oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-04

OFFICERS OF 2 COUNTIES RAID ALLEGED RESORT Orange and Los Angeles-co Officials Swoop Down on Goat Island Near County Line Four Miles West of Buena Park Officers of Los Angeles and Orange county joined early today in making a raid on "Goat Island," a resort near the county line south of Artesia, arrested four men, confiscated a quantity of liquor and spread alarm among several couples alleged to have been drinking wine in the place. LOCAL ELKS MOVE INTO SECOND PLACE Anaheim Elks, going like a house affire, made a clean sweep of three straight wins from Los Angeles Elks No. 1 team on the local alleys before a record gallery last night. The result of the evening's play puts Anaheim in second place in the So Calif. Elks league and crowding the pennant leaders. An interesting feature of the past time was the awarding of a big potroast to each member of the Anaheim team by Oscar Schneider. Tomorrow evening the program at the local alleys is the sweepstakes tourney for doubles and singles. The scores last night: ANAHEIM ELKS— Gordon ... 180 171 203 564 Dugas ... 189 177 178 544 M. Varner ... 193 154 156 503 Myre ... 190 167 178 535 Johnson ... 194 189 198 581 Potals ... 246 858 9133 2717 The raid was conducted after officers of the two counties carefully had laid their plans to trap the proprietors of the place. Many complaints had been made, it was stated, especially in Orange county, against the place. At the time the officers suddenly appeared it was declared that five men and four young married women were patrons of the place. Officers declared that investigation developed the women were with men not their husbands. Those placed under arrest as in charge and employees of the resort were Joe Sibragia, Frank Delama, V. Marchetti and A. Vigo. The prisoners were brought to the county jail here to face a charge of violating the Vollecad act. Proceedings also probably will be instituted to permanently close the resort. As evidence the officers held 18 gallons of wine and 13 gallons of brandy. Sheriff Jackson of Orange county led the posse of raiding officers. Others taking part were Undersheriff F. Barker of Santa Ana Constable Free PRES. HARDING FOR WEEK-END WASHINGTON, June 4 Harding was off for a week at the home of Senator L. Knox at Valley Forge, Pa. They will remain over a estate until Monday. The only others in the party Senator and Mrs. Knox M Gen, C. E., Sawyer, the physician, and George B secretary to the President President Harding may address at the famous V chapel. It is probable that some will be spent discussing fairs with Senator Knox. DISTRICT W. H. CONVENTION IN MANY TO ALL The 29th annual convoy W. H. M. S., San Diego o Callif. M. E. church, wi the Methodist White Y 15 and 16. A large a delegates from all over expected. A feature of will be the Banquet for Esther Circles and You Auxillaries at 5:30 p.m. day. The music will ad item on the program, w Wednesday devotions—Mrs burn. 9:50 Greetings—P F. V. Pruitt, Appointed mittes. 10:00 Reports of v taries. Christian Stew V. W. Roberts. Addres Dyson, Los Angeles, De John Oliver, Mite Box Berger, Evangeline—M An interesting feature of the past time was the awarding of a big pot roast to each member of the Anaheim team by Oscar Schneider. Tomorrow evening the program at the local alleys in the sweepstakes tourney for doubles and singles. The scores last night: ANAHEIM ELKS— Gordon ... 180 171 203 554 Dugas ... 189 177 168 544 M. Varner ... 193 154 156 503 Myre ... 190 167 178 535 Johnson ... 194 189 198 581 Totals ... 946 858 9133 2717 LOS ANGELES NO. I— Meador ... 218 193 163 574 Mullinix ... 186 231 161 578 Simpson ... 166 154 169 487 Neat ... 180 120 158 458 McKenzie ... 185 149 193 527 Totals ... 