from Riverside. The truck driver had not made a report at the sheriff's office. McNEVIN CONFERS WITH RICHARDSON SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.—Geo. M. McNevin of San Francisco, foreman of the jury which convicted Thos. J. Mooney, now serving a life sentence in San Quentin for alleged participation in the Preparedness Day bomb explosion July 22, 1916, in San Francisco, which caused several deaths, conferred today with Gov. Friend W. Richardson. Following receipt of a resolution adopted by the American Federation of Labor in convention at El Paso, urging Gov. Richardson to pardon Mooney, it was reported the conference was with reference to the exercise of executive clemency. WON'T GIVE UP NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Leonard Kip Rhinelander has left his bride, daughter of a man who swore he was a coloured man, and lawyers surporting to represent the multimillionaire Rhinelander. Find Liquor in Locker of Pupil at Junior High School Santa Ana Parents of school children today were discussing with considerable fervor the reported finding in the Frances Willard Junior High School that pupils were drinking liquor, at least in small quantities, and the release on bail of Mrs. Ida Krebel, reputed wealthy widow, accused by L. A. Warren, truant officer, of contributing to the delinquency of two of her three children by giving them wine. School authorities also were reported to be discussing means of ridding forever the connection of liquor with school affairs, so far as they pertain to its use by pupils. Mrs. Kredel, charged jointly with W. H. Corey, said to reside at her home at 1319 North Broadway, was in Justice Jack Landell's court at a late hour yesterday, when details of the seemingly sensational case came to light. Officials at the school, it was learned, had suspected for some time that liquor was in evidence, but the finding of it did not come until one of the Kredel boys came into a classroom in such condition as to shift the search to his locker. Two whiskey bottles filled with wine were reported to have been found. The two Kredel boys at the school, Philip, 14, and Donald, 12, were said to have admitted to Principal W. H. Kellogg, under grilling; that their mother and the man made the product and they often had been given the concoction to drink at home sometimes before asserted "parties," when they were put to bed. They were also said to have told of giving the wine to other children at the school. After a consultation, the complaints were issued. Bail was fixed at $500 in each case, which sum was posted immediately. The mother will claim, it was learned, that if grape juice that had fermented was taken to the school, it was after she had thrown out the product and the conveyance was without her knowledge. She has a daughter, 7. CANNOT CONFIRM SHAKEUP REPORTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Reports of an impending shakeup in the office of the prohibition enforcement division at San Francisco could not be confirmed at the bureau of internal revenue HOTEL CLERK WILL ASK JURY TRIAL Arthur Hayes, clerk at the California Hotel, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of selling liquor, before Judge French, and hearing has been set for Dec. 17. He demanded a jury trial. His ball was fixed at $500. M. L. Bryant also entered pleas of not guilty to two charges of selling liquor, and his hearing was set for Dec. 3, and his bail fixed at $1,000. These are the only two arrested in the prohibition enforcement raid in Fullerton who did not enter pleas of guilty. SUES FOR $10,600 When an unknown truck driver for the Orange-co. Gravel Co. is alleged to have crashed the heavy vehicle into his Ford, Chapman and Prospect-ave., Orange Bautista Cortez sustained an injury that has permanently disabled his right arm, he alleged in a suit of $10,600 damage, on file today in superior court. The company and "John Doe," the driver, are made defendants. In the accident, occurring last Sept. 19, Cortex' car was damaged to the extent of $350, he claims. Medical attention cost him $250. A C. OF C. MEETING Orange-co. A. C. of C. will meet at San Juan Capistrano Friday evening, Dec. 5, it was announced today by George A. Raymer, secretary. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Capistrano Farm Center. Agriculture as well as citriculture will be discussed. The program will include Spanish music. The lunchoon will be served at the Palm Café. Tarkers pondered at Boston Bakery Thursday. WON'T GIVE UP NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Leonard Kip Rhinelander left his bride, daughter of a man who swore he was a colored man, and lawyers nurporting to represent the multimillionaire Rhinelander family, are trying to arrange for annulment of the marriage, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander told newspaper representatives this afternoon. "I will never give him up," they quoted Mrs. Rhinelander as having said. DYING FROM BRAWL SANTA ROSA, Nov. 26.—One man is dying here today and a widespread search is being conducted for another, as the result of what the sheriff's office here termed a "drunken brawl" which took place early today on the outskirts of Healdsburg. The wounded man is Thomas Edwards, 45, said to be a resident of Woodland, who recently arrived in Healdsburg. His assailant is known only as "Aleck." No reason for the fight could be ascertained, according to the sheriff. ARBUCKLE SUED PARIS, Nov. 26.—Mrs. Arinta Durfee Arbuckle, who stood by Roscoe E. (Patty) Arbuckle, from whom she was separated, when the comedian was being tried after the death of Virginia Rapp at a party in a San Francisco hotel, asked the Seline Tribunal today to grant her a divorce, charging he deserted her. She said they had been married in 1909. Plain Dealer Will Celebrate Holiday According to its annual custom, there will be no issue of The Plain Dealer tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, to permit the entire force to celebrate the holiday. CANNOT CONFIRM SHAKEUP REPORTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Reports of an impending shakeup in the office of the prohibition enforcement division at San Francisco could not be confirmed at the bureau of internal revenue here today. An investigation into the conditions of the San Francisco office was begun more than a month ago and until that has been completed there "is nothing new to report," it was said at the bureau in response to inquiries. TRAIN HITS AUTO LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—Mrs. Louise Terrill and 5-year-old son were injured and narrowly escaped death here today when an auto in which they were riding was truck by a railway train and dragged 150 yards. Mrs. Terrill suffered three broken ribs and severe bruises. Three others in the Terrill car escaped without injury. TUAN FORMS PARTY WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The state department was officially advised by American Charde 'Afaires Perdinand L. Mayer that Tuan Chi Jul, former premier and leader of the An Pu party, had assumed office as provisional president of China and had organized a cabinet with which to carry on provisional government. RESIDENCE ROBBED The D. L. Hargester home on East South-st. near Placentia-area has been burglarized, according to report to local police. The burglars escaped with a grey wristed suit, a grey wristed overcoat and an ever-ready flashlight. EXPERTS MEET PARIS, Nov. 26.—The expert committee preparing the program for the international financial committee is expected to report the first week in December, with the conference proper meeting between Dec. 10 and 15.