oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-26

4 SERMONS BY BULGIN SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) church lose its power if you don't get back to your old time Holy Ghost doctrine. The church that caters to a false power will die. It makes me tired to see a lot of church members existing on a few little crumbs and dry subbits from the dust-pan when, if you only desire to, you can sit at the Lord's table. You society women, hear me, no matter what else you have, you will never be satisfied until you give the Holy Spirit right of way with your life. Following the sermon there was a brief consecration service. HOTSHOTS FROM BULGIN When men get right with God they will be all right with one another. Society is never safe when men are not right with God. A supreme court justice told me the greatest problem facing courts today is that men are in crime for a business. Formerly a man went wrong in an unguarded moment and the penalty served as a corrective. Now, with criminals making a business of crime the penalty does not correct. The only way to make men good is to get God in them. In eradicating any evil, from the days of Jesus down thru Martin Luther to the present, the reformer always meets opposition! Almost any community wants evil removed but it is like a wort on a man's nose, you want it off but you dislike the discomfort of removing it. The Bible is the fountainhead of all morals. God hasten the day when it is in every little red schoolhouse. It is just as necessary for this old world to be in right relation to God as to the sun. Religion is like riding a bicycle. When you stop pumping you have to get off. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE—ss. Mrs. Hazel Carmen Brooks, of lawful age, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: that she met Mr. Jobe about two months ago; she was working at a restaurant at Ninth and Figueron Streets, Los Angeles. California; they were fixing the cafe so she was layed off work for about four or five days, and during that time Mr. Jobe came over to the hotel where she was staying (the Julian Hotel) and took her for a ride to Anaheim driving direct to the Ganahl Lumber Co., and he went into the office, having stated to her that he wanted to see Mr. Ganahl on business; after about twenty minutes he came out and said he would have to drive around for about a half an hour because he had to come back to Mr. Ganahl's office; Mr. Jobe told her that he had met a Jew detective from Los Angeles whom he knew; after coming back he went in to Mr. Ganahl's office and after a few minutes returned saying that they were still talking to that other bunch, so we drove away again saying that they told him to return in about ten or fifteen minutes but he said that he was going to let them wait plenty long this time so we drove around for about forty minutes and returned to Mr. Ganahl's office; she waited in the car in front of Mr. Ganahl's office, while Mr. Jobe went in and stayed about ten or fifteen minutes and we drove away back to Los Angeles; during the trip back stated that he was plenty burned up about that Jew's being around there and he was going to find out what he was doing there, he wasn't going to have that Jew fooling around where he was and he was going to ask Billy Cahill if he was sent on the lead; he said that he didn't want any Jew to beat him out of the job; while she was waiting for Mr. Jobe the first time he went into driver, supposed to be selling booze from wagon. E. E. Long, supposed to be over familiar with a woman. Rev. Myers, cannot remember details. A day or two afterwards told her that the plan was for her to get a position either in the Mayor's office or the Plain Dealer—preferably the Mayor's office, and that he would find out from Mr. Ganahl the name of the man she was to see with regard to getting the position with the Mayor; later in the day he told her that Mr. Ganahl had told him to have her go to see Mr. Price in the manager's office in the City Hall and he (Mr. Price) would take her up to meet the Mayor; the next morning she went to see Mr. Price at about 9:45 but he wasn't in, but later in the day she saw Mr. Price, who referred her to a Mr. Stock and was told to come back at 3:00 p.m.; she returned at 3:00 p.m. and was told by the stenographer that Mr. Price left word for her to go on up and see the Mayor; thereupon she went to the Mayor's office and talked with him about a position; the Mayor stated that he had no position to offer and did not know of any, but that if she would leave her name and address he would let her know when an opening occurred, or words to that effect; during the interview the Mayor treated him with perfect respect. Before her interview with the Mayor Mr. Jobe had told her to go to the Eden Grocery above the Santa Fe tracks to try to buy a drink of intoxicating liquor; Mr. Jobe directed her to first ask for a package of soda and then casually remark that she was looking for a job; that this town was so dead that the first money she got she was going to throw it in and help burry it; he said that if she got a rise out of them to answer that she'd like to know Almost any community wants evil removed but it is like a wort on a man's nose, you want it off but you dislike the discomfort of removing it. The Bible is the fountainhead of all morals. God hasten the day when it is in every little red schoolhouse. It is just as necessary for this old world to be in right relation to God as to the sun. Religion is like riding a bicycle. When you stop pumping you have to get off. You can't do business in a land where the Bible hasn't gone first. One of the best marks of a real man is his gentleness to his mother and his wife. If there were no heaven to gain nor hell to shun, a good dose of Christianity would still be the best thing for a happy home. Cottage