oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-21

GIRL WINS FIRST FIGHT IN COURT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 — Dorothy Ellingson won her first fight with the courts today in her battle to stave off a long prison term. While she looked on in a state of great nervousness, her father, Joseph, testified that the land girl who murdered her mother, was only 16 years old. Police Judge Lazarus immediately ordered the young matriide's case transferred to the juvenile court, where the child slayer will appear tomorrow. With twitching fingers and pulsating throat the mother slayer, entered and left the crowded courtroom under heavy police guard. At one time during the brief court session, at which the father was the only person examined, the judge was forced to order the courtroom cleared, as the crowd milled around, seeking a view of the child defendant. Dorothy, dressed in a rust colored suit with a small touque pulled down over her bobbed red hair, looked pale and thin after her days in prison. She wore no makeup and showed only a slight resemblance to the "queen of the dance" she had been pictured before her mad flight down the trail of jazz ended when she shot her mother. Ellingson, who pressed the hand of the "jazz maniac" as he walked past her to the witness stand, was questioned by the girl's attorney, Alexander Moslin, and said his daughter would not be 17 until April 1. With her face hidden by the protecting arm of Policewoman Kathryn Sullivan, Dorothy went at once from the court to her prison room, where she awaited her attorney for a conference at which plans for her hearing tomorrow were to be made. Spectators climbed into chairs and hung to stairway railings as the motherkiller walked past determined, intimately a continuance of the case would be asked tomorrow in juvenile court in order to give more time to the jazz slayer's lawyers. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. — Fighting for freedom in the coming years of her young womanhood, Dorothy Ellingson battled in court today. The titian haired 16-year-old girl who killed her mother in a "red-headed rage" because she wanted to live her own life," was scheduled to appear at 11 o'clock this morning to face Police Judge Lazarus on charges of matricide. The girl's father, Joseph Ellingson, a viking-faced tailor, will be first questioned at the hearing today and on his testimony probably will rest the fate of the girl. "I want her to hang," the broken father said a week ago, but since then he has forgiven and his statement before the judge that the girl's age is only 16 was expected. This will automatically cause transfer of the child defendant's case to juvenile court, where Dorothy will be arraigned tomorrow before Judge Murasky. Curious to catch a glimpse of the child who slew for the sake of "jazz," hundreds gathered in front of the Hall of Justice before the case was called and extra police officers were ordered out to handle the surging crowd. So great became the crush about the court that it was expected the case might be called earlier and arranged so Dorothy might not be forced to make an actual court appearance today and might be questioned in the city prison. Appearing to have regained the prettiness and vivacity which made her known in San Francisco's dance hall as "Peppy Jazz" Baby Dot," the girl carefully prepared for her new ordeal. Her coral hair was freshly bobbed and she wore a new dress. "I'm glad I'm looking better and that my hair and dress look good." Dorothy said as she "primped" before her case was called. "I am more sure of myself and can face that mob better PFAU MARSHAL GRAVES (Continued) to himself and teresta. Pfau charge's not own a foot. Toward the Wallace press suits of an indictment. William J. Detective Agent that Pfau has Arizona and lied in luxury commissions framing machinery. Pfau read a will circulate taxpayers and requesting M. Kilne to pane State Assessor as unfair and tent to cheat from forever within the city. The words (and are in from owned by said upland border Bay. We there insidious and repealed, and bill be at one action." The substitute Pfau charge been thrown waste in jetty $115,000 had squandered in dredging the harbour bond used to improve and read the bills affecting Two other by Pfau: One City Board earnestly req'd honorable boa he walked past her to the witness stand, was questioned by the girl's attorney, Alexander Moslin, and said his daughter would not be 17 until April 1. With her face hidden by the protecting arm of Policewoman Kathryn Sullivan, Dorothy went at once from the court to her prison room, where she awaited her attorney for a conference at which plans for her hearing tomorrow were to be made. Spectators climbed into chairs and hung to stairway railings as the motherkiller walked past them. A man who hurled an oath at the girl was beaten down by an officer and ejected from the court building. Near rioting followed the brief court session as Dorothy's guard fought for a path thru the crowd. Dr. Theresa Melkle, assistant prosecuting attorney selected to direct the case against the girl, said this afternoon Dorothy's victory might be short lived, declaring she expected Judge Murasky of the juvenile court to order the girl held to superior court on murder charges. The juvenile judge may decide the girl's fate in one of three ways: 1. He may sentence her to a juvenile home until she is 28. 