oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-29

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS total for 1910 was 2,268 of 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. 80,000 SEE ARM COUNCIL IS WINNER AGAIN Superior Judge Williams Sanctions Procedure On Well Payment Anaheim city council scored again yesterday when Superior Judge Williams, over the vigorous protest of Atty. Homer Ames, ruled Crime With Women Apparently Growing SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29. Crime among women apparently is on the increase or more are being caught and married women lead single women in running afoul the law, according to statistics compiled by the state bureau of criminal identification. A total of 1002 women and girls have been apprehended on charges carrying penitentiary sentences if convicted, the past year, the bureau reported and of this total approximately 65 per cent claimed to have been married. The number represented a 25 per cent increase over last year. SPEED TRIAL IN CASE OF ASSAULT Santa Ana Boy, 17, H In County Jail, Unc $25,000 Bonds RIG INCREASE Superior Judge Williams Sanctions Procedure On Well Payment Anaheim city council scored again yesterday when Superior Judge Williams, over the vigorous protest of Atty. Homer Ames, ruled that City Aty. Wm. P. Webb, Jr. might enter a supplemental answer to the injunction suit by D. Jessurun in furtherance of the U. S. A. club's efforts to embarrass the administration. The supplemental answer stated that after the temporary injunction was granted, the city council adopted plans and specifications for the well and pump at the sewer farm, published notice calling for bids, awarded and executed contracts, approved demands and paid claims. This leaves the U. S. A. club up a tree with nothing to talk about as in essence, the court sanctions the city council's procedure despite the strenuous objections of the hecklers. Hearing on the injunction is set for Dec. 9. The only thing to be taken up then is proof of proper advertising and award of contract. This, of course, can readily be shown by City Aty. Webb. The injunction suit, brot to stop payment for the well drilled at the city's $100,000-20-acre valencia grove, formerly sewer farm, during the emergency last summer, was counted upon by the U. S. A. club for much political thunder. In fact, it came nearest to the legitimate of any of the nine reasons given for recall of the four dry councilmen. With it knocked out, the old wet political machine admittedly was in a bad wipe its efforts to regain control and turn the town on the loose again. L. A. SOCIETY GIRL DIES FROM FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—Miss Marie Edmonds, 23, daughter of Glenn Edmonds of 303 S. Hampshire-st., Los Angeles, lost her life today when fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan, Jr., at 117 Alpine-st., where she was a guest. Miss Edmonds was suffocated to death in the smoke which accompanied the blaze. A two-story house adjoining the Sheehan home also burned. Mrs. Alice Rodoni, a neighbor, was badly burned when she rushed into the Sheehan home to arouse the members of the family after she had discovered the flames. She was taken to the hos of Glenn Edmonds of 303 S. Hampshire-st., Los Angeles, lost her life today when fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan, Jr., at 117 Alpine-st., where she was a guest. Miss Edmonds was suffocated to death in the smoke which accompanied the blaze. A two-story house adjoining the Sheehan home also burned. Mrs. Alice Rodoni, a neighbor, was badly burned when she rushed into the Sheehan home to arouse the members of the family after she had discovered the flames. She was taken to the hospital. All members of the family except Miss Edmonds made their escape safely. She fell suffocated and was carried forth but died before she reached a hospital to which she was rushed. Her mother resides in San Francisco but she had recently come from Los Angeles for a visit with the Sheehans. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Marie Virginia Edmonds, daughter of Glenn Edmonds, Los Angeles real estate man, burned to death in San Francisco today, was prominent in society here. She attended the Mount Vernon seminary in Washington, D. C., and later was a student at Miss Semple's Girls School in New York City. Edmonds, informed of the girl's death, was prostrated and will be unable to go to San Francisco to accompany his daughter's body here, where funeral services will be held. Miss Edmonda left Los Angeles last week for San Francisco to attend the Stanford-California football game. YOUNG PRISONERS BURNED TO DEATH HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 29.