925 847 842 2624 MISSING BANKER'S BROTHER IN COUNTY There is living in Orange-co a brother of W. Elmer McComb, Lebanon Mo., banker who was named as the father of the murdered baby of Erie Mullicane, housemaid, now in Los Angeles-co jail awaiting trial on June 20 with application for bail denied. The brother is Ernest McComb, who has resided at Irvine for 18 months and is now employed at the Irvine warehouse. Ernest says he has not been in communication with the missing banker since the murder was discovered. The Irvine man says the banker previously had made several trips to Los Angeles for visits with him and another brother, F. J. McComb, still residing there. SALES IN NEW YORK ELATE LEMON MEN Renewed optimism was felt by the lemon growers of Orange-co when dispatches received from New York stated that lemons arriving by steamer from California today had sold at an average of $2 a box higher than those arriving on the previous steamer. Average prices on lemons contained in a cargo carried on the Steamer West Isle, which left San Pedro several weeks ago ranged from $7.38 to $9.45, the dispatches said. The vessel carried $4,400 boxes of oranges and $800 boxes of lemons. The market on oranges was $1 higher than on oranges brought on the previous steamer. Averages ranged from $4.19 to $6.02. TAGGART SELLS 40 AUTOOS LAST MONTH W. E. Honzer, of the Taggart Motor Co., today reported that largely as a result of the stimulation of sales thru the recent price drop on the Four-Ninety Chevrolet, 10 cars were sold in May. Since the reduction in the Sheridan and P. B. Model Chevrolet this Those placed under arrest as in charge and employees of the resort were Joe Sbraglia, Frank Delama, V. Marchetti and A. Vigo. The prisoners were brought to the county jail here to face a charge of violating the Voltecad act. Proceedings also probably will be instituted to permanently close the resort. As evidence the officers held 18 gallons of wine and 13 gallons of brandy. Sheriff Jackson of Orange county led the pose of raiding officers. Others taking part were Undersheriff French of Santa Ana, Constable Freeman of Artesia and Deputy Sheriffs Pritchard, Jones, Cooper and Johnson of Los Angeles. The five men and four young women found in the place were temporarily released, but notified they will be called as witnesses in the case. Sheriff Jackson sought to raid the place last Sunday night but found it just outside his jurisdiction, being about 100 yards across Coyote Creek in Los Angeles-co. It is about four miles west of Buena Park. Last night the officers met at a designated point near Cypress and quietly swooped down on the place without being detected. No resistance was offered. It is thought the raid will result in prosecution in the federal court. Three weeks ago a similar raid was made in Carbon canyon by San Bernardino-co officers on information furnished by Sheriff Jackson. Several barrels of liquor was confiscated then. MILLS FURNISHES EXCELLENT MILK A. A. Mills, Anaheim dairyman, is feeling mighty good today over the result of the most recent test of his product by J. H. Lang. Fullerton health officer, showing a bacteria count of $100 per C.C. In a letter announcing the result of the test, Dr. Lang declares, "this is a very good count." A previous test made in Fullerton showed a count of 12,000 and a test made by Dr. John Truzaw, Anaheim health officer a month ago showed 18,000. The maximum counts for the various grades are: certified milk 10,000; guaranteed, 25,000; grade A raw milk, 100,000. Alto Milk is selling his milk as grade A raw milk he could readily bring it under either of the other two classes, according to the most recent test. The market price for certified milk is 25 cents per quart. LOCAL 2 FIRMS QUIT CASE OF MRS. STILLMAN NEW YORK, June 4.—Two law firms have resigned as counsel for Mrs. James A. Stillman in her husband's divorce action and her side of the case is in complete charge of John F. Brennan of Yonkers, it was reported here today. It was learned TAGGART SELLS 40 AUTOS LAST MONTH W. E. Houser, of the Taggart Motor Co., today reported that largely as a result of the stimulation of sales through the recent price drop on the Four-Ninety Chevrolet, 10 cars were sold in May. Since the reduction in the Sheridan and P. B. Model Chevrolet this week, the Taggart Motor Co. is looking for still greater business this month. CHARGE TURNKEY LEFT WITH PRISONER LOS ANGELES, June 4—Declared to have deserted his wife and five children and to have "eloned" with a woman he met when she was a prisoner in the county jail, Paul Hausman, former jail turnkey, was a prisoner today in the jail where he formerly worked. MAIN PEOPLE TO PIONIC All who ever lived in the Pine Tree State are invited to a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, June 11, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Come as early as you can and spend the day with friends. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time and to meet friends from all over So Calif. RESERVE MEN PLAN CRUISE Naval reserve men were interested today in the announcement that plans are being made for a cruise from San Pedro to San Diego, Saturday and Sunday, June 11-12. Week-end ocean trips are popular with the reservists and it is expected that a number of Orange county men will share liberty at San Diego is to be granted those on the cruise. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 76 it was reported by the Anaheim Union and Lemon Assn. 2 FIRMS QUIT CASE OF MRS. STILLMAN NEW YORK, June 4—Two law firms have resigned as counsel for Mrs. James A. Stillman in her husband's divorce action and her side of the case is in complete charge of John F. Brennan of Yonkers, it was reported here today. It was learned the firm of Stanchfiel and Lovy and Cadwalader, Wickersham and Taft decided to withdraw. The exterior motive was said to have been that Brennan was best fitted to handle the case. It was believed, however, the hidden motive might have been the attitude of some attorneys opposed to Mrs. Stillman's refusal to adopt a settlement of the suit. HUDSON AND ESSEX DROP SECOND TIME R. G. Adams, dealer for the Hudson and Essex cars in Orange-co, was elated today over the announcement of a second drop in prices of these lines. The Hudson now sells for $2635 and the Essex for $1730. $70,000,000 TO PAY ROADS WASHINGTON, June 4—Immediate appropriation by Congress of $700,000-000 to pay the railroads what is government is said to owe them on "additional claims" is being urged on President Harding and Congressional leaders as the next step in settling the troublesome railroad problem. Accompanying this huge appropriation out of the United States treasury should go an arrangement for letting the railroads pay the government what they owe it over a period of 15 years or longer, railroad representatives urge. The railroads owe Uncle Sam between $800,000,000 and $1,000,000,000. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Rosa Bayha, garage, 12x14, rear So, Helena st., between Elm and Santa Ana streets, cost $100 When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, June 4, 1921. RES. HARDING GOES FOR WEEK-END TRIP WASHINGTON, June 4.—President Harding was off for a week-end rest at the home of Senator Philander C. Knox at Valley Forge, Pa., today. They will remain over at the Knox state until Monday. The only others in the party besides senator and Mrs. Knox will be Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer, the President's physician, and George B. Christian, secretary to the President. President Harding may make a brief address at the famous Valley Forge chapel. It is probable that some of the time will be spent discussing foreign affairs with Senator Knox. DISTRICT W. H. M.S. CONVENTION BRINGS MANY TO ANAHEIM The 29th annual convention of the W. H. M.S., San Diego district of So. Calif., M. E. church, will be held at the Methodist White Temple June 15 and 16. A large attendance of delegates from all over So. Calif. are expected. A feature of the program will be the banquet for the Queen Esther Circles and Young Women's Auxiliaries at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. The music will also be a big item on the program, which follows: Wednesday Morning 9:30 Devotions—Mrs. George Reyburn. 9:50 Greetings—President, Mrs. F. V. Pruitt. Appointment of committees. 10:00 Reports of vice presidents. 10:15 Reports of district secretaries, Christian Stewardship—Mrs. V. W. Roberts. Address—Mrs. C. B. Dyson, Los Angeles, Deaconess—Mrs. John Oliver, Mine Box—Mrs. C. B. Berger, Evangelism—Mrs. Clara R. CONCORDIA THE MODERN CLUB JUST THE GIST Notice how much sunshine we have? Shell Oil Co. wants to construct an oil pipe line from Signal Hill to the Union's line at Obispo-ave. Long Beach more excited than ever. Robert S. Hutchinson, 79, California pioneer of Long Beech, will be buried tomorrow from Goodrich chapel, San Pedro. Interment on Signal Hill. Celebration. Screen stars celebrate wedding of Ned Norworth, vaudeville actor, with Blossom Seeley and Hazel Howell, who plays opposite Carter de Haven. California branch of First Division meets Monday in San Francisco. Crew of U. S. S. Idaho hold ball at Ambassador. Very seen-going affair. Y. W. C. A. drive in L. A. for funds to date amounts to $35,000 out of a possible $100,000. Fifteen hundred and sixty-two ex-service men given employment through American Legion employment bureau during May in L. A. S.P. APPLIES