oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-17

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. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per copy 15 year in No. Orange co. GIRL MURDERER TURN CROWD AWAY AGAIN AT REVIVAL Tabernacle Enlarged For Three Great Services Scheduled Sunday They turned them away again last night at the Bulgin revival, more than ever emphasizing the necessity for greatly enlarging the tent and seating capacity which will be provided today. FIND SMALLPOX IN ANOTHER FAMILY Dr. V. J. Presson, county health officer, reported today he had located a second family in which there was smallpox at Cypress. It is in a large Mexican family. Various members of the family have been suffering from the disease since the middle of December and had been covering it up. The house was quarantined. Referring to criticism because he had not quarantined another house where smallpox had been found earlier in the week, Dr. Presson said he had followed the law which does not require such measures when the patient is removed to the pest house as was done in this case and other members of the family submit to vaccination while the house and furniture is scrubbed. HOLD YOUTHS FOR FOUR 3 SEPARATE VIEWS UPON SITUATION Farm Bureau Amendments No Substitute For Reapportionment SACRAMENTO, Jan 17. Ralph Swing, of San Bernardo, this afternoon offered the following suggestion for the solution: the reapportionment problem ling the California legislature. Instead of limiting the so Tabernacle Enlarged For Three Great Services Scheduled Sunday They turned them away again last night at the Bulgin revival, more than ever emphasizing the necessity for greatly enlarging the tent and seating capacity which will be provided today. Each session of the children's chautauqua, held Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon following school, shows a much larger attendance. Yesterday afternoon every protestant church was largely represented and there were a number from the Catholic church. Dr. Bulgin announced last night he had been urged to hold services at the tabernacle Sunday morning so there will be three great meetings tomorrow. At 11 a.m. he will preach on "The Church—Her Origin, Her Authority, Her Power." At 3 p.m. he will lecture on "If a Man Dies." Sunday evening his subject will be "In the Bible the Inspired Word of God?" There will be no service tonight, as this will be rest night for the evangelistic party. The next rest night will be a week from Monday and the Monday following that. The evangelist asked that all praising people get down on their knees for five minutes tonight and petition the throne for the salvation of souls in Orange co., and for the breaking down of prejudice that people might love each other. The new stoves have made the tabernacle warm and cozy despite the cool weather. Many attendants have acquired the chautauqua habit of bringing cushions for the camp-meeting style benches. The choir loft was filled last night and the chorus was the best yet. Bulgin interjected during the song service he had heard so much about resolutions since he came to Anaheim that he suggested they paraphrase one verse of the song, "In My Father's House," with the words, "There will be no resolutions." The audience joined in lustily. Carter and Gourley, the musical leaders, were given a big hand after a duet, "They Need a Little More Religion." Carter read an anonymous letter. The writer stated she was the wife of one of the ministers who had addressed a letter to Bulgin several days ago. She said she had attended her services and appreciated his ability as an evangelist. She urged that Bulgin invite the ministers of the city to get together on the evangelistic campaign. Her only criticism was that Bulgin had published what the term used is a private letter. HOLD YOUTHS FOR FOUR ROBBERIES Two Santa Ana boys, aged 12 and 14, were being held by juvenile authorities in connection with the breaking into and robbing of four grocery stores and gasoline filling stations at Santa Ana. The thefts are alleged to have been admitted by the boys, brothers, who are motherless. On one occasion the alarm clock was set for 3 a.m. the boys are said to have admitted, at which time they arose, and went to a filling station to loot it of accessories and candy. ARREST CAUSED BY WOODEN ARM His wooden arm today brot about the arrest of George W. Chambers of Orange, who is being held in the county jail for San Francisco officers, who claim the orange man forged and cashed a $1500 check in that city under the name of "I. J. Chamberlain." The money was obtained on an Iowa City, Iowa, draft last December 26, but the forgery was not detected until January 10, it was disclosed to deputy sheriffs at Santa Ana. The teller remembered the man had a wooden arm, it is said, and cheek was begun at the state's bureau of identification. Chambers description was said to have fitted the man wanted, the wooden arm being one mark of identification. Officer L. Hurd at Orange was given the case to investigate, and Chambers was located. DENY U. S. ASKED FOR GUARANTEE WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Official denial was made by the state measures when the patient is removed to the pest house as was done in this case and other members of the family submit to vaccination while the house and furniture is scrubbed. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-Ralph Swing, of San Bernardo this afternoon offered the following suggestion for the solution: the reapportionment problem in the California legislature. Instead of limiting the session on 5-3 basis as proposed in California farm bureau legislation's constitutional amendments now before both houses. So would reapportion the assorted districts giving thirty members; the three largest reapportionments—the three largest counties (meda, San Francisco and Los goles) and fifty members to other fifty-five counties. Reticting of the senate would strict accord with population. If his suggestion meets with provolthe senator will introduce another constitutional amendment which would be the reverse of offered by the "cow county." But any tampering with the semblably apportionment arouses of Speaker Frank Merrill Long Beach, who said "not doing" when appraised of Swift suggestion this evening. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-Separate and conflicting with of the reapportionment situation in the 1925 session of the legislature are apparent at the toll on the part of solons causing the California farm reau federation's proposed institutional amendment, change of basis of senatorial disting. Sen. Harry Chamberlain, Angeles considers the amendment not substitute for mandates constitutional reapportionment, simply a means for future pointement, if adopted by people. It would not be effective until 1929, even if adopted on at the November election, it is claimed. According to the new scheme proposed by the farmers, Franisco City and county will lose two senators and two semblymen; it is said Los goles city would lose none. The county, however, it is bable one senator would be to the "cow counties" we would have 25 representatives in the upper house, leaving ten districts to be apportal Alameda, San Francisco and Angeles counties. This schem known as the five-eighths, t eighths plan which failed to before to muster necessary port. San Francisco solons open both constitutional reapportionment and the constitutional amendment according to Carter and Gourley, the musical leaders, were given a big hand after a duet. "They Need a Little More Religion." Carter read an anonymous letter. The writer stated she was the wife of one of the ministers who had addressed a letter to Bulgin several days ago. She said she had attended his services and appreciated his ability as an evangelist. She urged that Brigin invite the ministers of the city to get together on the evangelistic campaign. Her only criticism was that Bulgin had published what she termed was a private letter. She regretted that she could not sign the letter. Bulgin replied. "That is a fair letter and is entitled to a fair answer. In the first place a letter signed by six ministers is not a private letter. Furthermore, it had been referred to on the floor of at least one Anaheim church with the admonition that the evangelistic campaign be boycotted. Furthermore, it was not a neutral letter. "I was invited here by a large body of laymen from all the protestant churches to come here and conduct a revival of the oldtime religion. I was told there were a thousand souls to be saved in Orange-co. The other night a hundred raised their hands for prayer. My party and I hadn’t had a vacation for 16 months. I had just gone down to Miami, Fla., to spend the Christmas holidays with my family. When this invitation came it said nothing about any pay or politics. The first I heard of the latter was the letter from the six preachers. I was impressed with the opportunity to win men to Christ. Remembering that I had held meetings in three other cities in Orange-ec. 14 and 20 years ago it didn’t take me long to make up my mind to come. Mr. Carter was here for several days. He communicated with some of the ministers in question and offered his and Mr. Gourley’s services as musicians last Sunday. They were declined. "Notwithstanding all that, I want it understood now that there ministers are welcome here now. They will be welcome tomorrow. I am no preacher fighter. I love everybody, even the wets. I came here to do you good." This is a laymen’s movement and it gives (Continued on Page Two) DENY U. S. ASKED FOR GUARANTEE WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Official denial was made by the state department of reports from Paris that in signing the Paris reparations agreement the American delegates endeavored to have attached to the document a specific reservation guaranteeing American freedom of action under the agreement. No such reservation was proposed by Seey, of State Designate Kelogg and his fellow delegates, it was said by the department, and consequently was not rejected by the allied powers at the conference table, as reported. The action, according to the exchange of notes between Foreign Minister Salvadore Castillo and Seey, of State Hughes, which were made public today, explained that the marines are being retained several months longer than anticipated because of the Nicaraguan government not yet being on a stable foundation. The marines it is stated, are needed to preserve peace, pending the organization of a Nicaraguan constabulary. BIXBY ELECTED ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 17.