oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-28

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was ..... 2,268 For year 1920 was ..... 5,525 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. FATHER OPPOSED SPARKES AND HARPSTER ELECTED Gibbs Named on Board of Grammar School Trustees Sparkes 1576; Harpster 1026; Carner 957; and Dutton 203. Gibbs 922; Brieco 748. Germany Votes on President Sunday BERLIN, March 28.—Germany was at fever heat on the eve of the presidential election to choose a successor to the late Friedrich Ebert. Tomorrow, for the first time in German history, the people themselves by direct vote will choose the head of their state. As a result of a bitter party strife no less than seven candidates will be placed before the nation. Saturday's voting will be more in the nature of a "rehearsal vote" comparable to the American primary in anticipation of the real election April 26. EADLV TRIAL NEW BATTLE TO OBTAIN RELEASE Formal Plea Tuesday for Re-hearing of Shepherd Petition for Bail CHICAGO, Mar. 28—A new battle to obtain release or W.D. Shepherd on bail will ELECTED Gibbs Named on Board of Grammar School Trustees Sparkes 1576; Harpster 1036; Carner 957; and Dutton 203. Gibbs 923; Brisco 748. These figures tell the story of yesterday's annual school elections. Harpster by a narrow margin replaces Carner on the Hill School board and Gibba succeeds W. J. Elliott, who was not a candidate for re-election on the grammar school board. In districts just outside the city there were few contests. Ralph Hadson, La Habra, and H. F. Taylor, Richfield-Yorba district, were elected Fullerton H. S. trustees yesterday. Hadson succeeding himself and Taylor succeeding Rev. Frank M. Dowling. Neither were opposed. H. H. Williams, unopposed, was elected Fullerton grammar school trustee. In the Orangethorpe district E. P. Bloodgood with 77 votes was re-elected. At Cypress Sam Miller with 30 votes to 5 for M. E. Inskip succeeded D. C. Batis who was not a candidate for re-election. In Kateela E. J. Reeves with $3 out of 85 votes succeeds himself. Roy Mabee is re-elected without opposition in the Magnolia district. Likewise in Savanna district R. W. McClellan was re-elected, receiving 16 out of 17 votes east. Archie Henry was not opposed in Loora district and again will serve. In Placentia grammar school district H. S. Leavitt and Louis Jacobson succeeded themselves here was no contest. APPEAL RULING OF JUDGE DRUMM Believing Superior Judge P. C. Drumm erred when he granted new trial yesterday to Mrs. Beverly Ward and three dry law detective associates, following conviction on charge of contributing to delinquency of minor, district attorney's office, it was announced today, will appeal to higher court. This step, is was declared, would preclude holding second trial April 8 and 9, as tentatively fixed by court. Judge Drumm, altho declaring he believed fair and impartial EARLY TRIAL FOR SEN. WHEELER WASHINGTON, March 25.—An early trial of Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Dem., Mont., on charges of complicity in conspiracy to defraud government out of Montana oil and gas lands, was forecast here today. Protesting his complete innocence, Sen. Wheeler demanded eary hearing, and case has tentatively ben set down for April 16. A bond of $1,000 probably will be posted today by Wheeler and those indicted with him, Gordon Campbell, Montana oil man, and Edwin S. Booth, ex-sollicitor of department of interior. GERMAN SECURITY OFFER RENEWED LONDON, March 28.—The German offer for a basis for security pact negotiations was renewed today with the explanation that Germany proposals do not influence the questions of Germany's eastern frontiers. The proposals included recognition again of Germany's obligation to demilitarize the Rhine zone, it was pointed out. This offer should wipe out the objection of the French allies, Poland and Czechoslovakia and make negotiations easier, it was said. PARIS, March 28.