2. He may return the case to police court as too flagrant for his court. 3. He may turn the girl over to superior court for trial on murder charges. BLOCK LIE DETECTOR SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 — Efforts of the defense to put Dorothy Ellingson, 16 year old mother slayer under the "lie detector" were blocked today by the authorities. Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson issued orders forbidding use of the "lie detector" in the case of the "jazz maniac", who confessed murdering her mother, after defense attorneys intimated she might be shielding another person. The prosecution took steps to leave no loopholes in its case. A formal complaint charging murder sworn to by Police Officer Chas. Dulyea, who first investigated the matricide, was issued. Before going into court to take charge of the case of the bob haired slayer, Alexander Moslin said he could not confirm a report that allenists who testified at the famous Leepold-Loeb trial in Chicago had been employed by the defense. Moslin said the child's defense had not yet been pearance today and might be questioned in the city prison. Appearing to have regained the prettiness and vivacity which made her known in San Francisco's dance hall as "Peppy Jazz" Baby Dot," the girl carefully prepared for her new ordeal. Her coral hair was freshly bobbed and she wore a new dress. "I'm glad I'm looking better and that my hair and dress look good," Dorothy said as she "primped" before her case was called. "I am more sure of myself and can face that mob better if I look all right." Her brother, Earl, visited Dorothy early in the day and brought her a basket of fruit and a bouquet of violets, which she selected to wear from a dozen other gifts of flowers sent by anonymous friends. At the calling of the case toorrow a move will probably be made for a delay to give the defense additional time to prepare its case. Alexander Moslin, San Francisco attorney, now in charge of the case, will have one or two associates and these have not yet been selected. Moslin announced that he had arranged for a physician, a specialist in gland treatment, to examine Dorothy. For the first time since the girl's arrest a statement from the district attorney showed the hand of the prosecution. It was declared that should the girl select "mental illness" as her defense, a barrage of expert testimony would be available in contradiction to the claim that the girl did not know right from wrong when she killed in California's first recorded case of matricide. SAYS DOROTHY GOOD GIRL SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 — "Dorothy Ellingson is a good girl!" This was the emphatic opinion expressed today by Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, San Francisco's famous police woman and social worker, who has in her personal charge the 16-year-old mother slayer. And Dorothy, who was sitting right next to the speaker, in the police woman's private room in the city jail—where she has been ever since she has arrested—turned her red bobbed head to Mrs. Sullivan and smiled gratefully. "She is a bright girl," Mrs. Sullivan continued "and if only her mother had been less wildly in love with her and had not allowed to pass unnoticed Dorothy's childish spells of unrestrained fury the girl would have made a wonderful success in life." "Dorothy is a lignious trainer—she was prayers and for God that put into a girl Mrs. Sullivan." "You did school very well." No., Dorothy fully spontaneous moment I have $10 Cut this out and take it to Dana Piano Co., 162 West Center, Street, Anaheim. It is good for a first payment on any upright piano—Grand or Player—at their sensational Cut Price Sale of new and used high grade instruments. Prices on fine pianos are only $125, $150 and $175, and you can get a fine player for as little as $298. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. PFAU MAKES GRAVEST CHARGES (Continued from Page One) to himself and other private interests. Pfau charged that the city did not own a foot of the tidelands. Toward the close of his speech Wallace presented purported results of an investigation made by William J. Burns International Detective Agency which charged that Pfau had sailed a mine in Arizona and lived for years afterward in luxury at Prescott on commissions from stock and mining machinery sales. Pfau read a petition, which he will circulate for signatures among taxpayers and voters, authorizing and requesting Senator Chester M. Kline to present a petition to the State Assembly and Senate, repealing Assembly Bill 252 of 1918 "as unfair and fraudulent with intent to cheat the city of Newport from forever owning any tideland within the boundaries of said city." The petition charges that "the words (which border upon and are in front of the upland now owned by said city and