The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

1 1 preliminary neanng nem nere mis i morning before Justice A. McCrary, 'f; of Mission, sitting in the case. John- it 3 fiSfe nrCHINO LrfeRAND TERRACE IS HELD FDR TRIAL Well Known Redlands Man at Preliminary Hearing on Delinquency Charge (Special staft Correspondence) REDLANDS, March 18. Ray John son, ignition works owner, charged with contributing to the delinquency I Ml joisi of two minor girls, Ada Webb and Alice Dunn, was hnnnrl nvpr In answer In i I me toupenorun as tne result or nis son was given until 5 o'clock this afternoon to raise the money and released in custody of Constable J. A.

Rivera. He secured the bail. District Attorney's office was repre- visited him today, sented by Deputy O. Hert, withl Ca" na8 been Issued 'or a general Frank Daley retained as associate meeting of all ranchers and fruit by George Dunn, while Johnson of Redlands and vicinity ait represented by De Forrest Pierce. the citv hal1 next Thursday evening, Prooeedinzs attnr.teA nnitn iim1 March 24, for the purpose of effect- crowd as principals in the action 'are WAll Vnnwn Witnesses called included George Dunn, uncle of Alice Dunn.

He signed adfre.ss by James Barrows, trade the complaint against Johnson charg-l commissioner from Chile at their ing him with luring the girls away ineXt h't mblacZ Si from their homes. He told of having! SV'ISf JZ if i ni, i thinks that the coming generation of rf I wh frTv A8Bis an Americans needs to learn more about Chief of Police Walter Thomas that other countrles tnan tney haw en iuc 511 id t'lauucu lu leave auu ui we 4 Bteps that- were taken to intercept them. Mother of Miss Webb, Mrs. A. Webb, was called to the stand and told of the troubles she has had with her daughter, who, she said, was 16 years of age.

She said that on the night of January. 11 Ada, with several other young people, went to San Ber- nardlno in Johnson's car and were out untu 2 clock in the morning, on the night that the girls planned to leave for Los Angeles with Johnson and Ernest Scammel, Miss Dunn was 1 with her and they were spending the night at the Webb home. She told Unitarian women, members of the about the girls getting away without 1 Alliance of that church, held a sale her knowing anything about it until jot home-cooked foods, aprons and called up on the phone by Chief of i fancy work at the Mattson Music Police Larmore. She further stated Store today and realized quite a neat she had called Johnson to her sum for their efforts, fcome and told him to cease his atten- American Railway Express Corn-lions to Ada. Pany 3 now represented in Redlands Chief of Police Larmore gave details by O.

C. Marian, -who has been as to how the runaways were captured transferred from Barstow, taking the when they stopped at an orange grove Place vacated by W. E. Leaman, who on Brockton Avenue and attempted bas retired from the employ of the to get away with some clothes which company and moved to San Bernar-they had previously hidden there. ficers Stacker and Nelms, who made! Dr- J- Woodworth iu- oi.

tha ptanrtivas held -this afternoon from the and told of capturing the quartet. Mi nnasaced oV gating. Miss Hilda Wedberg Til nr. Local pnysicians were uie pallbearers: Drs. M.

W. Hill, W. A. dlawaKDd anninfHiTtrnjTaltavall, C. L.

Curtiss, F. H. Webb. She said that Ernest in hat Scamma made the arrangements fori the trip to Los Angeles and that they were to take the train there for Stockton wher Miss Webb has a brother. Miss Dunn was to buy the tickets.

Johnson took the stand and gave his version of the affair. He said 1032 sixth Street, and George Abram-that he had business in the city 1011 gixth. Mr. Large made an that he did. not at first want to take attempt to capture the fellow but was the girls along, but finally consented unsuccessful.

as a matter of accomodation to them, word was received last night from He was given every opportunity to Marietta, of the death there yes-make a satisfactory explanation but terday of Mts. Martha Neubeck, for-the court was of the opinion that merly of Redlands, the family having evidence against him was strong resided here for many years. Mr. enough to warrant his being bound Neubeck was with the firm, of How-over. His attorney, De Forrest Pierce, land Holiday.