FOR REMOVAL OF MOTOR The S.P. Co. today made application to the roreaload commission to discontinue its passenger service between Los Angeles and Anaheim. Anaheim’s Popular Musical Organizer Beautiful Two-Story Structure Terra Cotta Front on So. Lo The Anaheim Concordia at a midsided to erect a large, modern club hive present building on So. Los Angeles. The structure, when completed beautiful monument to the many alarms heim. It will be a two-story building and have an artistic, white terra-cotta front. The first floor will contain two storerooms 25x80 which will be rented at reasonable terms. They will be large enough for almost any kind of business. Anyone interested may obtain further information at the Golden State Realty Co. The second floor will contain two attractive clubrooms for men and women, a billiard room and a large dance floor with stage and modern, built-in features. No money will be spared on artistic decorations so that all members and friends may feel real "gemuetlich" in their new home. The Concordia is one of the oldest corporations in Anaheim and probably one of the best known in So. Cali since their achievement in the Los Angeles Singing Contest four years ago when the local society was awarded the first prize in choral sing. TICKET FOR TICKET concert orchestra tarium the first young its last The s cert will prano work iss nls.Hertie ist at the Woman lerton did such a voice beauty with ways w Auxillaries at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. The music will also be a big item on the program, which follows: Wednesday Morning 9:30 Devotions—Mrs. George Reyburn. 9:50 Greetings—President, Mrs. F. V. Pruitt. Appointment of committees. 10:00 Reports of vice presidents. 10:15 Reports of district secretaries. Christian Stewardship—Mrs. V. W. Roberts. Address—Mrs. C. B. Dyson, Los Angeles. Deacons—Mrs. John Oliver. Mite Box—Mrs. C. B. Berger. Evangelism—Mrs. Clara R. Brown. Vocal duet—"Blessed Savior, Thee I Love" (West)—Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. C. A. McCullah. 10:45 "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" — Mrs. M. M. Northrup, Pasadena. 11:15 Temperance—Mrs. Belle Rodia. Supplies—Mrs. Floy Randall. Annuities and Bequests—Mrs. Fred Andres. Perpetual, and Conference Members—Mrs. Lloyd Moore. David and Margaret Home—Mrs. W. B. Payton. Japanese—Mrs. A. E. Haebelin. Indian—Mrs. C. Sarle. Offering. 1:50 Literature—Mrs. T. G. Hutchison. Introductions — Noontide Prayer—Luncheon. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 Devotions — Miss Pauline Guthrie. 1:15 Hospital—Mrs. E. W. Hadley. Address—"The Church's Good Samaritan Inn." Dr. H. J. Hartsel, Los Angeles. 2:15 Spanish Work—Mrs. F. W. Wiesseman. Address—"Frances de Pauw School." Miss Jennio Mathis, Los Angeles. 2:45 Young People's Hour. Report—Mrs. N. H. Button. Vocal soled—"The Lord Is My Shepherd" (Leo)—Mrs. Walter Ross. 3:00 Address—Mrs. Byron Wilson, Los Angeles, Offering. 3:25 Children's Hour. Report—Miss Blanche Reynolds, Short Program by the children. Prayer, Adjournment. 5:30-Banquet for Queen Esther Circles and Young Woman's Auxiliaries, Watchword: "Who knoweth whether thou art not come to the Kingdom for such a time as this?" A full program of enthusiasm by the girls. Also storring addresses by Mrs. Byron Wilson, Conference Secretary of Young People's Work, and Mrs. Charles Morse, President of Esther Home Board, Inspirational Music. Wednesday Evening 7:30 Song Service, led by Mrs. McCullah. Devotions—James Allen Gelssinger, D. D., Anaheim. Contralto sold—Miss Mae Kimball, Orange. Report of Esther Home—Mrs. Charles Morse, San Diego. Address—the Need and Our Task," Lincoln A. Ferris, D. D., San Diego, Offering. Music—"Onward and Upward" (Palmer)—Men's Glee Club, Anaheim Benediction. Thursday Morning 9:30 Devotions — Mrs. L.C.Shively. Fifteen hundred and sixty-two ex-service men given employment through American Legion employment bureau, during May in L.A. S.P.AppliesForRemovalOfMotor The S.P.Co.today made application to the roreaload commission to discontinue its passenger service between Los Angeles and Anaheim. DAREDEVILPARRISHRISKSLIFE;LIVES LOS ANGELES, June 4 — R.B.Parrish did not risk his life in vain."Red," as he is known, will live,althio suffering with five fractures of the right, dislocated shoulders and arms and severe internal injuries, according to the latest reports from the French hospital