such other upland as it may hereafter acquire) are false and misleading. "That the City of Newport Beach does not now, and did not at that time, and never did own any upland bordering on said Newport Bay. We therefore pray that this insidious and obnoxious bill be repealed, and that the following bill be at once presented for enactment." The substitute bill then follows. Pfau charged that $247,620 had been thrown away in ignorant waste in jetty construction, that $115,000 had been destructively squandered in willful waste in dredging the harbor entrance, that frand had been committed in the harbor bond issue and $330,822 used to improve private property, and read the texts of the principal bills affecting tideland ownership. Two other petitions were read by Pfau: One, addressed to the City Board of Trustees, "most earnestly requesting that your honorable board grant the citizens QUIZ YOUTH ABOUT FATAL SHOOTING OAKLAND, Jan. 21. — Frank Bau, 13, was questioned by police today after being placed in a detention home, following the fatal shooting of the boy's brother-in-law, William Connoilly, a painter. Connolly died at an Oakland hospital a few minutes after he had been shot in a room occupied by himself and the boy, who was found wounding in a corner with a toy pistol and a revolver, from which two shots had been fired at his feet. Questioned shortly after the shooting, the boy was so badly frightened he could only tell the officers that his brother-in-law was shot while the room occupied by the pair was is total darkness. The revolver, according to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bau, the boy's parents, who were in an adjoining room at the time Connoilly was shot, was found yesterday by Connoilly, who brought it to the Bau home. VARIED ACTION PROPOSE FOR LAWS SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21—Assemblyman Robert Fry, of San Francisco, presented a bill requiring all public carriers to carry first aid kits. The bill comes as a result of the recent accident on the Key Route pier in which many were killed and injured. According to Fry, neither the Key Route nor the Sacramento Short Line carried any first aid equipment and many of the injured waited for hours before they received medical attention. Assemblyman W. B. Hornblower of San Francisco introduced a bill to repeal the criminal syndicalism law and another providing that the state take over the Bay Shore highway running out of San Francisco to San Jose. Assemblyman Walter Schmidt of San Francisco put in a bill SEVERAL HIT SAWDUST TRAIL (Continued From Page One) and it costs your body and your brain. He told of a visit thru the insane asylum in one of the southern states and found in one ward business men who had overworked themselves in their greed for gold; in another ward others who had gone there for other devil-serving reasons; and in a third patients who had to be kept bound to prevent doing themselves bodily injury. And he thought how true: "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reaw." He goes there by birthright because he is born on a downward course, and all he has to do to hell is to keep on going the way he is. If a man is on a boat in a swiftly flowing river all he has to do to go over the falls below is just to drift with the current. That's all a sinner has to do to go to hell. Other points from his sermon included: "If hell is not eternal neither is heaven. The same Greek word is used to express both. Hell is mentioned 50 times in the New Testament, 21 times from the lips of Jesus. Why did God rob heaven of its most precious jewel? Jesus Christ, to save men from hell, if there is no hell to go to. Either there is a hell or God is a fool." "A lot of preachers want to be popular at the sacrifice of God Almighty and the truth." "A church or a minister that doesn't stir up the devil don't amount to a hill of beans. I'm told that the same principles that the klan stands for are those which masonry advocates—but the Magons aren't very active. That explains the difference in opposition. The only way to be let alone is to say nothing, do nothing and be nothing. Then they'll let you alone. I won't compromise with anyone nor anybody. I'll preach the Bible as I see it, and take my chances with God on the judgment day." For SHANGHAI be kept at home from these plans fetterive if none forget. BARGE plains man collided into the Madrid olive oil plant. PARISIS an end dropping zone torror. It still dropped on obliged bombs to plane in and French tested to city COUNTY COUNTRY. As a reheim City no longer population amount of State Blue Unlimited Santa Ana estimated 7,500 and aheim growth rate. Attorneys the attendant City the Secret lashes agreed 5600, Pike total. The Nake State Boat cording to director, comprehensive Estate Mutilation. Pfau charged that $247,620 had been thrown away in ignorant waste in jetty construction, that $115,000 had been destructively squandered in willful waste in dredging the harbor entrance, that fraud had been committed in the harbor bond issue and $330,822 used to improve private property, and read the texts of the principal bills