oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-03

CREW GONE, SHIP TOSSED ON WAVES HOUQIAM, Wn., Feb. 3—Nine of the crew of the derelict coastwise schooner Caoba were rescued from a lifeboat off Grays Harbor bar today and brought here at noon by the pilot's tug Cudahy. The rescued sailors, who were without food or water for two days, while they fought mountainous seas between North Head, Wn., and Grays Harbor, said that they lost sight of Captain A. Sandig and nine other members of the crew Monday afternoon. The lifeboat bearing Captain Sandig and his men was said to have been sighted north of the harbor here. The Cudahy was expected to bring the remaining members of the crew to the harbor late this afternoon. The steamer Thomas P. Beale, en route from Bellingham to Portland, picked up the derelict Coaba this afternoon and is towing her into Astoria, according to radio advices received here. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 3—The pilot boat off Gray's Harbor bar reported today that it had picked up a lifeboat containing 4 or 5 members of the crew of the derelict steam schooner Caoba, according to radio advices received here by the Federal Telegraph company. Another lifeboat, said to be manned by two men, was sighted north of Gray's Harbor bar. The Federal Telegraph Co. here had not received any word that the Caoba was once in town by the Forest King, as indicated by radio dispatches received by the marine department of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 2—With her crew of 16 missing and unaccounted for, the derelict steam schooner Caoba was today a mehance to navigation—being tossed behind her blazing waters. News Briefs SEATTLE.—Policeman C. L. Bryant was without either badge or revolver today. Burglar got em when they ransacked his home here last night. SEATTLE.—Declaring he "suspected" members of the federal prohibition director's staff, Mayor E. J. Brown instructed Police Chief W. B. Severyns to keep dry agents away from police headquarters when confiscated liquor is being checked. SEATTLE. — Federal Judge Jeremiah Netterer today was considering a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, filed by Charles Morris, held here at the request of Cahadian authorities on charges of being implicated in a "hi-Jacking" murder. SAN DIEGO.—"I fought primarily for the inviolable rights of my home, secondarily for my life," was the statement of Louis Dugat before a coroner's jury today. He declared Leo Hurley, whom he accused of shooting to death, was with his wife when he unexpectedly returned home late at night. The men grappled at once for possession of a revolver. WASHINGTON.—The war department today recommended the expenditure of $538,000 for harbor improvements in Tillamook Bay, Oregon, provided that local interests pay one half of the first cost of such improvement. SAN FRANCISCO.—Frank H. Abbott, president of a printing firm, was defendant in a suit on file here today in which Mrs. Agnes Thurnau, fiction writer, demanded $35,000 damages. She charged Abbott falsely accused her of murder and use of narcotics. OAKLAND. — Fighting against price increases in bread and milk, the California State Housewives' league made plans today to back NOME, Alaska, Feb. 3—terror struck at plague-strike Nome today. Rumors were circulated in camp that the precious sea rushed across the ice tundra dog teams had been rendered ineffective. Dr. Curtis Welch, Nome's physician who is fighting the demic, was making exhaustive tests of the serum and said would know tonight if free had robbed the remedy of its fecacy. With reports that the duck race to bring into Nome 300 units of the anti-toxin may be been made in vain, it was uftically said there were five cases in camp. Official confirmation of the report may not made until tonight when the bounty of health will meet. There were 28 cases, 28 peets and 100 contacts office reported in the camp today; members of the board of he announced they planned to ap that a shipment of anti-toxin rushed to Nome by airplane; said carrying in the plane we prevent its freezing and pollute out that even if the 300,000 brought by dog teams proved harmed, new supplies of the rum were needed. Gunnar Kassen, the muh who brought in the preex serum, said that he made every effort to prevent freezing of anti-toxin; he, as well as other drivers, wrapping it en dash over the frozen trails, sleeping bag, government mail and two heavy ribes. But temperatures running as low at 50 degrees below zero prevail on portions of the trip, he said. But despite reports that new serum may prove useless that the epidemic was brine new cases, Nome faced its plan with a strong heart and felt terrible for its sufferers. Another lifeboat, said to be manned by two men, was sighted north of Gray's Harbor bar. The Federal Telegraph Co. here had not received any word that the Caoba was once more in tow by the Forest King, as indicated by radio dispatches received by the marine department of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 3.—With her crew of 16 men missing and unaccounted for, the derelict steam schooner Caoba was today a mishance to navigation—being tossed about helplessly by the high waves but a few miles out from the rock bound coast North Head, Wash. The little schooner, waterlogged and abandoned by her crew broke loose at 5 o'clock this morning from the steamer Forest King, which was towing her to Port, according to radio reports. Fear that the crew of the Caoba may have come to grief in lifeboats along North Beach, Wash., was expressed by coast guardsmen. After an all night patrol of the coast and south of the Columbia river hope was expressed, however, that Capt. Sandwig and his men were taken off the Caoba by a passing steamer yesterday and are being taken to port. It is said that many small schooners are not equipped with radio and that news of the crew's rescue would likely not be known until port was reached. The radio operator at North Head weather bureau station advised at 8:30 a.m. that no word whatsoever had been heard from the message crew. The sea was reported running high. Conflicting reports arose as to whether the crew of the Caoba took to small boats yesterday in abandoning the schooner or whether a passing steamer took them off. The coast guard cutter Algonquin sent a wireless message last night that the falls for two lifeboats were found dangling from the Caoba, indicating the crew took off in small boats and made for shore. Capt. Jalmar Oranman, master of the steamer Grays Harbor, which failed yesterday in an attempt to tow the Caoba to port, stated, however, that it was likely some vessel took off the crew. The Caoba, a schooner of 386 tons net register, first came to grief Sunday in mountainous seas which swept the north Pacific coast. She was buffetted about and became water-logged. She is owned by Sudden & Christenson of San Francisco and was bound for San Pedro from Willapa Harbor. LOST STEAMER TOWED TO PORT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.