oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-09

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,263 For year 1920 was 5,625 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to eastern friends it may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per copy $3 year in No. Orange co. CLAIM SAND CA EVANGELIST PRESENTED $2000 GIFT 350 Converted in Great Revival Which Came To Close Sunday In point of converts, collections, attendance and inspiration, the Bulgin revival which closed last night, was easily the most eventful ever held in Anaheim. The liberality of the thousands Former Kaiser Issues Warning LONDON, Feb. 9.—Warning to the world was sounded by the former German kaiser. He commented on the treaty signed recently by Japan and Russia. "This treaty portends tremendous changes in the world's outlook," Wilhelm is quoted by the London Telegraph as saying. "It is a peril which I alone among the rulers of Europe predicted almost a quarter of a century ago. Now it has materialized. "France is backing black races; Russia backing yellow, America and England white." AUTOIST WHILE KILLED MAN ARRESTED District Attorney M Prosecute and Then He May Not In a collision six miles south Santa Ana, E. T. Barron, 26 Los Angeles, was killed and M. Seeley of Los Angeles and A. Potts of Glendale, driver of other car, injured early Sun Potts, telephone inspector, removed to the county tail 350 Converted in Great Revival Which Came To Close Sunday In point of converts, collections, attendance and inspiration, the Bulgin revival, which closed last night, was easily the most eventful ever held in Anaheim. The liberality of the thousands who heard the great evangelist showed that they did not come merely out of curiosity or for an evening's entertainment, as one enthusiast remarked, but because they believed in the message which the famous booze-fighter brought. The budget of approximately $3500 was met within three weeks after the meetings had opened, while $2,000 or so was given to Evangelist Bulgin yesterday. The financial success of the affair was due in part, according to Fred L. Sexton, who entertained the evangelistic party, to gifts or loans of articles, F. H. Garrison, for example, loaned the gas stoves and fittings; the Danz Music Co. and Schmidt Music Co. the pianos, while the Gibson Lumber Co. rented the lumber except what had to be cut and was spoiled. Approximately 250 persons confessed their faith in Christ. From the opening of the services on Jan. 13 to the close last evening Evangelist Bulgin delivered 25 sermons and addresses. The children's meetings were of particular value, attendance ranging up to 900 on a single afternoon. The Bible stories, entertainment, music, etc., inspired the kiddies and made them realize their close relationship to the little folks in other congregations as nothing else could possibly have done. Roy Gouley was in charge of these services. He also acted as accompanist in the music throuout the services. Alvin Carter, baritone soloist and leader of the community singing, played an important part as aide to Dr. Bulgin. His voice, resonant, sweet, full and of excellent range, was backed by fine dramatic instinet, and some of the hymns he sang as solos carried a message here they probably never had done before. Of the $2,000 presented to Dr. Bulgin the Klan gave $500. The tent will not be given up for some time. Tonight Rev. Leon L. Myers will speak on the constructive program of the Klan. Tomorrow evening Rev. Bruce Brown pastor of the South Park Christian Church of Los Angeles, will also deliver an address on the Klan. Wednesday evening the California Wright Players will put on a gripping drama, "The Man of Gal- BRITISH ASK PAYMENTS ON DEBTS LONDON, Feb. 9—Great Britain wants France, Italy, and other war debtors to make annual payments to offset the payments Britain makes to the United States. The treasury department regards the British note to France as generous in its firm invitation to make an offer to begin early payments. Further the department wants an early and definite offer from France which will lead to a debt funding conference of all the allies, including the United States, if the latter country wishes to enter. It was estimated by some experts that the British policy sacrifices about £1,500,000,000 but the press points out this is merely the wiping off of uncollectable debts. Lord Beaverbrook's Express says "the British taxpayers are being offered as sacrifices Five years ago," the Express said, "Churchill was demanding Germany pay to the last penny, and wanted the kaiser hanged and now he has made a move which marks the splendid generosity of the British nation toward the foreign taxpayers." PARIS, Feb. 9—The British proposal that France pay part of her debt to Great Britain, from annuities out of France's own national resources, regardless of the amount France receives