oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-10

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,368 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. MINISTRY OF PR STARVATION FACES 5000 STRIKERS Misery Follows Age-old Struggle of Miners and Operators At intervals for the last two weeks, hints of untold suffering and want have trickled through the news wires from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, on the tip of the American continent, where 12,000 Indians in Annual Easter Ceremony PASQUA, Artz., April 10. Yaqui Indians from Mexico and Arizona today began their annual Easter tribal dance. The redskins will continue dancing until Easter, or until they collapse from sheer exhaustion. For more than 300 years the Yaqui tribesmen have been observing the Easter season with the weird and pictureque rites. The dance symbolizes the Passion of Christ, his betrayal and trial before Pilate, in accordance with the pagan Indian version. Squaws and their braves arrived throughout the stay from Mexico and Arizona to join the ceremonies, and the slim of their mystic chanting and tum terms increased in volume hourly. LEGISLATURE GIVEN TWO PROPOSALS Reapportionment Problem Placed Square To Assembly Today SACRAMENTO, April 10. Treatment of the reapportionment problem today was placed squirrel up to the legislature when senate committee on reappointment reported back two prop- Misery Follows Age-old Struggle of Miners and Operators At intervals for the last two weeks, hints of untold suffering and want have trickled through the news wires from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, on the tip of the American continent, where 12,000 miners are on strike. Conditions there have been made the subject of spirited clashes in the Canadian parliament. The United Press sent Paul Mallon, a seasoned correspondent, to Glace Bay and his story follows: (Copyright, 1925, by United Press) (Copyright in Canada... SYDNEY, CAPE BRETON, N. S., April 10—In a far away colony of miners, at this tip of the American continent, 5,000 victims of the age-old struggle between coal miners and operators today are facing starvation. A month's strike has forced them—mostly women and children—to become public charges on a dwindling relief fund that can give them only three cents a meal for food and sometimes not even that. Thousands more of the 60,000 affected miners and dependents are living in fifth and sixth order conditions that have doubled the death rate and filled the hospitals. In the words of Father Mac Adam, chairman of the Glace Bay relief committee: "There is only enough for us to help keep their body and soul together—and I don't know how long that will continue." "Each day our funds grow smaller," he says. "We have been giving them meat one day a week, but we couldn't give them any meat this week because we didn't have the money." "Herring and cod and bread and tea is about all we can buy and we need ten times more of those than we can get. The provincial government has given us no funds." His story is a duplicate of every impartial man in this district. The town physician, Dr. E. O. McDonald, reported that Diphtheria had broken out, adding to the misery, and that the hospitals were filled. "I give more than I get every day," he says. "You can't expect people dying of starvation to pay you. My wife is working down in the bread lines and my son has the team out driving supplies to the relief stations." George Boyd, who runs the clothing store in Sydney, says he did not sell a suit last week. "But I had to send 15 pairs of" OILMEN SEEK RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA WASHINGTON, April 10—American oil interests are trying to influence the U.S. government to recognize Soviet Russia, a high administration official said today. Whether recognition was in sight, he would not say, he declared such a decision would not be determined by pressure from oil interests. Published reports, purporting to come from the state department, that this government considers Japan has violated her "open door in the far east" pledge, made at the Washington arms conference, by signing the recent Russo-Japanese treaty granting oil concessions to Japan in No. Sakhalin, were denied by this high official today as unauthorized and misleading. President Coolidge has been advised that Japan has not broken her pledge, it is understood. The administration was described as much disturbed by suicides apparently aimed to commit this government to support of the disputed Sinclair concessions in Sakhalin and to lend this government and people to mistrust Japanese acts and motives. 