affecting tideland ownership. Two other petitions were read by Pfau: One, addressed to the City Board of Trustees, "most earnestly requesting that your honorable bond grant the citizens of the City of Newport Beach the right to be represented by attorney at the trial of the so-called friendly suit to be instituted by the city of Newport Beach against Lew H. Wallace and the First National Bank of said city or either of them," so that the trial shall not be "a farce, a mockery and a further insult to the intelligence of the people"; the other a petition of recall, based upon the charge that the city board of trustees had permitted Wallace "to misuse and appropriate the funds of the City of Newport Beach to his own use and benefit," that they are themselves "extravagant and wasteful of public funds" and incompetent and inattentive to the duties of his office." Much of Pfau's testimony, which like Wallace's, consisted largely of alleged facts and figures, was read by Major Garrigues, who was frequently interrupted, however, by Pfau who himself took the floor. Wallace in his defense declared he had been city treasurer 16 years and received as salary during that time $3,450 in salaries. Finally, he explained, he had persuaded the city to raise the salary of the city treasurer to $50 per month to partly defray the cost of hiring a secretary upon whom most of the work of city treasurer devolved. Wallace told of trading for the city sand dredged from the harbor for 13 lots received from the Pacific Electric, which comprised 2200 feet of water frontage, according to Wallace. The Southern Pacific was paid $5,000 for lands now worth $100,000. As secretary of the Board of Harbor Commissioners, he hadn't handled any of the funds, which had passed duly thru the hands of success in life. "Dorothy did not have the religious training she should have had—she was not made to say her prayers and to have the reverence for God that every mother should put into a girl's very being." Here Mrs. Sullivan turned to the girl: "You did not go to Sunday school very often, did you?" "No," Dorothy answered thoroughly. Religion was a sort of spontaneous thing with me. One moment I had it and me. Bishop in his answer said he had been city attorney of Newport Beach 17 years. Referring to Pfau repeatedly as "this old skunk," the attorney said he had framed and had succeeded in having assed the first and honest harbor bill as well as later bills. The idelands bill now in effect was similar to those in effect at San Diego and other principal ports in the lower Pacific. Bishop defended the present board of trustees man by man. During his speech Bert Dawson, "A church or a minister that don't stir up the devil don't amount to a bill of beans. I'm told that the same principles that the klan stands for are those which masonry advocates—but the Masons aren't very active. That explains the difference in opposition. The only way to be let alone is to say nothing, do nothing and be nothing. Then they'll let you alone. I won't compromise with anyone nor anybody. I'll preach the Bible as I see it, and take my chances with God on the judgment day." "I'm told that some in this town have been wiring to the east to get Bulgin's criminal record. They're wasting time. All my criminal record is right here in California. I'll give every place that we've held revivals for the last 12 years if they want them. Some things wouldn't read very good for their side." "Anarchy against Old Glory is enough to banish a man from her protecting shadows forever. Sin is anarchy against God's government, and will meet with the same punishment." "Hell is the best argument yet advanced that God is a God of love. If he put no premium on righteousness then we might well question His love. God is just because He loves; He loves because he is just. God never damns anybody. You damn yourself. Hell was not made for man, but for the devil and his angels, and if you choose to serve the devil, don't kick when you have to live with your Daddy. If you die fitted for hell you'll go there. There isn't a hell, there ought to be." "The Bible has been ruled out of the schools, out of a great many pulpits and is not found in a great many homes. Where do you expect your children to get any Bible anyhow. If the ministry doesn't give the world the Bible God will raise up some other organization that will." "I never saw a man big enough to straddle two horses. Either you've got to accept Jesus Christ or reject Him." "This is no day for the free lance; if we knock the Protestant church out of America, may God help us." "I have no faith in death-bed repentance. A man who will spend his life serving the devil, then snuff the ashes back into the face of Almighty God is a moral coward. Character is not built on a death-bed; it is the work of a life-time. I don't say that there is no such thing as a death-bed conversion, but if my boy, Arthur, who was shot, had waited for his death-bed to become a Christian he'd never have been one." "Aren't those representations of hell in the Bible just shadows? They are, but I never saw the shadow of a dog in my life unless