—Atten re-electing P. H. Bixby of Long Beach, Calif., president, and C. M. O’Donnell of New Mexico first vice president the convention of the American Livestock Assn.’s and adjourned here today. Phoenix, Ariz., was selected as the 1926 convention city. COHRECTION G. O. Payne’s grocery at 138 E. Cechter-at, was crowded today by customers who wished to buy No. 1 scratch feed for $2.60, this price having been incorrectly published in Payne’s advertisement in yesterday’s Plain Dealer. The sale price was $3.50 instead of the印xprated amount. MAKE MORE AT LEAS INSTRUCTIONS FOR JANUARY 18TH AND 19TH The following instructions are for those in the Ant fat Contest to be used on Sunday and Monday: Upon arising in the morning take the same exercises you have been taking. Follow the exercises with a cold showbath, or sponge. BREAKFAST: Poached egg in milk on Shredded Wheat (He-toast, the shredded wheat blocuit or triscuit). Small dish of stewed black mission figs During the morning take your usual walk, walking at least two miles. LUNCH: One or two apples One ounce of pecan or almond nuts (un salted). One glass of water Take your walk again in the afternoon, about two miles. DINNER: One fourth pound of Sailsbury steak Dish of cooked spinach Slice tomatoes LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE, IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Saturday, January 17, 1925 CENTER OF MOTHER CRUISE SEPARATE VIEWS UPON SITUATION From Bureau Amendment No Substitute For Reapportionment CRAMENTO, Jan 17.—Sen. In Swing, of San Bernardino afternoon offered the followsuggestion for the solution of reapportionment problem facthe California legislature. stead of limiting the senate N. Y. GOVERNOR IN MOTOR ACCIDENT NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The auto in which Gov. Al Smith of New York was returning this afternoon from the funeral of the late "Tom" Foley, Tammaay Hall leader, collided with a motorcycle and several persons in the governor's car were injured. The governor's car skidded when the chauffeur tried to avoid a collision with another car and struck the motorcycle. REPORT OF CAVE-IN. DENIED AT OFFICE MERCED, Calif., Jan. 17.—Denial was made at headquarters of the Yosemite Valley Ry, here that any accident had occurred on the lines. Wild rumors were circulated that a number of men had been caught in a cave-in. Telephone calls were received from many WHY RECALL BACKERS ARE SHY Plenty of Reasons Why They Are Afraid to Face Mayor Metcalf Why is the U. S. A. club so afraid to face Mayor Metcalf on a public platform and make their charges where they may be challenged? That is the big question mark that is looming larger HERE I U. S. A "I RESPECTFUL dates of the U. S. A. club who specifically to J. A. Riley and H. A. J. and if the invitation my representative as will be mutual METCALF. New Diplomat Be Most Ca PARIS, Jan. 17.—I scious of the delicate my mission. I will encarry off with prudent act er than with useless wor Daeschner, new French dor to the United State International Bureau Amendment No Substitute For Reapportionment CARAMENTO, Jan. 17.—Sen. Bath Swing, of San Bernardino afternoon offered the follow-suggestion for the solution of reapportionment problem fac- ture the California legislature. Instead of limiting the senate to three largest reapportionment the three largest counties (Ala- nava, San Francisco and Los An- da) and fifty members to the fifty-five counties. Redis- ing of the senate would be in accord with population. This suggestion meets with ap- pal the senator will introduce her constitutional amendment which would be the reverse of that by the "cow county" bloc, but any tampering with the as- sley apportionment arouses the Speaker Frank Merriam of Beach, who said "nothing" when appraised of Swing's session this evening. CARAMENTO, Jan. 17.—Three rate and conflicting views the reappointment situation on the 1925 session of the legisla- tion are apparent at the capi- on the part of solons dis- ging the California farm bu- federation's proposed con- tional amendment changing basis of senatorial district- en. Harry Chamberlain, Los Angeles, considers the amend- ment no substitute for mandatory institutional reappointment, but only a means for future reap- rentment. If adopted by the state, it would not become active until 1929, even is voten- t at the November 1926 con- it, it is claimed. According to the new scheme posed by the farmers, San Diego City and county would two senators and two assy- mmen, it is said. Los An- da city would lose none. NL county, however, it is pro- posed one senator would be lost the "cow counties" which have 25 representatives upper house, leaving fif- districts to be apportioned eda, San Francisco and Los Lies counties. This scheme is in such a five-eighths, three shs plan which failed twice to muster necessary sup- port. Francisco solons oppose constitutional reapportionment and the constitutional accord according to their MERCED, Calif., Jan. 17.