physiologists. Rather than crash into a touring car and endanger the lives of five people "Red" drove his motorcycle from the Los Angeles aqueduct near Saugus. It somersaulted twice and landed 50 feet away, the driver landing clear of the wreck. Parrish, professional motorcycle driver, was doing stunt-riding for a picture concern.His machine with side car attached was doing 100 miles an hour down the 45 per cent grade of the aqueduct when the accident occurred. U.S.WILLKEEPANEYEUPONBRITISH WASHINGTON, June 4 —These vital interests of the United States are bound up in deliberations this month in London at the conference of the heads of the British dominions with Premier Lloyd George. 1.Whether the Anglo-Japanese alliance is to be renowed before it automatically expires July 13 next. 2.Whether a major British fleet is to be created in the Pacific-for the benefit of its domplions.At present Great Britain only maintains a battle cruiser fleet in the Pacific. 3.The broad question of policy is to whether there can be any understanding or "working entente" between the United States and Great Britain, to police the waters of the world.England to take care of the Atlantic ocean and America,the Pacific. 4.Disarmament-Great Britain must first consult her dominion before she can announce her policy towards this question. REALFRATERNALSPIRIT LOS ANGELES, June 4 —Twenty cable spicers and helpers will give 10 inches of skin to George Selig, telephone company employee, who was terribly burned when a pot of liquid paraffine caught fire. When President W.A.Lake of the telephone employees' association began an appeal for Selig, he could not finish before everyone of the 53 spicers The second floor will contain two attractive clubrooms for men and women,a billiard room and a large dance floor with stage and modern,built-in features.No money will be spared on artistic decorations so that all members and friends may feel real "gemuettlich" in their new home. The Concordia is one of the oldest corporations in Anaheim and probably one of the best known in So.Cal since their achievement in the Los Angeles Singing Contest four years ago when the local society was awarded the first prize in choral sing ing. The necessity for larger clubrooms has been manifest for some time,as each party for several years has proven so popular that the present quarters could not house the large attendance comfortably.The Concordia last night decided to make ample provision for all demands that may be placed upon it for some time to come. FEATUREDANCERSATPRESSELL'SHALL Mr.Mrs.N.W.Russell and Mr and Mrs.R.E.Brashear have leased Pressell's hall and will conduct classes in artistic dancing.The former,as Russell and Russell,toured the Pantages theatre circuit in California and eastern states They picked Anaheim as the most desirable place in which to make their permanent home. They will teach all the very latest steps in waltzes,fox trots and one-steps They will also put on exhibition dances at the American Legion dances each Tuesday evening and at the Flairland theatre the same evenings They expect to be busy all the time. SERVICESTATIONMANBREAK'SARM Mr.Golselman, proprietor of Lee Service station,corner Philadelphia and Center-stats,suffered the fracture of his arm this morning while cranking a Ford for a customer who had purchased some oil. LONEWOLFESCAPESOFFICER LOS ANGELES, June 4 —Again at liberty after a daring escape in which he leaped from a speeding automobile.Ictet.Willis Gordon Brown,known as the "Lone Wolf"of the coast-wide automobile theft ring,being sought today throughout the state. Brown jumped out of the automobile of Deputy U.S.Marshal S.J.Shannon.almost at the door of the Federal building in Frisco He said to the officers,"Well I'm off,"and off he jumped. LORD BYNGTOHEADCANADA LONDON, June 4 —Lord Byng,one of the most famous generals during the world war,hass accepted the appointment of governor-general of Canada,Bitty young o Wednesday Evening 7:30 Song Service, led by Mrs. McCullah, Devotions—James Allen Geissinger, D. D., Anaheim. Contralto sold—Miss Mae Kimball, Orange. Report of Eather Home—Mrs. Charles Morse, San Diego. Address—"The Need and Our Task," Lincoln A. Ferris, D. D., San Diego. Offering—Music—"Onward and Upward" (Palmer)—Men's Glee Club, Anaheim. Benedicton. Thursday Morning 9:30 Devotions — Mrs. L. C. Shively. 9:50 Reading of Minutes. 