from Germany, was given a cold welcome by the Parisian Press. Jules Sanerwin, in Le Matin, said: "It is a serious matter for France to admit the principle that France should pay her war debts even if Germany does not pay." Pertinax, in Echo de Paris, said the proposition was not as materialized almost a quarter of a century ago. Now it has materialized. "France is backing black races; Russia backing yellow, America and England white." District Attorney M. Prosecute and Them He May Not In a collision six miles south Santa Ana, E. T. Barron, 26 Los Angeles, was killed and M. Seeley of Los Angeles and A. Potts of Glendale, driver of other car, injured early Sunset Potts, telephone inspector, removed to the county jail day from the county hospital as investigation charge was against him. A coroner's jury today declared that liquor had played a part in the head-on collision, but relied to fix responsibility for accident. A Santa Ana police declared that Potts had no drinking. Barron, 26, war veteran with R. F. Seeley, 28, and two were making an early to Tia Juana, it was testified half mile north of Irvine, P touring car and the coupe lided. Barron's body was taken to the Winbigal funeral hall at Santa Ana, from which it be shipped to his mother at lanta. Ga. Seeley was able to remove to his home in Los Angeles, where both he and Ron worked, while Potts' nieces were not geraniums. If the district attorney's objections that Potts was responsible for the accident it may manslaughter charge. Dep., Att. C., N. Mozley indicated there was a possibility would file a charge of drunk auto while under the influence of intoxicants. Coroner Charles D. Brown so was to hold an inquiry at Harrel Parlors at Huntill Beach late today over the Fred Williams, 65, a law of that city, who died at Santa Ana hospital yesteryear from injuries he received night when struck by an driven by Fred Young, so the Ford dealer at the City. Williams was walking on the road three miles north of fields when he was down. The two auto victims in county over the week-end died of fractured skulls. No relatives in Orange co- ADMIT CHANGES PARIS AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 9- central admission was made state department today that textual changes were in the Paris agreement which the United States had an official partner in the plan in exchange for a 2 Of the $2,000 presented to Dr. Bulgin the Klan gave $500. The tent will not be given up for some time. Tonight Rev. Leon L. Myers will speak on the constructive program of the Klan. Tomorrow evening Rev. Bruce Brown pastor of the South Park Christian Church of Los Angeles, will also deliver an address on the Klan. Wednesday evening the California Wright Players will put on a gripping drama, "The Man of Gailee." After that for ten days Gilbert Thayer, the psychologist, will speak. He of course has no connection with Dr. Bulgin or Pastor Myers. It is announced that of the revival converts, 40 expressed preference for the Methodist church. Their names already have been turned over to the authorities of the Methodist White Temple. This shows that the revival was of a general character, says Pastor Myers and not meant to aid any one church. Starting on March 26 a three weeks' revival will be held by Dr. Bulgin and his aldes in Orange, the seating and tent used here being taken. There was a large audience at the final service in the big tent last night. Carter and Gourley sang a negro spirituelle, "I got shoes, you got shoes." Dr. Bulgin read scriptures including the parable of "the five wise and the five foolish virgins." Dr. Thayer led in prayer and was introduced by Dr. Bulgin to the audience. During the opening exercises two interesting events took place. First, Rev. Virgil Ledbetter presented Dr. Bulgin on behalf of some good lady friends a large box of potatoes for the enjoyment of Evangelistic party on the trip starting today for the next revival place at Greenfield, Ind. Second, while Rev. Ledbetter and Rev. Carter were taking money donations from the audience for Dr. Bulgin, three klansmen in regalia, Rev. Myers, A. A. Slaback and Charles Chapin came into the tent and marched in (the middle side carrying the flag amid great applause from the audience). When (Continue on Page Sk) Dr.C.Bakehouse osteopathic phys. Off.328 So Lemont Ph.107-W. Jules Sanerwin, in Le Matin, said: "It is a serious matter for France to admit the principle that France should pay her war debts even if Germany does not pay." Pertinax, in Echo de Paris, said the proposition was not as advantageous as that made in 1922 "when Britain was attempting to seduce France to give up her hold on the Ruhr." "We had better watch our step," he wrote, "otherwise we may find ourselves in a British debt conference in March, an interilated debt conference in April or May, then the American debt will come next." ARREST MAN FOR