—Denial was made at headquarters of the Yosemite Valley Ry, here that any accident had occurred on the lines. Wild rumors were circulated that a number of men had been caught in a cave-in. Telephone calls were received from many Plenty of Reasons Why They Are Afraid to Face Mayor Metcalf Why is the U. S. A. club so afraid to face Mayor Metcalf on a public platform and make their charges where they may be challenged? That is the big question mark that is looming larger daily in the minds of Anahgim voters. There are plenty of reasons. The U. S. A. club has broadcasted to the world that Anaheim is going to the bow-wows under the present administration. The U. S. A. club organ and the articles it has sent to outside papers for months have been preclaiming that business is on the rocks here. What are the facts? Here are a few—more could be mentioned! The last bank call, a few days ago, showed Anaheim bank resources well ahead of a year ago. Anaheim grammar school enrolment this month has passed the 1700-mark for the first time in the history of the city. C. E. McCulloch, representative for the carpenters union in this district, said in an interview today: "Last Wednesday night's meeting of the carpenter's local show- fewer men out of employment than at any time within the last year, in fact practically no carpenters are unemployed at the present." Turning to his files, McCulloch disclosed there were 25 residences under course of construction in Anaheim right now, besides numerous repair jobs, alterations to business fronts, construction of Calvary Baptist church, etc. These are all good houses, not a shack amongst them," continued McCulloch. "Seventy-five per cent of them are stucco finish. Fritz Yungbluth's mansion I regard as the best built residence in the city. There are fewer houses to rent than a month ago. Fullerton is keeping well up with Anaheim, with the beginning of a school building program mapped out for a year and a half. "Anaheim houses now under construction are at the following locations where anyone can see for himself: "Three in 800 block on North Paulina-st; two in 500 block on North Sabina-st; four in 300 block on No. Ellsworth; two in 300 block on No. Janss-st; and one each in 700 block on North Paulina, 700 block on No. Sabina, 200 E. Water, 800 S. Olive, 500 So. Lemon, 100 So. Cherry, 800 W. Broadway, 600 N. Palm, 800 O. Helena, 300 No." New Diplomat Be Most Careful PARIS, Jan. 17.—I saloicous of the delicate my mission. I will en- carry with prudent acter than with useless work Deeschner, new French dor to the United States International News Service before he sailed for All the liner Paris. He praised retiring Seat State Hughes and Secret ignate Frank B. Kellogg. "I especially appreciate illege of collaborating e short time with Mr. Hu said, who has played o most important roles in these last years and wi of the most eminent amoun statesmen. "I am happy to have Kellogg's acquaintance to me with the most capable o him with the relation France and the Uni- should be agreeable and do to both nations." DEMPSEY'S AIR SUED FOR S LOS ANGELES, Jan. Kearns and Lester R. Gates cleared they were riding chine when Kearns' mach en by Hayes approached an alleged speed of 50 ho und and forced ther automobile to leave ther avoid a collision. The machine crashed into a Ryan suffered a skull fract other injuries and Gates tured leg, bruises and a according to the complaint. FEAR GIRL VICT OF WHITE SLAM BRAWLEY, Jan. 17.—to have been kidnapped slaves Opal Cathcart w being hunted by officers Imperial Valley as well as workers and various clubs. The girl is said years old and exceptional tilful. She has not been seen Friday a week ago when her home for school in ther home for school in ther district. DR KERR'S HEAD AKE MORNING WALK AT LEAST TWO MILES BUCTIONS FOR JANUARY 18TH AND 19TH The following instructions are for those in the Anti-contest to be used on Sunday and Monday: On arriving in the morning the same exercises you been taking. Follow the classes with a cold shower or sponge. BEAKFAST: Poached egg milk on Shredded Wheat, on the shredded wheat (or triscuit). Small dish of breaded mission figs, the morning take your walk, walking at least miles. NCH: One or two apples, one ounce of pecan or almond (un salted). EWER: One fourth pound ellsbury steak, half of cooked spinach, final tomatoes. Repeat your exercise before retiring the same as you do in the morning, and take a warm shower or sponge bath followed by an enema of one quart of warm water. The following are some recipes to explain the preparation of foods prescribed in the above diets. These recipes will not be repeated. STEWED BLACK