5 BOILER BLASTS IN OIL FIELDS ELDORADC, Ark., April 10—Thirteen oil well drillers, six of whom are reported dying, are in local hospitals today as a result of a persistent "jinx" which has hovered over the fields in this vicinity for the last 24 hours. Reapportionment Problem Placed Squarely To Assembly Today SACRAMENTO, April 10—theiment of the reapportionment problem today was placed squared up to the legislature when senate committee on reapportionment reported back two proposals seeking a re-division of the st legislative districts. The committee refused to endorse or condemn the measure thereby shifting the entire reliability to the upper house. One of the measures drawn by Senators Ed Sample, San Danny Harry Chamberlin, Los Anzuel and T. C. West, Alameda, calls reapportionment along with very similar to the requirement the present constitution. San Francisco would lose senators and two assemblymen der the plan, while Los Anzuel would gain two senators and assemblymen. Alameda-co would be untouched so far as her representation is concerned. The other plan included proposed constitutional amendment calls for the so-called eighth-five eighths plan, would give the rural sections plate control of the upper halls. Authors of the measure were authors Frank S. Bogge, Stock Herbert Jones, San Jose; Baker Salliast and M. B. Hof Fresno. FIND BOOTLEG IN ACCIDENT AUCTION O. G. Stigall of Laguna Beach was arrested last night after he had collided with a car on by Harry Rothermel in the Misses Mary, Elliazbeth Alberta Rothermel were ripe Twelve gallons of bootleg brass found in his car. He assigned before Judge French morning on the charge of poisoning liquor; entered a plea guilty land) was fined $500 sentenced to 500 days in jail; all claimed that the liquor beemed to a Mexican living at Pontoon and that he was taking it to guna Beach. Rothermel protested that all was being fined too badly but Judge French replied: "I had killed your daughter I have said this fine isn't enough." One of the Rothermel girls was slightly injured. McCOY TO PRISON LOS ANGELES, April 11—Kid" McCoY, fallen ring idol town physician, Dr. E. O. MacDonald, reported that Diphtheria had broken out, adding to the misery, and that the hospitals were filled. "I give more than I get every day," he says, "You can't expect people dying of starvation to pay you... My wife is working down in the bread lines and my son has the team out driving supplies to the relief stations." George Bord, who runs the clothing store in Sydney, says he did not sell a suit last week. "But I had to send 15 pairs of kids' pants out to Glace Bay," he added. "It's hell here now and I don't know how we are going to carry on." Reports were heard through the neighborhood that the "Red" (Communists) were active among the men. I asked Mrs. William Rea, captain of the new Aberdeen relief committee, who has lived here for two years. "Why, this is what makes 'reds' out of people," she said. "When hunger-gnaws at a man's stomach and he sees his wife and little children starving, he is apt to see red." Alleged representatives of Russian communists offered the relief committee $5000 recently, but it was refused, even though the money was needed. W. A. McClurg, vice president and manager of the Empire Steel Corp., which operates all the 15 mines in the district says that the company cannot operate in competition with American markets unless the miners take a 10 per cent wage reduction. "American coal can be shipped into our Canadian market at such a low price that we could not hope to compete on the present wage scale," he told the United Press. "It costs us twice as much to mine coal here as it does in West Virginia." Another thing—we would not under any conditions offer the men continuous work. Protective tariff against American coal might help us some. But you must understand that we have only a small representation in the house of parliament. The other delegations, of course, could not be (Continued on Page Two) H. H. Wilkman, Denise, T. W. Building, Fulerton, Phone 352 5 BOILER BLASTS IN OIL FIELDS ELDORADC, Ark., April 10.—Thirteen oil well drillers, six of whom are reported dying, are in local hospitals today as a result of a persistent "Jinx" which has hovered over the fields in this vicinity for the last 24 hours. Five boiler explosions in Unionco., since yesterday morning have shattered the morale of the field men. Nine were injured in a boiler explosion at Norplet and three later explosions in the adjoining fields claimed four more victims. POLICE IN DAILY TARGET PRACTICE Local police are engaged daily in target practice looking towards competition in an Orange-co. elimination contest. It was announced today by C. B. Nichols, chief. Nichols says his men are proving to be good shots, improving each day. Men carrying off the high honors yesterday were J. C. Looney and James Woodruff. Pasadena has challenged Orange-co. to a shoot, Chief Nichols said. Orange-co. plans to choose ten of the best shots to compete. Santa Ana will not enter the match it is said. ARCTURUS SILENT NEW YORK, April 10.