SISTERS' MURDER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Mystery today cloaked the identity of a new and important figure in the investigation of the disappearance and murder of the little Martin sisters, May and Nina, following the announcement at the sherriff's office that a man had been arrested at Fresno and was being hurried to Los Angeles under heavy guard. The officers working on the case steadfastly refused to divulge the name of this man, although they admitted he may become a pivotal figure in the investigation. He was arrested in Fresno by officers tracing the number of an auto seen near the home of the Martin girls on the night of Aug. 23, when the children disappeared, according to deputy sheriffs. BITTER FIGHT WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—With a bitter fight threatened by a Democratic-insurgent coalition day unexpectedly postponed action on the nomination of Chas Warner of Detroit as attorney general to succeed Harlan F. Stone. The committee discussed the appointment in secret session for two hours and they adjourned without having reached a decision. THE two auto victims county over the week-end died of fractured skulls. No relatives in Orange co- ADMIT CHANGES PARIS AGREEEM WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—civil admission was made in state department today that textual changes were in the Paris agreement which the United States an official partner in the plan in exchange for a 2 cent of the revenue it did some days after it was ordained at Paris by Amba Kellogg and the allied retatives. These changes, however of "little consequences," said at the department change neither the context ultimate purpose of the event. CONFESSES HIDDEN HEADS IN CONCORD GENEVA, Ill., Feb. 9.—guards were stationed aboard Kane-co courthouse today Warren J. Lincoln is on the murder of his wife brother, because of high here against the defendant. Closing arguments were heard today and many in med courtroom glayed at yer-horticulturist, who h fessed cutting off the twi and secreting them in a block. The jury is expected to with the evidence some day. VETERAN DIVISION R.J.Woolsey, 26 sons and Mrs.E.R.Woolsey centia, died at Camp Keatn pital after a long illness been in the navy seven ye is survived by his parents sisters and a brother. It is at McAulay-Sutter in Fullerton, from where are to be held Tuesday at Rev.S.F.Langford of Baptist church of Pullert at Visita members of the Legion acting as palible LEADING NEWSPAPED IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Monday, February 9, 1925 TO CAVE EXPLOIT MA STOIST WHO KILLED MAN ARRESTED ict Attorney May prosecute and Then He May Not collision six miles south of Ana, E. T. Barron, 26, of Angeles, was killed and R. leey of Los Angeles and T. ts of Glendale, driver of the car, injured early Sunday, telephone inspector, was led to the county tail Baby Born While Mother is Dying LOS ANGELES., Feb. 9.—Tragedy's baby came to Los Angeles today. He was born as a result of a remarkable caesarian operation as his mother, father and 18-months-old brother were dying after an auto collision. Sidney Kahn, 35, an auto worker, and the brother, were almost instantly killed and Mrs. Kahn died an hour later after she was rushed to a hospital and the operation hurriedly performed. A perfect baby was born to Mrs. Kahn, Pearl Oliver, driver of a car which crashed into the Kahn machine, was arrested and held on manslaughter charges. He was said to have tried to pass the Kahn car, striking it and turning the machine completely over. 2 KILLED, 50 INJURED IN N.Y. FOG Transportation System of Metropolitan Area Disrupted NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Fog that disrupted the entire transportation system of the metropolitan area caused four big wrecks today. Two persons were killed in a crash of three subway trains moving over an elevated structure in Delay Probef Prophecy f CLEVELAND, Ohio, County Prosecutor Stant began an investigation end of the world' pred Margaret Rowan of Calif the subsequent disappe her two leading evangel Stanton is attempting evidence to prove that m the Reformed Seventh Daists here have been into selling all their ea longings and turning a p the receipts over to the Four women member BANKS T OF CLEAR District Attorney May Prosecute and Then He May Not A collision six miles south of Ana, E. T. Barron, 26, of Angeles, was killed and R. Lee of Los Angeles and T. Potts of Glendale, driver of the car, injured early Sunday, telephone inspector, was tied to the county jail tofrom the county hospital and investigation charge was filed at him. Coroner’s jury today decided liquor had played a part in lead-on cofission, but refusix responsibility for the event. A Santa Ana physician declared that Potts had been ing. Barron, 26, war veteran, was R. F. Seeley, 28, and the were making an early trip to Juana, it was testified. A mile north of Irvine, Potts’ car and the coupe col- Barron’s body was taken Winbigler funeral home Santa Ana, from which it will slipped to his mother at At-Ga. Seeley was able to be moved to his home in Los An- where both he and Bar- worked, while Potts’ injury were not serious. The district attorney’s office loves that Potts was respi- sioner the accident it may file a slaughter charge. Dep. Dist.