—French government today was sounding out its allies suggesting the adoption of the French plan for a joint reply to the German security pact proposals, a high authority informed International News Service. French negotiators view the German proposals as valuable only in so far as they reaffirm inviolance. RELEASE Formal Plea Tuesday for Re-hearing of Shepherd Petition for Bail CHICAGO, Mar. 28—A new battle to obtain release of W.D. Shepherd on bail will start Tuesday morning before Chief Justice Hopkins of criminal court. First steps in fight were taken today by William Scott Stewart representing man charged with murdering millionaire foster-schoe William Nelson WeClintock, administration of typhoid gery with formal plea for re-hearing of petition for bail. He presented a statement pointing to show confession to "Dr." C. C. Faiman which relieved Shepherd, was false and also presented affadavit sign by Shepherd himself, in which accused man denied knowing any of men who have charged him with million dollar murder plot. A new figure, in person Case Clark, came to fore in opening of ball fight. Clark a former salesman for Faiman National University of Appellio Sciences and it is on statement by Clark that Stewart based his plea for reconsideration of matter. Clark is said to have asserted that entire story was concoction of Faiman, J. P. Maehand (another salesman for Faiman) and himself. Stewart also said Clark had told him he and Faiman are Marchand had been forced to connect story of murder plot pressure brought by Asst. Sta Atty, John S. Sbarbaro, who has learned of illegal death of woman in Faiman's school Clark was quoted as saying Sbarbaro had promised that he would not prosecute them for murder and that he would permit Faiman's school to go on they would tell damning story against Shepherd. The state at the same time had charges of its own. The were holding Clark and his wife in custody in a loop hotel charge that he told them he had been offered $5000 to leave town. "Clark and his wife are being held merely for their own protection," first assst. State's Attt Geo. Gorman said. Gorman was in court to represent states atorney Robt. E. Crowe, who ill. "Other witnesses have been limited by offer of bribes Gorman continued," and the Believing Superior Judge F. C. Drumm erred when he granted new trial yesterday to Mrs. Beverly Ward and three dry law detective associates, following conviction on charge of contributing to delinquency of minor, district attorney's office, it was announced today, will appeal to higher court. This step, is was declared, would preclude holding second trial April 8 and 9, as tentatively fixed by court. Judge Drumm, altho declaring he believed fair and impartial trial had been had, granted retrial when hearing developed two jurors who had heard delinquency case previously had listened to preliminary hearing, and had been summoned as prospective jurors in city case in which Ivory Shields, youth involved, was tried on a charge of selling liquor. But, district attorney's office contends, the code makes specific provision of causes on which new trials may be granted and none includes qualifications of a juror. "It should be made clear, however," Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson and assistant, D. G. Wettlin, declared today, "that we are endeavoring to be arbitrary in the matter." "If there was slightest intimation to be obtained from record that these or any other jurors were biased, we would submit to new trial without appeal. We think we are right in holding, nevertheless, that even if bias of these witnesses were shown, that such ground is not sufficient upon which new trial should be granted." PARTLY CLOUDY LOS ANGELES, May 21 Italy cloudy tonight and the weather forecast says for the week-end. The storms which brought rain to many Southern California points on Thursday and threatening weather yesterday is reported to have passed into Arizona and Nevada. Temperatures: Boston, 62; Chicago, 38; Denver, 52; Kansas City, 44; Phoenix, 54; St. Louis, 49; San Diego, 58; San Francisco, 48; Los Angeles, 55. W. J. ELLIOTT Moved to 203 First National Bank Bldg. We glad to see you all at any time. For real estate and insurance. PARIS, March 28.—French government today was sounding out its allies suggesting the adoption of the French plan for a joint reply to the German security pact proposals, a high authority informed International News Service. French negotiators view the German proposals as valuable only in so far as they reaffirm inviolability of the Rhineland as a neutral zone and compromise England in case of German aggression. CONFESSES KILLING WOMAN WITH AXE NEW YORK, March 28.—A tragedy grim in its romance and brutal in its execution was confessed today by Eugene Cassinelli, 27, according to the police, when he admitted killing his young sister-in-law, Mrs. Amelia Cassinelli, with an axe while here 2-year-old baby played happily on the floor of the apartment last night. SUB HITS ROCK WASHINGTON, March 28.