Last spring the also took the stand in behalf of his family went east so that Mrs. Neu-client and attempted to explain some! heck could be with her folks, of the things charged against Johnson, Strong appeal for financial aid for Ernest Scammel, who was the other the suffering people of Ireland was main mnmhfir nf the nartv. is a minor, made by Monsignor T. J. Fitzgerald, and his case is in the hands of juvenile court officers.

KENTUCKY GIRL WRITES LETTER How SLe Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- Snnnyside, suffered for more 4Van tors iraaro XD ttw back and ner- Uicui vnv v-ui -rf not able to help my mother do inc. nouse-work. I took treatment from two doctors and they did not do me any good. Mother saw Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundadver-tised in the paper and I took about ten bottles. It has done ma a trrcnt. ffoal nf good. I weigh 138 pounds and am in good health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who suffers with the troubles which I had, and you are welcome to publish my testimonial." Velmer Henwuck, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky.

To many American girls We is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such as cramps, backaches, headaches and nervousness -3 Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For over forty years this old-fashioned root snd herb medicine has been relieving women of just such trophies. i Write LyiiaE.Pinkhsm Medi be tyon, about your health. I nim SEEING REDLANDS IN FIVE MINUTES (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, March 18.

J. B. Gfover, former county supervisor who has been seriously ill for several days, was reported this afternoon as greatly Improved and the famiiy as well as his large circle of frkndg are hopeful that the crisis is past jn his case. I d. m.

mcLSdmcis, puDiicity man- for thfi Oram, nistrih- utors who was Btricken with ptomaine poisoning early In the week while on 8 business visit to Los Angeles, was 'ZY. -7, is expecting to be out of the hospital in a couple of days and at his desk again within a week. C. P. Early, general manager of the M.

O. lng organization of the Redlands rami veuier. Redlands Rotarlans are to listen to taugni. Office force of the Mutual Orange Distributors and nMmber of managers of Redlands packing houses affiliated with tnat organization attended the housewarming Wednesday evening of the new lemon packing house of the Covlna Heights Grpves at Covina. occasion was a most enjoyable one, there being plenty of eats, good music, speaking and last of all danc- ing.

Among the speakers were C. P. and F. C. FitzGibbons, of the m.

O. D. The new plant is said to represent the last word in packing house construction. Cortner Chapel, the Rev. N.

D. Hyn- 0 Tntermpnt ns nt HniRide Interment was at Hillside with the Masonic Lodge in charge. Reports were made to the police today of the pernicious activities last night of a Jack-the-Peeper who ap peared at the homes of J. J. 'Large, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, at tthe St.

Patrick Day meeting last night. The speaker read the pastoral letter of Bishop J. J. Cantwell and save something of a history of the Irish people, who, he contended, are suffering great indignities at the hands of the British. MRS.

MEAD IS HOSTESS TO RAMBLERS CLUB OF ONTARIO YESTERDAY ONTARIO, March 18. One of the most pleasurable meetings of the Ramblers' Club season was that of this afternoon when Mrs. Charles Edward Mead was hostess at her attractive new home, 1004 North Euclid Avenue. Graceful bouquets of beautiful wild brodeas were employed with artistic effect in -the decoration of the rooms and at the close of the interesting program Mrs. Mead surprised the members with the serving of a delicious collation, it a custom of the chib not to partake of refreshments at regular meetings.

The club is this year studying Italy and two splendid papers were given on this occasion. Wellington Arthur Freemire gave "The History of Florence," while Miss Maude Myrtle Seapy had "Dante" for her subject. Mrs. Georsre Tillot-'son Barr gave a report of the recent meeting of ihe County Federation Board at Upland. The next meeting of the club will be held April 1 at.

the home of Miss Elsie Hamilton in El Morado Court REDLANDS BIRTHS HILLr Born, in Redlands, March 18, 1921, to Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Hill, a son.

SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY MUMS SCHOOL Handsome New Structure for Intermediate Pupils Cost $15,000 (Special Staff ComtpondencO REDLANDS, March 18 Another handsome and substantial public building for Redlands has just been completed the new Intermediate school structure at State, Church and Citrus. It is a Class A building, of reinforced concrete, fireproof and containing every modern convenience for the purpose for which it has been erected. Cost is approximately $15,000 ar.d Robert Ogdcn of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, was the general ccn tractor. It is expected that the new structure will be occupied immediately after the spring- vacation, which occurs next week. This afternoon they removed their books from the desks so that they can be placed in the new building next week.

They were then taken for an inspection of their new heme. Main entrance to the new building will be from Church Street, facing East State. Other entrances are on the south, east and north7 sides of the building. There are two large stairways to the second floor, one at the north and the other at the south end of the hallway which extends through the structure. Building is to be heated by an oil burning furnace, tank for which is outside.

Steel lockers are provided for each pupil. The lavatories are on the first flocr and the finish Is composite marble. Very little wood has been used in the building. Some of 'the unique features include an outdoor assembly with accommodations for 350 scholars. It is located between two wings extending eastward from the main structure.

Here, on agreeable days, the student body will hold all their assemblies. Indoor assembly will accommodate one grade at a time about 150 pupils. It is a large room on the second floor and the outlook is onto East State Street. Another feature Is the teachers rest and lunch room, fitted with comfort furniture, sink, cupboard and as plate for preparing meals. Office of the principal, C.

E. Latham, is also a model of convenience, being fitted with bookcases, filing cabinet, etc. There is also a waiting room for visitors who call on the principal. Outdoor studies are also an Innovation here, there being two of them on the roofs of the wings of the building. They are to be covered with canvas and provided with benches and wooden floors.

Construction has been carried on with the idea of providing for the comfort and health of both instructors and scholars to a degree not attained in any of the other public school buildings here. Ample sunlight and fresh air is assured at all times by the many windows, which are of the outward swinging type. The tinting is in the restful shades of brown and As soon as moving is finished parking of the grounds will be started. The old structure is to be wrecked, it is' understood. Tow service.

Tou wreck 'em and we fix 'em. Draper Garage- Phone 805. Keep cool this summer; use Real-malt Have you seen the ldberty Six? Read ttiU week's Arrowhead. THIS GUN SHOOTS ONTARIO MAN SEEKS STATE COMPENSATION WELL KNOWN GARAGE MAN, IN- wwnnu ou ivi mun i na hiiu, APPEARS FOR HEARING (Special Staff Correapondenee) ONTARIO, March 18. Admitting that he had received compensation from the state on so many previous occasions that he was unable to give the exact dates, Harold Daigh, well-known garage man, appeared today at the city hall for a hearing before George H.

Johnson, representative of the State Compensation Insurance Fund, regarding his application for compensation for an accident which occurred a number of months ago. Daigh, who has met with so many accidents in his young life that his friends are beginning to think he is pursued by a jinx, testified that while in the employ of the Ontario Power Company last summer he met with an accident while overhauling a truck which caused a hernia-It was not until some three months later, however, it is said, that he realized the seriousness of his condition, the discovery coming about when he applied for a position with another concern and was turned down on account of his ailment. His application for compensation followed and the hearing of the case was called for today here. As Daigh had no witnesses at the hearing today, another hearing was set for March 26 in Los Angeles, when the applicant will be entitled to present witnesses to substantiate his claim. About five years ago Daigh was terribly injured in a bad motorcycle crash and he has met with minor accidents on numerous other occasions.

Chaffey High School (Special Staff Correapondenee) ONTARIO, March 18. W. Mertz, superintendent of the Frost-less Foothill Ranch of Alta Loma, spoke to the members of the Chaf fey Junior Farm Center yesterday on "Cover Crops and Their Uses." Mr. Mertz had many samples with him to illustrate his talk and. also gave figures to add to the interest of his address.

