oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-02

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 233. 2 MEN FATAL U. S. Ready to Act in SHOEBRIDGE, LOCAL VAULTER, BREAKS STATE H. S. RECORD Anaheim's Lanky Athlete Observes Charms of Golden Gate from Altitude of 12 Feet By R. Walton Harold Shoebridge at Berkeley, Saturday, won the state championship for Anaheim in the pole-vault, the height being 12 feet. He cleared the bar at a height which easily won over all competitors. This is a new state high school record for the pole-vault. Shoebridge from his boyhood days has always been inclined toward athletics, and very early exhibited remarkable skill in all branches. When he attended grammar school he was especially noted for his skill in pitching and baseball. He was the "Water-loo" of many a heavy hitter and dismayed the opposing teams by his ability to twist the ball in and about their ears. Upon his entry into high school in the class of 21, he quickly took up the different branches of shorts and Harding Is Prepared To Name Arbitrators NEW YORK, May 2.—The marine strike, designed to paralyze American shipping on the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts, was growing today while both sides awaited intervention by President Harding. The President is prepared to name a commission to arbitrate the marine workers' strike as soon as both parties concerned have announced their willingness to abide by the decision of such a commission, it was stated at the White House today. Altho-the strike became effective at 4 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, its full effects were not expected to be uncertainable before tonight. If 'all members of the International Seamen's union respond to the call the following results will be attained: Thirteen million tons of shipping, including 2500 United States shipping board vessels, will be tied up. About 125,000 marine workers will be idle. Thousands of other workmen, including longshoremen and harbor employees, will be immediately effected. The loss will amount to approxi- Shoebridge from his boyhood days has always been inclined toward athletics, and very early exhibited remarkable skill in all branches. When he attended grammar school he was especially noted for his skill in pitching baseball. He was the "Waterloo" of any a heavy hitter and destroyed the opposing teams by his ability to wist the ball in and about their ears. Upon his entry into high school in the class of 21 he quickly took up the different branches of sports and rapidly gained headway. Since his sophomore year he has pitched for the school team. He is an expert in football and basketball. In track he is a participant in practically all events. He has been spoken of by outsiders as the best all around athlete they had seen. Shoebridge has done a great deal toward putting Anaheim on the map again in the line of athletics. Susie also has been in the cast of several plays and shows remarkable talent along that line. We all appreciate and are proud of "Susie's" record and I am sure that we will wish him good luck and may have the opportunity of bringing home more medals during his college career in the future. 150 PARTICIPATE IN 'Y' MEET SATURDAY There were more than 150 participants in the various events at the track meet of the Orange-co Y. M. C. A. clubs at Orange-co park Saturday. Following the various events, a free supper was given the participants and others who were present under the direction of A. J. Raitt of Fullerton. Mr. Raitt fed them 50 pounds of weinles, 400 buns, eight pounds of beans and a like amount of ice cream. All of it was eaten. The track meet was in charge of George E. Chessum of Orange. The Highland club of Santa Ana won the silver cup and Knox Finley of Santa Ana the penchant. Tom Warren, of Fullerton, won the cross country two miles race. Winners of the various events will be announced tomorrow. Club honors, individual honors and class honors were won as follows: High Honors Clubs First—Highlanders, Santa Ana, 46 points. Second—Black Wolf, Santa Ana, 41½ points. Third—Arrows, Yorba Linda, 26 points. Individual Honors Knox Finley, Highlanders, Santa Ana, took 3 firsts; ran in relay and centipede races. Class honors—90-lb. class, Wm. Woodruff, Silver Fox, of Orange. 