10:00 Story of the Year—Auxiliaries—two minutes each. Vocal solo—"O Divine Redeemer" — Mrs. Arthur Kemper. 10:30 Address—"I Told Yo So" — Mrs. H. F. Coates, Los Angeles. Story of the Year—(Continued). Offering. Business. Introductions. Noontide Prayer. Luncheon. Thursday Afternoon 1:15 Devotions—Miss Lulu Thornburg. Corresponding secretary's report—Mrs. C. W. Burns. 1:40 Election and Installation of Officers. Treasurer's Report—Mrs. A. R. Hay. Reports of Committees. Vocal Solo—"Ninety-first Psalm," by Fisher—Mrs. H. O. Henderson. Reading of Minutes. Prayer. Adjournment. Conference officers: President, Mrs. H. F. Coates, Los Angeles. Recording secretary — Mrs. Henry Strong, Los Angeles. Corresponding secretary — Mrs. M. M. Northrun, Pasadena. Treasurer — Mrs. A. Q. Scudder, Los Angeles. District officers: President—Mrs. F. V. Pruitt, Orange. Vice presidents, Mrs. P. A. Robinson, Santa Ana. Mrs. S. W. Plimpton, Riverside, Mrs. L. C. Shively, Hemet, Mrs. L. A. Fontaine, Holville, Mrs. Walter Jones, San Diego. Treasurer—Mrs. A. R. Hay, Riverside. Recording secretary—Mrs. S. R. Fitz, Garden Grove. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. W. Burns, Santa Ana, Asst, Cor, Sec., Mrs. J. B. Head, Santa Ana. Officers of Anaheim Auxiliary — President, Mrs. Charles Eygabroad. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. M. Forrythe. Treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Moore. The renovation of the Y. M. C. A equipment on South Philadelphia-st is creating great interest among the boys and men of Anaheim.With the playground graded and arrangements made for the laying of cement,the painting of the pool,etc.,it is believed that everything will be in readiness by June 15.The membership campaign organized among the boys on Tuesday night with Pierre Davis, captain of the Reds,and Earl Degryse as captain of the Blues.is rapidly enrolling the boys in various groups.Eleven boys were reported the end of the second day,giving the Reds a lead of one member over the Blues.Each team was organized with nine members,but as each member they secure becomes a part of the team the enthusiasm is extending and the question as to who will eat the dinner on the 15th is very debatable.The boys' groups are being limited to 30 in each group and it is suggested that those desirous of getting into the program sign up early. REAL FRATERNAL SPIRIT LOS ANGELES; June 4—Twenty cable splicers and helpers will give 10 inches of skin to George Selsing, telephone company employee,who was terribly burned when a pot of liquid paraffine caught fire. When President W.A.Lake of the telephone employees' association began an appeal for Selsing,he could not finish before everyone of the 53 splicers and helpers present jumped to his feet to volunteer,20 of the huskiest were selected to make the sacrifice.The operation will be performed Monday by Dr.C.W.Cook at Angelus hospital. LORD BYNG TO HEAD CANADA LONDON; June 4.-Lord Byng,one of the most famous generals during the world war,has accepted the appointment of governor-general of Canada.it was announced here today.Byng who is 58 years old,was made a baron in 1919 in recognition of his war services.He had been in the British army since 1883. Y.M.C.A.Summer Camp Plans Create Interest Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR DIA TO BUILD A CLUBHOUSE Our Musical Organization Will Construct Two-Story Structure With White Sta Front on So. Los Angeles St. Concordia at a meeting last night de-arge, modern club house at the site of the San So. Los Angeles-st. e, when completed, will add another element to the many already existing in Anabuilding and litter terra-cotta will contain which will be terms. They or almost any one interested information at City Co. will contain two for men and a large and modern, money will be operations so that friends may feel their new home. One of the oldest chim and probab-own in So. Cal. sent in the Lounge four years al society was made in choral sing Tickets in Demnad for New Symphony Tickets are going rapidly for the concert by the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra at the high school auditorium Monday evening. It will be the first appearance of the talented young organization in Anaheim and its last appearance this year. The soloist for the Anaheim concert will be Mrs. Grace Sayre, soprano, whose reputation for artistic work is well established in California. Her recent appearances as soloist at the Ebell Club, the Pasadena Woman's Choral Club, and the Fullerton Choral Club, have been splendid successes. Mrs. Sayre possesses a voice of unusual clearness and beauty and these qualities, together with her gracious personality, always win the audience. The personnel of the orchestra SCORES LOST WHEN COLO. CLOUDS BURST DENVER, Colo., June 4.