MISSION FIGS: Wash the black figs well and soak over night in enough water to cover them. Cook slowly in the same water until well done which will take only about ten minutes. Do not add any sugar to the figs. POACHED EGG IN MILK: To four ounces of milk add one egg. Pour in a dry frying pan and cook over a slow fire. Bring the milk up over the yellow of the egg with a sapon so that it will cook as quickly as the white. When ready to serve butter and a little salt may be added, it desired. F.o.b quotations on California navels ranged from $4.50 per box for 250s and larger to $3.75 for 324s and smaller. Choice fruit brought $1 less. The demand for lemons was good at $3.25 for choice and $3.60 to $4.50 for extra choice or sun-kist. Available within the next 30 days will be 175 cars of foreign lemons. California orange shipments to date this season amount to 9229 cars against 8637 last year, and lemons to 1448 against 1247. Total shipments for the week were 956 cars of oranges and 153 cars of lemons. Florida shipped during the week 1252 cars of oranges and 550 cars of grapefruit. Florida's total to date is 12847 cars of oranges and 7292 cars of grapefruit. These aggregates compare with 13,475 and 7770 last season. J.A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. "Anaheim houses now under construction are at the following locations where anyone can see for himself: "Three in 800 block on North Paulina-st; two in 500 block on North Sabina-st, four in 200 block on E. Ellsworth; two in 500 block on No. Janss-st, and each in 700 block on North Paulina, 700 block on No. Sabina, 200 E. Water, 800 S. Olive, 500 So. Lemon, 100 So. Cherry, 800 W. Broadway, 600 No. Palm, 800 No. Helena, 800 No. Palm, 800 No. Helena, 700 No. Lemon, 800 No. Clementine, 900 No. Clementine." U.S.A. club representatives know they would look like thirty cents on a public platform with Mayor Metcalf appealing to voters to put out of office the council that has made the best record in the history of the city. They know they cannot face the facts and figures the present council could present to the voters. What other council purchased in four or even eight years as much new equipment as has the present council in less than nine months? This includes 14-ton road roller, fire truck, street sweeper, power lawn mower for park, police patrol car, garbage truck, trash truck, new sprinkling system for park, thousands of feet of new water main and sewer lines; automatic sprinkling system for park, well and pump for city farm, etc., etc. They know the city's streets were never in better shape. They know the present council can show more money has been collected from fines of bootleggers in less than nine months than was collected by previous administrations in all the history of the city. They know that the town is cleaner now of bootlegging and gambling and chairvoyants than at any previous time in the city's history. They deny the wet and dry issue is involved yet they know they will get the vote of every bootlegger and his patron. They know they cannot point to a single member of their advisory board who ever took any prominent part in helping to clean up Anaheim. They know that the Anaheim C.of C.always took the wet side in every wet and dry fight." THE COUNTY aler RE IN ANAHEIM 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 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Sunday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 102 CRUMPLES TODAY HERE IS CHALLENGE U. S. A. CLUB FEARS "I RESPECTFULLY challenge any one of the five candidates of the U. S. A. club for the position of city trustee to a joint public discussion of the questions involved in the coming recall election. In the event that this is not accepted, the challenge is extended to any member of the U. S. A. club who is a resident voter of Anaheim, and more specifically to J. A. Geissinger, Thos. H. Walker, Harry D. Riley and H. A. Johnston. A prompt reply is requested, and if the invitation is accepted, Dr. E. E Long will be my representative to make such preliminary arrangements as will be mutually satisfactory to all concerned."—E. H. METCALF. New Diplomat To Be Most Cautious PARIS, Jan. 17.—"I am conscious of the delicate nature of my mission. I will endeavor to carry off with prudent actions rather than with useless word." Emile Daeschner, new French ambassador to the United States told International Journal. BANDITS GET $35,000 OFF "It Was Torture; I Can't Stand It," Screams Dorothy Ellingson SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—Dorothy Ellingson, "jazz baby" killer of her mother, must stand trial for murder. Late today the coroner's jury which investigated the shooting of New Diplomat To Be Most Cautious PARIS, Jan. 17.