—The submarine S-44., running in heavy fog, struck a rock in Narraganet bay last night but sustained only slight damages, according to advises received at the navy department today. The submarine anchored in the bay over night and will proceed to Newport, R. L., as soon as the fog lifts. SEIZE TYPEWRITER LOS ANGELES, March 28.—Experts today were preparing to make tests of a typewriter seized by postal authorities in the belief it was the machine used in addressing a label found on a package of poison candy sent by an anonymous enemy to Dr. Luella F. Kerr, an Orange county physician, will be brought to trial in federal court Friday in connection with the case. Dr. Clara Bakhouse, Osteopath Colonial, 148 N. Lemon, Ph. 17. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, P. & M. Building, Fullerton, Phone 352. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 971-M.-Adv. A Class Ad will bring you results. Stewart further charged ehumation yesterday of bodies of Emma Nelson McClintock and Dr. Oscar Olson was attempt "poison public mind," and repeated assertion whole investigation was conspiracy to deprive Shepherd of his rights under will which McClintock left him buoyed of his fortune. CHICAGO, March 28.—William Scott Stewart, attorney for Wm. Shepherd, under indictment for "typhoid murder" of foster son Mr. Nelson McClintock, today before Chief Justice Jacob Hopkins of criminal court and asked no opening of hearing in which bail was denied Shepherd. Stewart asserted he had no proof confession of "Dr." Chas Palmatu head of National University of Sciences, was a fabrication. At same time state planned ask continuance because State Atty. Crowe was confined to home with flu. Meanwhile detectives from Crowe's office went out to make new arrests. Two previous witnesses at coroner's inquests were rushed state's attorneys office and questioned for hour and then taken by loop hotel under guard. They are Earl Clark, formerly salesman for Palmatu's National University of Sciences, and his wife. They have made significant statements regarding intimidation of witnesses in case, according to state attorney's office. The intriduction was said to offer of $5,000 made to Clark he would leave city and states torneys alides said this offer was made by agents acting in behalf Shepherd. Meantime defense had unearth (Continued on Page Two) LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Rplain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim California, Saturday, March 28, 1925 POSES DOROTHY'S G NEW BATTLE TO OBTAIN RELEASE Says Earthquakes Resumed Tonight ROME, March 28—Signora Bendani, the earthquake diviner, announced today that earthquakes will resume tonight in America, China and Japan, being particularly intense in Central America, where he said worse tremors would be felt than those of February. The quakes will recur tomorrow and Monday, particularly in China and Japan, he said. PRINCE OFF FOR LONG MISS CARNER ORANGE-CO. WINNER Anaheim Representative Given Oratorical Award Last Night Mark up another county championship for the A. U. H. S. In the annual oratorical contest, Senator's Herd Wins Hi RELEASE PRINCE OFF FOR LONG JUNKET LONDON, March 23.—Edward, Prince of Wales, set off today on his 25,000 miles trip to two continents, Africa and South America, as ambassador of British empires. A night of dancing and supping furnished his last gayety at home. A throng of Londoners crowded streets to see him off for Portsmouth where a regally fitted battleship waited for his cruise, and a staff of retainers and servants went with him to make the trip smooth. The prince's train left promptly on time, while crowds in station and yards cheered. Premier Baldwin and other notables were at station to wish him God speed. Twenty-one cooks, stewards and waiters will prepare and serve H. R. H.'s meals. Two valets and eight servants will attend the personal wants of the prince and his party, which includes six officers of his staff. Confidential clerks will conduct his personal and official business and a special marine band will provide music aboard the Repulse. But the prince also took his banjo on which he is becoming a proficient performer. Streets between St. James Palace and Victoria Station were lined with crowds long before 10:40 o'clock, the hour of his train. It was the prince's farewell to England for at least six months. His first port of call will be Gambia in West South Africa. Frequent stops will be made along the west coast from there on south and Wales will attend the palavers of native