—The derelict steam schooner Caoba, found drifting off the Oregon coast without a man on board, was finally brought into Astoria, Ore., today by the steamer Forest King after she had once broken loose SAN FRANCISCO.—Frank H. Abbott, president of a printing firm, was defendant in a suit on file here today in which Mrs. Agnes Thurnau, fiction writer, demanded $35,000 damages. She charged Abbott falsely accused her of murder and use of narcotics. OAKLAND. — Fighting against violation of the city ordinance requiring licenses for the operation of trade schools, the proprietors of three "movie academies" were to appear before Police Judge Richardson today for trial. The trio were arrested last night by police detectives following several weeks investigation. SANTA ROSA—Miss Pauline Frederick, noted stage and screen artist, was the guest of Luther Burbank, plant wizard, at his home here today. WASHINGTON—Following a conference with Indian Commissioner Burke today, Rep. Baker, Democrat, California, introduced an amended bill for the relief of thousands of California Indians whom he charged have seriously injured by the failure of the government to ratify treaties signed in 1856. OLYMPIA.—A bill looking to the development of the Columbia basin was passed by the senate this morning authorizing the governor to appoint a representative from the engineering department of the state to serve on a joint commission composed of representatives of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, together with two federal representatives, to discuss development plans, their agreements to be binding only after ratification of the legislatures of the states interested. WASHINGTON.—Captain Harry Curry has been relieved of duty as instructor of the Connecticut nation guard with station at Hartford, and assigned to the third division of Alaska, the war department announced today. WORTHINGTON. Ind. — Armour & Co.'s packing plant here was destroyed by fire today at a loss of approximately $225,000. DENTON. Texas. — Bandith barricaded in a residence here after a gun battle lasting throughout the night, surrendered to Sheriff W. K. For this afternoon None interests pay one half of the first cost of such improvement. SAN FRANCISCO.—Frank H. Abbott, president of a printing firm, was defendant in a suit on file here today in which Mrs. Agnes Thurnau, fiction writer, demanded $35,000 damages. She charged Abbott falsely accused her of murder and use of narcotics. OAKLAND. — Fighting against violation of the city ordinance requiring licenses for the operation of trade schools, the proprietors of three "movie academies" were to appear before Police Judge Richardson today for trial. The trio were arrested last night by police detectives following several weeks investigation. SANTA ROSA—Miss Pauline Frederick, noted stage and screen artist, was the guest of Luther Burbank, plant wizard, at his home here today. WASHINGTON—Following a conference with Indian Commissioner Burke today, Rep. Baker, Democrat, California, introduced an amended bill for the relief of thousands of California Indians whom he charged have seriously injured by the failure of the government to ratify treaties signed in 1856. OLYMPIA.—A bill looking to the development of the Columbia basin was passed by the senate this morning authorizing the governor to appoint a representative from the engineering department of the state to serve on a joint commission composed of representatives of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, together with two federal representatives, to discuss development plans, their agreements to be binding only after ratification of the legislatures of the states interested. WASHINGTON.—Captain Harry Curry has been relieved of duty as instructor of the Connecticut nation guard with station at Hartford, and assigned to the third division of Alaska, the war department announced today. WORTHINGTON. Ind. — Armour & Co.'s packing plant here was destroyed by fire today at a loss of approximately $225,000. DENTON. Texas. — Bandith barricaded in a residence here after a gun battle lasting throughout the night, surrendered to Sheriff W. K. For this afternoon None interests pay one half of the first cost of such improvement. SAN FRANCISCO.—Frank H. Abbott, president of a printing firm, was defendant in a suit on file here today in which Mrs. Agnes Thurnau, fiction writer, demanded $35,000 damages. She charged Abbott falsely accused her of murder and use of narcotics. OAKLAND. — Fighting against violation of the city ordinance requiring licenses for the operation of trade schools, the proprietors of three "movie academies" were to appear before Police Judge Richardson today for trial. The trio were arrested last night by police detectives following several weeks investigation. SANTA ROSA—Miss Pauline Frederick, noted stage and screen artist, was the guest of Luther Burbank, plant wizard, at his home here today. His lap of the course was heavy timberland over deep drifted snow; huge avalanche snow-blocking the trail. If most difficult leg of the trip yet despite the great difficulty he encountered Sommer's plow on and on finally trumped. Kassen made his lap of the necthru through the teeth of a rabizard and drifted snows; one spot the snow was eight deep on level ground. Figures on the mileage time for the epic dog run not available today; various ports being given but it applies certain a final check would run of more than 650 miles had been made in five one-half days. The best prior for the trip from Nenana Nome was nine days. Gov. Scott