—Two unidentified boy prisoners in the village jail at Katy were burned to death at midnight when the 8 by 10 pine structure was destroyed by fire which is believed to have been started by the boys to keep warm. The boys were taken into custody after they were caught riding a freight train. FINED $25 EACH John C. Torres and V. Quintana, Mexicans, were arraigned before Judge Kuchel this morning on charges of drunkenness, and were fined $25 each. FOUR LOST WHEN SHIP'S HULK SINKS PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Nov. 29.—Four persons were missing and three seriously injured in the plunge of the hulk of the Marlborough which sank as she was being towed to port by the tug Vanquisher. Calls for aid were received today from the steamship epute Chales Nortler. SHIP IN DISTRESS LONDON, Nov. 29.—Lloyd's reported today that the Italian steamer Enrico Tito was in distress and that the German steamer Pasajes has gone to her assistance. The Enrico Tito was bound from Baltimore to Leghorn, Italy. PRESIDENT AT GAME WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The president and Mrs. Coolidge motored to Baltimore today to witness the Army-Navy football game. They left the White House at 11 o'clock. MARY XMAS SHOPPER THE THOUGH OF FILMY RESOURCES FOR MEN AND FLAPPER NECESSES, UNLESS THE PURCHASE WILL GET SOME FROM BARGAIN REGARDING PROCESSIONS. ONLY 29 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE XMAS PROOF OF ECONOMY WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Campaign for governmental economy resulted today in the interdepartment, turning back into treasury $25,128,786 unpaid from its last appropriation. Nearly all of this amount was saved in the pepaion bureau alone turning back $23,000,000. BOYCOTT IBANEZ LONDON, Nov. 28.—Book sales here have boycotted Blain Ibanes' attack on King Alphonis of Spain, holding that "even true," they want nothing to with the book. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN 'ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, November 29, 1924 ARMY DEFEAT NAVY PEED TRIAL IN CASE OF ASSAULT Santa Ana Boy, 17, Held in County Jail, Under $25,000 Bonds While all Santa Ana was dising with considerable heat brutal assault and criminal kick made on an 11-year-old old girl the day before. FACES NEW TROUBLE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Ora Carew, stage and film star, faced new troubles here today following filing of an affidavit signed by Alexander Pantages, theater king, refuting documentary allegations made by the actress in her pending divorce suit against John Howard, son of the Haverhill, Mass., millionaire. Pantages denied in the affidavit that Miss Carewa's engagement with his theaters would keep her away from Los Angeles for two years, as she had set forth in her plea that the divorce suit go to trial immediately. Howard, the actress' husband, was said by police to have struck Pantages here recently when he found the theater magnate in his wife's company. CITY COUNCIL ADDS MORE EQUIPMENT Pursues Its Policy of Modernizing All Departments City council last night pursued its policy of modernizing equipment of the various departments, ordering purchase of two light trucks, one with steel dump body Buy THE Santa Fe's freight shipment of prosperity is c Anaheim agent. Altho 1923 was in less than carload same to Nov. 1 th crease in business point in five or so be larger than for During Noven including lumber, gained over what Livestock shi year ago, showing is increasing. Incoming ship state are heavier t Altho 1924 w on the Santa Fe. tr than in 1923. While all Santa Ana was dising with considerable heat brutal assault and criminal kick made on an 11-year-oldoled girl, the First Presbyterian Sunday school class, to which belonged Thomas Hill, 17, rated on a charge he perpetrated the crime, was taking steps to get the youth's consent in an early disposition of the revenile authorities decided should be prosecuted in the court cases, late yesterday, sev-hours after neighbors of the found her in a serious con-den, grouping about the walls of empty house several blocks her home. Hill, member of a prominent Ana family, was arrested minutes after the girl was dead. He was in the county under $25,000 fixed by Just-Jack Landell, who set the for the preliminary exam-on as Dec. 15. No unable to talk for hours or day, the girl is reported to told her parents she was into the house. Apparent-the attack rendered her uncleous. Bruises were found on body, the attending physician reported, but he stated he not believe death would en-tender of the Sunday sol class made it plain that school-boy members felt it that the case should be dis-identified of speedily. There was no motion on the part of the as a unit to take sides in matter, it was added. BBS CHARGED WITH LARCENY INDON., Nov. 29.