prayer services for 9:20 a.m. Tuesday: Mrs. J. D. Guy, 901 N. Dickel. Mrs. Miles, 725 N. Paulina. Mrs. Charles Bartlett, 1211 W. Pearl. Mrs. Mills, 804 N. Los Angeles. Mrs. Mudget, 829 S. Philadelphia. Mrs. Morris, 411 E. Broadway. Mrs. Maas, 526 S. Clementine. Mrs. George Boege, 400 S. Rose. Mrs. E. H. Elsner, 311 S. Lenon. MANY UNABLE TO GET INTO CHURCH (Continued from Page One) daughters. "I sometimes wish," she said, "that the twentieth century mother knew less and know better." "It is not the measure of what I know, but what the truth has meant to me," she said. "God causes the mother to know what cannot be told in any other way, not by any diagnose-Hcian nor through any other channel." The twentieth century mother is a marvel. She is highly intellectual, well informed, beautifully cultured and the world never saw better types of manhood, but she has no sense of understanding of the diviner relationship. Every mother rocks her child in the cradle of faith, and if she fails she has denied her child only what she alone; can give. The mother has what can never be given by man or angel. She has to know ere she fulfils her obligation to her daughter, she must see to it that her child and Jesus come into contact with each other and stand until salvation comes to her daughter. Until this is done we will never see that revival for which we wait." MANY UNABLE TO GET INTO CHURCH (Montgomery from Page One) daughters. "I sometimes wish," she said, "that the twentieth century mother knew less and know better." "It is not the measure of what I know, but what the truth has meant to me," she said. "God causes the mother to know what cannot be told in any other way, not by any diagnose-Hcian nor through any other channel." The twentieth century mother is a marvel. She is highly intellectual, well informed, beautifully cultured and the world never saw better types of manhood, but she has no sense of understanding of the diviner relationship. Every mother rocks her child in the cradle of faith, and if she fails she has denied her child only what she alone; can give. The mother has what can never be given by man or angel. She has to know ere she fulfils her obligation to her daughter, she must see to it that her child and Jesus come into contact with each other and stand until salvation comes to her daughter. Until this is done we will never see that revival for which we wait." STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE—ss. Martin Brooks, of the age of went to Valencia Hotel and took rooms, after which Jobe went to the Franklin Garage and was... of understanding of the diviner relationship. Every mother rocks her child in the cradle of faith, and if she fails she has denied her child only what she, alone, can give. The mother has what can never be given by man or angel. She has to know ere she fulfills her obligation to her daughter, she must see to it that her child and Jesus come into contact with each other and stand until salvation comes to her daughter. Until this is done we will never see that revival for which we wait." Mrs. Norwell further illustrated that mothers have special privileges with the Lord, and closed her meeting after having formed a band of strong friendship and firm resolutions with her congregation. She will again address a woman's meeting next Sunday afternoon, probably in the tent, while a men's meeting is held in larger quarters, but positive announcement will be made later in the week. ALLEGED SWINDLER CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Relatives of Leonard Raymond Caristedt, alleged bank swindler, who committed suicide here yesterday afternoon as he fell into the clutches of the law, today asked for more information concerning his death, thrue the chief of police of that city, because they have received fake messages about his death and question the latest report. Chief of Police Allison wired back confirmation of the first report that Caristedt was actually dead and requested directions for the disposition of the body. Early today word was received from the chief of police at Los Angeles that valuable bank securities alleged to have been misappropriated by Caristedt had been recovered, but that $600 of the money in Caristedt's possession was wanted there to satisfy those whom he is alleged to have swindled. Mrs. Caristedt, the young wife, continued to retain her composition. She is at the Reed hotel with her sister Miss Doris Engellhard and her 3-year-old son Joseph, who Mrs. Caristedt says is her son by a former marriage. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE—ss. Margin Brooks, of the age of 22 years, being daily sworn deposits and says: That he avoided until recently at the Julian Hotel in Los Angeles, California; that he is a chauffer by occupation; that he is acquainted with one J. R. Jobe and first knew him in San Quentin, having been sentenced for Highway Robbery; that he knew said Jobe in San Quentin for about is year about three years ago; that affiant had no seen said Jobe since until about two weeks ago; that he met said Jobe at Solomon's dance hall and a few days later came to restaurant where affiant's wife worked and told affiant that there was some "work" to do in Anaheim; that there would be $00.00 in it and half would go to affiant's wife as affiant later learned; that after arriving in Anaheim Jobe told affiant that he (Jobe) had been hired by Ernest Ganahl, Bon White Claude Sidnam and another man whose name is unknown to affiant but whom said Jobe said was a member of the U.S.A. Club; to do certain "work" in Anaheim; that said Jobe was sent down to Anaheim by Chief of Detectives Holmes of Los Angeles and Capilh and Cato of Los Angeles. That the "work" to be done was to get something on certain men in Anaheim named Metcalf, Slaback, Nen, Knipe, Long, Myers Hasson and Selby; that Jobe showed affiant a typewritten