anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-28

If you want help, or have something for sale, Anaheim HERALD want ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. IX. EIGHT PAGES THIRTEEN HURT WHEN TRAM CAR COLLIDES WITH ELECTRIC TRAIN Wet Rails Cause Crash In Los Angeles—Brakes and Sand Fail To Stop Speeding Interurban. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Thirteen persons were injured and rushed to the receiving hospital here today following a collision between an interurban electric train and a street car. The crash occurred at Seventh and San Pedro streets. An incoming Long Beach train, unable to stop at the intersection because of wet rails, crashed into a Stephenson avenue car and almost cut it in two. The wrecked street car was whirled completely around and fell on its side. "I could see that we were going to hit the street car," Motorman A. T. Meyhoffer said at police headquarters, where an investigation of the accident is under way. "I jammed on the brakes, but because of the recent rain and slippery rails, we shot ahead at the same speed. I applied the sand, but even that didn't check us." Arthur Burch, Soda Wants Hollywood May Get Prison In LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—The Hollywood Soda Fountain and Tea Rooms, Arthur C. Burch, Prop. This is the legend, according to Arthur, which will make its appearance over a natty little shop in Hollywood if the jury in his present trial for murder turns in the hoped-for verdict of acquittal. "I've a friend out Hollywood way who owns a confectionery store," the busy, amiable little person who is accused of perpetrating one of the most mysterious and cold-blooded murders in California criminal annuals, confided to newspapermen today. Local Man Who Sold Liquor to Cops is in Jail Pleading guilty to the charges of selling intoxicating liquors and keeping a place where liquor was sold. F. L. Bradley, proprietor of the filling station at the corner of County road and West Center street, Anaheim, was given his choice of $200 or 200 days in jail on each count. Bradley was in jail today pending the success of his effort to raise the fine. He was taken Saturday evening by Sheriff C. E. Jackson and his deputies, who purchased liquor from business with him great stuff—squirrel derful sedative for my long stay in jail. The dapper little and minister's son outlined his plans more easily picture penser than as the in ambush through isolated Beverly wealthy John Be death when the latt pany with Madaly RECREATION PRESENTING WORK The Recreation bu Lease No. 2, was Standard Oil Employd Oil Company S baby grand piano, employees, was g Kraemer, G. I. Tho the program for th H. Sutton of Yorbah vocal solo; Sarah Park, a gypsy dance Hall. Fullerton, voca San Pedro streets. An incoming Long Beach train, unable to stop at the intersection because of wet rails, crashed into a Stephenson avenue car and almost cut it in two. The wrecked street car was whirled completely around and fell on its side. "I could see that we were going to hit the street car." Motorman A. T. Meyhoffer said at police headquarters, where an investigation of the accident is under way. "I jammed on the brakes, but because of the recent rain and slippery rails, we shot ahead at the same speed. I applied the sand, but even that didn't check us." Rushed to Hospital The injured, for the most part passengers of the Stephenson avenue car, were rushed to the receiving hospital in ambulances. None were seriously hurt, according to a hospital bulletin after first aid had been given. The loud crash when the two cars met attracted crowds numbering into the thousands. Traffic at the street intersection and on the Pacific Electric main line was tied up for almost an hour. LONG BEACH MUNICIPAL OIL WELL COMES IN ON SIGNAL HILL A new oil well came in on Signal Hill last night. It was not cause for rejoicing for a group of stockholders of a big corporation, but tidings of gladness to an entire city. It means, say those who say they know, that Long Beach is soon to discard the title "Queen of the Beaches" for that of "Taxless Town." The well, which shows a production of from 500 to 1000 barrels of the black gold a day, belongs to the city of Long Beach. It is the first municipally owned producing oil well in the world, it is asserted, and proves that the territory being developed by the city is "pay dirt" and that in a short time many holes in the ground will be pouring money into the city treasury. Ramsey Municipal No. 1 is the well's official title and it has been drilled to a depth of 3181 feet. Since Friday balling has been in progress and those in charge were in a position to place the gusher under control as soon as necessary. Just one big splash as the