C. Bone, in a sage of congratulations to Kassen gave the distance for trek as 780 miles. Four of Kassens' Malay were frozen on the trip and suffering today from the raid below zero weather. Kassen appeared to have thrust without injury. He was tremely weary; having gone two nights without sleep. None was happier in Nome Kassens' bride, formerly Anna Carlson. She was amour first to greet the musher after arrival. Kassen is employed by the mon Consolidated Gold Field He is a friend and associate Leonard Seppella, the chaperone and with him has many perilous treks on the LOST STEAMER TOWED TO PORT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. — The derelict steam schooner Caoba, found drifting off the Oregon coast without a man on board, was finally brought into Astoria, Ore., today by the steamer Forest King after she had once broken loose from the Forest King, according to wireless advices received here by the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce. FOREIGN News TANGIER—Raisuli aged bandit chief of Morocco whose surrender to Abdel Krim, Riff leader, has united the tribes opposing the Spanish, has been taken to Sheshuan in a palmquin, it was learned today. He was too ill to go on horriback. ROME—The ace, Signor Adomph was killed in the airplane crash yesterday at Perugia, Umbria, according to dispatches here today. CONSTANTINOPLE — Moslem funeral will be speded up by the use of hearses, the prefecture decided today. The custom has been to carry coffins thru the streets on the shoulders of four stalwart men. BARCELONA — The Alliance Telephone has been the victim of a five million peseta robbery, police stated today. MOSCOW—An oil gusher in the Baku field took fire today and shot fumes 200 feet into the air. Twenty-seven workmen were overcome by the fumes. MARSEILLES, France — Thirty passengers and members of the crew of the steamer Salignon were drowned when the vessel Andred, according to the capstone of the steamer Jerusalem, took here today. WORTHINGTON, Ind. — Armour & Co.'s packing plant here was destroyed by fire today at a loss of approximately $225,000. DENTON, Texas. — Bandits barricaded in a residence here after a gun battle lasting throughout the night, surrendered to Sheriff W. S. Fry this afternoon. None of the bandits had been wounded. The surrender came just before machine guns were trained to fire on the bandits' stronghold. Coast Briefs LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. — Believed to have started from a small stove used by the slight watchman, fire early today destroyed the contractor's shack and 50 feet of fence at the new Hall of Justice being built here. Damage was estimated at $600. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. — Deputy sheriffs today hunted for the driver of an automobile which crashed into the machine driven by L. Gomez and sped away after the accident. Gomez suffered a broken leg. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. — Herbert Wilson, mail robber and desperate, was brought here today from San Quentin prison heavily managed and under guard to testify in the trial of two men charged with a mall robbery here in 1921. JURORS GET FUENTE CASE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. — The case of Terry Fuente so-called "Mexican champion" boxer on trial here for alleged conspiracy to violate the California boxing law, went to the jury shortly after 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Attorneys for both sides said they expected a quick verdict. Winosor asked the court for a few days time in which to raise the money for his fine and it was rumored in sport circles he probably would sell his contract as Fuente's manager in order to raise the $750 for the fine. PAMOUS MUSHER TELL STORY By GUNNAR KASSEN The Story of the Driver of Dog Teams in the Final Race for Humanity's From Nejana to Diphne Stricken None as Told to national News Service. (Copyright, 1925, by I. N. NOME, Alaska, Feb. 3.) big black dog, Balto, must credit as far as my part journey goes. In the big trek across the covered and blizzardy trail Balto's eyes that saw what man eyes had failed. Balto is the leader of a black Siberian Malamute who think any other lea Alaska could have brought safety. It was my dog's gentle and bravery that made the face of the greatest odor. I wish I could tell you tlhf of the whole race, but I sleepy. Leonard Seppella finish run of 120 miles from making a 40-mile mush manza to deliver the pack rum to Olson of Bluff at Olsen gave the package lo Bluff and my leg of the raid on. I left Bluff at 10 a.m. day night. It was a storm all right. I took four hours and did sites for the first 20 miles to travel in a flerce storm, far blizzard. There was eight feet off the ground at one point. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. How Child Labor Amendment Was Defeated CHILD OF SEVEN CONFESSES (Continued from Page One) have shown great interest in recent crimes, recently having asked Mrs. Platts to read her daily stories of the case of Dorothy Ellingson, San Fransisco matrielife. It was also learned from Mrs. Platts that on last Sunday Also tried to take the lives of her baby sister, Maxine, and Lorraine Platts, 9, by slashing their wrists with a razor blade and that two weeks ago she had put a strange combination of substances in the food of the Platts that made the entire family ill. The outstanding victim of this attempt was made AGED RESIDENT DIES YESTERDAY Fletcher J. French, 74, native of Hillsboro, N. Y., died yesterday at the family home, 1131 W. Broadway, after a long illness. Service will be arranged upon arrival of the daughter, Mrs. Flossie Osterstock, from Fairmont, Minn. Mr. French with his wife came to Anaheim from Fairmont about 18 months ago, hoping to benefit his health and much enjoyed the new friendships and temporary improvement. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva J. French, two daughters, Mrs. R. U. Harris, of 1128 West Broadway, Anaheim, and Mrs. Osterstock, of Fairmont, and two sons, Oakley A., of Janestown, N. D.; and W. Russell French of Bellflower. INSANITY SHARE WILL HELP SAN FRANCISCO, Two of Chicago's lead artists will aid Dorothy Red-headed mother slay fight against a long tenon, attorneys for the old "jazz girl" announce Dr. Jau-Don Hall, far formia criminologist, is today, it was revealed with Dr. Hermann Mo state criminologist of and Dr. Robert Harvey Evanston, Ill., head of go council to investigate CHURCHMEN SAN FRANCISCO. that he made every effort to prevent freezing of the box, he, as well as the drivers, wrapping it on the cover the frozen trail, in a bag, government mail bag two heavy robes. But tempering is running as low at 45 and degrees below zero prevailed portions of the trip, he said. Despite reports that the serum may prove useless and the epidemic was bringing cases. None faced its plague a strong heart and for a forgot its sufferers to pay to the men who made the against death. The musher who made final lap of the more than nine trek and his 13 black dogs were the heroes of camp. Was forced to tell again again his story of the race revealed that the outstanding war of the battle against the cents was John Sommers, Vet-mail carrier. Mammers, Kassen said, left on his leg of the dash, at clock Friday afternoon and ended Unslakeet at 3 o'clock morning after driving through the night. As lap of the course was thru timberland over deep and red snow, huge avalanches of blocking the trail. It was most difficult leg of the race, despite the great difficulties encountered. Sommers plashed on and finally triumphed and made his lap of the journey through the teeth of a raging hard and drifted snows. At spot the snow was eight feet on level ground, Kassen gures on the mileage and for the epic dog run were available today, various rebe given but it appeared in a final check would show run of more than 650 to 800 had been made in five and half days. The best prior time the trip from Nenana to was nine days. Evv. Scott C. Bone, in a mea- of congratulations to Kassen gave the distance for the 780 miles. Cur of Kassens' Malamutes frozen on the trip and were bringing today from the ravages below zero weather. Kassen appeared to have come without injury. He was extremely weary, having gone for nights without sleep. One was happier in Nenan than one's bride, formerly Miss Carlson. She was among the to greet the musher after his trial. Kassen is employed by the Ham- Consolidated Gold Fields Co., a friend and associate of Hard Seppella, the champion and with him has made perilous trips on the trail. It was also learned from Mrs. Plattas that on last Sunday Alsa tried to take the lives of her baby sister, Maxine, and Lowaine Plattas, 9, by slashing their wrists with a razor blade and that two weeks ago she had put a strange combination of substances in the food of the Plattas that made the entire family ill. The outstanding victim of this attempt was made to have been Maxine, Alsa's 2-year-old sister. Mrs. Plattas she called in a physician and antidotes for poison were administered but the doctor frankly admitted he was unable to diagnose the case. Unable to diagnose the case. Still on another occasion Alsa is said to have told her questioners that she poisoned the coffee at the Plattas home. Physicians who have examined the child since she was taken into custody diagnosed her as an extremely abnormal type. Cy Scoffield, a roomer at the Plattas home, was another victim of the child poisoner and on several occasions has suffered from strange illnesses, he said. Persons who heard the child's remarkable tale said they could not believe until she explained the manner in which she had done it and of the enjoyment it afforded her to see other people suffer. Alsa, with her little sister, is said to have been boarding at the Plattas home because her parents are separated and they had been placed there by their mother. WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 3.—The Dauphin police and residents of the town recalled the death of the Thompson twins more than two years ago, but state that at the time and since there were no circumstances which would warrant suction that they died from any other cause than pneumonia, which was stated at the time to have been the cause of death. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson and their daughter also left Dauphin for Los Angeles early last fall. HELP FOR IRISH FAMINE DISTRICTS DUBLIN, Feb. 3.—The Lady Dudley Nursing Ass'n began sending oil stoves and oil to the famine districts of West Ireland today. The Irish Free State is purchasing old railroad ties and selling them for a pittance to the sufferers for fuel. The government is also supplying nets for fishermen who lost their own during the recent gales. But even with these nets the catches are very small. Depressing reports came from Galway. Travelers tell of shoe-crime recently having asked Mrs. Plattas that on last Sunday Alsa tried to take the lives of her baby sister, Maxine, and Lowaine Plattas, 9, by slashing their wrists with a razor blade and that two weeks ago she had put a strange combination of substances in the food of the Plattas that made the entire family ill. The outstanding victim of this attempt was made to have been Maxine, Alsa's 2-year-old sister. Mrs. Plattas she called in a physician and antidotes for poison were administered but the doctor frankly admitted he was unable to diagnose the case. Unable to diagnose the case. Still on another occasion Alsa is said to have told her questioners that she poisoned the coffee at the Plattas home. Physicians who have examined the child since she was taken into custody diagnosed her as an extremely abnormal type. Cy Scoffield, a roomer at the Plattas home, was another victim of the child poisoner and on several occasions has suffered from strange illnesses, he said. Persons who heard the child's remarkable tale said they could not believe until she explained the manner in which she had done it and of the enjoyment it afforded her to see other people suffer. Alsa, with her little sister, is said to have been boarding at the Plattas home because her parents are separated and they had been placed there by their mother. WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 3.—The Dauphin police and residents of the town recalled the death of the Thompson twins more than two years ago, but state that at the time and since there were no circumstances which would warrant suction that they died from any other cause than pneumonia, which was stated at the time to have been the cause of death. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson and their daughter also left Dauphin for Los Angeles early last fall. HELP FOR IRISH FAMINE DISTRICTS DUBLIN, Feb. 3.—The Lady Dudley Nursing Ass'n began sending oil stoves and oil to the famine districts of West Ireland today. The Irish Free State is purchasing old railroad ties and selling them for a pittance to the sufferers for fuel. The government is also supplying nets for fishermen who lost their own during the recent gales. But even with these nets the catches are very small. Depressing reports came from Galway. Travelers tell of shoe-crime recently having asked Mrs. Plattas that on last Sunday Alsa tried to take the lives of her baby sister, Maxine, and Lowaine Plattas, 9, by slashing their wrists with a razor blade and that two weeks ago she had put a strange combination of substances in the food of the Plattas that made the entire family ill. The outstanding victim of this attempt was made to have been Maxine, Alsa's 2-year-old sister. Mrs. Plattas she called in a physician and antidotes for poison were administered but the doctor frankly admitted he was unable to diagnose the case. Unable to diagnose the case. Still on another occasion Alsa is said to have told her questioners that she poisoned the coffee at the Plattas home. Physicians who have examined the child since she was taken into custody diagnosed her as an extremely abnormal type. Cy Scoffield, a roomer at the Plattas home, was another victim of the child poisoner and on several occasions has suffered from strange illnesses, he said. Persons who heard the child's remarkable tale said they could not believe until she explained the manner in which she had done it and of the enjoyment it afforded her to see other people suffer. Alsa, with her little sister, is said to have been boarding at the Plattas home because her parents are separated and they had been placed there by their mother. WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 3.—The Dauphin police and residents of the town recalled the death of the Thompson twins more than two years ago, but state that at the time and since there were no circumstances which would warrant suction that they died from any other cause than pneumonia, which was stated at the time to have been the cause of death. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson and their daughter also left Dauphin for Los Angeles early last fall. HELP FOR IRISH FAMINE DISTRICTS DUBLIN, Feb. 3.—The Lady Dudley Nursing Ass'n began sending oil stoves and oil to the famine districts of West Ireland today. The Irish Free State is purchasing old railroad ties and selling them for a pittance to the sufferers for fuel. The government is also supplying nets for fishermen who lost their own during the recent gales. But even with these nets the catches are very small. Depressing reports came from Galway. Travelers tell of shoe-crime recently having asked Mrs. Plattas that on last Sunday Alsa tried to take the lives of her baby sister, Maxine, and Lowaine Plattas, 9, by slashing their wrists with a razor blade and that two weeks ago she had put a strange combination of substances in the food of the Plattas that made the entire family ill. The outstanding victim of this attempt was made to have been Maxine, Alsa's 2-year-old sister. Mrs. Plattas she called in a physician and antidots for poison were administered but the doctor frankly admitted he was unable to diagnose the case. Unable to diagnose the case. Still on another occasion Alsa is said to have told her questioners that she poisoned the coffee at the Plattas home. Physicians who have examined the child since she was taken into custody diagnosed her as an extremely abnormal type. Cy Scoffield, a roomer at the Plattas home, was another victim of the child poisoner and on several occasions has suffered from strange illnesses, he said. Persons who heard the child's remarkable tale said they could not believe until she explained the manner in which she had done it and of the enjoyment it afforded her to see other people suffer. Alsa, with her little sister, is said to have been boarding at the Plattas home because her parents are separated and they had been placed there by their mother. WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 3.—The Dauphin police and residents of the town recalled the death of the Thompson twins more than two years ago, but state that at the time and since there were no circumstances which would warrant suction that they died from any other cause than pneumonia, which was stated at the time to have beenthe cause of death. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson and their daughter also left Dauphin for Los Angeles early last fall. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland and W.D.Hoyle, recently from Oklahoma, wereraigned yesterday before Judge Kuchel on charges of having stolen a Dodge car belonging to Chas,H.Mann from in front ofthe Y.M.C.A.Friday night. Preliminary hearing was fixed for Thursday at 10 a.m. The car was recovered near Oceanside,and thenarm arrested. They were brot back to Anaheim by Ed Marloh, local constable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland and W.D.Hoyle, recently from Oklahoma, wereraigned yesterday before Judge Kuchel on charges of having stolen a Dodge car belonging to Chas,H.Mann from in front ofthe Y.M.C.A.Friday night. Preliminary hearing was fixed for Thursday at 10 a.m. The car was recovered near Oceanside,and thenarm arrested. They were brot back to Anaheim by Ed Marloh, local constable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland and W.D.Hoyle, recently from Oklahoma, wereraigned yesterday before Judge Kuchel on charges of having stolen a Dodge car belonging to Chas,H.Mann from in front ofthe Y.M.C.A.Friday night. Preliminary hearing was fixed for Thursday at 10 a.m. The car was recovered near Oceanside,and thenarm arrested. They were brot back to Anaheim by Ed Marloh, local constable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland and W.D.Hoyle, recently from Oklahoma, wereraigned yesterday before Judge Kuchel on charges of having stolen a Dodge car belonging to Chas,H.Mann from in front ofthe Y.M.C.A.Friday night. Preliminary hearing was fixed for Thursday at 10 a.m. The car was