note of said names which affiant had at one time in his possession indicating that he (Jobe) was expected to get evidence against said affiant which would involve them in violations of Honor laws and other things; that Jobe and affiant's wife came to Anaheim on January 14th late in the afternoon on the Pickwick Stage and went to Valencia Hotel and took rooms, after which Jobe went to the Franklin Garage and was given $50.00; that affiant came to Anaheim on the 17th of January, driving his own car, and took Rudy back to Los Angeles, returning on the 19th and taking the rooms in the Pleasant Hotel; that Jobe and Mrs. Brooks moved to the Pleasant Hotel on the 22nd. That affiant with Jobe and Rudy occupied Room 25 and affiant's Rudy's wife, occupied Room 5 under her own name but affaint went by the name of H. J. Murphy. That Jobe told affiant that he had been called by telephone and had made an appointment to meet "them" at West Center and Palm Streets, Anaheim, at 9:00 p.m., Jan. 17; that Jobes returned about 10:30 p.m. and told affiant that he had met Ernest Ganahl and Bob White; that on Saturday, the 24th, Jobe had another appointment at the same place and on his return told affiant that he had met Ganahl and had been paid some money. That the expenses of affiant and his wife were paid by said Jobe while in Anaheim; that affiant's wife stated to affiant that she had been seeking employment and had been referred by some one in Kenip's drug store to a Tom McHadden. That said Jobe instructed Mrs. Brooks to go to the office of the City Manager, who referred her to Mr. Stock, who took her and opened her where the Mayor's office (Metcalf) was and she had an interview with him seeking a job as his personal stenographer; was told that there was no position she could leave her name and address. Affiant's wife told affiant that Mayor Notcalt treated her very nicely and as a gentleman; that she stated that it was a shame to "frame up" anything on a gentleman like that and she... Ms. Brooks supposed to be selling wagon. Long, supposed to beiliar with a woman. Myers, cannot remember or two afterwards told the plan was for her to mention either in the Mayor or the Plain Dealer—the Mayor's office, and would find out from Mr. the name of the man she with regard to getting on with the Mayor; later he told her that Mr. had told him to have her Mr. Price in the manse in the City Hall and Price) would take her up the Mayor; the next he went to see Mr. Price 9:45 and he wasn't in. In the day she saw Mr. referred her to a Mr. Price was told to come back im; she returned at 3:00 was told by the stenogat Mr. Price left word go on up and see the intercupon she went to the coffee and talked with a position; the Mayor it had no position to did not know of any. If she would leave her address he would let her an opening occurred, to that effect; during review the Mayor treated perfect respect. Her interview with the Jobe had told her to goiden Grocery above the tracks to try to buy a intoxicating liquor; Mr. tested her to first ask for soda and then casark that she was look-job; that this town was that the first money she was going to bring it in bury it; he said that if rise out of them to an-t she like to know Statement Of J. R. Jobe (Continued from Page One) time and he did not think the Mayor would take a drink with no one without he knew them mighty well; wishing me lots of success I then left. I left there and came back to the hotel and asked Mrs. Brooks to go down and see the City Manager Mr. Price, as I had been instructed to do by Mr. Ganahl and Mr. White and Mr. Price would send Mrs. Brooks up to see the Mayor in regard to a position. Mrs. Brooks when she came down to the City Manager's office, so I was told by her, Mrs. Brooks, that Mr. Price was not in and she told the lady in Mr. Price's office to tell Mr. Price she was down to see him and she would return the following morning about 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Brooks went back the next day; she was instructed by Mr. Stock to go right on up and see the Mayor, which she did, she said. And the Mayor had quite a conversation with her and was very familiar, she said, to be a stranger. She also said the Mayor asked her if she changed her address to get him know as he would try to locate a position for her; she said that would enable her to get to go back and see him some other time. She came back to the hotel where I was at, told me what had happened and after we talked things over I asked her to write a report for me to Mr. Ganahl, which she did at my dictation, instructing them what had happened as they were very anxious that she see the Mayor and see what would be the outcome. I also said in my report that I thought it was useless to try to get a strange lady like Mrs. Brooks on familiar terms with the Mayor on such short acquaintance. The next day or two, to the best of my knowledge, I got in touch with Mr. Ganahl, Mr. White and Mr. Sidnam at Center and Palm Streets and we had quite a conversation, nothing in particular, just talking over lots of things that they seemed to think that was possible for me to them I went to a dance near the California Theatre. I had also instructed Mrs. Brooks to go to the dance and get acquainted with all the people she could and try to remember the names of the people and the people she met. She broil a lady around, made acquainted with me by the name of Mrs. Ruth Holsington, who lived at the corner of Olive and Chartres. Mrs. Brooks reported that this Mrs. holsington knew most every bootlegging joint in Anaheim, I gave Mrs. Brooks some money and asked her if she would try to get Mrs. Holsington to take her to some of these bootlegging joints. She came back and reported that they had been down to the Kemp Drug Co. and had had two drinks of bonded cherry wine each and they also had a drink apiece