there was a dog around somewhere. I thank God that He..." Mrs. Sullivan only her daily life allowed to be childish fury the wonderful success in life. "Dorothy did not have the religious training she should have had—she was not made to say her prayers and to have the reverence for God that every mother should put into a girl's very being." Here Mrs. Sullivan turned to the girl: "You did not go to Sunday school very often, did you?" "No," Dorothy answered thoroughly. Religion was a sort of spontaneous thing with me. One moment I had it and the next I didn't. My mother taught me to say my prayers all right, but I was never made to say them." "Dorothy is really a very intelligent girl." Mrs. Sullivan went on. "One of the brightest I have ever dealt with in my police career." "You were good in your studies at school were you not?" "In college I was considered one of the best students. As a matter of fact—and here Dorothy brightened up considerably—'In business college they said I was the best student they had.' In the business exposition held in the auditorium last fall, my school sent me there to represent them and to show how fast I could write shorthand and typewrite." Dorothy added that she was very fond of sports. I enjoy tennis, swimming and other outdoor sports very much." she said. At this point, Mrs. Sullivan made the observation that if girls were made to take more interest in sports and the out of doors there would be less juvenile delinquency cases crowding into the police records. "A real religious foundation in the young and a closer supervision of schools so that boys and girls could not absurdly themselves without it becoming immediately known." Mrs. Sullivan declared. "would aid greatly in solving the juvenile delinquency problem." Strict dance hall supervision was also advanced by Mrs. Sullivan. "There is entirely too much drinking by girls going on at these places and elsewhere," she added. A Class Ad will bring you results. Bishop in his answer said he had been city attorney of Newport Beach 17 years. Referring to Pfau repeatedly as "this old skunk," the attorney said he had framed and had succeeded in having assed the first and honest harbor bill as well as later bills. The tidelands bill now in effect was similar to those in effect at San Diego and other principal ports in the lower Pacific. Bishop defended the present board of trustees man by man. During his speech Bert Dawson, who had moved to the front row in his previous endeavor to answer from the stage District Attorney Nelson's charge that his testimony in the Dr.-Whitted case had been damned lies," presented some verse designed to cool the atmosphere and promote better feeling. Bishop read the verse, which appeared to accomplish some of its purpose. After making charges, Pfau dared those he accused to bring charges against him. "If you can find anything against me anywhere, bring it out," challenged Pfau. Pfau was sued for slander by Lew Wallace several months ago and a jury returned a verdict in favor of Pfau. The meeting was largely attended by citizens from all over the county. Some estimates of the number present ran as high as 1500. A number of members of the U.S.A. club of Anaheim took an active interest in behalf of the accused Newport Beach and county officials. While urging a recall of four dry councilmen at Anaheim, several U.S.A. club members, it was charged today, arose when a vote was taken opposing a proposal to recall Newport Beach officials. The impression left by Pfau was that he had plenty of backbone and undoubtedly would still further push his charges but that he lacked organization. This was demonstrated when control of the meeting he was instrumental in calling was taken out of his own hands by sharp preliminary tactics and a chairman and secretary alleged to be from Lew Wallaces' camp were installed. Aren't those representations of hell in the Bible just shadows? They are, but I never saw the shadow of a dog in my life unless there was a dog around somewhere. I thank God that He placed those shadows in the Bible to warn me of the reality." Carter sang "There's No Disappointment in Heaven." All who were Christians were asked to stand. Several hundred stood. Those who would take a stand for Christ were asked to come forward, and many responded. George A. Francis of the First Baptist church of Orange gave the benediction. A few shots from Bulgin: "When people begin to get crooked they begin to try to bend the law of God to fit themselves. If I had an ass that fell into the ditch every Saturday night for 10 years I'd either fill up the ditch or get rid of the ass." Those people in this town who are fighting E. J. Bulgin, if you'll look into their back life you'll find a reason." "I hope to see the day when every man, before he is given a marriage license, must give a clean bill of health. If the Ku Klux will start such a bill as that I'll join the Ku Klux." Gesupil is a most deadly and poisonous thing. Go to the polis and vote right, but quit your lying about each other." Pray before you vote, and then vote just as you believe deep down in your heart that Christ would