He was formerly with the superintendent of cultivation at the Riverside Citrus Experiment station and has had much experience, both practical and theoretical. All records for the Chaffey High School Honor Society were declared broken today, when it was announced that there are now 35 names on the roll. Dean Charles J. Booth today announced the names of those on the list of the Honor Society for the Junior College as follows: Esther Anderson, J. K.

Anderson, D. R. Black, E. A. Black, W.

A. Brown, V. V. Claypool, O. T.

Coffin, Amelia Don-ner, J. H. Dunaway, G. W. Garrett-son, George Hamilton, E.

S. Hughes, fi. C. Lindquist R. E.

Norris, Robert rRheinhold, C. C. Stevens, Mildred Smith, G. L. Taggert and L.

G. Woods. H. R. Stanford, plant pathologist of the Chaffey College of Agriculture, left for the northern part of the state by automobile this morning.

Charles G. Booth, dean of the Chaffey Juriior College, went to Los Angeles today to confer with Supervisor Sherrill of the Federal Board offices. FORE AND AFT. Experts of the Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy have been conduct ing experiments with the Davis gun and do not believe chat it has reached that stage of efficiency which will make the large type of modern battle ships absolutely useless in time of war, but tbey. are satisfied that -hey have perfected It so that will raise havoc with submarines.

Tht picture snows the Davis gun and a Lels rifle on the bow of a flylnc boat, with the marksman loading the Da via guv MORNING, MARCH I DAYLIGHT ROB! sh a mm I 'i Thieves Secure $34 Cash and Valuable Gold Watch From Ontario House (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, March, 18. Members of the Ontario police force were busy tonight in an effort to pick up the trail of a bold daylight burglar, who during the temporary absence of members of the household, ransacked the house of I W. Whitaker, Civil war veteran and pioneer Ontarian, at 125 West Street and made away with $34 in cash and a valuable gold watch belonging to Mrs Whitaker. The burglar or burglars entered by the front door, which was unfastened, but made their way about the house at will with the use of pass keys, not only opening many doors in this way, but several trunks as well. In discussing the case this evening, Mrs.

Whitaker expressed the belief that the thieves must have carried a large variety of keys with them, since each of three or four trunks ransacked had a different kind of lock. Of the cash taken, $31 belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker and the other $3 to Mrs. Mary Powell King, a roomer In the house.

The burglary was committed within a space of two hours, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker having gone out shortly aft er lunch, but Mrs. King remaining in the house until 2 o'clock and returning at four to find the house ransacked. On departing, Mrs.

King left the front door open, but she returned to find It Investigation showed the back of the house, which had been left locked, to be open. A room occupied by L. W. Williams, another roomer, had also been thoroughly ransacked, but so far as can be ascertained nothing was taken, the thieves apparently looking only for cash or jewelry as silverware and valuable articles of clothing were passed up. Mrs.

Whitaker especially prized the watch, which was a wedding gift from Mr. Whitaker more than 25 years ago. The watch is of somewhat peculair design, bearing a wreath of flowers in colored gold on the back and the initials, S. L. W.

Mrs. Whitaker stated tonight that she greatly hoped for the recovery of the watch not only for its actual value, but because she prizes it for association's sake. Investigation by the police failed to discover any footprints sufficiently distinct to be of value in running down the burglar. SCHOOL CHUMS ENJOY PARTY FOR ALICE RILEY 175 COUPLES DANCE AT MASQUERADE BALL OF UPLAND POST, AMERICAN LEGION (Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, March 18. Miss Alice Riley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Riley, entertained a number of her school friends yesterday at her home on Third Avenue, the occasion being the 12th anniversary of her birthday. The time passed very happily in games, music and singing and deli cious refreshments, including a lovely birthday cake, were served at the end of a pleasant afternoon to the follow ing guests: Marion Hall, Neva Arvilla Steiner, Lola Nellie Graham, Edna Graham, Marjoric Homan, Irene Churchill, Mildred Bane, Violet Colborn, Margaret Maxwell, Er nestine Tinsley, Elizabeth Boulton, Bethel Wood, Dorothy Ford, Elizabeth Born, Olive Puehler.