across the street at the Heying Pharmacy; I asked Mrs. Brooks how those people served the wine. She told me they had taken her back of the prescription partition and served it in a glass and also told her to come back anytime that she liked Mrs. Holsington told, Mrs. Brooks to be careful about buying this jackass whiskey for she knew where she could get all the bonded whiskey she wanted, but I did not see any, neither did Mrs. Brooks, so she reported. I was glad of the headway we had made and I wrote another report to Mr. Ganahl at the Lumber company and got in touch with him and Mr. White and Mr. Sidnam in the next day or so and told them what I had found out and they seemed to think that neither one of these drug stores were selling wine but it could be possible but they gave me instructions to forget about Mr. Kemp's drug store and wanted to know if I would send Mrs. Brooks to the Heying Pharmacy on Tuesday the 27 at 3:00 p.m., and they would be there, Mr. Ganah) and Mr. White, and would see her go in and we would use marked money on this stage and follow this STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE—sa. Rudy Shirk, of the age of being duly sworn, deposes says: That he came to Anah from Los Angeles on Saturday, 17th inst., taking with me Marvin Brooks; that immediate on arrival we met a Mr. Jobe after dinner spent some hours with him at a dance and where That he stayed at the leela Hotel that night in same room with Mr. Brooks-Jobe; that in conversation Wrooks concerning Jobe's bush he was given the impression Jobe was a detective here on robbery case; that he returned Los Angeles with Mr. Brooks-Jobe and went to the Julian Brown and got his suitcase and Brown also got his clothes; that Mono Brooks and affair, plo Jobe up at the Mission Apts Second and Olive, and went Jobe's apartment, who said he wanted to get back to Anah by 5 o'clock; that on arrival Anaheim he and Brooks won the Pleasant Hotel and took Roe No. 20; that we slept in Room that in the evening of the 20th Jobe's Re Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 18, 18 Capt. Cahill: Dear Sir, I am turning in expense account up to date. Rent two rooms, for one week from Thursday evening, Jan. 15, 1925, until Thursday, Jan. 22, 1925—$26.00. Thursday, Jan. 15, two men each; total four (4). Friday, 18, six (6) meals for two on Saturday, Jan. 17, six (6) meals for two of us; Sunday, 18th (6) meals for two of us; night lunches for I, Jobe and Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 18, 1925 Capt. Cahill: Dear Sir, I am turning in my expense account up to date. Rent, two rooms, for one week from Thursday evening, January 15, 1925, until Thursday, January 22, 1925, $25.00. Thursday, Jan. 15, two meals each; total four (4), Friday, Jan. 16, six (6) meals for two of us on Saturday, Jan. 17, six (6) meals for two of us on Saturday, Jan. 17, six (6) meals for two of us on Saturday, Jan. 17, six (6) meals for two of us on Saturday, Jan. 17, six (6) meals for two of us on Saturday, Jan. 17, six (6) meals for two of us on Saturday, Jan. 17, six (6) meals for two of us on Saturday, Jan. 17, six (6) meals for two of us on Saturday, Jan. 17 Only kidding, for she knew would make things mighty on me if we were to ever break" like that, but she it did make her mad to think those "longhairs" were clenched down on me for expense money have come to find out that the chief of police Anahla and other police officers, since have been arrested that Brooks and Mr. Brooks and their friend were "framing" and try to sell out to the other side double crossing me—and I beehread threatened more than way what would become of me I came to Anaheim and went this case up, and then sold on the opposite side, or in words double crossed Capt. Assistant captain of detective Central police station, Los Angeles; Mr. Ernest Ganahl-Olmer Co.; of Anaheim; White of the Franklin Motor Co.; Mr. Sidnam, all and concerned. I have did the best my ability to work this thing as I was instructed to do and to date I have nothing that we incriminate, or lead to either of the gentlemen who unexpectedly by the employer whose names were on the list copied were guilty of the charge. During my time in Helm I have spent $135,000 penny money to try and achieve their purpose and I have no sons to believe that it can be done. Before I came to Anaheim the 15th of January I had dawn with Mrs. Brooks one suggestion of Capt. Cahill: I directly to Mr. Ganahl-Olmer Co.; told him who I was, what my illness was and after talking to for a few minutes he told me too late to accomplish thing; that he wished he had me down here about a month so earlier and wanted to know I did take it up if I knew I could get a woman to help out as he knew in his own it would have to be a woman in the case, as with some of them happened as they were very anxious that she see the Mayor and see what would be the outcome. I also said in my report that I thought it was useless to try to get a strange lady like Mrs. Brooks on familiar terms with the Mayor on such short acquaintance. The next day to the best of my knowledge, I got in touch with Mr. Ganahl-Mr. White and Mr. Sidnam at Center and Palm Streets and we bad quite a conversation, nothing in particular, just talking over lots of things that they seemed to think that was possible for me to do. They also asked me why I did not send Mrs. Brooks down to the Plain Dealer to try and get a position and send her to the Council Campaign Headquarters and if she could get in either one of the places that would enable us to get all the information that we desired as she would get acquainted with all the Councilmen and they also asked me why I did not try to get Me Bee as I did not try to acquire with him to try and get me in with the city some place, if nothing else driving the street sweeper or on the Fire Department. I told them I did not think