vote if he stood by your side. That'll settle the issue." Discussion springs as a rule from misunderstanding. If you could see the motive that prompted that other heart you would judge less harshly. It's the motive that counts, and God looks at the motive." More than 20 Orange-co ministers have appeared on the plat- form siml ed. An present to drive Monday Rev. Sodist, rev Rev. Ortional, tian tlist; Re Park Co Hunting Rogers odist; Christian E. J. Anahelan; Calle some ot obtained present night pronounce Thompson Christian platformant; First B dismiss night. Pray for four places: Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Sulli Van, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. MRS MAY WASH a year's oar of corress the Tex 1922, thi priviled ernoo w Earl C. form siml ed.An present to drive Monday Rev Sodist, rev Rev Ortional,tian tlist; Re Park Co Hunting Rogers odist; Christian E.J.Anahelan; Calle some ot obtained present night pronounce Thompson Christianity platformant; First B dismiss night. Pray for four places: Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. MRS MAY WASH a year's oar of corress the Tex 1922, thi priviled ernoo w Earl C. form siml ed.An present to drive Monday Rev Sodist, rev Rev Ortional,tian tlist; Re Park Co Hunting Rogers odist; Christian E.J.Anahelan; Calle some ot obtained present night pronounce Thompson Christianity platformant; First B dismiss night. Pray for four places: Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. MRS MAY WASH a year's oar of corress the Tex 1922, thi priviled ernoo w Earl C. form siml ed.An present to drive Monday Rev Sodist, rev Rev Ortional,tian tlist; Re Park Co Hunting Rogers odist; Christian E.J.Anahelan; Calle some ot obtained present night pronounce Thompson Christianity platformant; First B dismiss night. Pray for four places: Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. MRS MAY WASH a year's oar of corress the Tex 1922, thi priviled ernoo w Earl C. form siml ed.An present to drive Monday Rev Sodist, rev Rev Ortional,tian tlist; Re Park Co Hunting Rogers odist; Christian E.J.Anahelan; Calle some ot obtained present night pronounce Thompson Christianity platformant; First B dismiss night. Pray for four places: Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. MRS MAY WASH a year's oar of corress the Tex 1922, thi priviled ernoo w Earl C. form siml ed.An present to drive Monday Rev Sodist, rev Rev Ortional,tian tlist; Re Park Co Hunting Rogers odist; Christian E.J.Anahelan; Calle some ot obtained present night pronounce Thompson Christianity platformant; First B dismiss night. Pray for four places: Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. SulliVan, Mrs. Sul<li Van, MRS MAY WASH a year's oar of corress the Tex 1922，thi priviled ernoo w Earl C. form siml ed.An present to drive Monday Rev Sodist，rev Rev Ortional,tian tlist；Re Park Co Hunting Rogers odist；Christian E.J.Anahelan；Calle some ot obtained present night pronounce Thompson Christianity platformant；First B dismiss night。 Pray for four places: Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sulllivan,Mrs.Sullllan,MRS MAY WASH a year's oar of corress the Tex 1922，thi priviled ernoo w Earl C. form siml ed.An present to drive Monday Rev Sodist，rev Rev Ortional,tian tlist；Re Park Co Hunting Rogers odist；Christian E.J.Anahelan；Calle some ot obtained present night pronounce Thompson Christianity platformant；First B dismiss night。 Pray for four places: Mrs.Sulllivan,MRS MAY WASH a year's oar of corress the Tex 1922，thi priviled ernoo w Earl C. form siml ed.An present to drive Monday Rev Sodist，rev Rev Ortional,tian tlist；Re Park Co Hunting Rogers odist；Christian E.J.Anahelan；Calle some ot obtained present night pronounce Thompson Christianity platformant；First B dismiss night。 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 21, 1925 Foreign News SHANGHAI—Combattants will be kept at a distance of two miles from the city, according to defense plans of the foreign naval authorities announced today, effective if hostilities between Chinese forces are renewed. BARCELONA.—Two naval airplanes maneuvering over the part collided today and the pilot of one was killed when his machine fell into the sea. MADRID—The export duty on olive oil will be removed Feb. 1, it was announced today. PARIS—Lematin today published an account from Tangier of dropping bombs on international zone territory by a Spanish aviator. It stated several bombs were dropped by the flyer, who was obliged to land and released the bombs to avoid destroying the airplane in landing. The English and French authorities have protested to the Spanish commander. CITY CLUB WILL CORRECT REPORT As a result of the work of Anaheim City club members, Anaheim no longer will be given an official population figure of 5600, the amount of the 1920 census in the State Blue Book. Unlike Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana, which were given estimated populations of 10,000, 7,500 and 30,000 respectively, Anaheim was given no credit for growth past five years. Attorney George Varnum called the attention of officers of Anaheim City club to