-C., N. Mozley indicated, add- there was a possibility he did file a charge of driving auto while under the influ- of intoxicants. Coroner Charles D. Brown al- as to hold an inquest at the Parlors at Huntington late today over the body Fred Williams, 65, a laborer that city, who died at the Ana hospital yesterday injuries he received Friday at when struck by an auto by Fred Young, son of Ford dealer at the Beach Williams was walking along road three miles north of the fields when he was struck in the two auto victims in the city over the week-end both of fractured skulls. Neither relatives in Orange-co. OMIT CHANGES IN PARIS AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Offi- admission was made by the department today that cer- textual changes were made the Paris agreement under which the United States became official partner in the Dawes in exchange for a 21-4 per GOV. VISITS UNIVERSITY LOCATIONS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Gov. Friend W. Richardson was in Los Angeles today, the beginning of a stay of two weeks during which the executive intends visiting the state institutions in this velinity and sitting with the board of regents of the U. S. C. at its hearing on the proposed removal of the southern branch of the institution to a more commodious location. The session of the regents is scheduled for tomorrow morning, when representatives of various cities will present their claims for location of the university branch. Fullerton is ready to present a site 1200 acres in extent within the city limits, the governor said, which is reported to be valued at $250 per acre. Burbank has offered a site of 1000 acres; Chino one of 1100 acres; Palos Verde 800 acres and Beverly Hills 300 acres. NEW STORM MAY REACH SO. CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—Storm warnings flying from Point Reyes to Tatooosh today heralded the approach of another storm of marked intensity which, according to the weather bureau, may be of sufficient strength to extend the entire length of California. Preparations were being made in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys to meet new high water levels in case the predicted downpour again raises the streams there. Road conditions in the northern Transportation System of Metropolitan Area Disrupted NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Fog that disrupted the entire transportation system of the metropolitan area caused four big wrecks today. Two persons were killed in a crash of three subway trains moving over an elevated structure in the Bronx. An undetermined num- ber of panic stricken, apparently more than 50 from first reports to the authorities, were injured. Nine persons were hurt when two elevated trains went together in Brooklyn. Four other persons were injured when a subway train and an elevated train met in Long Island city. The fog was so thick that one ferry line suspended service altogether. Surface and elevated cars grouped along and street traffic was slowed. Twenty persons were hurt, four eritically, when two surface cars collided in the Bronx. Fire and police boats scurried about frantically in the waters of Long Island sound before they succeeded in retrieving ten connected cargoes, carrying a captain and his family each, that drifted away from their moorings and were swallowed by the mist. A dozen trans-Atlantic liners were held up at quarantine because they could not negotiate the Narrows. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Two persons were killed and nearly a hundred injured, many seriously, in three collisions on subway and elevated railways because of the heavy fog which enveloped the city. The entire transportation system was organized and the blanket of fog inside navigation so dangerous talt one ferry line suspended service. Two men, a conductor and a passenger, were killed and five were injured when three subway trains collided on the elevated structure of the White Plains-ave., subway at 219th-st. One train crashed into the rear of another which was taking on passengers and a third train crashed into the second. Several cars were telescoped. Frank Acherstein, a guard, and Giles Wanamaker, a general sessions court attendant, were killed. The light wooden cars of the second train were telescoped. The two men were pinned down by wreckage. Due to fog in the lower bay, the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Scotland" and the steamer "Scotburgh" of the Barber Line, collided