—For 11 days, wireless stations here have been trying in vain to communicate with the S. S. Arcturus, carrying members of the deep sea oceanographic expedition of the New York Zoological Society. The prolonged silence of the ship is causing concern for the safety of the 51 persons aboard. Officials of the Zoological Society, however, believe nothing serious has happened to the explorers. NAT'L BANK CALL WASHINGTON, April 10.—Comptroller of the currency McIntosh today issued a call for the condition of all National banks as of the close of business April 6. Rothermael protested that all was being fined too heavily but Judge French replied, "I had killed your daughter and have said this fine isn't enough." One of the Rothermael girls was slightly injured. McCOY TO PRISON LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Kid" McCoy, fallen ring icon parts for San Quentin tonight. "The Kid" appeared cheerful he prepared for what might last journey. He is 51 and faces a term of 4 to 38 years. "I feel like going off to school or college," he said. "I realize there are lots things I never learned, and going to spend my time real and studying." McCoy, whose real name is Man Selby, was convicted of slaughter in connection with death of Mrs. Teresa Mors, sequently he was found guilty assault and robbery for run amuck with a revolver the night after Mrs. Mors' death. KEISER RESIGN SACRAMENTO, April 10.—Signation of Edward C. Keisler state real estate commission in the hands of Governor ardson today. Keiser bore out rumors late yesterday he submitted a letter to the executive in which announced he would quit the May 1 because he is not "finally able" to continue. Keiser will become vice president of the Sutter Basin Co subsidiary of Armour and with large real estate holding Sutter-co. DECLARE 3 YOUTH ROBBED SCHEE HOUSE Police have captured three boys, six to eleven year old. The burglar proved that they were expected "dig up" the hidden money day. They are said to have led it at the root of a trawl LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, California, Friday, April 10, 1925 OF PREMIER HERRIOTT GISLATURE GIVEN TWO PROPOSALS pportionment Prob- m Placed Squarely To Assembly Today CRAMENTO, April 10.—Set- ment of the reapportionment them today was placed squarely to the legislature when the committee on reapportion- reported back two proposals Shoots Ducks Thru Plate Glass Window SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. Harry Isobell, 35, a contractor, went duck hunting before daylight today right down town. Police overhanled him after he had fired a shotgun thru a plate glass window. "I've been hunting ducks," Isobell explained. "But there are no ducks here," the officers remonstrated as they led him to jail. "Well, anyway, I just got in town and there lay the fleet. It was such a beautiful sight I had to celebrate." BOOKED FOR MURDER THO MAN LIVES Bullet Hole Thru Body Of Mexican Shot at Stanton Today While Jesus Silva, 35, was hovering between life and death at his home at Stanton today, a bullet hole through his body, P. H. Martinez, 49, a rival real estate salesman, was being held in the county jail, following a gory fight Secretary Davis, S. Gives Attorney Attorney General John gent and Secretary of Curtis D. Wilbur are the the Coolidge Cabinet, es- ing well over six feet. It is Secretary of Labor N.Y. SLUGGER ASKS FOR VICTUALS NEW YORK, April 10.—Babe Ruth, the home run king, who was taken on an ambulance stretcher to St. Vincent's hospital yesterday, was much improved today but probably will not be permitted to play ball for a week. Although Ruth insisted that he felt well enough to get up and find something to satisfy a diet-starved appetite, he was kept in bed under the strict orders of Dr. Edward King, his physician. Dr. King reported to the New York Yankees office after another examination of his patient that he has a case of influenza and that he ought to remail in bed at least a week to remove the polson from his system. If the Babe should insist upon leaving the hospital, another attack would be inevitable, he said. “There is little possibility that Babe will be able to play in the opening game of the season next Tuesday,” Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees said. RUTH EATS TOO MUCH CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 10.