—William Hobbs, the smug elderly said to have received 40-bounds of the huge sum that lightened young Indian prince as hush money, was arraign-Bow street today under the boy act and remanded to jail week. Hobbs and a companion were asked as they attempted to a boat train to go to Rotter-last night. UPPLE IN FINAL BRACE OF DEATH REVEPORT, La., Nov. 29.—wing the finding of the bod-ness of the high angle injury. G.O.P.ACTION STIRS UP ANIMALS WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The action of the Republicans in reading out of the party Sen. Robt. M. LaFollette and three of his supporters, Senators Brookhart, Frazier and Ladd, has stirred up a hornet's nest in the Republican organization that bids fair today to buzz for a long time. Despite the comparative ease with which the ouster was put thru the Republican conference, there is a marked division of opinion among Republicans as to the wisdom of the action taken. Criticism was rampant at the capitol although most of it was under whose like Senators Reed of Pennsylvania and Edge of New Jersey, who pushed the expulsion proceedings, hailed their victory as a victory for party solidarity and regularity. They predicted that the action taken would have a salutary effect in curbing the habit of straying away from the party reservation. Would-be bolters would think twice hereafter, they said, before leaving the organization. On the other hand, there is a considerable number of Republicans like Borah, of Idaho. Commins of Iowa and Norris and Howell of Nebraska, who deplore the action taken and believe that it will work for friction within the party rather than harmony. Norris said it was "a piece of vaudeville" Borah said it was "a mistake" and Cummins shook his head dolefully about it. Even Sen. Curtis, the new leader, was privately against it. Had the Republicans taken the same action in 1912, these senators pointed out there would have been no Republican party. Many of the Republican senators who voted to expel the LaFollette insurgents were themselves insurgents in 1912, bolting Taft and joining Roosevelt. LQUITMENT Pursues Its Policy of Modernizing All Departments City council last night pursued its policy of modernizing equipment of the various departments, ordering purchase of two light trucks, one with steel dump body and the other with trash body, to take the place of two teams now hired to haul refuse to the dumps on the Santa Ana river levee or to No. Anahelm. With teams, it was pointed out, nearly half the time is required in making the hauls to the dumps. With a view toward more efficiency, the city manager was instructed to purchase a gasoline tank and pump for installation at the power house where all city cars and trucks will be serviced. This is expected to effect considerable saving, not only from the lower wholesale price of gas and oil, but from time taken to stop at service stations and in bookkeeping at the purchasing department. The pump and tank will cost about $150. In view of the price war now on between pipe makers, the city manager was instructed to draw up necessary specifications for about $43,000 worth of mains, pipe fittings, hydrants and valves for installation on streets before they are paved. The pipe ranges in size from four to 12-inch. The city manager was instructed to advertise for pipe needed to install a complete underground sprinkling system at the city park not only in the present lawn and flower beds but also in the new lawn south of the grandstand. It is estimated the pipe will cost $3-600. It will be installed by men now in the employ of the city and is expected to pay for itself in three years from saving in labor now necessary for sprinkling the lawns with hand hose. A petition dated April 28 and bearing 90 signatures, requests formation of an improvement district bounded by Elm-st., Palm-st., Lemon-st. and South-st. to pay for extension of Clementine, Holena and Dickel-sts south to Santa Anat., a distance of about 200 feet. To give reader outlet for a large territory south of the S. P. tracks. H. N. White was awarded contract for a Model G. Coldwell mower, 35-inch, for the park at cost of $550. An ordinance authorizing appropriation of $30 monthly toward employment of meat inspector was adopted. An ordinance providing for school stop zones and traffic lanes was adopted. For years, city councilmen have been going beyond the law in paying firemen and fire truck driver, including lumber gained over what Livestock shift year ago, showing increasing Incoming ship state are heavier than Altho 1924 w on the Santa Fe, tran- than in 1923. ELSINORE, Calif., No coroners' jury returns