off quarantine, with slight damage. Several hundred passengers on Transportation System of Metropolitan Area Disrupted Establishment of a house for Orange-co ba-pected to be brought n day evening, when thii will be the principal to cusion at the Orange-co Ana's meeting, to be h building of the First Santa Ana. Many thousands of interest is lost annually of the delay in accredit its by checks which are for several days perhaps Time, distance and been the principal ob jward a practical solut problem, according to B of the Golden State Na Orange and Santa Ana have a method of clear on the banks of two tiles, a motorcycle bein cut down the time They clear daily. An instance of the method in vogue now the case of Garden Gr in order to clear wit must send its checks geles first, which then here, a distance all to 60 miles, altho the two ties are only five or apart. Bankers of Anahel less of affiliations, are favor of county clear practicable method evolved. DIVORCE HEAT WITNESSES Charged with conten- Harry Woodford1, stop Eagle Rock, was lock county jail at Santa after a bench warrant rest had been issued Judge F. C. Drumm- had been subpoenaed in a spectacular dive waged in Judd court by Melvin Ross ing his wife, Cora. OMIT CHANGES IN PARIS AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Official admission was made by the department today that certain textual changes were made in the Paris agreement under which the United States became official partner in the Dawes in exchange for a 2 1/4 per cent of the revenue it derived, one days after it was originally ended at Paris by Ambassador Collog and the allied representatives. These changes, however, were "little consequences," it was noted at the department, and range neither the context nor the ultimate purpose of the agreement. CONFESSES HIDING HEADS IN CONCRETE GENEVA, Ill., Feb. 9.—Police cards were stationed about the nine-co courthouse today where Warren J. Lincoln is on trial for the murder of his wife and her mother, because of high feeling against the defendant. Closing arguments were being heard today and many in the jammed courtroom glared at the law-horticulturist, who has conserved cutting off the two heads and secreting them in a concrete dock. The jury is expected to retire with the evidence some time today. VETERAN DIES R. J. Woolsey, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woolsey of Plainville, died at Camp Kearney hospital after a long illness. He had been in the navy seven years. He is survived by his parents, three sisters and a brother. The body at the McAulay-Sutters parlors in Fullerton, from where services are to be held Tuesday at 2 p.m., Dev. S. F. Langford of the First Baptist church of Fullerton officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista, members of the American Legion acting as pallbearers. J. A. Chilty for orange trouser, 204 Rush; phone 871-M.-Adv. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—Storm warnings flying from Point Reyes to Tatoosh today heralded the approach of another storm of marked intensity which, according to the weather bureau, may be of sufficient strength to extend the entire length of California. Preparations were being made in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys to meet new high water levels in case the predicted downpour again raises the streams there. Road conditions in the northern part of the state were rapidly reaching normal as slides on the Pacific highway and other roads were being cleared away by gangs of road maintenance workers. The storm was due to reach central California late this afternoon, according to the weather bureau. PREDICT CLOUDY WEATHER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Possibility of more rain for So. Calif. was given today in the forecast of the weather bureau, which predicted cloudy weather tonight and Tuesday. Agriculturists were jubilant following announcement that a compilation of weather statistics for the past 20 years indicated the probable rainfall for the balance of the season would reach at least 7.36 inches. Maximum totals for the period range as high as 13.37 inches in February, and 12.36 in March. Heavy showers were reported in the last 24 hours at Santa Barbara and Ventura, where 20 of an inch of rain was received. At Porterville the season's total was brought to 6.13 inches and Santa Monica and Venice received the heaviest precipitation in Los Angeles-co with a register of .13 of an inch. HELD FOR ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Charged with being a bank robber and gunman, Charles W. Standridge, 29, was held here today on a fugitive warrant from Springfield, Ill., where he was told to be wanted in connection with a $20,000 bank robbery. Detectives here said Standridge was also wanted in Detroit in connection with a bank robbery there. FRANK Acherstein, a guard, and Giles Wanamaker, a general sessions court attendant, were killed. The light wooden cars of the second train were telescoped. The two men were plined down by wreckage. Due to fog in the lower bay, the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Scotland" and the steamer "Scotburgh" of the Barber Line, collided quarandine, with slight damage. Several hundred passengers on the municipal ferry boats Pres Roosevelt and the Bronx became frightened when the two boats had a slight collision. PERRIES COLLIDE NORFOLK, Va., 9.