gas pressure forced the fluid over the top of the derrick. The waiting cap was quickly put in place and the gusher was under control. The newest producer on Signal Hall is just 200 feet from the Shell Company's Alamitos No. 1, which was the first producer in that territory. The city owns many acres in the immediate vicinity and its officials have every reason to believe that in the near future scores of producers will be in operation. The city has a contract with Ramsey Brothers, who have been doing the drilling and will share Pleading guilty to the charges of selling intoxicating liquors and keeping a place where liquor was sold. F. L. Bradley, proprietor of the filling station at the corner of County road and West Center street, Anaheim, was given his choice of $200 or 200 days in jail on each count. Bradley was in jail today pending the success of his effort to raise the fine. He was taken Saturday evening by Sheriff C. E. Jackson and his deputies, who purchased liquor from Bradley as evidence. ANAHEIM BOYS RETURN FROM CONFERENCE OF Y. M. C. A. Thirty-nine boys and eight leaders returned last night from the seventeenth annual Older Boys' Conference of the Y. M. C. A., which was held at Santa Barbara last week. The conference this year was one of the best and had an attendance of more than 350 delegates and leaders, according to reports. Harry Rimmer, main speaker of the conference, with his wide experiences in the north woods and in the army, gave several good addresses. C. C. Chapman, chairman of the state Y. M. C. A. committee, opened the conference with a short address and after a few short talks by different members of the various delegations, Rimmer gave an address on the subject of "Dynamite." The spirit and theme of the conference was "Something More." As a follow up of this conference, there is to be held an Orange County Older Boys' Conference at Orange Saturday and Sunday, December 3 and 4 to which every member of the six Hi-Y clubs in the county are invited to attend. Rimmer has been secured as speaker of the conference and with Ralph Cole and H. O. Hill of the state staff of the Y. M. C. A., will help in the program. Plans have been laid by the people of Orange to provide entertainment for 150 delegates, the boys arriving Saturday morning and remaining until Sunday afternoon. The theme of the county conference is "Something More Ahead." The delegates to the Santa Barbara conference from Anaheim were: George Easton; Dana Newkirk; Clinton Griggs; Art Mann; Marlowe Janss and Clifford Elliott. RELATIVES IN HEIRS TO DELHI ST Relatives in Syriac Delhi store keeper cans September 11, letters of administration tiled today with M. Backs, by A.R. and his three children Raham, 12, and heirs named in the seeking their approval of Richards and the estate has been estate is valued at $4000, half of which a half interest in Delhi. SCHOOLS FOR PLANNED B FARM AN More comprehensive plans have been laid count schools plan county from Decem than those of the su classes carried on la same supervision, a Wahlberg county f R. V. Wright, fa specialist from BUREAU SETS GOAL FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NEXT MONTH With a goal of 2,500 set for the 1922 quota of Orange County Farm Bureau members, plans are already under way for the big membership campaign to open December 6. Seven of the fourteen farm centers in the county have been lined up for the campaign and work among the remaining seven is being rapidly completed. Workers throughout the county are to be delegated to secure new members and each center is expected to contribute its share of work. A feature of the campaign is to be a big luncheon for all workers in the membership campaign. This will be held in Santa Ana on the noon of December 5, the day prior to the opening of the campaign. It will be the purpose of this meeting to stir up enthusiasm and arouse the workers to the highest pitch of endeavor. WIFE GETS ESTATE OF MISSING HUBBY Superior Judge R. Y. Williams late Saturday granted the petition of Mr. Bertha P. May for administration of the estate of her missing husband, Leslie R. May. The estate consists principally of a life insurance policy in the sum of $166. Mr. May mysteriously disappeared in October, 1915. His whereabouts have never been revealed, it is understood. BRIDE OF ONE DAY NOW ASKS DIVORGE How a bride and her husband were alleged to have separated the same day that they were married, was revealed in Santa Ana today when a divorce action, originally filed in Los Angeles county on behalf of Clara Opal Penhall of Los Angeles against Raymond H. Penhall, now living at Westminster, was transferred to the superior court of Orange county on a change of venue. The complaint which was filed in Los Angeles by Attorney H. Y. Gibson, recites that the couple were married in Santa Ana February 17, 1920, and separated the same day. The bill of particulars does not state the reason for the separation. The plaintiff states that a child, now 13 months old, was born to the couple. The plaintiff asks a decree and $50 a month alimony. The case was transferred to Orange county upon motion of Attorney Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, representing the defendant. GERMANY WOULD PROVE THAT NATION HAS DISARMED LONDON, Nov. 28.