chiefs. The Repulse will arrive at Cape Town April 30, and H. R. H. will hunt big game in the Transvaal, leaving late in July to reach Buenos Aires early in August. He will spend nearly a month in South America, then probably revisit scenes of his American vacation in United States last summer, a few days before returning home. WINNER Anaheim Representative Given Oratorical Award Last Night Mark up another county championship for the A. U. H. S. In the annual oratorical contest, held in the local Hi school auditorium last night, Miss Catherine Carner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner, was awarded the prize of $25 against speakers from Pullerton, Santa Ana and Huntington Beach high schools. Her subject was "Lincoln and the Constitution." Two of the three judges, members of Pomona College faculty, judged her speech best of four. Miss Carner, therefore, will represent Anaheim Hi and the country in the next elimination contest to be held April 7 at Chaffee Union Hi school. This is the annual nation-wide oratorical contest, which was won last year by Don Tyler of Franklin Hi school, Los Angeles. The final meeting will take place on April 24 at Washington, D. C., with President Coolidge acting as master of ceremonies. Ethel Langston of Huntington Beach was second, Marjorie Lucas of Fullerton third and Kingaley Hancock of Santa Ana fourth. The two former spoke on "The Constitution" and Hancock on "Washington and the Constitution." PARIS AGOG OVER HEART BALM SUIT PARIS, Mar. 28.—The major item of social importance along boulevards and in cafes today was identity of American motion picture actress whose attorney, Dudley Field Malone, has announced he will sue Col. Ian Dennistoun for breach of promise and produce 100 love letters. The question of identity has narrowed itself down to two young women. One is believed to be in New York and other in Hollywood film colony. One is brunette, other blonde. The brunette has not been so prominent in motion pictures in the last two years. She played leading roles in a number of pictures made in Hollywood and then came to New York and was on the stage. She frequently was seen in company of Col. Dennistoun. Besides she is no movie star, at least she is unknown as film star. She is American all right, but not prominent in the Amer- CULTIST TO PLEAD TEMPORARY IN OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Rice W. Means, nec-lated by colleagues on his Cross...The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war, Joan in the presence of Mrs. Cultist to Plead Temporary In OROVILLE, March 28.—The medal was ordinary heroism in the Means, then a licutenant of the enemy's lines. The secretary of war，Joan在的 presenceof Mrs。 RICE W. MEANS，nec-latedbycolleguesonhisCross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenalictenamoftheenemy'slines.I THE SECRETARYOF WAR，JohainthepresenceofMrs. CULTISTTOPLEADTEMPORARYINOROVILLE,MARCH28..OFTemporarilyinsufficiencywillteredbyEdwardRhodes,bearisarraignedwithhiswannaRhodes,thenextelictenamoftheenemy'slines.I THESEMEMBERSOFTEREMY'SLINESTHENmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroismintheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingattthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingattthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingattthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingattthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingattthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingattthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingattthehome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.inthehome.AnnouncementtoofthefeetwasmadetodaybyMrHumphreys,SanFranciscolist，whoislayingatttheHome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.intheHome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.intheHome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.intheHome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.intheHome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.intheHome.MrRhodes，whodmittencollegesonhiscross...ThemedwasordinaryheroisminttheMeans，thenaplicatenomothey'Slinesthenscheduledforduring"purebyfire"ritesheld.INAMESTHERAPEINTHEMEANS,BUTTER.GROVE,HOWITHOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITHOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITHOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWITOUTBETWEENHOME.WHEREISNOTELASTANDTHERESPECTINGSTATEATROBT.E.CROWE,HOWIT OUTBETWEENHOME.WHERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELAST AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND THERE IS NOT ELast AND TH DIVIDED ON PLAN TO MERGE LINES WASHINGTON, March 28—The interstate commerce commission is divided five to five on the plan of the Van Swerlingen interests to mark five big railroads into the Nickel Plate system, it was learned authoritatively today. The eleventh member, Thos. P. Woodlock, recess appointment of President Coolidge, who will take no part in the case, because of his previous connection with the board of the Pere Marquette and other railroads involved in the consolidation. While Woodlock has dropped his railroad connections, it is held it would not have been practical for him to set on the merger ease. Hearings on the consolidation plan will begin April 15. Out of the vast amount of testimony that will be introduced it is possible the present lineup of the commission will be changed on the question of approving the merger. PRAIRIE FIRE ENDS NORFOLK, Neb., March 28—After having burned through a strip of grassland 150 miles long and 35 miles wide, the prairie fires in Nebraska and South Dakota, were reduced to small, harmless and isolated blazes today. There was no loss of life and three entire towns in the Rosebud country were not destroyed, according to authentic reports here today. Three complete ranch establishments, however, were swept by the fires and several thousand head of livestock killed. Principal damage was sustained in the destruction of the prairie hay crop, valued according to estimates, at over $1,000,000. Foot high prices, 3 Wed., April 9. Visit our summery sale, 213 N. Los Angeles-st. CAUGHT IN CLUTCH W. A. Blakemore, 30, of Brea was severely injured this morning when his hand was caught in the clutch of a steam roller on the Olinda boulevard and he was taken to the Fullerton hospital in J. E. Seale ambulance, where plans were made for the amputation of the hand. But for the fact that the motor was "killed" just as his hand was dragged into the clutch, the hand would have been ground off. His glove is said to have been caught. Blakemore was working with the Orange-co road department, and was adjusting the clutch. S. C. Robinson was in charge of the work. Blakemore lives with his mother. CUSHION STOLEN George Keenan, 419 So. Helena-st., reported to police cushion had been stolen from rear seat of car while parked in yard last night. Julius Martinez, 203 East Syracuse-st., reported loss of D-cycle. CAMBRIDGE CRIME DEFEATS OXFORD PUTNEY-ON-THAMES, Mar. 28—Cambridge won nual boat race with its riffle, on the historic river this afternoon. It 90th meeting of the two Oxford was virtually the race when Cambridge the three mile mark. Time Oxford had not at all at the two and a half mile. It was an easy victory light blue oarsmen. After ing away to a half boat lead at the start they pulled away from the crew. Oxford was out of time after the second mile the Cambridge crew finished last mile paddling in ease. The Oxford boat became waterlogged that the day crow gave up after passing two mile mark. LINEMAN RECOVERY FROM BROKEN HISTORY REDDING, March 28—be one of the few examples covering from a broken back; Papat, Lineman returned to his home in Mt. Shasta spending six months in a place a piece of shin box grafted into his spinal colony. Papat fell 30 feet from his back striking a wheel. He walks with a cane but such constant improvement pecta to discard that soon. OKLAHOMA FORCE PLAMES CONTROL OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. The forest fire which raged in the Klamichi move in southeastern Oklahoma Thursday night continued destruction to timber lands Only in the vicinity of the game preserve has it been recorded to John I state same ranged PROGRESS of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday with moderate temperature 27th YEAR—No. 162 'S GUILTY PLEA Senator's Heroism in Battle Wins Him Honor After 26 Years POSSIBILITY BECOMES REMOTE Defense Counsel Confers At Length With Judge in Case SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. Possibility that the trial of Dor- Rice W. Means, new senator from Colorad, is being congratulated by colleagues on his decoration with the Distinguished Service Cross...The medal was awarded somewhat belatedly for extraordinary heroism in the battle of Manila, Aug. 13, 1898, when Means, then a lieutenant, risked his life in making a reconnaissance of the enemy's lines. He also served overseas in the world war. The secretary of war, John W. Weeks, is seen pinning on the medal in the presence of Mrs. Means. Sultist to Plead Temporary Insanity OROVILLE, March 28.