that could be did—that I did not have sufficient recommendations to get on like that, without tipping my hand; they agreed with me, that that would not do at all. Mrs Brooks went to the Plain Dealer and asked them if they needed any one in the way of a stenographer and they told her they were not hiring no one, so she came back and said to me. She never did go to the Council Campaign Headquarters that I know of. Mr. Ganahl and Mr. White asked me if I had ever made any effort to get Mrs. Brooks acquainted with Mr. Eden-Mr. Slaback or Mr. Hasson. I told them I had not at that time but that I would in the near future. I gave Mrs. Brooks some money and told her to go down to Mr. Eden's place and buy some few little things that did not cost much that she could throw away after she left and see how he talked to her which she reported she did and during her conversation with Mr. Eden she said when she got her a job and got enough money she was going to help bury Anaheim as it was the deadest place that she ever seen. She reported that Mr. Eden said that Anaheim was not so dead as anyone might think after they got acquainted in the city. She also went up to 202 North Los Angeles Street, Mr. Slaback's place of business, and bought a little stuff, and used about the same methods to try and find out if either of these pieces were peddling booze. I had instructed Mrs. Brooks to give Mr. Slaback a bill and see if he would return the proper change which she said he did. After she had reported back to me I turned in a report to Mr. Ganahl and Mr. White and Capt. Cahill of Los Angeles, what my finding was up to date and also told them, which is that first time they got acquainted with Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach; I told them if I had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach;I told them ifI had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Lone Beach;I told them ifI had heard any more about Mrs Hoisinger和父亲 MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I told themifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I told themifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I told themifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoisingerand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoistingherand父亲MurphygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMrsHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLoneBeach；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHoistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifIhadheardanymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand父亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifI HadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；I tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingherand母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMsrHOistingher和母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMSrHOittingher和母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMSrHOittingher和母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMSrHOittingher和母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH；i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMSrHOittingher和母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH； i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMSrHOittingher和母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH； i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMSrHOittingher和母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH； i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMSrHOittingher和母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH； i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMSrHOittingher和母亲MurpygoingtoLONEBEACH； i tellmeifHadthehedenaymoreaboutMSrHOittingher和母亲 MURPYGOING TO LAUNCH; 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WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitINGFORCAPITALOFTHECARDIAMCOUMALEGARIES; WaitING FOR CAPITAL OFFERMENTS; WaitING FOR CAPITAL OFFERMENTS; WaitING FOR CAPITAL OFFERMENTS; WaitING FOR CAPITAL OFFERMENTS; WaitING FOR CAPITAL OFFERMENTS; WaitING FOR CAPITAL OFFERMENTS; WaitING FOR CAPITAL OFFERMENTS; WaitING FOR CAPITAL OFFERMENTS; WaitING FOR WIN Brooks Valencia Hotel and took after which Jobe went to Klim Garage and was 0:00; that affiant came on the 17th of Janung his own car, and took back to Los Angeles, remote the 19th and taking in the Pleasant Hotel; and Mrs. Brooks moved asistant Hotel on the 22nd, ant with Jobe and Rudy Room 25 and affiant's life, occupied Room 5 unknown name but affaint the name of H. J. Murtat Jobe told affiant thatoon called by telephone made an appointment to them at West Center and beets, Anaheim, at 9:00 p.m. 17; that Jobe returned at 3:30 p.m. and told afi- he had met Ernest and Bob White; that on the 24th, Jobe had appointed at the same time he returned afi- he had met Ganahl and paid some money. That nuns of affiant and his paid by said Jobs while him; that affiant's wife had been employment and had been by some one in Kemp's room to a Tom McKadden and Jobs instructed Mrs. to go to the office of theager, who referred her Stock, who took her and her where the Mayor's offail was and she had an with him seeking a job personal stnographer; was there no positi) she could leave her name less. Affiant's wife told Mayor Notcst fforebody and as a gouller at she stated that it was to "frame up" anything tellman like that and she wished she was on his side. And further affiant sayeth not MARVIN L. BROOKE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of January, A. D. 1822 (Notary Seal) GEO. VARNUM, Notary Public, In and for Orange County. MRS. HOISINGTON also said that her and Father Murphy was going to Long Beach about Wednesday or Thursday night, January the 21st or 22nd and would not be back in Anaheim the night they went to Long Beach. Saturday, January the 