—Germany is prepared to offer guarantees that she has disarmed to allay fears of the French, according to a dispatch to the London Chronicle, from Berlin, quoting "an official statement from the German ministry of defense." This is taken as the German reply to the speech of Premier Briand before the Washington disarmament conference in which the French premier pointed to "a German military menace" as the reason for France refusing to substantially reduce her armies. PLANNED BIRD FARM ANNOUNCEMENT More comprehensive plans have been laid out county from December than those of the state classes carried on last same supervision, and Wahberg, county faction R. V. Wright, far specialist from the Agriculture at Berkshire personal charge of the who took advantage year under the directive will be glad of the order to specialize on a project year under his directive. The first class will day, December 12, and will deal with cost marketing apples. Will have a special school. December 13 will meet December 15 in accounts concerning sugar beet production costs and methods will be the subject lecture, December 15 school. Poultry men will help in accounting in the poultry show, Friday. LOS ANGELES, TO OF THE COAST'S VETERAN WITH those who lives to the game." Emery H. Rogers, flying field here, fell yesterday in full view hundreds of spectators. His small monoplane he was driving out a race with another bone in his body well fall. He died two hours Hollywood emergency out regaining consciousness. Rogers, who was and a former servant a wife and two babies. ANAHEIM DAILY HERE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921. ch, Soda Jerk Hollywood Store Prison Instead "This friend wants me to go into business with him. It ought to be great stuff—squirting soda. A wonderful sedative for my nerves after my long stay in jail," he said. The dapper little college graduate and minister's son, as he smilingly outlined his plans for the future, was more easily pictured as a soda dispenser than as the assassin who lay in ambush through midnight hours at Isolated Beverly Glen, and shot wealthy John Belton Kennedy to death when the latter appeared in company with Madalynne Obenchain. FATTY ARBUCKLE WILL CONCLUDE DEFENSE TODAY GIRL WILL TALK Alice Lake Among Witnesses To Be Called in Trial Of Film Comedian on Manslaughter Charge. SAN FRANCISCO... Nov. 28.—The million dollar legal defense of Roscoe Arbuckle announced it would conclude its case today with the testimony of a dozen men and women from the Los Angeles movie studios and several finger print experts. Arbuckle, himself, is not expected to take the stand to give the details of the liquor party which led to the death of Virginia Rappe, film beauty. Most prominent among the witnesses to be called today stood the name of Alice Lake, former Broadway favorite, now in the movies. While the exact nature of her testimony was held secret, it was believed she would tell of parties at which she had seen Miss Rappe become hysterical and disrobe or attempt to and also of parties where Arbuckle acted the part of the "perfect gentleman." RECREATION BUILDING PRESENTED TO OIL WORKERS The Recreation building at Kraemer Lease No. 2, was presented to the Standard Oil Employees by the Standard Oil Company Saturday night. A baby grand piano, for the use of the employes, was given by Samuel Kraemer, G. I. Thomas had charge of the program for the evening. Thomas H. Sutton of Yorba Linda gave a vocal solo; Sarah Muirhead, Buena Park, a gypsy dance in costume; Mrs. Hall, Fullerton, vocal solo. This photograph of Baron Edmund he arrived to take up his duties as Washington. He is the first German Count von Bernstorff sailed away at came only to prepare the way for the soon be appointed and to whom he will is in striking contrast to the Germans for he arrived clad in a worn suit of WORKERS The Recreation building at Kraemer Lease No. 2, was presented to the Standard Oil Employees by the Standard Oil Company Saturday night. A baby grand piano, for the use of the employes, was given by Samuel Kraemer. G. I. Thomas had charge of the program for the evening. Thomas H. Sutton of Yorba Linda gave a vocal solo; Sarah Muirhead, Buena Park, a gypsy dance in