—Babe Ruth is traveling toward physical and baseball oblivion on his stomach, according to Billy Evans noted American League umpire and sports writer. "The bambino is the champion stomach abuser of the sports world," says Evans. "A meal for Ruth would give an ostrich indigestion. He eats four big meals every day—one before every game—and constantly between meals." Just before a game I've seen Babe regale himself with two or three hot dog sandwiches, a dipber of ice cream, two bottles of soda water and anything else edible around the park. "Ruth is a gourmand by natural inclination and it is only natural that he should suffer frequently from illness," says Evans. "He eats twice as much as the Well, anyway, I just got in town and there lay the feet. It was such a beautiful sight I had to celebrate." Bullet Hole Thru Body Of Mexican Shot at Stanton Today While Jesus Silva, 35, was hovering between life and death at his home at Stanton today, a bullet hole through his body, D. H. Martinez, 40, a rival real estate salesman, was being held in the county jail, following a gory fight between the two in the streets of Stanton at 7:30 a.m. Martinez, who thought he had killed his alleged attacker in a dispute that arose over the location of a Mexican circus on one of Martinez lots, came into Santa Ana on a street car and gave himself up. He was bleeding from knife wounds about his face and back, which he said were inflicted by Silvia. Approximately at the same time Coroner Charles D. Brown received a call from stanton that the victim was dead, and he sent "dead wagon" to get the body. At 11 a.m. a formal charge of murder was lodged against the prisoner before the authorities learned the victim still was alive. Coroner Brown had arranged an inquiry for 10 a.m. tomorrow. Officials learned the true status from Deputy Sheriff Dan Adams, who went to Stanton. Friends of Silva had taken his unconscious form to his home and Dr. C. C. Violet of Garden Grove was called. He determinde that the bullet entered the body near the heart, ranging downward and coming out at the hip. The physician was unable to say whether the patient would live. When Deputy Adams reached Silva's home the wounded man had regained consciousness. A veil of silence had been thrown about the Mexican colony, Adams reported. Reports had it, however, that Silva, enraged because the cirrus had located on Martiner's property instead of his, rebuked the latter and then attacked him with a knife. Silva it was said, then whipped out a revolver. ALLEGED BANDITS TRIED APRIL 30 Pleading not guilty to robbing J. R. Mayer, Santa Ana bank employee, near Fullerton a month ago, Miss Virginia Hymner, Roy Lane, Jack Lee and J. E. Crammer, alias Neuteboom, today their trial date fixed in Superior Jud-Z. B. West's court as April 30. The four were taken into custody while holding up a Pickwick stage driver. For this alleged offense Crammer pleaded guilty and is being held under INCOME TO BE CO NEXT YEAR WASHINGTON. Apr President Coolidge opened enthusiastically upon by Chairman Madden of appropriations committee bate in income tax pay government surpluses. The White House said today Mr. Coolidge the present system of debts with surpluses appeared more simple not entail so much ex-keeping. WASHINGTON. Apr positive prediction that tion's income taxes next be slashed $350,000 made today by Rep Martin B. Madden Illman of the house app committee, after with President Coolidge Madden said payments were meeting estimates which tax reduction be been laid and govern pluses of $68,000,000 for ent fiscal year and $30 for next year will assuice of the plan. Madden will call his together in mid-October nounced to draft the re-propriation bills and the means committee will make same time to draw up tax reduction bill. Madden's plan will before the ways and mmittee as a supplement reduction bill, he said. McCOY TO PRISON OS ANGELES, April 10.—"McCoy, fallen ring idol, defender of San Quentin tonight, the Kid" appeared cheerful as prepared for what might be his journey. He is 51 and he a term of 4 to 38 years, feel like going off to school college," he said. realize there are lots of ms I never learned, and I am to spend my time reading studying." McCoy, whose real name is Nor Selby, was convicted of manhunter in connection with the ms of Mrs. Teresa Mors. Subsequently he was found guilty of theft and robbery for running with a revolver the morn- after Mrs. Mors' death. KEISER RESIGNS CRAMENTO, April 10.