—A dense fog hanging over the harbor and Hampton Roads caused the collision between a navy yard passenger ferry boat and Norfolk-Portsmouth ferry boat in the Elizabeth river here today and nine persons were taken to the naval Hospital dispensary but all were discharged after treatment. TWO BIG PROBES WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Two gigantic federal investigations, one into the General Electric Co.'s alleged trust activities and the other into the tobacco industry, appeared certain this afternoon when the senate began consideration of the Norris and Ernst resolutions. The investigations were linked when Senator Norris, Rep. of Neb., offered his electric trust resolution as an amendment to the tobacco inquiry proposed by Senator Ernst, Rep. of Kentucky. Both investigations would be conducted by the federal trade commission. ASSIST INCOME TAX PAYERS Miss Gladys Wolfe has taken desk room with Beebe & Harrison, 120 North Los Angeles-st., where she will assist income tax payers with their troubles. She will make out returns, answer questions and be generally helpful. Having been assistant in the late Judge Brown's office, Miss Wolfe has had considerable experience in this line of work and guaranteed satisfaction. DIVORCE HEAR WITNESSES Charged with content Harry Woodford, store Eagle Rock, was locked county jail at Santa rest had been issued Judge F. C. Drummm had been subpoenaed in a spectacular diving waged in Judge court by Melvin Rossi his wife, Cora, scheduled to answer before Judge Drummm. The Ross case, which was postponed begun Wednesday, is the charges of infidle both by the plaintiff Woodford's arrest man end in suit. Mrs. Alice Brown mother of a girl who as co-respondent in counter suit, was able freedom after a beehad been issued for so unprintable be timony that Judge Drummm o year-old daughter of Ross excused from th HARTRANFT REAPPORTI The reapportionment which the legislative Joint of the southland considerably increases in accordance with population was booled blyman S. C. Hall speech to Rotarians weekly luncheon. Hartranft also back tax publicly-owned water concerns exe President Carl Lepeted back shortly DOG UPSET SEATTLE, Feb. 26 driving the car and was with him. Silie dialocated shoulder painful lacerations COUNTY aler BE IN ANAHEIM Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,369,271 1922 675 1,412,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 979,950 1919 174 464,500 Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with moderate temperature. T MAY BE HOAX Delay Probe of End of World Prophecy for "Heavenly Hour" CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 9. County Prosecutor Stanton today began an investigation into "the end of the world" prediction of Margaret Rowan of California and the subsequent disappearance of her two leading evangelists here. Stanton is attempting to obtain evidence to prove that members of the Reformed Seventh Day Adventists here have been victimized into selling all their earthly belongings and turning a portion of the receipts over to the mission. Four women members of the mission were called to the probe today but all professed sincerely that they still believed "a sign appeared on the night of Feb. 6" as predicted by the California woman and that "the world would end within a heavenly hour—15 days." However, one of the women called by Stanton said: "We will be ready to say that Miss Rowan is not a true prophet if her prophecy is not fulfilled by Feb. 21." The probe will be continued over until after that date; it was indicated by Stanton. PLAN ARREST WITHIN 24 HOURS Radio Expert Claims Explorer Still Remains Alive CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 9. If the primary conclusions of the test are borne out by a recheck now in progress, Dr. W. D. Funk-houser, archaeologist of the U. of Ky., today said he believed that less than 10 feet of rotten decay. BANKS TALK OF CLEARING HOUSE Establishment of a clearing house for Orange-co banks is expected to be brought nearer Friday evening, when this project will be the principal topic of discussion at the Orange-co Bankers' Ann's meeting, to be held at the building of the First National, Santa Ana. Many thousands of dollars in interest is lost annually because of the delay in accrediting deposits by checks which aren't cleared for several days perhaps. Time, distance