costume; Mrs. Hall, Fullerton, vocal solo. James W. Foley, of Pasadena, special writer for the Anaheim Daily Herald, was the main speaker of the evening. He finished his talk with his poem "Chums." The men's quartette from the lease concluded the program. The early evening was given to a banquet of barbecued steaks and other dishes served at 6 o'clock. There were thirty tables with twenty-four seated at each table. The grounds were lighted by torches attached to the main gas line. After the program, the guests were invited to the new hall, where a grand ball concluded the entertainment. RELATIVES IN SYRIA HEIRS TO ESTATE OF DELHI STOREKEEPER Relatives in Syria were named as heirs to the estate of John Khoury, Delhi store keeper murdered by Mexicans September 11, in the petition or letters of administration of the estate filed today with County Clerk J. M. Backs, by A Richards, a cousin, and his three children, Mike, 14; Abraham, 12, and Salwa, 10, are the heirs named in the petition. A letter seeking their approval of the appointment of Richards as administrator of the estate has been sent to Syria. The estate is valued at approximately $4000, half of which was included in a half interest in the grocery store at Delhi. SCHOOLS FOR RANCHERS PLANNED BY COUNTY FARM ADVISOR Moe comprehensive and complete plans have been laid for the farm account schools planned for Orange county from December 12 inclusive, than those of the successful series of classes carried on last year under the same supervision, according to H. E. Wahlberg, county farm advisor. R. V. Wright, farm management specialist from the State College of finger print experts. Arbuckle, himself, is not expected to take the stand to give the details of the liquor party which led to the death of Virginia Rappe, film beauty. Most prominent among the witnesses to be called today stood the name of Alice Lake, former Broadway favorite, now in the movies. While the exact nature of her testimony was held secret, it was believed she would tell of parties at which she had seen Miss Rappe become hysterical and disrobe or attempt to and also of parties where Arbuckle acted the part of the "perfect gentleman." Finger Expert on Stand Igmatus McCarthy, the "Sherlock Holmes of the finger experts held the juvenile lead in the star cast for today. Other lesser lights from the studios also will be summoned to the stand. Interest in the trial has continued to increase and arrangements were made today to handle the largest crowd as the people started to gather about the Hall of Justice long before court opened. Background Inspire Drama Across the street from the court building is Portsmouth Square where sailors from the seven seas told Robert Louis Stevenson many of the tales he later wove into great stories. A hundred yards away lies Chinatown, radiant in its oriental coloring. On another side lies the famous "Barbary Coast" still struggling for its existence against the onslaught of prohibition and moral crusaders. And a hundred yards away in still another direction are the wholesale markets pungent with the dank odors of pine apples, bananas, spices and cocoanuts, fresh from the South Sea Isles. It gives the scene a background which might inspire a greater drama than it now holds. Preacher to Get Rich From Well at Beach Town HUNTINGTON BEACH, Nov. 28.—When the Rev. Byron H. Wilson, Methodist minister, invested his savings or many years in a four-acre tract of land at Huntington Beach, he hoped to prepare a home place for his declining years, where he could "putter around" and have congenial occupation for himself outdoors. But oil derricks came to Huntington Beach and the minister was not averse to receiving his share of the golden petroleum, so he executed a lease to the Argonaut Oil Company, which began drilling. A few days ago this well, known as Wilson No. 1, was "brought in," but did nothing startling, and only "opened up" on Saturday, when it began flowing at the rate of 1000 barrels a day. As a result Rev. Wilson's oil income is approximately $300. CORNELL TURNS DOWN OFFER FOR GAME AT PASADENA ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Cornell will be unable to accept California's offer for a football game New Year's day at Pasadena, Homyn Berry, graduate manager, announced today. The team's next game is with mid-year exams, he explained. MAY SETTLE SHANTUNG PROBLEM OUT OF CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Peacable settlement of the thorny Shantung problem "out of court" is likely unless the far eastern committee compels its consideration in that body. There is also a prospect that Japan will denounce—cancel—the famous twenty-one demands which infringe on China's political and territorial integrity. This information came today from