—Four lives lost, several thousand acres of farm lands under water and property damage to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars as the result of floods in Colorado following heavy rains and cloudbursts for the last 24 hours today marked the state's worst storm. Scores of persons were believed to have perished in the flooded district around Pueblo, according to a dispatch received here today just before wire communication with that city was cut off. Martial law has been declared. Fire which raged there during the night was extinguished today. Thirty square miles in that section were flooded. The business district of the city was under five feet of water. Terrified residents kept rescue parties busy all night with their cries for help. Looting was begun when night came on. State troops kept an all-night vigil. Pueblo business men went to their stores today in boats. Planos, beds and chairs could be seen floating down the flooded Arkansas at Pueblo, mingled with the bodies of dead cattle, hogs and horses. young organization in Anaheim and its last appearance this year. The soloist for the Anaheim concert will be Mrs. Grace Sayre, soprano, whose reputation for artistic work is well established in California. Her recent appearances as soloist at the Ebell Club, the Pasadena Woman's Choral Club, and the Fullerton Choral Club, have been splendid successes. Mrs. Sayre possesses a voice of unusual clearness and beauty and these qualities, together with her gracious personality, always win the audience. The personnel of the orchestra represents the whole of northern Orange County and is as follows: R. B. Collis, Fullerton, 1st violin. Adolph H. Koch, Yorba Linda, 1st violin. Miss Gladys Conn., Olinda, 1st violin. Miss Helon L. Wishard, Fullerton, 1st violin. H. C. Babize, Fullerton, 1st violin. Mrs. H. C. Babize, Fullerton, 1st violin. Gilbert McDermont, Fullerton, 2nd violin. Miss Venita Robb, Fullerton, 2nd violin. Emil Caruthers, Anaheim, 2nd violin. Otto Krastel, Anaheim; 2nd violin. Miss Clara Stephenson, Fullerton, 2nd violin. Russell Neely, Fullerton, 2nd violin. Miss Ethel Evans, Fullerton, viola. H. C. Benbow, Fullerton, viola. Miss Ida May Shrode, Fullerton, cello. Miss Frances Wallace, Anaheim, cello. Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, Anaheim, cello. Francis Dowling, Placentia, cello. Merton Harlow, Fullerton, cello. William Dowling, Placentia, bass. W. J. Gerry, Fullerton, bass. Julian Marshall, Fullerton, bass. Lawrence Tozler, Anaheim, clarinet. Cecil Tozler, Anaheim, clarinet. Harold Lang, Fullerton, clarinet. Chas N. Shirkey, La Habra, flute. N. Shilzony, Whittler, obe. Nathan Morse, Fullerton, saxaphone. W. M. Bradford, Placentia, cornet, Allen Yorba, Placentia, cornet. Elzo Smith, Fullerton, cornet. Oswald Stock, Anaheim, trombone. Ed Urgbeltkelt, Anaheim, trombone. Ted Corcoran, Fullerton, drums. Charles Mason, Orange, drums. Hattle Conn., Olinda, piano. PERALTA MAN WILL BE BURIED MONDAY Funeral services for James Monroe Cornellus, 53, of Peralta, who died Thursday, will be held at the Angus McAulay chapel in Fullerton at 9 p.m., Monday. Interment will be in Loma Vista. The deceased, who formerly resided in Anaheim on No Citron-at square miles in that section were flooded. The business district of the city was under five feet of water. Terrified residents kept rescue parties busy all night with their cries for help. Looting was begun when night came on. State troops kept an all-night vigil. Pueblo business men went to their stores today in boats. Planos beds and chairs could be seen floating down the flooded Arkansas at Pueblo, mingled with the bodies of dead cattle, hogs and horses. FAMOUS OUTLAW TO APPEAR AT GRAND Emmett Dalton, the last of the Dalton boys noted outlaws will appear in person next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the Grand theatre in connection with the film. Beyond the law. He will give a short talk before each presentation of the picture. In his lecture Dalton is expected to tell of the exploits which made the states of