—Resolution of Edward C. Keiser as real estate commission was the hands of Governor Richon today. bore out rumors when yesterday he submitted a le- to the executive in which he unenced he would quit the post because he is not "finan- able" to continue. will become vice presi- of the Sutter Basin Co., a diary of Armour and Co., large real estate holdings in co. CLARE 3 YOUTHS BBED SCHEE HOME lice have captured the bur- of the home of Mrs. G. R. R. 210 S. Walnut-st. and re- all the loot taken except 20 bill. it was announced to- The burglar proved to be boys, six to eleven years of The burglar proved to be boys, six to eleven years of The burglar were expected to run" the hidden money to- They are said to have bur- at the root of a tra. "A meal for Ruth would give four big meals every day—one before every game—and constantly between meals. Just before a game I've seen Babe resale himself with two or three hot dog sandwiches, a dip-伯 of ice cream, two bottles of soda water and anything else edible around the park. Ruth is a gourmand by natural inclination and it is only natural that he should suffer frequently from illness," says Evans. He eats twice as much as the normal person." Stops Here Over Night on Way North Mr. and Mrs. James Ortego of Calexico, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Vanatta, stopping over night while en route to Visalia, where they were called by the dangerous illness of Mrs. Ortego's father, Henry Newman. Mr. Newman, who was Tulare county treasurer for twenty years was visiting a daughter in San Francisco, and with his small grandson was contemplating a trip to the Ortego home in the south. He was taken seriously ill and by his request was rushed to his home where his condition has reached the critical stage. The Ortegos arrived in Anaheim at 1:30 last night and ware on their way north by ten o'clock this morning. SENTENCES UNJUST WASHINGTON, April 19—Court martial sentences of 40 years and 26 years, imposed on Private Walter M. Trumbull and Paul M. Crouch in Honolulu for alleged communist propaganda." Are excessive and probably will be very materially reduced." Major General Edward M. Lewis, commanding the Hawaiian department, has cabled the war department after a preliminary survey. Review of the sentences, included dishonorable discharge, will be expelled, Lewis reported. A Class Ad will bring you results. Easter Millinery greatly reduced price; large assortment. Quitting business." Parisian, 209 E. Center. Baptismal Ceremony Weighed In Balance with Modern Law DELAWARE, Ohio, April 10.—The Christian ceremony of baptism by complete immersion and modern law were weighed in the balance of "simple justice" here today. E. S. Owen, county prosecutor began an investigation of the death of William H. McCoy, war veteran, who died from the shock of cold water in which he was baptized by the Rev. J. N. Pennell, Campbellville minister. "The circumstances in this case are of a most delicate nature," the prosecutor said. Modern law must recognize the rights of religious freedom and religious ritual. We cannot judge McCoy's death by any standards save those of simple justice. McCoy, who had never been baptized, was believed near death from tuberculosis, resulting from a gas attack in the world war. His wife, Bertha McCoy, declares her husband desired the baptism and his foster parents say he was opposed to it. McCoy was completely submerged in a trough of water which had been brought into the sick room. Madden will call his together in mid-October nounced, to draft the new propriation bill and the means committee will make same time to draw up tax reduction bill. Maddens' plan will be before the ways and many mittee as a supplement reduction bill, he said. Tion of this plan by congress authorize the treasury governmental surpluses tax payers on a percent. "Such a plan." Maden "would make tax payerate with the government them a chance for a d- Maden will leave next for a trip to Europe. FUNERAL RITER FULLERTON CHIEF Funeral services for Daniels, 30, whose death in Banning, will be held in the Methodist church at 2 p.m., with Dt former pastor, officiating. Mr. Daniels, who is J. H. Daniels, living souls He was Banning two weeks ago it was then feared his was hopeless. He has been a hardy chant in Caruthers, Ca years and was success prominent in his choice He was a consistor man and an active work Fullerton M.E. church residence there. His wife and two chant at the home of relative lerton, having return from Banning yesterday. 50 GRAND CHILD SANTA MARIA, Apr- Porty-five great grand 50 grand children, four three daughters today Mrs. Mahala Jane Holbbs one of the last of the Hopper train w Pike county, Missouri for niece in age of 44. COUNTY aler ATIONS Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $8,269,371 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,258,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair, moderately warm tonight and Saturday. 27th YEAR—No. 173 RIOTT COLLAPSES Secretary Davis, Sizing up the Cabinet's Giants, Gives Attorney General Edge on Navy Secretary SENATE VOTE ADVERSE TO PROGRAM Radical Leader and His Cabinet Leave Without Formality of Meeting Attorney General John G. Sargent and Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur are the giants of the Coolidge Cabinet, each standing well over six feet. They left it to Secretary of Labor James J. Davis to decide which is the taller and he says that the Attorney General has a slight margin of height on the chief of the Navy Department. PARIS, April 10.