the matter and the Secretary of State, when shown the last registration figures, agreed to change the figure of 5600. Presumably 12,500 will be the total named in the book. The National Assn. of Real Estate Boards has this to say, according to W. J. Elliott, its local director, regarding Anaheim, in a comprehensive report on the Real Estate Market as of Dec. 31: Population 12,500; not overbuilt; CONVICTED OF PETIT LARCENY JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 21. Llonel Wilson, a treasury department agent who said he saw $3800 paid to U. S. Sen. Edward I. Edwards, Dem. of New Jersey, for 100 cases of Scotch whiskey, admitted today under cross-examination in the Weehawken rum ring trial here today, that he on one occasion had been convicted of petite larceny. Counsel for the government, whose witness he is announced that it was unknown to them when Wilson gave the Edwards testimony that he had been convicted of such an offense. The admission was given just after court opened and when Geo. T. Vickers, special government prosecutor, was about to sum up his case against the ten Weehawken policemen, Wm. Griffin, accused as director of the alleged rum ring; and another civilian, Harry Stearns of Weehawken, who are on trial. Geo. Cutley, of defense counsel, asked that the summing up be halted to permit him to question Wilson. The latter admitted in answer to a query that he had been convicted on July 13, 1913. "Were you not arrested for robbing coin boxes of the New York Telephone Co." Cutley asked the witness and later put the question this way: "Were you not discharged for robbing coin boxes of the New York Telephone Co." "That was in the complaint," Wilson responded. "But you were discharged?" "Yes." Cutley then moved that the testimony of Wilson and Chas. Huribut, another treasury department agent, concerning Sen. Edwards, be stricken from the record and the jury be instructed to bring in a verdict for the defense. The lawyer told the court that the grand jury should have known of the identity of Sen. Edwards in its investigation. Prior to the actual trial, an "unknown man" was mentioned frequently in the evidence as one of the backers of the ring. growth the past five years. Attorney George Varnum called the attention of officers of Anaheim City club to the matter and the Secretary of State, when shown the last registration figures, agreed to change the figure of 5600. Presumably 12,500 will be the total named in the book. The National Assn. of Real Estate Boards has this to say, according to W. J. Elliott, its local director, regarding Anaheim, in a comprehensive report on the Real Estate Market as of Dec. 31: Population 12,500; not overbuilt; rents stationary; market for residential property better in June, 1924, than in fall of 1923, market for business property the same on the later date, small farms most in demand, building permits and valuations given, labor sufficient, wages unchanged, mortgage money scarce, 7.6 per cent, second mortgage money scarce, 18 per cent, subdivision movement small and less than a year ago. Conditions are gradually improving. DEFIES POLICE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—You will never get me there," definitly erred pretty Mrs. Mable Moore, said to be the daughter of a prominent eastern family, today when two officers arrived here to return her to Baltimore where she is wanted for having sold two diamond bracelets, which she purchased on credit, before paying for them. The girl coolly warned the officers that before they could put her under lock and key in Baltimore she would escape. RAISE UMPIRES "WAGES" CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Baseball's advisory council—consisting of Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner, John A Heydler, President of the National League and Frank J. Navin, owner of the Detroit American League team, met here today and took up routine matters. It was recommended that each ampire in the worlds series receive $2500 instead of $2000 as at present. NEW STAR TWINKLES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—Georgia Hale former extra girl of the movies loomed today and Ollywood's latest girl star. She has been selected by Charles Chapin in film comedian, to co-star with him in pictures filling the vacancy left by Lita Grey when she married Chaplin, it is reported. MAYFIELD SEATED WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—After a year's investigation of charges of corruption and intimidation in the Texas senatorial election of 1922, the senate committee on privileges and elections this afternoon voted unanimously to seat Earl C. Mayfield, a Democrat. Ctuley then moved that the testimony of Wilson and Chas Huribut, another treasury department agent, concerning Sen. Edwards, be stricken from the record and the jury be instructed to bring in a verdict for the defense. The lawyer told the court that the grand jury should have known of the identity of Sen. Edwards in its investigation. Prior to the actual trial, an "unknown man" was mentioned frequently in the evidence as one of the backers of the ring. The court overruled Cutley's motion. Powder Factories Draw Shooters' Ire PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21.