recovered near Oceanside,and thenarm arrested. They were brot back to Anaheim by Ed Marloh, local constable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland and W.D.Hoyle, recently from Oklahoma, wereraigned yesterday before Judge Kuchel on charges of having stolen a Dodge car belonging to Chas,H.Mann from in front ofthe Y.M.C.A.Friday night. Preliminary hearing was fixed for Thursday at 10 a.m. The car was recovered near Oceanside,and thenarm arrested. They were brot back to Anaheim by Ed Marloh, local constable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland and W.D.Hoyle, recently from Oklahoma, wereraigned yesterday before Judge Kuchel on charges of having stolen a Dodge car belonging to Chas,H.Mann from in front ofthe Y.M.C.A.Friday night. Preliminary hearing was fixed for Thursday at 10 a.m. The car was recovered near Oceanside,and thenarm arrested. They were brot back to Anaheim by Ed Marloh, local constable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchelonchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wereraignedyesterdaybeforeJudgeKuchenlionchargesofhavingstolenadDodgecarbelongingtotheChaseandthenarmarrestedbyAnaheimbyEdMarlohlocalconstable。 ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W.H. Holland和W.D.Hoyle，reallyfromOklahoma，wererainedaytime before Jury hearing is held in courtroom cabinet concerning President Hillary Clinton's impeachment after her resignation from Congress following her conviction for lying under oath during her tenure as president in office.Basedault PRICE LONDON.FEB 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonond.Feb 3.-Londonmond.FEB 3.-Londonmond.FEB 3.-Londonmond.FEB 3.-Londonmond.FEB 3.-Londonmond.FEB 3.-L Londonmond.FEB 3.-L Londonmond.FEB 3.-L Londonmond.FEB below zero weather. appeared to have come without injury. He was extremely weary, having gone for nights without sleep. one was happier in Nome than John's bride, formerly Miss Carlson. She was among the greet the musher after his val. Mason is employed by the HamConsolidated Gold Fields Co., a friend and associate of Edward Seppella, the champion and with him has made perilous treks on the trail. one of the containers holding serum was broken, Dr. Welch. He planned to thaw out the ice gradually. PAMOUS MUSHER TELLS STORY By GUNNAR KASSEN Story of the Driver of the Dog Teams in the Final Lap of the Race for Humanity's Sake from Nehana to Diphtheria-tricked Nome as Told to International News Service. Copyright, 1925, by I. N. S.) NOME, Alaska, Feb. 3. — My black dog, Balto, must get all credit as far as my part of the race goes. In the big trek across the snow-covered and blizzardy trail it was Balto's eyes that saw when hunts eyes had failed. Balto is the leader of my 13 back Siberian Malamutes and I do not think any other leader in Alaska could have brought me in yet. It was my dog's intelligence and bravery that won in the face of the greatest odds. I wish I could tell you the story of the whole race, but I am so sorry. Leonard Seppella finished his run of 120 miles from Nome, taking a 40-mile mush near Bonanza to deliver the packet of semen to Olson of Bluff at Colovin. He gave the package to me at Buff and my leg of the race was left Bluff at 10 a.m. Sunday night. It was a storm all right. I took four hours and 20 minutes for the first 29 miles. I had travel in a fierce storm, a regular blizzard. There was eight feet of snow on the ground at one point. DUBLIN, Feb. 3. — The Lady Dudley Nursing Ass'n began sending oil stoves and oil to the famine districts of West Ireland today. The Irish Free State is purchasing old railroad ties and selling them for a pittance to the sufferers for fuel. The government is also supplying nets for fishermen who lost their own during the recent gales. But even with these nets the catches are very small. Depressing reports came from Galway. Travelers told of escollen children with hunger indefinitely imprinted on their thin faces; mothers with babes at their breasts and showing signs of under-nourishment; and depressed men, all unemployed and living in miserable stone and sod roofed hovels. Death has not made any great inroads on those people, but many would welcome death, travelers said rather than continue to ensure the daily pangs of hunger and suffering from the cold. TELLS CABINET OF BRITISH RUM SHIPS WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. — Attenuation Stone laid informally before the cabinat at its regular meeting today the report which he made public yesterday showing more than 209 British ships to be engaged in rum running traffic between their possessions and the then, how dark. I passed Solomon's roadhouse at Safety without seeing it. I could not see the trail or the trail marks. Just Balto there, going up and down, up and down. I was supposed to meet Ed Roln, another relay may there, but it was so dark I missed him and so decided to continue on to None. I thought it best—better than to cause delay looking for him and changing dog harness. Now the blizzard was abating somewhat but still I could not see. I decided to trust to fate and Balto. I was sure he would come thrue. He did. But my dogs were just in the last act. To the other drivers and dogs most credit is due. They had the harder mush, more difficulties. And for them I know I can say, as myself—we were glad to serve. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT W. H. Holland and W. D. Hoyle recently from Oklahoma, were arraigned yesterday before Judge Kuchel on charges of having stolen a Dodge car belonging to Chas H. Mann from in front of the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Preliminary hearing was fixed for Thursday at 10 a.m. The car was recovered near Oceanside, and the men arrested. They were brot back to Anaheim by Ed Marion, local constable. Parents Held as 5 Tots Die Mrs. Frank Bedoch is being held with her husband in Elk River, Minn., on the charge of murdering their five children, following a fire that destroyed their home. Discovery that she skulls of all the children were crushed led to the arrest. For better health, let wealth. On sunshine, golf ders; It's wasted, friend, we spend. For tonics, pills a It's hard to keep from the back door to stallment-collector's A Class Ad will bring SPORT Frank Erne, old ti says