—A plea of temporary insanity will be enforced by Edward Rhodes, a member of the Gridley fire cult, when he is arraigned with his wife, Mrs. Anna Rhodes, next Wednesday on charge of assault upon the perimeter of Herman Schalow, Biggs Armmer, who died after having been branded during "purification by fire" rites held in the Rhodes home. Announcement to this effect was made today by Mrs. Olive Humphreys, San Francisco evangelist, who is staying at the Rhodes home. Mrs. Rhodes, who admitted in a confession to District Attorney W. Rothe, that she presided at the branding party" as the "roaring son of the tribe of Judah," has not indicated what her plea will be. She contends that the burnish Schalow was in accord with Diane command and that he willin- offered himself as a sacrifice to the Holy Ghost. AMBRIDGE CREW DEFEATS OXFORD PUTNEY-ON-THAMES, Eng. STRIBLING AND TUNNEY BATTLE RINGSIDE, RECREATION BALL PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—Fears of promoters that rain might spoil the "party" when Young Stribling and Tommy Loughan, aspiring young light-heavyweight, kept their flatie appointment of ten rounds to a decision this afternoon, were entirely dispersed with sudden vanishing of rain clouds and the appearance of a bright welcome sun. The morning chill that threatened discomfiture to the promoters was also rapidly subsiding. In the first preliminary, Frankie Campbell, San Francisco, beat Young Franklin of Oakland all the way in a four-round bout. They are light-heavyweights. The second preliminary between Eddis Kelly and Dave Au, ban-tamweights, was short lived. Kelley, after taking the first round, suffered a hemorrhage during the intermission and was unable to continue. Au was awarded a technical knockout. SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 28.—With possible match with Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, as honour. Tommy Loughan REMOTE Defense Counsel Confers At Length With Judge in Case SAN PRANCISCO, March 28.—Possibility that the trial of Dorothy Ellingson, 16-year-old matricide, might be halted by a plea of guilty became remote this afternoon when defense counsel announced that the father and brother refused to permit her to plead guilty to any degree of murder. At the same time, the district attorney's office reiterated that the state would accept no lesser plea than second degree murder. Alexander Mooslin, chief counsel for the girl, conferred at length today with Superior Judge Harold Louderback. Following the conference, Judge Louderback indicated that he would be glad to hear attorneys for the state and defense either in his chambers or in court on any plea they might care to make, but not unless they were in agreement. He held the attitude that if there was disagreement, the courtroom was the proper place to scettle the differences of opinion. There was a possibility, however, that further conferences might be held between state and defense. "We are not responsible for protracting this case," said District Attorney Brady. "That responsibility rests entirely on the shoulders of the defense. All that the defense need do is enter a plea of guilt of murder in the second degree. That is the lowest degree of murder that fits the case. If they did this the district attorney legally could agree to such a plea." It was explained that if such a plea were made and accepted by the court under the law, the judge could hold a hearing. Investigate the facts, hear the opinions of the allenists, and then commit her to some charitable institution rather than to the penitentiary. "The district attorney knows that we could not and should not allow our client to plead guilty to a degree of murder when all of the evidence will show under the law that the charge should be maulsaughter," said Defense Attorney Mooslin. "Long ago in great faith, we went to the district attorney and offered to interpose a plea of guilt to a man-slaughter charge. That offer stands." The jurors were permitted to go to their homes upon pledging themselves not to read of the case in the newspapers or to discuss it with anyone. AMBRIDGE CREW DEFEATS OXFORD PUTNEY-ON-THAMES. Eng. Mar. 28—Cambridge won its annual boat race with its rival, Oxford, on the historic Thames over this afternoon. It was the sixth meeting of the two crews. Oxford was virtually out of the race when Cambridge passed the three mile mark. At that time