110-lb. class, Roland Rabe Black Wolf, Santa Ana. 125-lb. class, Leland Finley, Highlanders, Santa Ana. U.S. COURT FREES SENATOR NEWBERRY WASHINGTON, May 2—Senator Truman H. Newberry's sentence to two years' imprisonment and his fine of $10,000 on the charge of illegal use of money to defecate Henry Ford in the Michigan senatorial election of 1918 were set aside by the United States supreme court today. The court held unconstitutional a section of the federal corrupt practices act under which Newberry and 16 associates were convicted by a federal district court of Michigan. The prison sentences and fines imposed on the friends of the senator were also set aside. In the east, the apostle, the great lion race. This life is much to do passion for ment that cliffe, cliffe, hussle need. The c Gentile Christ of Asia Minor tion of the to the ceremony Judaism. That every c world must come obedience Council of Jehovah which is given ter of Acts lem by feceren nabas should that circumcise ced on such "But this sition of the Christians coed and to ex law. They selves superior they held, made a fashion, burder. Paul wrote clear for all was not needed to be circumsult one did yield of that rite a he repudiated coming better ed to be Christ ultimatum law shall no men were to be by the free works of any Paul freed thof Christ fro from petty s from trifling conscience. L man work ourrites, pilgrimages. But latians that n peace and sali Christ. "Now, this historical legalism ever the liberty of the church lit but only for a long until once from faith in upon works. M the weary task salvation, by grimages, torture and what not, of intermediary between the so legitimately be help the soul comes an end as the word instead of this." Second—Black Wolf, Santa Ana, 41½ points. Third—Arrows, Yorba Linda, 26 points. Individual Honors Knox Finley, Highlanders, Santa Ana, took 3 firsts; ran in relay and centipede races. Class honors—90-lb. class, Win Woodruff, Silver Fox, of Orange. 110-lb class, Roland Rabe Black Wolf, Santa Ana. 125-lb. class, Leland Finley, Highlanders, Santa Ana. Unlimited class, Knox Finley, Highlanders, Santa Ana. COUNTY MEXICANS PLAN CELEBRATION The Orange-co Honorario Commission of the Mexican Consulate are planning a big celebration at Birch Park, May 5, from 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. to celebrate the overthrow of the French monarchy. The famous Benito Juarez' Spanish band of Los Angeles will furnish music and there will be speakers, both American and Mexican, including Mayor Mitchell, of Santa Ana. The celebration is planned to further cement the spirit of good feeling between the American and Mexican people. GORDON'S VS. MRYE'E'S TONIGHT Gordon's team, with Mrs. Meador in the lineup, will meet Myre's team in the Anaheim Elks' Bowling tourney tonight. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: Oranges $4.90 to $5.90 and lemons $2.45 to $3.60. Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.80 to $4.50, lemons $2.45 to $3.60. Cleveland: lower oranges and lemons; oranges $3.50 to $4.50, lemons $2.80 to $3.90. Boston: higher good quality oranges, easier and lower oranges and lemons; oranges $4.60 to $5.45, lemons $1.05 to $4. Dr. C. S. OToole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 540, Office 509. SLAYS HUSBAND TO PREVENT BLACKMAIL NEW YORK, May 2. — The police today were facing the strangest murder mystery solution ever presented in the criminal annals of New York. Mrs. Thomas J. Rowland is accused of becoming the murdress of her physician husband rather than face the disgrace of the exposure of his relations with a girl alleged to have attempted to blackmail him. Police rushed to the Rowland-apt when cries of Mrs. Rowland were heard. Dr. Rowland was found fully dressed on the floor with a bullet in his chest. His wife had barricaded herself in her room. Police who broke down the door found her byystical. The doctor was taken to a hospital where he died. Before death he issued a statement accusing his wife of the murder. LABOR SECRETARY MAY ACT IN STRIKE WASHINGTON, May 2. — Secretary of Labor Davis was expected to make an attempt late today or tomorrow to settle the strike of marine engineers and seamen which went into effect at midnight. Davis said he was familiarizing himself with the wage scales of the scam for the pre-war and present periods, but he refused to discuss the situation further than that. BEGINS $5000 BUNGALOW U. S. Amack has begun a $5000 bungalow at the corner of Broad and Citron-sts, for J. C. Smith. Materials are being furnished by the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. APPEAL FOR OTHERS Frank W. R., attorney for the Co., has filed nite court at S. assesses by Jucent casse for a trucks. Richard fine of $40 imp driver for the case was arrested on from the fine of Hadley, arrested. A Want Ad In Bring Results. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, May 2, 1921. TATALLY HURT IN A Act in Srike of Shipworkers HUMAN LIBERTY IS DUE TO FAITH AND NOT TO LEGALISM Dr. Geissinger Preaches on Paul's Letter to Gallatians at Temple Sunday Morning Dr. James Allen Geissinger preached at the Methodist White Temple yesterday morning on "Paul's Letter to the Gallatians," taking as his text Gal. 5:1 and 6. He said in part: "In the estimate of history, Paul, the apostle, stands forth as one of the great liberators of the human race. This little testament, contains the word of liberty, or its derivation, 11 times. No wonder it has had so much to do with keeping alive the passion for liberty. It is this document that fired the hearts of Wycliffe, Huss, Luther and Wesley. "It was written to meet a real need. The coming of thousands of Gentile Christians into the churches of Asia Minor raised the whole question of the relation of Christianity" LABOR ORGANIZERS CALL MEETING HERE There will be an open meeting of the Central Labor Union and Building Trades Council of Orange-co at 8 o'clock tonight at the Labor Temple on No. Los Angeles-at. There will be speakers including Josiah Dale, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor; President Hassell of the Central Labor Union of Los Angeles-co; President Wright of the Building Trades Council of Los Angeles-co; Representative Feeder of the Tobacco Interests Label league of the Calif. coast, Judge Thomas of Santa Ana, Chas Kinsley, president of the Central Labor Union and oil workers in this vicinity; C. Conkle, president of the Building Central Trades Council and organizer for the American Federation of Labor; Roy Thompson, president and business agent for the carpenters' local union. The matter of the general picnic to be held at the Orange-co park on May 21 will be discussed. HUGHES, TWIRLING IN BIG TIME STYLE, TRIMS SAN BERDOO Former Seal Allows but One Run and Six Hits: Bats 1000 Himself Harry Hughes, former star twirler for the Frisco Seals, again pitched in big league style yesterday for the Anaheim, Elks at Commonwealth park when he stood the San Berdoo Elks on their respective ears. While holding the visitors to six hits and one measly run, Hughes did his derndest to win his own game by batting 1,000 per cent, and scoring two runs. Many fans contended he was entitled to a third run in the seventh when he came in on a sacrifice fly. However, Umpire Jack Goyhenclx had his lamps turned on third base were Ortego was being thrown out and didn't observe that Hughes crossed the plate long before the third out was made. Hughes' struck out nine men and In the estimate of history, Paul, the apostle, stands forth as one of the great liberators of the human race. This little testament contains the word of liberty, or its derivation, 11 times. No wonder it has had so much to do with keeping alive the passion for liberty. It is this document that fired the hearts of Wycliffe, Huss, Luther and Wesley. "It was written to meet a real need. The coming of thousands of Gentile Christians into the churches of Asia Minor raised the whole question of the relation of Christianity to the ceremonial and moral law of Judaism. The Jewish Christians held that every convert from the pagan world must be circumcised, and become obedient to the whole law. The Council of Jerusalem, the account of which is given in the fifteenth chapter of Acts, tried to solve the problem by succeeding that Paul and Barnabas should go to the Gentiles and that circumcision should not be forced on such converts. "But this simply delayed the solution of the problem for the Jewish Christians continued to be circumcised and to express obedience to the law. They then arraigned to themselves superior claims. The Gentiles, they held, might be Christians after a fashion, but not of the highest order. "Paul wrote his letter to make it clear for all time not only that it was not necessary for any converts to be circumcised but that if any one did yield to the administration of that rite and the yoke of the law he repudiated Christ. Instead of becoming better Christians, they ceased to be Christians at all. His great ultimatum was: 'By the worke of law shall no flesh be justified.' If men were to be saved at all it must be by the free grace of God, not by works of any kind. Thus at one stroke Paul freed the church, the followers of Christ, from the yoke of the law, from petty standards of all kinds, from trifling scrupulosities of the conscience. Legalish would have a man work out his own salvation byrites, pilgrimages, fasts, rules, obediences. But Paul reminds the Galatians that not thus had they found peace and salvation but by faith in Christ. "Now, this is more than a matter of historical interest. The spirit of legalism ever menaces the free grace, the liberty of the gospel. For a time the church lived up to Paul's level but only for a short time. It was not long until once more it dropped back from faith in Christ to a dependence upon works. Men set about once more the weary task of working out their salvation, by long vigils, fasts, pilgrimages, solitude, flagellations, racks, torture of the flesh, hair-shirts and what not. Once more all manner of intermediaries crowded the path between the soul and God. What may legitimately be a means of grace to help the soul forward so easily becomes an end in itself that as soon as the word religion is mentioned, instead of thinking of it, the general picnic to be held at the Orange-co park on May 21 will be discussed. 