—"I am conscious of the delicate nature of my mission. I will endeavor to carry off with prudent actions rather than with useless word." Emile Daeschner, new French ambassador to the United States told International News Service today before he sailed for America on the liner Paris. He praised refiring Secretary of State Hughes and Secretary Designate Frank B. Kellogg. "I especially appreciate the privilege of collaborating even for a short time with Mr. Hughes," he said, "who has played one of the most important roles in history these last years and who is one of the most eminent among modern statesmen." "I am happy to have made Mr. Kellogg's acquaintance. He seems to me the most capable successor. With him the relations between France and the United States should be agreeable and profitable to both nations." DEMPSEY'S AIDES SUED FOR SMASH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Jack Kearns and Teddy Hayes, manager and trainer respectively of Jack Dempsey, were made defendants in two suits for damages of $25,000 each filed today in the superior court as the result of an automobile accident four miles east of Punta la Tuesta last Tuesday. The plaintiffs were Edward S. Ryan and Lester R. Gates who declared they were riding in a machine when Kearns' machine, driven by Hayes approached them at an alleged speed of 50 miles an hour and forced the plaintiffs automobile to leave the road to avoid a collision. The plaintiffs machine crashed into a tree and Ryan suffered a skull fracture and other injuries and Gates a fractured leg, bruises and abrasions, according to the complaint. FEAR GIRL VICTIM OF WHITE SLAVERS BRAWLEY, Jan. 17.—Believed to have been kidnapped by white slavers Opal Cathcart was today being hunted by officers thrust into imperial Valley as well as welfare workers and various women's clubs. The girl is said to be 16 years old and exceptionally beautiful. She has not been seen since Friday a week ago when she left her home for school in the Highline district. BANDITS GET $35,000 OFF CASHIER SEATTLE, Wn., Jan. 17. Three bandits driving a small touring car, held up and robbed Claus Feltz, cashier of the Pacific States Tel and Tel Co., at 11 o'clock today and escaped with $25,000 in cash and checks. Feltz was enroute to the bank when the bandits appeared. Accompanied by his assistant, Geo. Lynch, he had just left the telephone company's building, and entered a machine. Their car was just drawing away from the curb when the bandit car pulled up in front of them and forced their machine to the curb. Darwinians and Antis Will Report SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.—Fundamentalists, opposed to the teaching of evolution, in California's public schools, will have their "day in court," at the April meeting of the state board of education, it was announced today by E. P. Clarke, president of the board. Clarke declared that copies of the report of the special committee of university professors, upholding teaching of the Darwinian theory will be sent to the anti-evolutionists and that they will be given an opportunity to present briefs in reply. Rev. Geo. L. Thorpe of Corona, the original protestant against teaching that man is "an ape-like animal" has been asked to present a report in support of the theory of special creation as set forth in the Bible. The university committee headed by Pres. W. W. Campbell of the University of California declares in its report that the school texts "have treated the subject with moderation and circumspection." Seek State Support For Sonoma Home SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.—Senator Herbert Slater of Santa Rosa. "It Was Torture; I Can't Stand It," Screams Dorothy Ellingson SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—Dorothy Ellingson, "Jazz baby" killer of her mother, must stand trial for murder. Late today the coroner's jury which investigated the shooting of Mrs. Anna Ellingson returned a verdict finding "there was sufficient evidence to try Dorothy Ellingson for murder." SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—The little "butterfly jazz baby" who calmly told of killing her mother and who for four days had amazed hardened observers by the absence of emotion over the killing of her mother, crumpled today. When a stereocicon view of the deed body of Mrs. Annie Ellingson was dramatically thrown upon the white screen before her eyes at the coroner's inquiry into the death, Dorothy Ellingson, 16, gave way. With a piercing sob she threw herself into the arms of Policewoman Sullivan and hid her face in her motherly bosom. Even when the picture had disappeared from the screen she continued to hide her face as though fearful it would return to haunt her. The picture was taken a short time after the body was found its enlargement added hideous details to the stark form of the work aged woman lying across the bed. It revealed the half laced shoe on one foot was corroboration of police testimony that the mother was shot while tearing her shoe. Even hardened officials turned away their heads while the spectators gasped with horror. The father and brother looked again and again as though unable to tear their eyes away and then shuddering turned their backs and police Captain McSheehy continued to describe the death room scene by means of the graphic picture on the screen. Dorothy lost her first legal point when Public Defender Egan's efforts to bar her confession were defeated. The confession the girl signed the morning of her arrest was introduced and read. Egan then demanded that the circumstances of the making of the alleged confession be related and Detective Badaracco took the stand and said that she had made the confession after being warned it would be used against her. As the inquest proceeded it became known that Dorothy's defense will be that she was wronged. FEAR GIRL VICTIM OF WHITE SLAVERS BRAWLEY, Jan. 17.