a source extremely intimate with Pacific developments. Gold Nugget Found In Gizzard of Chicken LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—The old, old story of the Goose that Land the Golden Egg was repeated with new trimmings yesterday. Lieut. George O. Daudel of Central station gathered a hatchet under his arm and swooped down on the chicken coop. Mrs. Daudel ripped the gizard asunder and found a gold nugget about the size of a pencil eraser. NATIONAL STRIKE OF PACKING EMPLOYES THREATENED PLANNED BY COUNTY FARM ADVISOR More comprehensive and complete plans have been laid for the farm account schools planned for Orange county from December 12 inclusive, than those of the successful series of classes carried on last year under the same supervision, according to H. E. Wahlberg, county farm advisor. R. V. Wright, farm management specialist from the State College of Agriculture at Berkeley, will have personal charge of the classes. Those who took advantage of the classes last year under the direction of Mr. Wright will be glad of the opportunity offered to specialize on a particular line this year under his direction. The first class will be held Wednesday, December 12, at Costa Mesa and will deal with cost of production and marketing apples. Walnut growers will have a special class at the Tustin school. December 13. Beet growers will meet December 14 at the Garden Grove Y. M. C. A. for a demonstration in accounts concerning the cost of sugar beet production. Citrus production costs and methods of accounting will be the subject of the Thursday lecture, December 15 at Fullerton high school. Poultry men will have a special class in accounting in their business at the poultry show, Friday, December 16. LOS ANGELES AVIATOR KILLED WHEN PLANE CRASHES TO EARTH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Another of the coast's veteran flyers is today with those who have "given their lives to the game." Emery H. Rogers, owner of a large flying field here, fell to his death late yesterday in full view of his wife and hundreds of spectators. His small monoplane side-slipped as he was driving out of a bank turn in a race with another machine. Every bone in his body was broken in the fall. He died two hours later at the Hollywood emergency hospital without regaining consciousness. Rogers, who was 27 years of age and a former service aviator, leaves a wife and two babies. HARDING SELECTS TWO AMBASSADORS WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—Nominals of United States ambassadors to Germany and Austria will be sent to the Senate by President Harding probably on the opening day of the regular session, December 5. The president is understood to have decided definitely upon Representative Allan B. Houghton of Corning, N. Y., for the Berlin post. While there is still an element of doubt as to who will be sent to Vienna it has been indicated that the White House that Judge Theodore Brentano of Chicago will be selected. THREE BILLION DOLLAR BUDGET WILL GO TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—President Harding will submit a three billion dollar budget to congress when it convenes on December 5, it was learned today. It will cover financial needs for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. This estimate is $1,068,000,000 below the estimate submitted for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, and represents an actual saving of $500,000,000, as congress pared that much from the estimates. LITLE GIRL SCALDED WHILE PLAYING NEAR IRVINE OIL WELL Seriously burned about her legs and body, little Miss Grace Wolfskill, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolfskill, 851 South Windsor boulevard, Los Angeles, is in the Communities hospital where she is reported to be in a precarious condition. The little girl was burned by a spray of steam from the exhaust pipe of an engine at the Interstate Oil Company's well at Irvine as she was running about at play. Her parents were nearby and rushed to her aid when they heard her cries. An effort was made to offer first aid at once and then the parents rushed the child to the Community Hospital in their automobile. According to the physician who is treating the case almost a third of her body is burned. Although the condition of the little girl is considered critical some hope is held out for her recovery. HERALD If your goods are not moving as fast as you want them to, a well worded display ad in The HERALD will solve the problem. 