24th, I met Mr. Ganahl and Mr. White at 9 p.m. at the corner of Center and Palm streets and received from Mr. Ganahl more expense money, the sum of $25.00. They asked me if I had heard any more about Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Long Beach; I told them I had understood that they had done been and returned back to Anaheim. They said they had card something regarding that they had put in most all day running down the clue but had not found anything out for sure. They asked me if I would see Mrs. Hoisinger at the dance Saturday night. I told them I was going to see her and they asked me to find out what hotel, and try and find out what room, Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy stopped at, which I was unable to do and furthermore I cannot say beyond a doubt, that this happened. During the time Mrs. Brooks and myself stayed in Anaheim I had to put all my confidence in her, as she was working with me and writing all my reports to Mr. Ganahl, Mr. White and Mr. Siddam, which was agreeable with them for me to have Mrs. Brooks do. Mrs. Brooks' husband and some man they called "Rudy" whom I did not know until coming to Anaheim, came down Saturday evening, January 17th, and as Mrs. Brooks knew what I was doing, and knew all my business, she put the confidence in her husband, and his friend, unbeknown to me at that time. Later when I seen knew as much about things as I did, I tried to play the part of a good fellow with them, thinking maybe they might snitee to the people who I was supposed to work on, for Mrs. Brooks make a remark one day in presence of all of us that we could go to the other side and get a thousand or fifteen hundred dollars so let them know what we were trying to do and what Mr. Ganahl, Mr. White, Mr. Siddam and others were living to do. I instructed her then and there that that would not work with me. She said she was cared for it. Mrs. Hoisington also said that her and Father Murphy was going to Long Beach about Wednesday or Thursday night, January the 21st or 22nd and would not be back in Anaheim the night they went to Long Beach. Saturday, January the 24th, I met Mr. Ganahl and Mr. White at 9 p.m. at the corner of Center and Palm streets and received from Mr. Ganahl more expense money, the sum of $25.00. They asked me if I had heard any more about Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy going to Long Beach; I told them I had understood that they had done been and returned back to Anaheim. They said they had card something regarding that they had put in most all day running down the clue but had not found anything out for sure. They asked me if I would see Mrs. Hoisinger at the dance Saturday night. I told them I was going to see her and they asked me to find out what hotel, and try and find out what room, Mrs. Hoisinger and Father Murphy stopped at, which I was unable to do and furthermore I cannot say beyond a doubt, that this happened. During the time Mrs. Brooks and myself stayed in Anaheim I had to put all my confidence in her, as she was working with me and writing all my reports to Mr. Ganahl, Mr. White and Mr. Siddam, which was agreeable with them for me to have Mrs. Brooks do. Mrs. Brooks' husband and some man they called "Rudy" whom I did not know until coming to Anaheim, came down Saturday evening, January 17th, and as Mrs. Brooks knew what I was doing, and knew all my business, she put the confidence in her husband, and his friend, unbeknown to me at that time. Later when I seen knew as much about things as I did, I tried to play the part of a good fellow with them, thinking maybe they might snitee to the people who I was supposed to work on, for Mrs. Brooks make a remark one day in presence of all of us that we could go to the other side and get a thousand or fifteen hundred dollars so let them know what we were trying to do and what Mr. Ganahl, Mr. White, Mr. Siddam and others were living to do. I instructed her then and there that that would not work with me. She said she was SEVERELY INJURIE J.W.McKinnon of the Los-goles office of the So.Callion son Co.was internally injured Saturday in an accident near Mirada in which his car colloa with a car driven by N.S.S.And both cars turned turtle.S is said to have been trying pass a third car when the dent occurred.Fred Cole.In Smith car.is said to alightly injured.A.J.K.E.Ambulance was called to the city.Moore McNitton was taken to White Memorial hospital in Angeles. Twenty-five cars of orange two cars of lemons were shi-falling off from the powe week.Several packing no-made no shipments last week. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in this po- Statement Of R. S. Shirk OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTO OF ORANGE—as. By Shirk, of the age of 24, duly sworn, deposes and that he came to Anaheim Los Angeles on Saturday, the inst., taking with me one on Brooks; that immediately arrived we met a Mr. Jobe and dinner spent some hours him at a dance and election. That he stayed at the VaHotel that night in the room with Mr. Brooks and that in conversation with his concerning Jobe's business was a detective here on ary case; that he returned to Jobe with Mr. Brooks and went to the Julian Hotel of his suitcase and Brooks got his clothes; that Monday Brooks and affiant picked up at the Mission Apta. at and Olive, and went to apartment, who said that intended to get back to Anaheim to clock; that on arrival in the he and Brooks went to pleasant Hotel and took Room 0; that we slept in Room 25; in the evening of the 20th he Jobe’s Report To Cahill Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 18, 1925: Mr. Sir, I am turning in our use account up to date. Room two rooms, for one week, Thursday evening, January 1925, until Thursday, January 1925—$25.00. Saturday, Jan. 15, two means total four (4). Friday, janis (6) meals for two of us. Day, Jan. 