—After an adverse vote in the senate of his financial program, Premier Herriot announced this evening that he had resigned. ATTorney General John G. Sargent and Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur are the giants of the Coolidge Cabinet, each standing well over six feet. They left to Secretary of Labor James J. INCOME TAX TO BE CUT NEXT YEAR WASHINGTON, April 10. President Coolidge does not look enthusiastically upon a proposal by Chairman Madden of the house appropriations committee for a rebate to income tax payees from government surpluses. The White House spokesman said today Mr. Coolidge favored the present system of pay debts with surpluses because it appeared more simple and would not entail so much extra book-keeping. WASHINGTON, April 19. A positive prediction that the nation's income taxes next year will be slashed $350,000,000 was made today by Representative Martin B. Madden, Illinois chairman of the house appropriations committee, after a conference with President Coolidge. Madden said payments of taxes were meeting estimates upon which tax reduction plans have been laid and governmental surpluses of $68,000,000 for the present fiscal year and $373,000,000 for next year will assure the success of the plan. Madden will call his committee together in mid-October, he announced, to draft the regular appropriation bills and the ways and means committee will meet at the same time to draw up the new tax reduction bill. Maddens' plan will be brought before the ways and means committee as a supplement to the tax reduction bill, he said. The adoptee would Davis to decide which is the taller and he says that the Attorney General has a slight margin of height on the chief of the Navy Department. CHICAGO, April 10. Admitting fight for bail ended with the adverse decision of the Illinois supreme court attorneys for William D. Shepherd announced today they would demand early trial. Shepherd is to be arraigned before Judge Jacob Hopkins Thursday. George Gorman, assistant state's attorney, declared his office also favored immediate trial. CHICAGO, April 10. A second charge of murder today confronted William D. Shepherd, who already is indicted on charges of murdering Billy McClintock. Mercury in sufficient quantities to have killed two persons has been found in the body of Billy's mother, Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock, who died 16 years ago when the McClintock heir was a small boy. Coroner Oscar Wolff said he was poisoned Mrs. McClintock had been murdered—that the evidence was of such a nature that theories of suicide or accidental poisoning could not be accepted. The present plan is not to seek a second indictment in connection with Mrs. McClintock's death but to hold the new development in abeyance pending the outcome of the trial for Billy's death. LOSES APPEAL FOR BAIL SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 10, William D. Shepherd, Chicago, today lost his desperate fight to gain freedom on bail when the Illinois supreme court denied his petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Radical Leader and His Cabinet Leave Without Formality of Meeting PARIS, April 10. After an adverse vote in the senate of his financial program, Premier Herriot announced this evening that he had resigned. The formal ceremony of presenting his letter of resignation to President Doumergue would be gone through later in the evening. Herriot said shortly after $ p.m. Announcement of his resignation came almost immediately after the vote of confidence had shown him defeated by 156 to 132. The premier and his cabinet walked out of the chamber and there was not even so much as the formality of a cabinet meeting before a decision to quit was reached. The present crisis was occasioned by the introduction of a measure by the new finance minister. Anatole De Monzie, which proposed to save the financial situation by issuance of four billions in paper notes and a forced levy on idle capital. The levy would have served as a voluntary loan with which to meet short term loans soon falling due. While the chamber's finance committee was framing the measure for submission to parliament, Herriot decided to call for a "showdown" from both houses. The chamber gave him a vote of confidence by a seant margin, but the upper house refused him its support. Resignation of Herriot brings to a close another of the many post war ministries of France unable to survive the financial, political and religious cross current that treacherously lay in wait for the country's public figures. Herriot, in assuming his