Mrs. E. S. Troeller, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. S.

W. Sedgwick, Mrs. Philip Casey and Miss Hanson, motored to La Jolla today after the close of school, where they will spend the Easter holidays. There were 175 couples present at the annual masquerade ball given by the Post No. 73, of the American Legion Thursday night In Ruedy's Hall.

A special orchestra played for" them and the rooms were prettily decorated with St Patrick's colors. Clair Kirk of the Legion won the men's prize for the best costume, while Miss Fisher of Los Angeles) won the women's prize. The judges for the costumes were C. E. Grier of Upland, Welles Ross of Ontario and Mr.

Werner of Pomona, Mr. and Mrs. William Kirsten on West Street were host ami -hostess Thursday night at a delightful surprise party given In honor of Mrs. Kirsten's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Browning of Ohio. The evening was spent in games and sing ing and delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The guests present were Miss Alice Browning, sister of Mr. Browning, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Harris and their children, Elizabeth, Margaret and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

R. N. Hobbs, Max Hobbs and Raymond Hobbs, Mrs. Belle Reed, Wilbur Reed, Miss Gladys Reed and Miss Dorothy Schulz. ACTION APPROVED WASHINGTON.

Mar. 18. Action of army and navy officers in; refusing to permit American troops to participate In an evacuation day parade at Boston of which Irish freedom advocates are in charge, was formally approved today by President Hording after a con ference with Secretary Hughes of the state department and Secretary Weeks of the War Department. BORN IN ONTARIO TAYLOR In Ontario, California, March 14, 1921, to the wife, of Earl WilMam layior, 542 East Street, a daughter. ft I.

t. i it iir in 8EEINO UN i AKWJ i IN FIVE MINUTES l-peclal Staff Correapondenee) ONTARIO, March 18. H. C. Williamson of the Southside Furniture Company, a former Okla-boman and well acquainted with the late Jake Hamon, today expressed satisfaction at the dispatch with which the jury freed Clara Smith Hamon of the charge of' murdering the politician.

Mr. Williamson declared that Hamon was known as one of the most tricky and unscrupulous men in Oklahoma politics. Daniel Swanson was today issued a permit by the city department of buildings for the erection on his property in Sierra Court of a frame garage at a cost of $250. The work will be done by day labor. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Goodwin Franklsh motored to Los Angeles this afternoon to hear Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini tonight in recital at the Philharmonic Auditorium. Central Intermediate School last night won over Upland Intermedlate in a track meet staged at Central School campus by a score of 4 to 2.

The meet was well attended. Work of improving Latimer Flying Field in West Main Street with the use of a tractor and grader is to be commenced Monday morning. It was announced today, under the direction of C. C. Minton and Clayton Duke.

The work is to be financed by the Blue Bird Airlines Company, which will have planes here March 26 and 27 for carrying passengers and who will turn over the receipts to pay for the improvement work. Grammar school pupils of Ontario left school this afternoon with light hearts, for next week th'e annual spring vacation is to he observed. Sessions will be resumed March 28. Theft of a new overcoat, the coat of a gray suit and a razor from apartments occupied by ithem In a local rooming house were today re ported to the police by Jack Tunne- cliff and R. C.

M. Fistoe, Mrs. H. J. Trumbull and Miss Bar bara Trumbull of Chicago are among recent arrivals in Ontario, where they expect to visit for some time.

Mrs. H. Swan Is Hostess to Friday Afternoon Club (Special Staff Correapondenee) ONTARIO, March 18. Members of the Friday Afternoon Club were de lightfully entertained this afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. Henry Ed- son Swan, 501 North Vine Avenue.

The club this year is studying Am erican history. Mrs. Richard H. Gus- hec gave a most Interesting paper on Kentucky Mountain Whites" and read from the "Kentucky Mountain Rhymes" of Anne Cobb. Mrs.