dict here today that bee caused the death of Wards, 18, of Santa Ana Edwards was drinking street fountain when a ped into the water. He ed the bee, which stung ing Ewards' throat to such an extent that strained Ex-POSTAL ACCO-GIVEN 25 YEARS CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-J. Faby, former ace of t inspectors in Chicago, am Murray, westside politics confessed beer runner, m 25 years each in the fed titelary at Atlanta, Ga., part in the $2,000,000 mail robbery. Sentence passed upon them today; eral Judge Adam C. Cili-Fah and Murray were upon eleven counts and the court specified thatences were to run concen total for each would be 177 years. Brent Glasscock, leaden actual bandits, and his al-bert Holliday Jesse, Jo- and Willie Newton, all confessed and pleaded g be sentenced Monday. ELMORE FREE SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29.-Elmore, Los Angeles, was day of a charge of man- PUPLE IN FINAL BRACE OF DEATH REVEPORT, La., Nov. 29.—Wiring the finding of the body Miss Myrtle Ogden, college ent, and J. J. Bass, 27, locked in thru the brain, police this moon advanced a theory of terror and suicide. The bodies of the young couple, prominent in Shreveport sowere found in an auto in shiplastic residence district. Ms Ogden had been shot twice, position of the bodies, according to police, indicated that, laying his sweetheart, he replaced his arm around her and fired a third shot his own brain. SPECIAL SESSION WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The girl of a special session of confirmment in Shreveport sowere found in an auto in shiplastic residence district. Ms Ogden had been shot twice, position of the bodies, according to police, indicated that, laying his sweetheart, he replaced his arm around her and fired a third shot his own brain. SPECIAL SESSION WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The girl of a special session of confirmment in Shreveport sowere found in an auto in shiplastic residence district. Ms Ogden had been shot twice, position of the bodies, according to police, indicated that, laying his sweetheart, he replaced his arm around her and fired a third shot his own brain. BOOF OF ECONOMY WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The sign for governmental economism resulted today in the Interior ment, turning back into the end of present fiscal year, which was made public June 30. Until time, he added, there will be further consideration of legislation. ROBOTT IBANEZ DODON, Nov. 29.—Book sellers have boycotted Blasco attack on King Alphonso, holding that "even if they want nothing to do the book. AMERICAN FLIERS MAKE SIX RECORDS PARIS, Nov. 29.—Two pilots of the American air service carried off today six world records awards made by the International Aero. Federation. Lient MacReady was awarded two world records for duration flights with cargoes of 1000 and 1500 kilograms and another for altitude with a load of 1500 kilograms. The marks were made Oct. 2, during the international air races in Dayton, Ohio. Lt. Harris won the world awards for duration flights with cargoes of 3000 and 4000 kilograms and a third for altitude with a load of 4000 kilograms, all made at Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 3. PONZI ARRESTED BOSTON, Nov. 29.—Charles Ponzi, who mulcted millions by his fraudulent exchange securities company, was arrested today by federal officers in his sumptuous home in Brookline. Thus a move began to deport the "financial wizard" whom a jury recently failed to convict on a larceny charge. Ponzi was taken to the immigration station at East Boston and placed in the detention pen. He will be arraigned before a regular board of special inquiry. The fact that Ponzi has a prison record in Canada where he operated before coming to the United States might tend to have him deported by the British authorities to his native Italy. ROB MESSENGER KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 29.—Forcing him down an alley out of the vision of a nearby traffic officer, two bandits today held up and robbed a messenger of the Twelfth-st. Bank of $6000 in cash. Plain Dealer Classified Ada produc results. Try this medium. City attorney was instructed to amend the garage zoning ordinance to permit an auto sales yard at 615 S. Los Angeles-st. It was explained the establishment would not be a junk yard. Request of the C. of C. for loan of the city's addressograph a couple of times monthly was granted. The city clerk reported the petition seeking recall of the four dry councilmen had been sufficient. The city attorney was instructed to prepare ordinance calling an election. Council adjourned to next Friday evening to permit the clerk to report on check of the petition to recall G. J. Stock, last of the old wet machine on the council. The city manager reported 5000 cubic feet of screened fertilizer would be required for the city park. He was instructed to ascertain if it could be had in desirable quantities and at the desired time. Council filed a petition, bearing 125 signatures, protesting against appointment of Mrs. Genevieve Pording as election official. The petition includes: "We consider it improper that the general public be compelled to submit to her peculiarities and general temperamental manners." (Continued on Page Two) ELMORE FREE SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29.