that modern fight use their heads. They headed trying to fight to make the biggest ancillary with the lef ring. No one any of the present-of not fighting "the box office." Their name is who "predicted" at or other that Jal would soine day because of the world. Their yearly, just like those who came over in those whose father Bunker Hill, those drummer boys in t and those who sailed boat that carried France Give the however. But to get back phrets. There is one who really can claim in Dempsey of a champion. At time when few about Dempsey, less seen him in action. That gent is non John Lester John heavyweight and no of the list of "might Johnson fought in 1916, just as the started his knocker started him on those fame. He had lhe Anderson and Wild in New York battle sen was matched Of late years b BOOK WILL RELATE YOUNG ACTIVITIES The activities of the late S. Glenn Young, slain Klan leader, who in the course of his eight years' work as government agent made more than 3,000 arrests, will be told in a 300-page book now ready for publication, according to George B. Young, the father, who was in Los Angeles yesterday. The proceeds will be turned over to the widow, who blinded by a shot, resided at Patoka, Ill. Young was killed by Deputy Sheriff Thomas at Herrin. Thomas was on the "wet" side. START DOG RACE WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 3.—With five sharp cries of "mush you——," five teams of huskies leaped from the starting post at The Pas at 10 a.m. and started on the 200-mile non-stop race of the eighth annual dog derby. Several of the champion mushers of the north refused to enter their names as protest of the change of course, which was made by the officials. Among the "strikers" are "Shorty" Russick and MacDonald, who captured first and second prizes, respectively, in the 1924 Derby. Hy Johnson, with his seven huskies hitched tandem fashion, took the lead from the start. He was closely trailed by R. E. Moxie with Chas. Bacon following. SENTENCE BANKER PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 3.—Viola C. Kingsbury, vice-president of the defunct Farmers & Merchants' Bank of Temple, will begin a penitentiary sentence of three to four years about March 1, as the result of the state supreme court's ruling today sustaining her conviction in a lower court on a charge of conspiracy to misappropriate funds of the bank. She was convicted in October, 1923, but has been at liberty on bond pending the outcome of her appeal. Mrs. Kingsbury's husband, W.J. Kingsbury, president of the bank and Thornton Jones, Jr., have been in the penitentiary for more than a year having been 80 CHILDREN CONVERTED (Continued from Page One) He said that he was not here for politics, that he is sure to preach the gospel of Christ, but that when he sees a sanke along the way he'll knock it head off and go on. He prayed the blessings of God upon the boys and girls of the rising generation, said let the curse of God rest upon the dirty bunch that would sacrifice their morals and temperance to filthy lucre. His subject for the evening was "Sweetheart," taken from the fore-named text. He said that David was a many-sided man but there were four bad things. He was in a cave, which was a bad place to be. He said it in his heart, which was a bad place to say it. It was a bad thing to say, and it was a bad thing to do. David was in indulgence, he was discouraged in his heart, he turned his back and ran, and went over to the enemy, the Philistines. He was in bad company and bad company will apoll the best church member. He said that if there is anything he hates it is a moral coward who turns back in the day of battle, and can't stand under fire. He said the Protestant churches have too many bables which must continually be fed on milk. What she needs is more soldiers and he pleaded with men and women to get in the church and be soldiers. He said the human heart in its natural state is full of filthy things, propensities and desires. CHURCHMEN MEET SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 — The 75th annual diocesan convention of the Episcopal church opened here today. Bishop Edward Lambe Parsons, of the diocese of California, delivered the cating great interest and participating greater interest and participation by church members and by the church itself in world problems. Several hundred delegates are in attendance. Among the important business to be cleared will be the election of four clerical and four lay delegates to represent the California diocese at the coming triennial general convention of the Episcopal church to be held in New Orleans RAISE ONE POINT WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 — House conferences this afternoon agreed to all provisions of the naval appropriation bill carrying approximately $296,000,000 for the next fiscal year with the exception of one technical point. An amendment "authorizing and directing" the president to call another disarmament conference is the one issue yet to be ironed out. House members claim the word "authorizing" should be stricken out as the president has ample authority under existing law. The senate conferences already have accepted the bill. DEFAULT PROBLEM LONDON, Feb. 3 — The problem of what will happen if Germany defains its payments under the Dawes plan, became a stumbling block today when the British cabinet considered the French debt situation. For better health, let's spend our wealth, On sunshine, golf and chowders; It's wasted, friend, this dough we spend. For tonics, pills and powders. It's hard to keep the wolf from the back door when the installment collector's at the front. A Class Ad will bring you results. LAWLESSNESS IN ALASKA PROBED WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 — Aroused by reports of widespread lawlessness thrustout Alaska, Atty-Gen. Stone this afternoon announced his intention of launching an immediate investigation into conditions in the northern territory. Special agents probably will be sent into Alaska. Information regarding rum and dope smuggling, salmon stealing and other forms of lawlessness has been laid before the attorney general by delegate Dan Sutherland. PUBLIC DEBT UP WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 — The public debt of the United States increased $78,527,000 