portfolio May 11, 1924, as leader of the triumphant radicals, brought with him a successful record as mayor of Lyons, the center of the silk industry; as a senator, as a minister in the Bridand cabinet and as a member of the chamber's finance committee. In succeeding the Millerand-Poincare "National Bloc" Herriot came into power as an advocate of recognition of Russia, of promoting a security pact, of suppressing the embassy at the vatican and of applying to Alsace-Lorraine (Continued on Page Two) $5000 FOR GIRL SHOT BY GUARD SACRAMENTO, April 10. FUNERAL RITES IN FULLERTON CHURCH Funeral services for Joseph H. Daniels, 30, whose death occurred in Banning, will be held tomorrow in the Methodist church, Fullerton, at 2 p.m., with Dr. Wright pastor, assisted by Rev. Clark former pastor, officiating. Mr. Daniels, who is the son of J. H. Daniels, living south of Anahole, has been critically ill since last November. He was taken to Banning two weeks ago, although it was then feared his condition was hopeless. He has been a hardware merchant in Caruthers, Calif., many years and was successful and prominent in his chosen occupation. He was a consistent churchman and an active worker in the Fullerton M. E. church during his residence there. His wife and two children are at the home of relatives in Fullerton, having returned there from Banning yesterday. 50 GRAND CHILDREN SANTA MARIA, April 10—Forty-five great grandchildren, 50 grandchildren, four sons and three daughters today survived Mrs. Mahala Jane Hobbs, Mrs. Hobbs, one of the last survivors of the Hopper train which left Pike county Missouri, for California in 1847, died at her home at the age of 44. LOSES APPEAL FOR BAIL SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 10. William D. Shepherd, Chicago, today lost his desperate fight to gain freedom on bail when the Illinois supreme court denied his petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Shepherd is under indictment on charge of skilling "Billy" McClintock millionaire orphan his foster son, to secure his fortune. The court offered no comment. The action winds up the long fight by Shepherd's attorneys to secure his freedom on bail which after being carried unsuccessfully through a number of Chicago courts, was brought to the supreme court. This decision means Shepherd must remain in jail pending trial on the murder charge. BALFOUR FORCED OUT OF DAMASCUS LONDON, April 10—The Earl of Balfour and its part yhave been forced to leave Damascus because of continued demonstrations of a Syrian mob, says a Central News dispatch from Beirut. French soldiers were called out to suppress the disorders and used their bayonets in dispersing an angry mob which had stoned them. The number of injured is estimated at 40. Syrian police escorted the Balfour party as far as Chorta, the dispatch adds, Lebanese gendarmes accompanying the Earl to Beirut. Upon the party's arrival at Beirut they immediately boarded a French steamer which will sail Sunday. Meanwhile, French soldiers are guarding the wharf at which the vessel is lying, forbidding anyone to come aboard. Resentment against Lord Balfour has arisen from his work in the founding of a national Jewish home in Palestine. J. A. Chitty for orange 204 Busht phone 671-M- In succeeding the Millerand-Poincare "National Bloc" Hermit came into power as an advocate of recognition of Russia, of promoting a security pact, of suppressing the embassy at the vatican and of applying to Alasco-Lorraine (Continued on Page Two) $5000 FOR GIRL SHOT BY GUARD SACRAMENTO, April 10—A bill appropriating $5000 to pay the claim of Pearl E. Green of Trinity-co against the state was passed by the senate today. According to Sen. H. C. Nelson of Eureka, Miss Green was shot in the arm by a prison guard searching for an escaped convict. "Residents of that section have been repeatedly terrorized by the indiscriminate shooting of prison guards," Nelson declared. A bill appropriating $15,000 for sewage improvements at U. C., So. Branch, was passed by the upper house. Co-operation with the U.S. government in operating a forest experiment station is provided in a bill passed today. The station would be located at Berkeley. Authorization for the state park commission to make a survey and report on sites suitable for state parks and to accept gifts of money for the purpose of carrying on the survey, is granted through another bill passed today. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, Osteopath, Colonial, 149 N. Lemon; Ph. 17. Valencia Oranges bought for cash. J. McInnes, oppo; Santa Fe depot; Orange, Ph. 50 for rep. Dr. B. Franklin and Jennifer A. Badger, Anaheim's leading Chiropractors, Biotherapists and Holistic-medicians, 408 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day of night