—Believed to have been kidnapped by white slavers Opal Cathcart was today being hunted by officers throut imperial Valley as well as welfare workers and various women's clubs. The girl is said to be 16 years old and exceptionally beautiful. She has not been seen since Friday a week ago when she left her home for school in the Highline district. DR. KERR'S HEARING SET FOR FEB. 3 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—The preliminary hearing of Dr. Franken E. Kerr, charged with sending poison candy thru the mail to his divorced wife, Dr. Luella F. Kerr, woman physician, was today ordered continued until Feb. 3 by S Commissioner Raymond Turley. PARTY GUESTS HELD UP ON WAY HOME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Trail from a downtown hotel to their residence by two youthful bandits, George W. Manierre, wealthy steel magnate, his wife and daughter and C. E. Marie Jr., were held up and robbed of money and jewelry installing $1500, it was revealed police reports today. Resume Honeymoon Cliff Bergere, noted racing driver, today took up his honeymoon there he left off ten days ago when he entered the county jail a speeding sentence a few hours after his marriage. Mrs. Bergere took headquarters a Santa Ana hotel last night after her arrival from Los Angeles. The most economical little saleswoman is a Class Ad in this manner. The city ever had. These are just a few of reasons why the U. S. A club afraid to present its case for public in a fair discussion these charges may be challenged with facts and figures. Do you blame them for that cruel silence. J. A. Chitty for orange trees; J. Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. IT'S TWINS—A BOY AND A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter (the Miss Evelyn Deersey) are proudly announcing the birth of twins a son and a daughter at the Anaheim Sanitarium last night at 6:20. All are doing splendidly and the many friends of the young parents are sending countless messages of congratulation. BABY BOY FALLS INTO FIREPLACE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Falling into an open fireplace at his home in E. 20th-st., while his mother was visiting a store, Joe Leslie, aged four, was fatally burned today and died at the Receiving Hospital. DINERS BURNED LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Fire of undetermined origin today destroyed two Figuerona street restaurants, cutting one building and damaging another before it was extinguished. The loss was estimated at $15,000. 200,000 FRUIT TREES—All leading varieties. Guaranteed true to name: Lowest prices, Full line of Ornamentals, Orange County Nursery Co., 835 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim; phone 654-J. Egan's efforts to bar her confession were defeated. The confession the girl signed the morning of her arrest was introduced and read. Egan then demanded that the circumstances of the making of the alleged confession be related and Detective Badaracco took the stand and said that she had made the confession after being warned it would be used against her. As the inquest proceeded it became known that Dorothy's defense will be that she was "mentally sick" when she shot and killed her mother. Alexander Mooslin was named her attorney by her father and started preparations for a legal fight he will make in her behalf. "They tell me Dorothy was mentally sick when she did it," Earl Elongson, her brother said, and that's why I want to help her out. Sam Ellingson, father of Dorothy took the stand and declared his belief that his wife was slain by the girl. "I don't understand what caused her to do it," he said. "They loved each other. There was no insignity in the family, and I guess it must have been long environment that caused." A second stereoptical view was shown for a moment. It was an enlarged picture of Mrs. Ellingson's head and showed the gaping wound made by the 49 calibre bullet. Dorothy did not see it as her face was hidden. "It if sentimental reasons only we are anxious to find out how many shots were fired and which one killed this woman." Coroner Leland said as he examined witnesses as to how many shots were fired. Police testimony was to the effect that two shots were fired one which pierced her head and the other went two feet over her head, struck a lath in the wall and rebounded to the floor. Police experts were unable to say whether Mrs. Ellingson was killed by the first bullet or the second, but insisted she was shot front behind. Mrs. Julia Ur, a neighbor, testified she heard but one shot fired. (Continued on Page Two)