and cost have been the principal obstacles toward a practical solution of the problem, according to E. E. Smith of the Golden State National. Orange and Santa Ana already have a method of clearing checks on the banks of the two communities, a motorcycle being used to cut down the time consumed. They clear daily. An instance of the laborous method in vogue now is seen in the case of Garden Grove, which in order to clear with Anaheim must send its checks to Los Angeles first, which then send them here, a distance all told of 55 or 60 miles, altho the two communities are only five or six miles apart. Bankers of Anaheim, regardless of affiliations, are strongly in favor of county clearances, if a practicable method can be evolved. DIVORCE HEARING WITNESSES JAILED Charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest has been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodford is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest has been issued by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Woodorf has been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife, Cora. Woodorf is charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodorf has been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suing his wife，Cora.Woodorf is charged with contempt of court,Harry Woodford has been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross，who is suing his wife，Cora.Woodorf is charged with contempt of court,Harry Woodorf has been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross，who is suing his wife，Corca.Woodorf is charged with contempt of court,Harry Woodorf has been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross，who is suing his wife，Corca.Woodorf is charged with contempt of court,Harry Woodorf has been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged by Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross，who is suing his wife，Corca.Woodorf is charged with contempt of court,Harry Woodorf has been subpoenaed as a witness in ABSHEM HORSEES AT AMBASSADOR Anaheim will have a pretty good representation of horse flesh at the Ambassador horse show next week,beginning Monday.Messrs Sparks & McClalland will enter "Snowflakes,"who will be ridden by Miss Katherine Raleche,daughter of Dr.Bessica Ralsche,and riding pupil of Mrs.John Eollis. Mr. and Mrs.Eollis will enter horses,Chestnut,"who was in the money last year and hast taken'many other prizes,and Morgan,a beautiful black.Mrs.A.Parker,a winter guest will enter her famous jumper,"Daisy." Anaheim is not blind to the pleasure and pride of fine horses and each weekend sees riding parties of a dozen or eighteen out for a canter and outing. HOAGLAND KILLED SACRAMENTO,Feb.9——A.P.Hoagland,millionaire president of the Pyrac Mfg.Co.,1930 Seventh-st.Rockford.Ill.,was instantly killed when the machinein which he was riding overturnedon the Davis causeway,near hereearly today,their crowdedwith others Radio Expert Claims Explorer Still Remains Alive CAVE CITY.Ky.,Feb.9—An arrest within 24 hours—this wasthe prediction at noon todayof military authorities as the webof evidence uncoveredin the swiftly moving inquiry openedto run to earth the ugly rumorsand the insinuations in connectionwith the imprisonmentof Floyd Collins centered about one man. The name was withheldbut it was intimated thatthe suspect was one who had rubbedshoulders with the scoresof earnest rescue workers gatheredhere to risk their lives in the nameof humanitarianism. All thru the morning,Lleut.Gov.H.H Denhart'aides traveled muddy,rut-filled roads togather additional evidence. And in their wake spreada wave of fury and excitementOver the hills we wentthe news,travellingas ifby wireless,andthe hills and their people shoutedback: "This is murder!" Meanwhile the proposed grandjury investigationhad staggeredalmost to a standstill,s awaiting developments from the military. "We'll know when we get tothat passage way."H.T.Carmichael,general supervisoroff operationsin the pit,salled grimlytoday."I do not believeitisa hoax.Do you think that I'dhave riskedthe livesof mymenin that tunnel if I hadthe faintestidea that this was onlyaschemefor publicity or revenge?Why;if it turned out tobe,'I'dbe trapedto takea six-shooterandget everymanconnectedwith14" "Othersin chargeat the pitagreewith h.e., but stillotherscannotquite understandthemany strange occurrences." "It's all too fantastic they DIVORCE HEARING WITNESSES JAILED Charged with contempt of court, Harry Woodford, storekeeper of Eagle Rock, was locked up in the county jail at Santa Ana today after a bench warrant for his arrest had been issued by Superior Judge P. C. Drumm. Woodford had been subpoenaed as a witness in a spectacular divorce suit being waged in Judge Drumm's court by Melvin Ross, who is suging his wife, Cora. Woodford is scheduled to answer to the charge before Judge Drumm today. The Ross case, hearing of