1921. NO. 11. VON THERMANN WHO HAS COME GERMANY AS ACTING AMBASSADOR BURGLARS GET $250 IN LOOT FROM ANAHEIM HOME AT NIGHT Silverware, Jewelry and Clothing Taken By Men Who Enter Amack House and Escape. Burglar entered the home of U. S. Amack, 711 West Broadway, between 7 and 9:15 o'clock Saturday night and took articles amounting in value to nearly $250. Entrance to the house was forced through a rear window which, it is said, was the only one in the house left unlocked. The screen outside the window was cut by the thieves. Miss Beulah Smith of Long Beach spent the week end with Mrs. Wayne Amack and the two, with Mrs. U. S. Amack and Miss Coy Amack, spent the evening at the theater. U. S. Amack and Wayne Amack were away on a hunting trip. When the theater party arrived home, Mrs. Amack found several bureau drawers pulled out and collars strewn about the floor. The tour women immediately left the house and stopped a Mr. Bigelow who RETURNS DOWN FOR GAME SADENA Nov. 28. Cornell to accept California's all game New Year's game, Homyn Berry, announced today, the game is with mid-explained. LE SHANTUNG OUT OF CONFERENCE Nov. 28. Peacable thorny Shantung court is likely unarmed committee composition in that body, prospect that Japan cancel—the famous bands which infringe on and territorial in-come came today from a tiny intimate with Patrons. FOUND IN HAZARD of Chicken Nov. 28. The old, Goose that Land the repeated with new day. O. Daudel of Central a hatchet under his head down on the chick-saundal ripped the giz-d found a gold nugge of a pencil eraser. STRIKE OF EMPLOYES ATTENED Twelve Gamblers Nabbed by Police Saturday Night Twelve Mexicans were taken Saturday night by Sheriff C. E. Jackson and Deputies Roy Ballard, C. M. Wood, Herman Zabel, Harry Ballard and Undersheriff E. E. French in a raid on a gambling game in progress in the pool hall at the intersection of Lemon street and the highway, north of Anaheim. A complaint charging the men with gambling was sworn out by Jackson this morning and they were expected to appear before Justice of the Peace J. B. Cox late today. The men were caught by the officers while the game was in progress and cards and money were said to have been in evidence on the table. The officers entered the building suddenly and surprised the players before they could remove evidence of the game. The Mexicans taken by the officers are Calestra Deanda, Jose Sanchez, Benjamin Alcala, Toran Avala, Francisco Gullardo, J. S. Hernandez, Raymond Montana, A. Anton, Jesus Espinosa, Guadalupe Sauna, Feliz Ruiz and Juan Vargus. COUNTY FARM BUREAU TO BE REPRESENTED AT MEETING That the Orange County Farm Bureau would have at least one representative at the meeting of the League of the Southwest at Riverside December 8, 9, and 10, was announced today by R. D. Flaherty; secretary-manager of the farm bureau. The League of the Southwest includes about 3000 organizations from most of the states of the Southwest and representatives of a major portion of these organizations are expected to attend. Power questions and the proposed Boulder canyon dam on the Colorado River are to be features of the meeting. It is considered of utmost importance to all portions of the Southwest in many ways and a general ren-the house left unlocked. The screen outside the window was cut by the thieves. Miss Beulah Smith of Long Beach spent the week end with Mrs. Wayne Amack and the two, with Mrs. U. S. Amack and Miss Coy Amack, spent the evening at the theater. U. S. Amack and Wayne Amack were away on a hunting trip. When the theater party arrived home, Mrs. Amack found several bureau drawers pulled out and collars strewn about the floor.. The tour women immediately left the house and stopped a Mr. Bigelow who was passing in an automobile. He searched the house, and finding no one, suggested that the police be called. The police arrived but found no clues at the time. Silverware Stolen Among things missed were two table cloths, silver set, lavailier and suitcase belonging to Miss Beulah Smith, a new suit of clothes belonging to U. S. Amack, a dress, a skirt, a smock. The nature of some of the articles stolen indicated, police say, that the thieves were Mexicans, as some red apples were taken, beads, revolver and box of cartridges, perfume, 250 pennies in a jug and a telephone book. It is said by police that the thieves thought that by taking the telephone book they could prevent the immediate calling of the officers. Following a search on Sunday morning, an article belonging to Mrs. Wayne Amack was found beside buggy tracks on Palm street indicating that the thieves had used a buggy and had started south. Sheriff Jackson later secured some excellent fingerprints from the window screen and says he will compare them with those of certain men suspected of the robbery. Mrs. Wayne Amack suffered minor bruises about her head and arms when she fainted and fell to the floor after turning in the police alarm. Frozen Bodies In Boat Drift in After Wreck KINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 28.