200 DISABLED VETS GIVEN MAY BASKETS Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, and the Woman's Auxiliary wish to thank the following business men and firms for their prompt and eager willingness to help cheer the disabled veterans of the World War still in hospitals in and around our viability, with May Day baskets:—Anaheim C. of C; Anaheim Herald, Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., Blue Bird Shap, Boston Bakery, Cherry Blossom Confectionary, Coliseum Club, Dugas and Myre, Abrams Book Store, R. Fischle, Fairyland Inn, Franz and Co., W. E. Holling," Dad" Kennedy, Mullinx Drug Store, Plain Dealer, Palace Meat Market, Schneider's Meat Market, Stroup's Ment Market, Weadon's Confectionery and F. W. Woolworth Co., and the following ladies who, by their untting and unceasing efforts, made it possible for this great work to be accomplished: Mesdames Webb, Sr., Sampson Carter, Jessurun, Webb Jr., H. K. Boyd, Hebson Haines, Clyde V. Webb, L. S. Irwin Benton, Oelke, Fuller, Pollard and the Misses Jessurun and Carter; also the school children who did so well in helping make the baskets and to those who gave free access to their flower gardens. It is felt there are many others who would have helped just as willingly had they known but on such short notice it was impossible to let them know. Jack Hebson, of the Legion committee, said today: "We all know that the war is over insofar as actual combat is concerned, but let's not forget friends, that there are thousands of boys in out hospitals, many of them nearby, victims of shrapnel, shell shock, gas tuberculosis, insanity etc., for whom the war will never be over until the Grim Reaper sounds "taps." Let's make it pleasant for them if possible until that time. Call in at one of our nearby hospitals occasionally and give the boys a few words of cheer or, if you have an auto, a short ride would be appreciated by them. "We are also badly in need of discarded or misfit clothing for the unemployed men and by phoning Mr. Webb at his office or Mr. Hebson at the Santa Fe we will have some one call for what you have to offer." The 200 May Baskets taken to the disabled veterans at the Crockett-st hospital, Los Angeles, yesterday were held on April 30th. L. A. WOMEN BADLY INJURED IN CRASH Mrs. J. W. Owens of Los Angeles and D. F. Spann of Los Angeles were injured Saturday morning while attempting to lift a woman onto a train carriage near Los Angeles station. While holding the visitors to six hits and one measly run, Hughes did his derndest to win his own game by batting 1,000 per cent, and scoring two runs. Many fans contended he was entitled to a third run in the seventh when he came in on a sacrifice fly. However, Umpire Jack Goyhenck had his lamps turned on third base were Ortego was being thrown out and didn't observe that Hughes crossed the plate long before the third out was made. Hughes struck out nipen men and walked none while Hauser, the San Berdoo portside, was striking out five and walking eight. The Anaheim Elks made most of their opportunities when they connected with the ball and of Hauser's wildness, and several mishaps behind him. In the fourth inning, Anaheim scored four tallies on four hits, two of them doubles, two walks a wild throw and a muff of a throw. This put the game on ice as the visitors were never dangerous aside from the third inning when Payne, starting off with a triple, scored on Stewart's single. Next Sunday, Manager Pete Hax has arranged for a clash with the Tom Mix Wild Cats. The famous movie star will play first base. The box score: SAN BERDOO ELKS— AB R H SH PO A E Smith sa 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Poole lf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Rossbach 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Lemon 3b 4 0 0 2 1 2 Payne lb 4 1 3 0 6 0 0 Harter cf 4 1 3 0 6 0 2 Holmes rf 4 0 1 7 1 3 Stewart c 4 0 1 7 1 3 Hauser p 3 0 0 1 2 1 Total 35 16 01 21 ANAHEIM ELKS— AB R H SH PO A E Ortega cf 2 1 0 0 0 1 Pendleton ss 4 1 2 0 2 4 G.Callan ab 3 1 2 2 1 2 Rumage ib 4 0 1 10 0 B.Callan c 4 1 2 0 12 0 McLain lb 3 0 2 1 1 1 Adams if f5 5 0 0 1 0 Ford rf f2 1 0 0 0 0 Hughes p3230030 Total30712327101 RUNS By Innings San Berdoo .00010000-1 Anaheim .0004100x-7 Hits by Innings San Berdoo .11120001-8 Anaheim .0041200x-12 Summary: Two-base hits, Pendleton McLain Hughes. Three base hits Payne. First on balls off Hauser S. Struck out by Hughes S. by Hauser S. Hit by pitcher McLain Time:2:00. L.A.WOMEN BADLY INJURED IN CRASH TO MAIL one police rest museum presented New York, accused of her land-apt were fully bullet in herself in the door hospital, he is wife of YRIKE secretary to make tomorrow engin into he was wage pre-war refused than low $5000 road and materials AdamsAPPEAL FROM FINES FOR OVERLOADING Frank W. Richard, Los Angeles attorney for the Wilmington Lumber Co., has filed notice of appeal in justice court at Santa Ana from fines assessed by Justice Cox in two recent cases for alleged overloading of trucks. Richard appealed from the fine of $40 imposed on F. G. Mayse, driver for the lumber concern, who was arrested on the Newport-rd, and from the fine of $20 imposed on R. C. Hadley, arrested on the Whittier-rd. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. If it's from Witman's it's good! One of our nearby hospitals occasionally and give the boys a few words of cheer or, if you have an auto, a short ride would be appreciated by them. "We are also badly in need of discarded or misfit clothing for the unemployed men and by phoning Mr. Webb at his office or Mr. Hebson at the Santa Fe we will have some one call for what you have to offer." The 200 May Baskets taken to the disabled veterans at the Crockett-st hospital, Los Angeles, yesterday, were very highly appreciated. WEBB WILL HEAD SAL. ARMY CAMPAIGN An organization was affected for the campaign for No. Orange-co's $2500 quota for the Salvation Army at a luncheon held at noon today at the Blue Bird cafe. W. P. Webb, Jr., was elected as chairman; E. J. Marks, Fullerton, vice president; E. E. Smith, secretary and treasurer for Anaheim and Fulle ton. J. H. Whitaker called the meeting. Another meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday at Webb's offices. The campaign will continue throughout the month. There will be no house to house canvas but efforts will be made to enroll the assistance of the various lodges, members of such being given receipt books. Steps will also be taken for the formation of a "$25 club" and a "$10 club." 8-A ARITHMETIC TEST The 5-A class of Junior high school will be examined in arithmetic tomorrow. Weekly examinations will probably continue until the end of the term said W. C. Maxwell, teacher, today. The last four weeks of the term will be devoted to bookkeeping. DRIVER PLEADS GUILTY Jack Duncan entered a plea of guilty when arraigned in the Superior Court for driving a motor vehicle on South Main St., Santa Ana, while intoxicated. He applied for probation and the case was set for May 6. L. A. WOMEN BADLY INJURED IN CRASH Mrs. J. W. Owens of Los Angeles and D. F. Spann of Los Angeles were injured Saturday afternoon at the intersection of the Anaheim-Artesia boulevard when the car in which they were riding turned turtle. They were returning to Los Angeles from Anaheim where they had been on business. They were taken to Artesia in a Seale ambulance where they were given first aid and then to the French hospital in Los Angeles. Mrs. Owens suffered a broken shoulder, a fractured limb and three broken ribs. Mr. Span received many bruises and cuts on the body. 70 MOTORCYCLISTS PICNIC There were about 70 at the picnic of the Orange-co and Riverside-co Motorcycle Clubs at the Santa Ana canyon yesterday. There were flank riding contests, footraces by ladies, short motorcycle, and sidecar races in addition to the regular swell feed and piercing. Riverside won in an indoor baseball game. D. Dorsan of Anaheim won the side-car race and Fred Paulus of Anaheim the motorcycle race. Riverside won the fat man's race. The pie-eating contest was won by Copeland of Santa Ana. "MICE AND MEN" SEAT SALE On account of unavoidable delay in preparing the reserved seat tickets for "Mice and Men," the high school play, the reserved seat sale will begin Tuesday at 8 a.m. at Heying's drug store instead of Monday as previously announced. Tickets will be on sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after 2:30 p.m. ANAHEIM PLAYS BURBANK The Anaheim high school girls will play Burbank tomorrow evening in an indoor baseball game. K. of C. Dance, Tuesday, May 3rd. Main Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR N AUTO UPSET Workers S, TWIRLING TIME STYLE, MIS SAN BERDOO Allows but One Run and Hits: Bats 1000 Himself Hughes, former star twirler, co Seals, again pitched style yesterday for the kicks at Commonwealth he stood the San Berdoo or respective ears. During the visitors to six measily run, Hughes beat to win his own game 1000 per cent, and scorers. Many fans contended led to a third run in when he came in on a However, Umpire Jack and his lamps turned on were Ortego was being and didn't observe that used the plate long be- out was made. Cruck out nine men and JUST THE GIST So this is, May! Do you listph? Class in U. of C. summer school I correct it. © Citrus growers Will travel to Riverside May 