—Elmore, Los Angeles, was day of a charge of manslaughter having returned an acquittal. Elmore jointly with J. R. Allen, Los Angeles, for the death young Mexican boy who down by an auto in which Allen were riding near side several weeks ago. In returning its verdict quittal for Elmore, the nounced no decision had reached in the case of further deliberation of his death was resumed today. Due testimony of the trial, charged from the witness that the other was driven machine at the time of dent. MORRIS NAMI WASHINGTON, Nov. Nelson Morris, former A minister to Sweden, has named as consul general mania at Chicago, it was at the state department to F. Nano, charge d'affaireser Roumania, was inform Pres. Coolidge had recognized Morris in his new position jurisdiction comprises, the west of Chicago. BANDITS RUN W ALTAMONT, Ill., Nov. 18 bandits early today swooped on this town, disarmed up Garfield Elperaman, watchman, fired scores of citizens who ventured to life of their windows, blew the Hogan State Bank, with the premises and escaped foot estimated at $6500. BRITISH OFFICERS CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 28 British officers were killed eight soldiers wounded in erations against the Sudan tiners. It was learned today situation is under control; ing to advises from Charlottie PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,371 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,255,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair and warm tonight and Sunday. 27th YEAR—No. 63 AVY BY 12 TO 0 Buy In Anaheim THE Santa Fe's expansion program for next year and freight shipments in 1924 indicate clearly that the line of prosperity is climbing again, says Charles H. Walker, Anaheim agent. Altho 1923 was a peak year, shipments of merchandise in less than carload lots into Anaheim were practically the same to Nov. 1 this year as last. Since that date the increase in business has brought shipments to the highest point in five or six months. Revenues in November will be larger than for the corresponding month last year. During November carload shipments entering Anaheim including lumber, cement and other building materials, gained over what they have been. Livestock shipments into Anaheim are larger than a year ago, showing that the demand for meat products here is increasing. Incoming shipments of feed, grain and hay from upstate are heavier than in November, 1923. Altho 1924 was a Presidential year, passenger traffic on the Santa Fe, taking the year as a whole, will be larger than in 1923. FOUR FIELD GOALS BY GARBISCH President, Cabinet Members, Generals and Admirals Present BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 20—Eddie Garbisch put a fitting finale to his long and honorable career S. A. BOY, 18, AUTO DRIVER KILLED BY BEE STING ELSINORE, Calif., Nov. 29.—A coroner' jury returned a verdict here today that the sting of a bee caused the death of Rufus Edwards, 18, of Santa Ana, Calif. Edwards was drinking from a street fountain when a bee dropped into the water. He swallowed the bee, which stung him, causing Edwards' throat to swell to such an extent that strangulation followed before medical aid could be obtained. EX-POSTAL ACE GIVEN 25 YEARS CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—William J. Pahy, former ace of the postal inspectors in Chicago, and James Murray, westside politician and confessed beer runner, must serve 25 years each in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., for their part in the $2,000,000 Bondout mail robbery. Sentence was passed upon them today by Federal Judge Adam C. Cliff. Fah and Murray were sentenced upon eleven counts and had not the court specified that the sentences were to run concurrently, the total for each would have been 77 years. Brent Glasscock, leader of the actual bandits, and his sides, Herbert Holiday Jesse, Joe Willis and Willie Newton, all of whom confessed and pleaded guilty will be sentenced Monday. ELMORE FREED SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29.