which was postponed after it was begun Wednesday, is featured by the charges of infidelity brought both by the plaintiff and his wife. Woodford's arrest marks the second in the suit. Mrs. Alice Brown of Pasadena, mother of a girl who was named as co-respondent in Mrs. Rosa' counter suit, was able to gain her freedom after a bench warrant had been issued for her arrest. So unprintable became the testimony in Wednesday's hearing that Judge Drumm ordered a 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross excused from the courtroom. HARTRANFT BACKS REAPPORTIONMENT The reapportionment bill, by which the legislative representation of the southland would be considerably increased to a point in accordance with its increased population, was boosted by Assembyman S. C. Hartranft in a speech to Rotarians today at their weekly luncheon. Hartranft also backed the bill to tax publicly-owned public utilities, water concern excepted. President Carl Leonard is expected back shortly from the east. DOG UPSETS AUTO SEATTLE, Feb. 9 — A flivver and a dog collided here this morning. The flivver turned over and was badly wrecked and its two occupants were severely injured. The dog escaped unhurt. Sam Silver, 28, a barber, was driving the car and M. Antel, 38, was with him. Silver suffered a dislocated shoulder and Antel painful lacerations and bruises. HOAGLAND KILLED SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9. — A. F. Hoagland, millionaire president of the Pyrac Mfg. Co., 1930 Seventh-st. Rockford, Ill., was instantly killed when the machine in which he was riding overturned on the Davis causeway, near here early today, after being crowded from the highway by another car. W. A. Brockway, Pacific coast manager of the same concern, which manufactures automobile accessories, sustained a broken arm and minor injuries. Brockway's home is in Rockford, Ill. BOYS FIND BODY LAGRANDE, Ore., Feb. 9 — The body of a man about 50, bearing unmistakable signs of death blows wa the head, was found near here today by three small boys. Letters on the body indicated the man was G. Brady of Toronto, Canada. The body had been dragged about 200 feet from the highway add was nearly covered by snow. It is believed the man had been dead about six weeks. LINEBERGER OFFERS COLO. RIVER BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 — A bill seeking federal approval of a giant protect which would carry Colorado river water over the little San Bernardino mountain into the Los Angeles basin for domestic purposes was introduced in the house late today by Rep. Lineberger. PAYS $300 FINE A. Hauser, arrested about a month ago by county officers on the charge of possession of liquor, and at that time entering a plea of not guilty, today changed his plea of not guilty, today changed his plea to guilty thru Tom McFadden, his attorney, and paid a fine of $300 in Judge Kuchet's court. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Rush: phone 871-M.-Adv. Operations in the pit, said grimly today. "I do not believe it is a hoax. Do you think that I'd have risked the lives of my men in that tunnel if I had the faintest idea that this was only a scheme for publicity or revenge? Why, if it turned out to be, I'd be traped to take a six-shooter and get every man connected with it." "Other's in charge at the pit agree with me, but still others cannot quite understand the many strange occurrences." "It's all too fantastic they say but—" What may happen if it does prove a hoax, was a question today. Feeling is running high and these hardy Kentucky hills mother a flinty race, used to dispensing law with the bark of a pistol. Men clad in the costume of the hill country gathered in little groups and whispered and pointed often in the direction of Sand Cave. And the military cleaned their guns. From the rescue operation came little early news. The crevice, tapped yesterday and reported as a new cavern, it now has been announced, will prove of little real assistance to the diggers. The gas test, by which it was hoped to prove whether or not there was another entrance to the cave had failed. Major Norman first directed his questioning to the feud that is said to exist between the Collins and the Geralds partly as a result of Geralds' efforts to obtain Floyd's rights to Crystal cave which Floyd discovered and then asked Geralds to explain why, when his alleged enemy was trapped in the slime and rock of Sand cave, he rushed to his rescue and posed as a "pal" of the prisoner Geralds admitted according to Norman, that he and Floyd "were not particular friends," although they had known each other for years. He said he had hardly seen Floyd in several years, but admitted he had been "dickerine" with him and his father for various rights to Crystal cave. "I guess I just went down to know him as I would anybody else." Geralds was informed as saying: "I thought I could help."