13 for conference. Sor Califf Methodists gambol at Santa Monica today, Picnic. O. M. A. fraternity of Occidental spends three days and all their money at Catalina. Wm. M. Reeds, chief engineer, U. S. Indian irrigation service, in L. A. to visit California projects. Non-Sinkable ship, Mrs. Mary L. Little, 2426 American-ave, Lng Beach gets patent on one. At Ocean Park Starts home, Dip takes $1200 from pocket. Charles A. Keene, Hotel Alexandria. Life membership in some big club for Charley Paddock? Dr. Z., Malaby takes matter up with Pasadena C. of C. Auto accident. Ruth Lamb, awarded $300 damages. Mrs. George Palge gets $632, while J. E. Harrington will pay it. Merchandising conference. L. A. tomorrow, Interest of trade revival Trinity auditorium. Given by General Electric and eight other companies. LOSE CONTROL AND CAR TURNS TURTLE ON LA HABRA-BLVD Hastened to Fullerton General Hospital in Unconscious Condition; Recovery Is Doubtful Heinie Cole of Montebello and Pearl Hickerson of Los Angeles, employs of the General Petroleum Co. at Bren, were seriously injured yesterday morning on the Fullerton-La Habra-rd, when they lost control of the car in which they were riding and it turned turtle. The Seale ambulance arrived on the scene within eight minutes and they were taken to the Fullerton general hospital in an unconscious condition. Mr. Cole suffered a fracture of the skull, is still unconscious and it is feared he will die. Hickerson received many cuts and bruised and several broken ribs, one of which punctured the right lung. AUTO DEALERS PLAN CAMP CAJON PICNIC New plans were arranged today. HOTEL VADENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. A. Dunbar, Lodi, Cal.; T. W. Crandall, Santa Ana; Mrs. E. Delaney, Portland; Frank Williams, Riverside; R. S. Fiffield, Santa Ana; Herl Flynn, Fullerton; J. C. Willis, Carcecena. FRENCH START TO MOVE UPON RHINE PARIS, May 2.—A general troop movement in all parts of France toward the Rhine began at 5 o'clock this morning when 10 trains left Paris for the eastern frontier. Official mobilization announcement was expected this afternoon. LONDON, May 2.—Simultaneously with the starting of large forces of French cavalry toward the German border, the allies announced today that they will grant Berlin 12 days of grace in which to pay the British, French, Italian and Belgian indemnity demands. It was officially explained that the French cavalry was going to the German border to be "ready for action on May 12," so that there will be no delay in the allied invasion of Germany if Berlin still quibbles over the terms of payment. The allied ultimatum to Germany is unmistakable in its tone and the threat of territorial seizure is so serious and so immediate as to leave not the slightest doubt that it will be carried out strictly on schedule. TWO WOMEN DYING IN CRASH OF CARS LOS ANGELES, April 2.—Two unidentified women were removed to Glendale sanitarium early today believed to be in a dying condition as the result of injuries received when their auto was struck by an inbound Burbank P. E. train at Los Feliz and Brank boulevards. The wrecked auto was hurled against C. Hapgood, living in West Tropico ave., and both of his legs were seriously injured. The automobile license number was 424-312. FOUR INJURED WHEN AUTO STRIKES TRUCK LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Four persons were injured, one seriously, at Washington and Figueroa streets today when a motor truck and a touring car collided. John J. Dunn, 43, a storekeeper of Willowbrook, may die from internal injuries. Emily Dunn, 19, his daughter, was taken to the Fullerton general hospital in an unconscious condition. Mr. Cole suffered a fracture of the skull, is still unconscious and it is feared he will die. Hickerson received many cuts and bruised and several broken ribs, one of which punctured the right lung. AUTO DEALERS PLAN CAMP CAJON PICNIC New plans were arranged today in connection with the big picnic that Orange-co auto dealers and also tradesmen will hold at Camp Cajon, one of the gateways to California, Saturday, May 14, in following out the recommendation of Governor Stephens that the day be observed as Automobile day. The auto men are not going to be selfish and go to the picnic by their "lonesomes." They are extending an invitation to the general public to join them and share the pleasures of the outing. Camp Cajon is the first point tourists reach in California after crossing the desert. A station is being built there for the convenience of automobile tourists, with various organizations of the Southland contributing tables, bungalows, and other conveniences for touring parties coming into California. In the opinion of the auto men very few people in Orange-co have ever visited Camp Cajon and the picnic is being held