—John E. Elmore, Los Angeles, was free today of a manslaughter. Acting unded recommendation of a coroner's jury that heard details of the death of Julian Dabalos, 24, who succumbed of internal injuries he received when his bicycle collided with a truck near Olive Lake. Tuesday, state traffic officers late today began another investigation. From the evidence induced at the inquest, it was probable a criminal complaint would be lodged against K. L. Corrington, 43, of Riverside who witnesses said was driving the truck. The inquest was held in Santa Ana, in Justice Landell's court room. Corrington denied emphatically his truck struck the man, though a half dozen other witnesses were as positive in declaring the Corrington truck was the vehicle involved. The jury found that Dabalos, who lived at Orange with his wife, was in collision with the truck, that he was thrown from his bicycle and fatally injured, and recommended that an investigation be made. The truckman stated he saw the body lying in the road. He stopped and picked it up, he testified, and hailed Charles Martin of Orange, who was driving by, to take care of the man. Another truck passed him 15 minutes before, he stated, adding this might be the one involved. Louis Squire, E. P. Roy, E. A. Luce and Joe Paul, all present at the scene shortly after, declared they did not see a second truck Virginia Eggleton and two other young school girls walking home after their studies, stated They saw Dabalos' bicycle approach an intersection a short distance away. It was but a moment later that the president, Cabinet Members, Generals and Admirals Present BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 29.—Eddie Garbisch put a fitting finale to his long and honorable career on the gridiron when four field goals were wafted from his deft toe this afternoon. As a result Army defeated the Navy by a score of 12 to 0. VENABLE STADIUM, BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 29.—With all the known world from Singapore to Seattle, listening in, the Army and Navy undertook their seance of annual skull cracking this afternoon in the presence of an illustrious crowd of 80,000. The president and Mrs. Coolidge lent an official countenance to the occasion. So did Secy. and Mrs. Weeks, Secy. and Mrs. Wilbur to say nothing of a few admirals, generals and the navy goat. The field was fairly dry and fast, favoring the Army's more gifted and shofty attack. First period. Garbisch kicked off to Wellings on the five-yard line. Flippin failed to gain on a line plunge. Gilmore intercepted Shapoley's forward pass on Navy's 20-yard line. Wood hit left tackle for two yards. Wilson added another Gilmore made six yards. Garbach's attempted field goal from the 20-yard line was blocked. He recovered the ball on the 31-yard line, however. Wilson lost four yards at left end. He lost four more at the opposite flank. Wood cracked left tackle for five yards. Garbach then stepped back to the 44 yard line but his attempted field goal was short. It was Navy's ball on its own 20-yard line. Flippin lost two yards at right end. A short pass. Flippin to Wellings, gained three yards. Wellings punted to Gilmore on Army's 45-yard line. Wilson's line plunge failed. Gilmore crashed off tackle for eight yards in two trials. Wood then punted out of bounds on Navy's nine-yard line. Wellings lost three yards at right end. He punted to Looman's on Navy's 43-yard line. Gilmore cracked the line for eight yards on two tries. He added a first down on the first play. Wilson hit left tackle for five yards. Garbach went back to the 35-yard line but his attempted field goal was wide. It was Navy's ball on its own 20-yard line. A forward pass, Flippin to Shapoley, netted 4 yards. Albertson replaced Hamilton in the Navy backfield and cracked the line without gain. Wellings then sent a beautiful punt from the Navy's 25-yard line upon eleven counts and had not the court specified that the sentences were to run concurrently, the total for each would have been 177 years. Brent Glasscock, leader of the actual bandits, and his sides, Herbert Holiday Jesse, Joe Willis, and Willie Newton, all of whom confessed and pleaded guilty will be sentenced Monday. ELMORE FREED SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29.