Oxford had not appeared in the two and a half mile post. It was an easy victory for the light blue oarsmen. After jumping away to a half boat length and at the start they steadily rolled away from the Oxford row. Oxford was out of the run-up after the second mile and the Cambridge crew finished the last mile paddling in easy fashion. The Oxford boat became so interlogged that the dark blue bow gave up after passeng the two mile mark. NINEMAN RECOVERS FROM BROKEN BACK REDDING, March 28. Said to one of the few examples of recovery from a broken back, Darrel Pat, lineman returned today to home in Mt. Shaesta after ending six months in a hospital where a piece of shin bone was attached into his spinal column. Pat fell 30 feet from a pole, back striking a wheelbarrow, walks with a cane but shows constant improvement he expects to discard that soon. KLAHOMA FOREST FLAMES CONTINUE OKLAHOMA CITY, March 28. The forest fire which has been burning in the Klamichi mountains southeastern Oklahoma sinceursday night continued to deal destruction to timber lands today. Only in the vicinity of the state preserve has it been checked according to John Beavers again. On sale April 1st something for everybody. Neckties to gas range, 243 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1123, day or night. SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 28—With possible match with Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, as bounty, Tommy Lougran of Philadelphia, and Young Stribling of Georgia, enter the ring here today for long heralded fictive encounter of ten rounds or leas. Betting odds on outcome had fluctuated to point where neither fighter was conceded much advantage. The old axiom of brain vs. brawn was revived in Lougran, clever, scientific boxer, opposed to Stribling, rugged, willing and heavy hitting. Either fighter has displayed enough ring prowess in previous battles to stamp him of championship class — Lougran, by virtue of victories over Gene Tunney, present American champion; Harry Greb, past champion and other notable; and Stribling by two decisions over Mike McTigue, world’s light heavyweight champion and a some what doubtful victory over Lougran himself. Loughran is admittedly one of the greatest boxers of his class in the present age. If he as a huge cat, he has stepped around most of topnotchers and has beaten nearly all of them handsily. He is a hard man to hit solidly as his clean cut, good looks, and lack of the fighters’ neural facial accoutrements will attest. Stribling, too, is a finished boxer, but will rely more on his heavier hitting to beat the Quaker City flash. Today’s card threatens seriously all past previous records for state of California. So keenly are fans interested in fight promoters are promising an even larger crowd than one attended the Silver-Benjamin fight. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Buch; nphone 671-M—Adv. On Sale April 1st something for everybody. Neckties to gas range, 243 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1123, day or night. BIG GUNS OF U.S. FLEET ROAR AGAIN LOS ANGELES, March 28—Big guns of the United States battle fleet roared again today off the Southern California coast as the Mississippi, Nevada and Wyoming fired in long range battle practice on the San Clemente island drill area. With the completion of this practice, the giant rifles of the fleet were silenced until next October when gunner exercises will be resumed. Machinery overhauling is scheduled for early next week for the 110 vessels which sail Friday for the Hawaiian maneuvers. Half of these will continue to Australia. The battle fleet will return from New Zealand and Australia September 27. RECOVER $30,000 STOLEN DIAMONDS LOS ANGELES, March 28—Through the efforts of a woman whose identity was not revealed, a mysterious key, mailed from Reno to Deputy District Attorney Costello here led to the discovery today of a safety deposit box of a downtown bank in which $30,000 worth of unset diamonds, the missing portion of $120,000 worth off jewels stolen March 11, from the E. Basthein company. The bulk of the plunder was seized Thursday following the arrest of Thomas Copage and Fred Harris robber suspects, held with Cycle Duncan, former police “lure” and dancer. On sale April 1st, used furniture and clothing: 243 N. Los Angeles st... Drs. H. Franklin and Jennie Ahlgley, Annheim’s leading Chiropractors; Dietitians and Iridigestionists; 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1123, day or night.