Kansas, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado ring with his name and that of his brothers, and of the time when his two brothers Bob and Grant were killed in a spectacular raid in Coffeyville, Kansas, of his own capture and subsequent prison term and pardon. His talk will be the colorful story of the unattractiveness of crime. REPRESENTATIVES TO REMAIN FEW DAYS Representatives of the Aerograph Co. will be at the Lyon Realty Co. office at the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres-sis for a few days more before returning to Los Angeles. The authorized capital stock of the Aerograph Co. of America Inc., is $200,000 divided into 20,000 shares of the par value of $10 each. Its main purpose is to manufacture and license the manufacture of certain topographic apparatus. It proposes to sell and issue 2,500 shares of its capital stock at this time for the building and assembling of a commercial aerograph. Remember, aerograph stock is not a bargain that will make you a fortune over night; like some stock offered you. This corporation will give goods for their money; goods without competition and a minimum of expense. It would seem impossible for anyone to read this pamphlet and not have an ambition to climb up with us to success. This $25,000 allotment of stock should surely sell fast at $10 a share. Call or mail your checks to the Aerograph Co., 419 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. BANDITS ROB BEFORE 800 MEN LOS ANGELES, June 4—Police Detectives Cabill, O'Brien and Davis continued search today for four young highwaymen who held up several men and women employed in the PERALTA MAN WILL BE BURIED MONDAY Funeral services for James Monroe Cornelius, 53, of Peralta, who died Thursday, will be held at the Angus McAulay chapel in Fullerton at 2 p.m., Monday. Interment will be in Loma Vista. The deceased, who formerly resided in Anaheim, on No. Citron-st, was born in Guernsey-co, Ohio, in 1862, and moved to Kansas in 1884 where he married Ada Homees in 1890. He later moved to Colorado where he resided until he came to Anaheim in 1918. Besides the widow, he leaves a son and daughter in the east and a son at Mojave. All will attend the services. 3 BANDITS SHOT IN CLASH WITH POLICE CHICAGO, June 4.—Three bandits were shot and probably mortally wounded early today in a battle with the police. A fourth escaped. The shooting followed a wild chase through the fashionable north shore district. The police car banged into the bandit auto and when the bandits attempted offles he were shot. FRENCH ROW UPON TEUTON OCCUPATION PARIS, June 4.—A violent controversy raged today between the French militarists and non-militarists over the continued military occupation of Dusseldorf and other German cities, which were seized several months ago when it became inevitable that the Ruhr was to be seized. The militarists demand that France maintain her occupation of Dusseldorf; continue the threat to occupy the Ruhr for at least six months longer and even to look to the advisibility of taking over the Saar Basin. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. BANDITS ROB BEFORE 500 MEN LOS ANGELES, June 4.—Police detectives Cahill, O'Brien and Davis continued search today for young highwaymen who held up several men and women employed in the office of the Martin Iron Works, 1222 E. Twenty-eighth-st, and successfully escaped with $500, a part of the week's payroll. More than 500 men employed by the company, who were working some distance away were not aware that the office had been held up. The bandits drove off in a large touring car. The remainder of the payroll amounting to more than $3400, reported on top of a large safe. Two of the bandits looked into the safe, but did not see the money on top in a tray. U.S. TENNIS STAR WINS WORLD TITLE ST. CLOUD, France, June 4.—William T. Tilden of America won another world title here today when he annexed the hard court tennis championship, defeating M. Wascher of Belgium, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. The American started wildly, but settled down and eventually exhibited the most brilliant play yet seen in the tournament. His low drives were impossible to stop and his splendid playing had the Belgian bewildered. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anakling Howling Alley. Vernon—1 0 0 0 Los Angeles—1 1 0 0 Vernon: Shellenback and Los Angeles: Lynns au