-Nine lives were lost when the Great Lakes freighter City of New York foundered during a terrific gale on Lake Ontario Thursday night, according to word received here today. The dead include Capt. Harry Randall, owner of the craft, his wife and son and six sailors. The ship founded between Kingston and Oswego. The storm was said to have been the most severe that has swept over the lake this season. A lifeboat was washed ashore early today containing the bodies of Mrs. Randall and four of the crew. All had died of exposure. Their bodies were frozen to the bottom of the boat. ROTARIANS HEAR TALKS AND WIRELESS MUSIC AT LUNCHEON STRIKE OF EMPLOYES HATENED Meeting at which 2000 of plants in greater cause of wage cuts, international president Meat Cutters makers, declared that if sent came from meet-packing centers, strike order by Thurs. has purchased the South Los Angeles make a sub-division RL SCALLED MAYING NEAR OIL WELL ed about her legs and Grace Wolfskill, three of Mr. and Mrs. South Windson boule- is in the Commun- she is reported to condition. was burned by a spray exhaust pipe of an state Oil Company's she was running parents were near her aid when they made to offer first then the parents to the Community automobile. Accordian who is treating third of her body is with the condition of the considered critical some for her recovery. LEague of the Southwest at Riverside December 8, 9, and 10, was announced today by R. D. Flaherty; secretary-manager of the farm bureau. The League of the Southwest includes about 3000 organizations from most of the states of the Southwest and representatives of a major portion of these organizations are expected to attend. Power questions and the proposed Boulder canyon dam on the Colorado River are to be features of the meeting. It is considered of utmost importance to all portions of the Southwest in many ways and a general representation is expected. Secretary of Interior Fall will come as the personal representative of President Harding, who is said to be much interested in the project. Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Governor W. D. Stephens are other speakers of note expected. INABILITY TO SECURE SPEAKER POSTPONES C. OF C. MEETING The members' meeting of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce has been postponed until a date on which a speaker can be secured. Two men were asked to come here for the meeting scheduled for this week, but they were unable to accept the invitation. It is thought that a man will be secured before the end of this week and announcement of the date of the meeting will be sent to the members by the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. SMALLPOX CONTINUES TO CLAIM VICTIMS KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28: Smallpox continued to eat its war into the ranks of the unvaccinated yesterday. Six new cases were reported. Three more died. The fatality list stood at ninety-one since September 1. There have been 265 cases of the disease since the epidemic started. Eighty-eight persons were in the hospital list night. Dr. J. P. Leake of Washington, United States public health service representative, sent here by the government, reiterated a warning to those not yet vaccinated. ROTARIANS HEAR TALKS AND WIRELESS MUSIC AT LUNCHEON Edward Hale of Long Beach was the speaker at the regular luncheon of the Anaheim Rotary Club at the Cherry Blossom cafe today. His subject was "Rotary." S. C. Hartranft, who has just returned from his vacation, gave an interesting account of his visit, with his son, Glenn, at Stanford university and of his visit to Grant Park. A. Bevillard had charge of a wireless concert, which was enjoyed by the Rotarians. DEATH OF COSTA MESA BABIES IS MYSTERY TO PHYSICIANS Repeated laboratory tests covering a wide range of experiments, embracing collaboration on the part of county health officials, have failed to determine the cause of intestinal inflammation diagnosed as enteritis which caused the deaths recently of two children of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wygant of Costa Mesa. According to Dr. Harry Zaiser, superintendent of the Orange County hospital, no further efforts will be made to solve the mystery, as he stated that all within the power of the county authorities had been done. The first death in the Wygant family occurred about two weeks ago, at which time Alice 3 years old, was the victim. Lettie, 19 months old, was the second one to be stricken, dying at the County hospital a week ago. Other members of the Wygant family who have been receiving treatment at the county hospital, were removed to their home Saturday morning. Dr. Zaiser said that their condition was such that no further alarm was felt.