—Condemning three of the largest powder and ammunition factories in the country, the Portland Gun club stood officially on record today as opposed to the alleged efforts of the companies to "ram a bribe of $30,000 a year down the throats of 100,000 members of the American Trapshooting Association." Action by a local gun club war in answer to the ammunition companies' threat to withdraw an annual appropriation of $30,000 which they have been making to the American Trapshooting Association" unless the trapshooting association recalls its resolution opposing the federal public shooting grounds and game refuge bill. WAR DEPT. SHOPS FOR AIR SERVICE WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The war department announced today that the army air service has ordered ten Leoning amphibian airplanes, similar to that which has just been completed and successfully tested at the Boiling field. The first three to be delivered will be sent to Hawaii. Two will be sent to Panama, two to the Philippine islands, one to Selfridge field, Michigan, and one to Fairfield, Ohio. NAVAL BILL PASSES WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The 1925-26 naval appropriation bill carrying $287,316,000, and calling upon President Coolidge to call a new limitation of armament conference was passed by the senate afternoon. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. Staus (President American Society for Thrift) When one man practices thrift the benefits go not only to himself but to countless others as well. A number of years ago there lived a somewhat poorly paid minister in a small New England town since the great national star... MAYFIELD SEATED WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—After a year’s investigation of charges of corruption and intimidation in the Texas senatorial election of 1922, the senate committee on privileges and elections this afternoon voted unanimously to seat Earl C. Mayfield, a Democrat. form since the great revival started. An average of a dozen are present each night the many have to drive long distances to attend. Monday night there were present Rev. S. R. Gittings, Free Methodist, retired; all the Bres pastors, Rev. Owen Hornburg, Congregational, Rev. W. E. Spieer, Christian and Rev. Harry Tratt, Baptist; Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld, Buena Park Congregational; Rev. Arthur, Huntington Beach Baptist; Rev. Rogers, Huntington Beach Methodist; Rev. Leon Myers, First Christian church, Anaheim; Rev. E. J. Secrist, secretary of the Anaheim Klan; Rev. Virgil Ledbetter, Calvary Baptist, Anaheim, and some others whose names were not obtained. Nearly all of these were present with several additions last night when the invocation was pronounced by Rev. Joshua Thompson, an evangelist of the Christian church, who was on the platform with his musical assistant, Rev. Geo. A. Francis, of the First Baptist church of Orange, dismissed the congregation last night. Prayer services are announced for tomorrow at the following places: Mrs. Alsip, 907 No. Helena. Mrs. Peterson, 314 W. Chartres. Mrs. R. S. Liebhart, 532 South Palm. Mrs. Frank, 328 So. Philadelphia. Mrs. Irwin, 912 E. Broadway. Mrs. W. B. Allen, 413 East Broadway. Mrs. W. S. Weaver, 1215 W. Pearl. Mrs. Will Snyder, 324 E. Alberts. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush phone 671-M—Adv. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STAUS (President American Society for Thrift) When one man practices thrift the benefits go not only to himself but to countless others as well. A number of years ago there lived a somewhat poorly paid minister in a small New England town. He believed that economy is more a matter of determination than of circumstances. So, of this minister’s meager salary he saved a little year by year. In the course of time he and his helpful wife had laid by $1000. About this time sickness came to him and to other members of his family. He was advised that a climate where the winters were less severe might prolong his years of usefulness. Taking the thousand dollars he had saved with so much patience, he set out for a southern state. He purchased 180 acres of land near a village by the sea, built a home and prospered. In the course of time the land passed to the old minister’s son. Meanwhile the village had become a flourishing city. The young man purchased more land adjoining the 180 acres inherited from his father. All this he improved and developed as city property. Today he is the head of a great enterprise running into millions of dollars in invested capital. It was the thrift of the New England preacher and his wife who saved nickles and dimes that fundamentally made it all possible. Thousands are today enjoying the advantages that have resulted from the simple thrift of that sturdy New England couple. Thrift is not entirely a selfish virtue. No man can practice it without helping others—even those of future generations. BUILDING PERMITS Wm. Gessler, frame shed at 805 E. Sycamore-st., cost $175.