there so that more Orange-co people may become familiar with it. It is a three or four hour drive from here under the most favorable conditions for driving, but it is expected it will take longer because with a procession slower speed will be maintained. Speeding will be prohibited and it is expected the procession will be held down to between 25 and 35 miles an hour. Service cars will accompany the excursionists to take care of any trouble that may develop. TRIES TO PREVENT HIGH SCHOOL LEASE W. L. McKenney, as a taxpayer of Huntington Beach, brot suit today against the high school trustees of his city to restrain them from leaving 1-1-2 acres of the 10-acre high school athletic field for oil development. McKenney alleges that the district is rapidly growing and needs all the ground it owns for school purposes. He protests against the leasing to the Petroleum Midway for 99 years under the negotiations begun March 10 and portion of the tract. NEW MANAGEMENT OF GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. MEN BADLY FREED IN CRASH Owens of Los Angeles man of Los Angeles were day afternoon at the in-the Anaheim-Artesla on the car in which riding turned turtle, turning to Los Angeles where they had been they were taken to Arale ambulance wifewen first aid and then hospital in Los Angeles suffered a broken pictured limb and three r. Span received many uss on the body. CYCLISTS PICNIC about 70 at the picnic co and Riverside-co abs at the Santa Ana day. There were flank footraces by ladies, side and sidecar races the regular swell feed Riverside won in an game. D. Dorsan of the side-car race and Anaheim the motor-liverside won the fat pie-gating contest opeland of Santa Ana. MEN" SEAT SALE of unavoidable delay the reserved goat tickle and Men," the high reserved sent sale day at 8 a.m. at Heyre instead of Monday announced. Be on sale Wednesday, Friday after 2:30 p. PLAYS BURBANK high school girls will tomorrow evening in ball game. CE, Tuesday, May 3rd. FOUR INJURED WHEN AUTO STRIKES TRUCK LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Four persons were injured one seriously, at Washington and Figueron streets today when a motor truck and a touring car collided. John J. Dunn, 43, a storekeeper of Willowbrook, may die from internal injuries. Emily Dunn, 19, his daughter, was painfully injured when she was hurled from the touring car, and Robert Dunn, his son, who was operating the car, was slightly hurt. Charles Malles, 32, an Ocean Park storekeeper, who was operating the motor truck, was painfully hurt. MOONEY IN COURT SEEKING NEW TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Tom Mooney, sentenced to life imprisonment in San Quentin, Cal., penitentiary for alleged complicity in the San Francisco preparedness parade dynamics, today to have another day in court. At 10 a.m. he was scheduled to be brought before Superior Judge Louderback on an order issued last week to present promised new testimony in his own behalf as the basis for a motion for a new trial. 49 ARE SAVED WHEN VESSEL GOES DOWN VANCOUVER, B. C., May 2.—Forty-nine persons, officers and crew of the French steamship Heinstein, were snatched from death on Lumodok island, in the China sea, by officers and men of the steamship Mont-eagle, which is here today from Australia. The French craft sunk 40 minutes after the last man had been taken off. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn, Saturday included John B. Faukner, Alturas; Charles B. Faukner, Los Angeles; Nellie J. Faukner, Los Angeles; Herbert Faukner, Alturas; Emily J. Faukner, Los Angeles; Martha Razan, Spring Hill, Ohio. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. NEW MANAGEMENT OF GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. The new management of the Griffith Lumber Co. here took over this morning, H. M. Adams, who has been local manager, and Elmer Bowers will be actively in charge. Elmer Bowers is the son of A. C. Bowers, president of the Griffith Lumber Co. until the recent sale. The latter will retain an interest in the Anaheim yards. A. C. Bowers is the veteran lumberman of Orange-co, having been in the business 42 years. He started by purchasing the Sexton and Cox Lumber Co. in 1886. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALERII WANT ADS FOR SALE or Exchange—Thorobred 1 year old Ancona laying hens, J. D. Valentine, 4th house No. P. E. stair at Cypress, R. I. Buena Park, Cal. FOR SALE—1200 Valencias, 2 year buds, sour root, 50c each. R. Stiles, 2½ miles east of Placentia ave, on Anaheim-rd. LOST—Thursday, a Lewellyn setting female dog with black spot around one eye. Named Queen. Reward Phone 761R3. WANTED — Man occasionally to attend lawn and flowers by week or month. Phone 82-J-2. Now turn to the Classified Page where there are hundreds of other offerings.