in January as a result of the December 15 funding operations, the treasury department announced today. The total debt Jan. 31 was $21,051,159,000. A reduction of the debt is expected in February with the retirement of $113,000,000 four per cent circulation bonds on which interest ceased yesterday. AT THE HOTEL VADENCIA C. H. Clay, Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tavelle, San Francisco; B. L. Smith, Harry Schwartz; G. C. Smith, J., Stone, J. C. Jewett, A. J. Hasman, H., Dutton, Fred Gray, Harry McDonald, and F. W. Mahneke, Los Angeles; C. B. Hollenbeck, and J. A. Jensen, Long Beach; George B. Weatherly, San Francisco; W. L. Carr, Torrence; George Donley, Bakersfield; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kilcoyne, San Diego. Affirm Conviction NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3 — The U.S. circuit court of appeals today affirmed the conviction of Dr Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer, who last year was found guilty in Fort Worth, Texas, on twelve counts of using the mails to defraud. He was sentenced to serve 14 years imprisonment. Cook has already started his sentence in the Tarrant-co., jail at Fort Worth. A Class Ad will bring you results. He said the human heart in its natural state is full of filth things, propensities and desires to evil. That's why a moral man can't go to heaven and why the new birth is necessary. He said You'd take hogs and snakes andolly goats to heaven, for they are all in your heart. He said there is no such thing as a half-hearted Christian that there may be some half-hearted church members. God commands his children to love him with all the heart, which means a supreme, complete and entire love. He urged his hearers to a supreme love of God and their country, and told them to build a box to put their troubles in made of grit determination, brass, steel and the golden promises of God Go to the ballot box and vote right and then love each other. He decried the bad name which Anabheim has gotten abroad because of certain lying newspapers and said Anabheim does not deserve it. But of such he said, a man could tell a lie until he'd come to believe it himself. He ended his sermon by asking his audience to stand and saying "America." Mrs. Bernice Chadwick, of Elendale, Wash., and Miss Nina Melty, of Seattle, were interested visitors at the revival last night Both are students at the Bible Institute, Los Angeles, preparing for the ministry and mission field. Mrs. Chadwick was converted in a Bulgin revival three years ago She had to step out from a group of society friends who discouraged her from attempting an active Christian life, but she has persisted in her study and will soon graduate from the bible institute This is only one of the many examples of the far-reaching influence of Bulgin's revivals There has not been a service here when men and women converted in previous Bulgin revivals elsewhere have not been in attendance. Prayer services for Wednesday Feb. 4 at 9:30 a.m., will be held as follows Mrs. John Jenkins, 323 South Helena-st. Mrs. William Polston, 700 No Sabina-st. Mrs. Zimmerman, 200 North Claudina-st. Mrs. C. A. Criss, 624 South SPORTS DONE BROWN Frank Erne, old time ring alar, says that modern fighters do not use their heads. They do, but not in the ring. They grow bald-headed trying to figure out how to make the biggest killing financially with the least effort in the ring. No one can accuse any of the present day champs of not fighting "heads-up" in the box office. Their name is legion—those who "predicted" at some time or other that Jack Dempsey would some day become champion of the world. Their number grows yearly, just like the list of those who came over in the Mayflower, those whose fathers fought at Bunker Hill, those who were drummer boys in the civil war, and those who sailed on the first boat that carried troops to France. Give the last list time, however. But to get back to the prophets. There is one man today who really can claim credit for seeing in Dempsey the makings of a champion. And that at a time when few persons knew about Dempsey, let alone had seen him in action. That gent is none other than John Lester Johnson, negro heavyweight and now just one of the list of "might have been." Johnson fought Dempsey back in 1916, just as the present king started his knockout career that started him on the high road to fame. He had kicked Andrew Anderson and Wild Burt Kenney in New York battles when Johnson was matched with him. Of late years biographers of NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3—The U.S. circuit court of appeals today affirmed the conviction of Dr Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer, who last year was found guilty in Fort Worth, Texas, on twelve counts of using the mails to defraud. He was sentenced to serve 14 years imprisonment. Cook has already started his sentence in the Tarrant-co jail at Fort Worth. A Class Ad will bring you results. SEEK BIG DAMAGES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3—Records here for reality leaks damage suits were broken today by the filing of a suit in which Frazier Melntosh, attorney, and G. E. Barrett, Jr., ask damages of $10,525,000 from S.R. Rosenburg and his wife Louis E. Rosenburg. Rosenburg is said to have leased a plot of ground to Meintosh and Barrett at a rental of $1000 a month, and then upon discovering that the property had become more valuable circulated reports regarding the lessors which caused them to lose their lease, it was alleged in the complaint. TAKEN TO CHICAGO LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3—Raymond T. Bischoff, arrested here two weeks ago after detectives had trailed him for more than three years, left here today for Chicago to face charges of alleged embezzlement of more than $2,000,000. Bischoff was accompanied by a Chicago police detective and a representative of the Cook-co district attorney's office. PLAN INSPECTION A proposed ordinance, impelling ranchers to have the electric wiring in their houses and ranch buildings inspected as to their safety, was discussed informally today by supervisors. An electric wiring inspector would be employed by the county. The farm bureau was understood to be behind the movement. A Class Ad will bring you results.