—John E. Elmore, Los Angeles, was free today of a charge of manslaughter, a jury in superior court late last night having returned a verdict of acquittal. Elmore was tried jointly with J. R. Allen, also of Los Angeles, for the death of a young Mexican boy who was run down by an auto in which Elmore and Allen were riding near Oceanide several weeks ago. In returning its verdict of acquittal for Elmore, the jury announced no decision had been reached in the case of Allen and further deliberation of his case was resumed today. During the testimony of the trial, both men charged from the witness stand that the other was driving the machine at the time of the accident. MORRIS NAMED WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Ira Nelson Morris, former American minister to Sweden, has been named as consul general of Roumania, at Chicago, it was learned at the state department today. F. Nano, charge d'affaires former Roumania, was informed that treses. Coolidge had recognized Mr. Morris in his new position. His jurisdiction comprises the states west of Chicago. BANDITS RUN WILD ALTAMONT, Ill., Nov. 29.—Six bandits early today swooped down on this town, disarmed and tied to Garfield Elperaman, night watchman, fired scores of shots at citizens who ventured to look out their windows, blew the safe of the Hogan State Bank, wrecking the premises and escaped with not estimated at $6500. 2 BRITISH OFFICERS DIE CAIRO. Egypt, Nov. 23.—Two British officers were killed and eight soldiers wounded in the operations against the Sudanese militants. It was learned today. The situation is under control, according to advisers from Chartou. A Class Ad is best little salesman. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. MISSING WATKINS GIRL BACK TODAY SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 29.—Pretty Mary Watkins, Alhambra business girl, reported strangely missing since yesterday when she was sought by the authorities for further questioning in the mysterious murder of William R. Fee, Alhambra and San Gabriel banker, returned to her home today. She was immediately to be grilled by detectives, the district attorney said. Miss Watkins on the verge of a collapse, had merely sought elusion, her attorneys said, and was willing to submit to further questioning. While the girl, who has admitted she was the "perfect love" sweetheart of the slain banker, was being examined, the murder investigators prepared to make a test with two hairs from a man's head and a longer hair from a woman's head found in a blood-stained handkerchief in a cabin in Lyttle canyon, not far from the spot where Fee's body was discovered. Two hairs from the banker's head and a hair from the head of a woman friend of Fee's were to be compared with the hairs found in the handkerchief, detectives said. Another angle of the officers' probe was the comparison of the stain bankers' finger prints with those in Miss Watkins' cabin near the scene of the crime. Funeral services for Fee were held today in Alhambra. Wellings lost three yards at right end. He punted to Leomans on Navy's 43-yard line. Gilmore cracked the line for eight yards on two tries. He added a first down on the first play. Wilson hit left tackle for five yards. Garbisch went back to the 35-yard line but his attempted field goal was wide. It was Navy's ball on its own 20-yard line. A forward pass, Flippen to Shapeley, netted 4 yards. Albertson replaced Hamilton in the Navy backfield and cracked the line without gain. Wellings then sent a beautiful punt from the Navy's 25-yard line to Army's five-yard line. Woods weak kick went out of bounds on Army's 20-yard line. Albertson cracked right tackle for five yards. He repeated for five yards on the opposite side. Taylor made it a first down on Army's ten yard line. Albertson slipped off tackle, 3 yards. Shapley lost two yards on an attempted end run. Flippen's forward pass was grounded. The same fate met his aerial effort on the fourth down and it was Army's ball on its own ten-yard line. Woods lost three yards at right end. Gilmore lost two yards. Score end first period: Army 0, Navy 0. Second period. Gilmore hit the line without gain. Wood ounted to Shapley on the Army's 40-yard line. Wellings' line plunged netted one yard. He repeated for three more. Shapley lost five yards in attempting a forward pass. Chillingworth replaced Eddy and punted out of bounds on Navy's 22-yard line. Plunges by Wood and Gilmore netted only one yard aplace. Gilmore was stopped at left end. Wood punted to Navy's 38-yard line. Shapley rushing the ball back eight yards. Shapley broke off tackle for two yards. He repeated for five more. Flippen's forward pass was knocked down. Prazer blocked Chillingsworth's扑 but the ball was recovered by Stols of Navy on his own 47-yard line. Wellings hit left tackle for two yards. He was forced out of bounds without gain. Chillingworth's punt again was blocked and the ball was recovered by Garbisch of the Army on Navy's 41-yard line. Gilmore slipped three left tackles for six yards. Wilson could add only a bare yard at right tackle. Gilmore contributed two more. Gilmore hit the line for two yards and a first down on Navy's 30-yard line. Wood was thrown without gain by Wellines.