17, six (6) meals two of us. Sunday, 18th, six meals for two of us. Midlunches for I, Jobe and Mrs. with Brooks and Jobe went to the revival test of Dr. Bulgin; that Jobe moved to the Pleasant Hotel on the 22nd and occupied the same rooms with affiant and Brooks; that many whispered conversations were held by Jobe and Brooks and affiant heard the names of Ganahl and the agent of the Franklin Car not referred to by name; that Brooks said he expected to make some money through Jobe; that it would be only a few days as affiant expected to drive to San Francisco soon; that Jobe borrowed affiant's machine to run around with; that Jobe said at dinner that he had an appointment to meet some parties at 9:00 p.m.; that from affiant's associations and conversations he came to the conclusion that the robbery case was a blind and that Jobe's real business was in connection with the local political situation. And further affiant sayeth not. R. S. SHIRK. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of January, d. D. 1925. (Notary Seal) GEO. VARNUM. Notary Public. BRYAN SAYS WAR DEBTS MAKE HATE WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. The war debts of the world are poisonous ingredients which are being stirred up into a potriage of hate that will lead to another and far more terrible world war unless the United States assumes the moral leadership of the world and exchanges its "worthless debts for priceless peace"—that is the opinion of Wm. Jennings Bryan. At a time when the administration is bending every effort to collect its war-time obligations, owen to the extent of straining relations with some of the debtors Bryan came forth today with an out-and-out plea for cancellation. He talked it over with President Coolidge on Saturday. The commoner would make the price of this unparalleled ganeness on the part of the United States world disarmament. America is to buy "priceless peace" with some 11 billion dollars' worth of "bad debt." "The war debts will never be paid," said Bryan. "Europe has no intention of paying them, and continued efforts on our part to collect them are merely losing us more friends than we ever made in our large contribution toward the winning of the war. "And even more important, by insisting upon their payment we are losing a wonderfull opportunity to render a great service to the cause of peace. Maggot-like hates are now breeding in Europe that may easily lead to another war with the United States; the righteous and innocent, but contributing cause. The speech recently delivered in the French chamber of deputies by Deputy Marin represents the sentiment of the government and the people of France. They have argued themselves into the belief that there is no moral basis for the debts and that we really once them money and gratitude. One Belgian official has evigone so far as to figure out this CAR LEAPS CURB, HITS BANK BLDG. An accident occurred at 1:29 a.m. today when a car in which were three sailors tried to avoid hitting another car, at West Center and Lemon-st, went over the sidewalk and against the Anaheim National bank building. No one was seriously hurt; it is said, the sailors getting their car backed onto the street and on their way. Damage to the building is said to have amounted to $200 to $300. The building is owned by Mrs. Mary Zouglier of Long Beach. Another accident was reported to police from W. Broadway and West-st, where a car owned by L. M. Scott, of Anaheim, and a car owned by L. H. Johnson, of Long Beach, collided. The slippery pavement was blamed. No one was injured, it is said. DR. HARVEY YDEAD Dr. C. W. Harvey, former resident of Anaheim, died this morning at his home in Pasadena. The body was brot to the McAulay & Sutters funeral parlor in Fullerton, where arrangements are to be announced later. He was a resident of Anaheim several years until about four years ago when he moved to Long Beach and later to Pasadena. "Number of Persons 'Broke' at 65 Indicates Weakness in Educational System," Says Stone. "Take any 100 boys of twenty-five years, and at the age of thirty-five, five of them will have passed away, ten will be wealthy, ten well-to-do, and seventy-five self-supporting." Warren S. Stone, President of the Brothroood of Locomotive Engineers, said in a recent address. "Add ten years more, or forty-one more, and breeding in Europe that may easily lead to another war with the United States; the righteous and innocent, but contributing cause. The speech recently delivered in the French chamber of deputies by Deputy Marin represents the sentiment of the government and the people of France. They have argued themselves into the belief that there is no moral basis for the debts and that we really owe them money and gratitude. One Belgian official has ever gone so far as to figure out that the United States owes Europe over eighty-five billion dollars. While Great Britain has promised to pay and gone thru the necessary gestures there is widespread feeling in the British lakes that they morally owe us nothing. On the contrary they feel that they stemmed the German hordes at a great sacrifice to themselves protecting us until we were ready to enter the fray. While this is absurd because we have a perfectly valid legal and moral claim for the payment of our debts, we must recognize that it expresses European public opinion. "It is questionable whether Europe could pay its debts even if it wanted to pay. In the meantime the United States is being more and more caricatured as a Shyleck, beyond the dreams of Europe, part of that wealth coming as a result of a war in which our suffering was comparatively light, demanding our pound of flesh. I believe the time has come when America should decide to trade this woefless debt for a priceless peace. World peace will be worth more than the twelve billion the sillies owe us even if it were conceivable. If