Archi baitt T. Hamilton presented a pa.per showing much careful preparation on "The Scotch-Irish in America." Spring blossoms and greenery added to the attractiveness of the home and because next week is "Prune Week" In California, the tempting collation which marked the close of the after noon was featured by prune dishes of various description. Fifteen enjoyed the afternoon. THIS 'WOMAN SUFFERED Mrs. H.

A. Leaman. Sturgln, Colo. writes: "I suffered with bladder and kidney trouble for years. Doctored and tried everytning.

No neip. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. They helped me so much I used 7 bottles. Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless nights.

Suffered so it seemed I hardly could live. Recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer from kidney trouble as dla. Sold everywhere. Adv. Oakland Sensible Six, sales and service.

S. E. Cor. 3d and Sts. Make yonr own; use RealmalL Limited.

NEW FAST-TRAINS Lt Loa Angelas Fullerton Corona Riverside San Bernardino Ar Kansas City At Chicago (3rd Day) Sleeper sot out for occupancy antn JO a. Harvey Dining Car and all comforts- of the popular California Limited -which- for yaars has enjoyed ths reputation of affenfiMQ pre mineot limited), 7:20 p. 11:00 p. m. Other daily trains for Chicaro and East leave fin Bernardino 10:10 a.

11:10 a. U2S Taravhoao or AdOrsa KOlicna Baa Bernardino, CaJU. Relief Fund Cabled From L. A. to Orient Friday Used in China Tuesday (Snecial Staff Corre9ondeaee) ONTARIO, March 18.

Julian R. Davis, chairman of the local drive in the national campaign for the relief of starving Chinese, tonight reported slightly more than $600 raised in Ontario to date. By way of emphasizing the prompt-, ness with which the funds for this relief work are made available, Mr. Davis reported tonight that $400 for- warded by him Friday to campaign headquarters in Los Angeles waa promptly cabled to the Orient where it was used in the relief work Tuesday. Mr.

Davis forwarded an additional $175 today and hopes to be able to send more the first of the week. Ontario's quota has been fixed at $1000 and as the campaign locally is continued at least through next week, it is believed that the entire amount will be raised. Many of the city churches took' cocllections for this relief fund last Sunday and others will do likewise at their services next Sunday. It is reported that $3,000,000 has been raised in the United States to date and President Harding has renewed his plea for donations. Mr.

Davis declared today that subscriptions of any size whatever will bf most welcome. may tte madi at any of the city banks and mill. bottles for the collection of smal change have been placed in many c. the mercantile establishments in th. business district, these already having yielded neat amounts.

AGED MAN FOUND DEAD AT HOUSE YESTERDAY SEEMS CERTAIN JOHN FUNK OF REDLANDS, 80 YEARS OLD, DEAD 24 HOURS (Special Staff Correspondence! REDLANDS, March 18. John F. Funk, aged 80, of 48 East Pearl Avenue, was found dead in his home today by Officer William Morrison who had been called to the place by neighbors who suspected something' was wrong because of the disappearance from view of Funk. Remains were removed to the Dow Fitzsimmons' chapel and' Coroner J. B.

Hanna notified. He will hold an inquest tomorrow morning. Body of Funk was hanging over the foot of his bed in such a way as to indicate that he had been suddenly stricken, and condition of remains were such that it seems certain, he had been dead for at least 24 hours when discovered. Deceased has no relatives here, but a daughter Mrs. Ella Myers, of Richmond, has been notified and arrangements for the funeral will be announced when her wishes in, the matter are Mrs.

Funk died about three years ago and since that time he has lived alone in the little house where he died. There is nothing to indicate that death was due to anything but natural causes. HOTEL ELTON Fourth and State Sts. Radlandt Refined, Quiet, Homelike Courtesy, Service, Comfort Moderate Rates Weekly ft mi 4:00 PM 4:50 PM 6:50 PM k'i 2:00 PM P4 I AasB Baa Ooeot Telayboaa e09 DTI IS PO CK.