we were to announce our willingness to cancel the debts in return for world disarmament it would give our world peace. Even failure could not make the situation worse than it now is." "We know the European attitude. The time is now ripe. If we delay until the worthlessness of the debt becomes apparent to every one they will laugh at us. Then we shall have neither the money nor their friendship. We shall have lost our reputation for benevolent disinterested and the power to help secure a lasting priceless peace." RUN OVER BY CAR A sailor named Patton was run over last night about midnight at the La Habra crossroads near La Habra by a car driven by William A. Hefferman, 222 East Custer-st, and knocked unconscious, according to a report at the Fuller police station. Patton is said to have been injured in the left leg and back, and was taken to the county hospital. He was said to still be in a stupor today. MRS. EDW. BIGELOW 5th of January I had driven to Mrs. Brooks on the question of Capt. Cahill. I went fifty to Mr. Ganahl's office, who I was, what my bus was and after talking to me few minutes he told me we too late to accomplish any that he wished he had had down here about a month or earlier and wanted to know if take it up if I knew where I got a woman to help me as he knew in his own mind should have to be a woman used in the case, as with some of the women was their weakness. That I left and returned to Los Angeles and reported to Capt. Cahill me into his office and gave the list which the officers have a from me and directed me to look and see Mr. Ganahl, which is the next day, taking Mrs. Kins with me, and started to J. R. JOBE. Described and sworn to before this 26th day of January, Mary Seal) GEO. VARNUM, City Public for Orange County, California. Fitness: ROY E. LANGWORTHY. VERELLY INJURED W. McKinnon of the Los An-Office of the So. Calif., Edi-Do, was internally injured late Friday in which his car collided a car driven by N. Smith, both cars turned turtle. Smith did to have been trying to a third car when the accident occurred. Fred Cole, in the car, is said to have been fully injured. A J. E. Sente balance was called to the wreck McKinnon was taken to the Memorial hospital in Los Angeles. 5 CARS SHIPPED Fenty-five cars of oranges, and cars of lemons were shipped Fullerton last week, a slight off from the previous several packing mounds no shipments last week. Number of Persons 'Broke' at 65 Indicates Weakness in Educational System," Says Stone "Take any 100 boys of twenty-five years, and at the age of thirty-five, five of them will have passed away, ten will be wealthy, ten well-to-do, and seventy-five self-supporting." Warren S. Stone, President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said in a recent address. "Add ten years more, or forty-five years of age." Stone continued, "and elefty-four will still be living, four of them wealthy, six well-to-do, fifty-nine self-supporting and fifteen unable to support themselves. With the addition of another ten years, or fifty-five years old, four more will have died, only one will be wealthy, four well-to-do, forty-five self-supporting and thirty non-supporting. Majority Become Dependent When they have reached sixty-five years only sixty-four of the original 100 will be alive, only one wealthy, three well-to-do, but six of the balance self-supporting, and the balance, fifty-four, will be dependent upon others for the rest of their lives." Stone said his figures were the result of a careful study of all available record, and had been checked by some of the most prominent insurance actuaries in the country. "When such a thing is possible," he added, "there is something radically wrong with our system of education. It is necessary for us to inculcate in our children the spirit of thrift." The time will come when every patient Will seek prevention—that is sure; Like the doctor, they'll discover That prevention beats a cure. Who pins his faith upon an oblution Is often doomed to disappearment. It takes "Hard Hearted Harma" to bring the telegram in from the radio faust. R. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Hush; phone 671-M.-Adr. RUN OVER BY CAR A sailor named Patton was run over last night about midnight at the La Habra crossroads near La Habra by a car driven by William A. Heffernan, 223 East Center-st, and knocked unconscious, according to a report at the Puller police station. Patton is said to have been injured in the left leg and back, and was taken to the county hospital. He was said to still be in a stupor today. MRS. EDW. BIGELOW SLIGHTLY INJURED Mrs. Edward Bigelow of the Bigelow Book & Stationery store of West Center-st was slightly hurt late yesterday when the car in which she was riding went into a ditch on the Anaheim-Long Beach-rd south of Los Alamitos while trying to avoid striking another car. Other occupants of its car were Mrs. Bigelow's husband, and son, Donald, and her mother, Mrs. O. C. Johnson, and Harriett Gray, Mrs. Johnson's granddaughter, and Mrs. Bigelow's niece. Mrs. Bigelow received a cut on the back. CARS IN ORASH Nobody was hurt, but severar people expected to be on Sunday afternoon when a big machine skidded on South Los Angeles-st broke a wheel and crashed into the Cadillac sedan of W. B. Allen, prominent reafier, who was drifting with his son, George Allen. The door of the Cadillac was eaved in, but it like the other car remained upright. Practically no other damage was caused to either car. PASTOR'S MOTHER PASSES The mother of Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, died yesterday at Pittsburgh, Pa. The pastor left last Wednesday for the east to be with her. Reports Tire Stolen R. A. Dugdaile reported to local police that a Cooper cord tire had been stolen from his car while parked on Wilhelmina st. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper.