oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-06

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 265 EPIDEMIC GRIPS PUEBLO IN NEW FLOOD TERRORS With River Gone Mad, New Levee Break Drives Refugees to Higher Ground; Disease Follows in Wake of High Water PUEBLO, Colo., June 6.—A river gone mad today held the suffering refugees of Pueblo's flood in constant terror. With a breach of half a mile in the levee along the Arkansas, the city was at the mercy of every little freshet along the course of the rampaging river. ANAHEIM ELKS WIN FROM LOS ANGELES K. OF C.'S BY 3 TO 2 Youngman Raps Out Single, Scoring Bush for Winning Tally In Ninth Inning Finish Anahsim Elks won the best ball game of the season yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Los Angeles K. of C. team 3 to 2 at Commonwealth park. Fullerton. The game wound up in approved ninth inning flourish when, with one out, Youngman singled over third base, scoring Bush for the winning tally. To prove that the victory over the fast K. of C. team was no flash in the Grab 267 Bottle Home Brew a Sheriff Jackson and a raid at La Habra and grabbed 267 bottles at the home of M. R. man. Reneque appeared Cox at Santa Ana the pleaded not guilty, he returned and pleaded court sided him $100 in jail. He paid the Reneque claimed such a large quantity because of a sick wilt. The sheriff's party of what hazards they under in handling the morning a bottle of a bang, showering g sheriff's office. THOMAS H. V OF BOYLE I CALLED TO Invitation Extended al Meeting Here Successful L. Presbyterian C At the Congregations at the close morning services a to Rev. Thomas H. the pulpit of the church. Rev. Walkor is Boyle Heights whe Bush for Winning Tally in Ninth Inning Finish Anahiem Elks won the best ball game of the season yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Los Angeles K. of C. team 3 to 2 at Commonwealth park. Fullerton. The game wound up in approved ninth inning flourish when, with one out, Youngman singled over third base, scoring Bush for the winning tally. To prove that the victory over the fast K. of C. team was no flash in the pan, not to say fluke, Manager Pete Hax has arranged to bring the K. of C. back for another game next Sunday. The game was featured throutly by classy pitching and flashy fielding. Bush stabbed a liner with one hand and tessed it to first for a brace of outs in the third. In the fifth, Fulwilder, the red-headed under-handed moundman for the visitors, ran over to the third base line and scooped up a pop-up fly that had been intended for a hunt and threw it to second to catch a second out. Salveson started the game for Anahiem and looked mighty good, fanning five and permitting but two hits up to the eighth inning. However, when with one out he was knicked for two safeties in a row in the eighth, Hughes went in, permitting but one hit and striking out three of the remaining putouts on the game. Fay Lewis, who is chairman of the schedule committee for the Elke State league, and Manager Pete Hax will go to Los Angeles tonight to arrange the schedule which is expected to start the last of the month. Captain Buster Callan wasn't in the lineup, laying been on the sick list the last week. He was ably relieved by Currey McClain who was also there with the stick, pickling two of Fulwilder's round-house curves one for two baggers. The score: LOS ANGELES K. OF C. AD R SH PO A E Levin ss ... 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hirigoyon 2b... 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 Curtis 3b ... 4 0 0 0 1 2 2 Thompson cf... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gaualdin cf... 4 0 0 0 10 1 0 Thayer rf... 4 0 0 0 10 1 0 Kennedy If... 4 0 2 5 0 0 Walkers c... 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 Fulwilder q... 3 0 0 1 1 8 0 Total ... 33 2 5 0 25 11 2 ANAHEIM ELKS—Pendleton ss ... 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 Lewis rf ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 G. Callan 2b... 4 1 2 0 1 1 2 Ramage lb ... 4 0 0 210 0 0 McClain c ... 4 02880 Bush b ...410330 Hawkins of ...40130 Youngman If...211020 Salveson p ...211020 Hughs p ...000000 Total ...323752772 Runs by Innings Los Angeles K. of C ...000100010—2 Anahiem Elks ...000110001—3 Troops, racing with death, rushed in all directions to warn the inhabitants of the oncoming water. Women and children, obtaining their first rest since the flood broke Friday night, were arrested and ordered to higher ground. Engines raced up and down the valley as far as rails had beel prepared, their sirens sounding the shrill notice of the new danger. It was the third wave of water to attack the city—two atriking Friday night, the first when the cloudburst deluged the city; the second when the levee gave way and the third when Beaver dam, 35 miles west of the city, gave way Sunday afternoon. The inhabitants are now fighting a threatened epidemic. The roar of the mad waters could be heard in the First Baptist church, a half mile from the river. Although the flood has not taken any lives since Friday night, as far as could be learned, nor caused any great additional loss in property, it has seriously hampered relief work. Roads prepared to bring food and clothing from Colorado Springs are endangered with every new rise of the water. The city is in dire need today of food, clothing and medical assistance. For three days Pueblo has been without electric light, power, gas telephone or street car service. No mail has been received and steam road transportation to and out of the city is paralyzed. Every important wholesale mercantile house and the majority of the retail stores are flooded and sticks ruined. Disease has appeared in the wake of the flood. PLAN TO ENLARGE ROSS BUNGALOW-CT Ross Bros were engaged in a deal today to purchase from Harry the lot atthe southeast corner of Chartres and Clementine-sts which lies next to their new bungalow-ct, the Marita. If the deal is consumed, Ross Bros plan to extend their court by another section similar to the two now nearing completion. The court now contains 21 apartments. The addition would make $21. THREE MASKED MEN GET WOMEN'S JEWELS LOS ANGELES, June 6—Highway men wearing masks made from silk stockings held up and robbed F. C. Hutchins, Milton Bacon and Charles Ware, of Los Angeles, and their three women companions in the famous Busch gardens at Pasadena, according to a report at the shorthaite office today. Money, watches and rings were taken from the three men and three women and one of them was struck over the head by one of the bandits, Invitation Extended al Meeting Here Successful L. Presbyterian Church At the Congress called at the close morning services a day to Rev. Thomas H. the pulpit of the church. Rev. Walker is Boyle Helges while the church with g is highly recommend as a man of great worth. Mrs. Walker and a great inspiration young people in where Rev. Walker is here that Rev. Walker is it is the sincere here that Rev. Walker this call favorably of our number. Wednesday evening and conference all are cordially in We were very g F.W. Mitchell and part of the service Rev. Mitchell form was called to And officiate at the Francis Schumachne Next Sunday in the Sunday solids Children's Day. The hour will be included Song Service will Parents are urged children. There w dress by Dr. Wall this program. The Sunday will be gl alons and will be ers in Wyoming. I given considerable this special day and a success. Everyone vited. Yesterday was a several classes in a month since it was monthly awards. The largest average coo per Sunday was w Coop's class of boy fourth consecutive was won by them them permanently on permanent basis for collections. Mr ranked second. The attendance class was captured class Miss Rumses lost it by the smu The boys' card was Mr. Collins' class class lost it by tht tional difference quite amusing but spirit of competition Dr. Wallace clu The prophet that him tell a dream; my word, let him faithfully What ANAHEIM ELKS— Pendleton ss...4 0 1 0 0 2 0 Lewis rf ...4 0 1 0 0 2 0 G. Callan 3b...4 1 2 0 1 1 2 Ramage 1b...4 0 0 2 1 0 0 McClain c...4 0 2 0 8 0 0 Bush 2b...4 1 1 0 3 3 0 Hawkins of...4 0 0 1 3 0 0 Youngman lf...2 1 1 0 2 0 0 Salveson p...2 1 1 0 2 0 0 Hughs p...0 0 0 0 0 0 Total ...32 37 527 72 RUNS by Innings Los Angeles K. or C...0001100010—2 Anaheim Elks...000111001—3 HITS by Innings Los Angeles K. or C...051101021—6 Anaheim Elks...010211002-4 Summary: Two-base hits, Pendleton, G. Callan, McClain, Hirigoyon, Three-base hits, Kennedy. First on balls, off Salveson 2, off Fulwilder 2. Struck out, by Fulwilder 5, by Salveson 5, by Hughes 3. Double plays. Bush to Ramage, Fulwilder to Hirigoyon. Hit by pitcher, Youngman. Time 1:40. Umpire, Jack Goyhenelx. JOSE SANCHEZ TO SING AT YOSEMITE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seaman, of Yorba Linda, and the latter's pupil, Jose Sanchez, who sang at the Valencia Orange show, will leave Wednesday in the Sea man car for Yesmite Lodge where Mr. Sanchez has a two weeks' engagement to sing. They will also be accompanied by Miss Ellen Anderson, teacher in the Yorba Linda schools. ANAHEIM FISHING PARTY CATCHES 165 Messrs. Joe Lautenbach, August Kuehn, R. Dinkler, A. Piegel and Dr. Neth chartered a yacht yesterday and had a splendid outing. They incidentally caught 165 baracuda averaging about five pounds each. Joe Lautenbach caught a nine and a half pounder. Another member of the party pulled in 39 baracudas. The weather conditions were ideal. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 84 it was reported by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. THREE MASKED MEN GET WOMEN'S JEWELS LOS ANGELES, June 6—Highway-men wearing masks made from silk stockings hold up and robbed F. C. Hutchins, Milton Bacon and Charles Ware, of Los Angeles, and their three women companions in the famous Busch gardens at Pasadena, according to a report at the morgue office today. Money, watches and rings were taken from the three men and three women and one of the men was struck over the head by one of the bandits. Each of the highwaysmen wore a mask manufactured from a woman's silk stocking. Before fleeing the bandits disconnected the wire of the automobile of Hutchins so that he was unable to summon help or follow. KANSAS FLOOD BARS SO. CALIF. TRAINING TOPEKA, Kans., June 6—The Colorado flood was sweeping over the western plains of Kansas today, according to reports received by local railroad officials. Officials were trying to reach the situation by telephone. California passengers were being routed via Amarillo, Tex. More than 100 miles of Santa Fe tracks were washed out on the Kansas line. WHITE TEMPLE S. S. LEADS ALL COUNTY At the morning service at the Methodist White Temple yesterday, Dr. J. A. Gelissinger announced that the attendance at the Sunday school averaged 461 in May, which is larger than any other Sunday school in Orange County reported last year and puts it near the top in So Cal. Supt. Geo. M. Tedrick has set 1000 for the goal. ATTractive Window Display The C. W. Austin Music Co., adopting the Grand theatre has placed another beautiful window display to supercede the camp fire display in the window last week. The new display exhibits a number of the most beautiful machines. This weow is a special sale week, with $125 machines going at $85, on attractive terms. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. —It It's from Witman's. It's Good! The Birch Oil today filed another in Ana. It asks a file in the spring a total of $884.$28,340 for persons $912,715, be read assessment on real $000 and the tax company also $483.44, the tax under protest. Several similar ed by the Birch oil lost include the applegate courier. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, June 6, 1921. Grab 267 Bottles of Home Brew at La Habra Sheriff Jackson and deputies made a raid at La Habra Saturday night and grabbed 267 bottle of home brew at the home of M. Reneque, Frenchman. Reneque appeared before Justice Cox at Santa Ana this morning and pleaded not guilty. An hour later he returned and pleaded guilty. The court fined him $100 or ninety days in jail. He paid the fine. Reneque claimed he had made up such a large quantity of home brew because of a sick wife who needed it. The sheriff's party was not aware of what hazards they were operating under in handling the stuff for this morning a bottle of it exploded with a bang, showering glass all over the sheriff's office. THOMAS H. WALKER OF BOYLE HEIGHTS CALLED TO ANAHEIM Invitation Extended at Congregational Meeting Here Yesterday to Successful L. A. Pastor Presbyterian Church Notes At the Congregational meeting called at the close of the regular morning services a call was extended to Rev. Thomas H. Walker to fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Walkor is now located at Boyle Heights where he has served DEATH 'ACCIDENT' URGE DISARMAMENT Invitation Extended at Congregational Meeting Here Yesterday to Successful L. A. Pastor Presbyterian Church Notes At the Congregational meeting called at the close of the regular morning services a call was extended to Rev. Thomas H. Walker to fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Walker is now located at Boyle Heights where he has served the church with great success. He is highly recommended by Presbytrily as a man of great tact and sterling worth. Mrs. Walker and family have been a great inspiration and help to the young people in the communities where Rev. Walker has served. It is the sincere hope of the church here that Rev. Walker will consider this call favorably and soon be one of our number. Wednesday evening the usual prayer and conference meeting to which all are cordially invited. We were very glad to have Rev. F. W. Mitchell and wife with us for part of the service Sunday morning. Rev. Mitchell, formerly pastor here, was called to Anaheim Sunday to officiate at the wedding of Miss Francis Schumacher and Mr. Scott. Next Sunday the little folks in the Sunday school will celebrate Children's Day. The church service hour will be included in the program. Song Service will begin at 10:15. Parents are urged to come with the children. There will be a short address by Dr. Wallace, as a part of the program. The offering of this Sunday will be given to home missions and will be sent to the workers in Wyoming. Mr. Geo. Ross has given considerable time planning for this special day and it promises to be a success. Everyone is cordially invited. Yesterday was an anxious time for several classes in the Junior department since it was the time for the monthly awards. The banner for the largest average collection per pupil per Sunday was won by Miss Ruth Coop's class of boys. As this was the fourth consecutive time this banner was won by them it was given to them permanently. This is the second permanent banner won by them for collections. Mrs. Chas. Fay's class ranked second. The attendance card for the girls' class was captured by Miss Dabney's class. Miss Rungey's class having lost it by the small fraction of 1-5. The boys' card was carried away by Mr. Collins' class, Mr. Kohlenborg's class lost it by the same small fraction of 1-5. This was quite amusing but has caused a great spirit of competition. Dr. Wallace chose Jer. 23:28. "The prophet that hath a dream, let him tell a dream; and he that hath my word, let him speaketh my word faithfully. What is the chaff to the wheat? what is the Lord?" as the text URGE DISARMAMENT BE CONSIDERED AT NATIONS' MEETING Dr. Geissinger Preaches Last Night at Methodist White Temple Upon "Christ the Door." A large audience at the Methodist White Temple yesterday unanimously adopted by standing vote the following resolution asking the president and congress to call a conference of nations to arrange for disarmament: Remembering some of the terrible consequences of the recent World War, and realizing the awful burden thereby placed upon the leading nations of the world, and remembering also the previous and subsequent great cost of heavy armaments and big navies, and believing that such a policy leads to war, besides keeping people under heavy taxation—a policy which gives force to autocracy and tends to cripple democracy; a policy which, as history shows, brings destruction and sorrow, we believe it behooves the nations of the earth to abandon such wicked and foolish practice and adopt permanent peace and lasting happiness; therefore, Resolved, by the congregation of the Methodist White Temple of Anaheim, California, in a regular meeting assembled, that we most prayerfully and urgently request the President and Congress of the United States to call an international conference of leading nations to devise and carry out a plan of general disarmament, to the end that peace and goodwill may prevail throughout the world for all future time. Adopted this fifth day of June, A.D. 1921. James Allen Geissinger, Pastor of the Methodist White Temple and President of the Official Board. H. W. Lewis, Secretary, Official Board. Last night Dr. J. A. Geissinger, the pastor, spoke upon "Christ the Door." He said in part: "The references to the 'door' in the Scriptures are interesting. We read of Abraham sitting in the door of his tent, indicating the place of hospitality in life. The Bible has much to say about friendliness and goodness." Decodent is survived by three brothers, one sister, three sons and one daughter. The sons are Ben, Audobaum and Eugene Valjean, and the daughter is Anna Valjean. The body is being held at Backs and Terry funeral parlors. Funeral arrangements will be announced upon receipt of information from the oldest son, Audobaum, who is in Texas. PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT VALLEY FORGE VALLEY FORGE, Pa., June 6. Speaking from a glapel pulpit overlooking George Washington's campground, President Harding issued a warning to this country and to the world against "the vandals who in the guise of helpfulness, have sought to loot civilization." He further stated, "The work of every civilization is to cure without destroying, and to guard against enemies of liberty who come in the guise of helpfulness." MRS. SARAH VALJEAN DIES EARLY TODAY Mrs. Sarah Jean Valjean, 83, for 23 years a citizen of Anaheim, died at 7:30 this morning at her home, 317 East Chartres-st. She was born in Preston-ct., West Virginia, in 1838, married in 1873, and came to California in 1898, settling in Anaheim. Her husband was proprietor of the Orange-co Plain Dealer until his death. Decodent is survived by three brothers, one sister, three sons and one daughter. The sons are Ben, Audobaum and Eugene Valjean, and the daughter is Anna Valjean. The body is being held at Backs and Terry funeral parlors. Funeral arrangements will be announced upon receipt of information from the oldest son, Audobaum, who is in Texas. The attendance card for the girls' class was captured by Miss Dabney's class. Miss Rungey's class having lost it by the small fraction of 1-5. The boys' card was carried away by Mr. Collins' class. Mr. Kohlenborger's class lost it by the same small fraction of 1-5. This was quite amusing but has caused a great spirit of competition. Dr. Wallace chose Jer. 23:28 — "The prophet that hath a dream, let him tell a dream; and he that hath my word, let him speakek my word faithfully. What is the chaff to the wheat? saith the Lord," as the text for the morning service. He said in part—"This chapter and a large part of the next one deals largely with false prophets and the hostile attitude of the leaders and those in authority, toward the leadership and direction of God. The function of a prophet of God, as originally understood, may be taken from the two Greek words from which the word prophet is derived, and which mean to speak for. Therefore a prophet is one who speaks for God. The true prophet is a person who has lived and is living. In such harmony and intimate communion with God that he has received a direct message from him which he must deliver to the people. The idea that a prophet is a person who simply fortells the future—a kind of fortune teller, is incorrect and untrue. That phase of prophecy may find a place in atru prophet's (Continued on page 3) BIRCH OIL CO. SUES TO RECOVER TAXES The Birch Oil Co. of Brea canyon today filled another tax suit at Santa Ana. It asks that the assessment filed in the spring of 1920 making a total of $884,375 for real estate, $28,340 for personal property, total $912,715, be reduced so that the assessment on really be cut to $300,-000 and the taxes to $10,0550. The company also asks recovery of $20,-483.44, the taxes having been paid under protest. Several similar suits have been filed by the Birch company, but all were lost, including two appeals to the appellate court. James Allen Geissinger, Pastor of the Methodist White Temple and President of the Official Board. H. W. Lewis, Secretary, Official Board. Last night Dr. J. A. Geissinger, the pastor, spoke upon "Christ the Door." He said in part: "The references to the 'door' in the Scriptures are interesting. We read of Abraham sitting in the door of his tent, indicating the place of hospitality in life. The Bible has much to say about friendliness and goodwill and it was said of our Lord that he sat down to eat with publicans and sinners. "Then we read in the 19th chapter of Genesis of evil men in Sodom who sought to wreak their ill will upon the guests of Lot and were smitten with blindness so that they could not find the door. The door was the protection shutting out evil. Better a fence at the top of the precipice than an ambulance at the bottom. Pain is the angel of God warning us of peril. It is folly to seek to allay the pain instead of seeking to eradicate the evil the pain indicates." "Then the Scriptures use the door as a symbol of opportunity: 'I have set before you an open door.' Jesus refers to the prayer door. A man should have, he says, a closet of prayer to which he may repair and shut the door that he may commune with his Heavenly Father. Then we read that the door of the door of the sepulcher shutting in our loved ones, was rolled away by the power of the Risen Christ. In the Book of Revelation we read that John saw a door opened in heaven. What John did for the Christians of his day was just that—he opened a door in heaven that tired, hounded and harrassed Christians might see things in the perspective of eternity. "Jesus here calls himself the door. He was found of figures. He called himself the truth. He called himself the light on the way and the life of our lives, sustaining us as we walk in they way. And here re calls himself the door at the end of the way. "This is one of the most suggestive figures there is. I live figures he used. We may well think of Christianity as the door (Continued on page 3)" Decodent is survived by three brothers, one sister, three sons and one daughter. The sons are Ben, Audobaeum and Eugene Valjean, and the daughter is Anna Valjean. The body is being held at Backs and Torry funeral parlor. Funeral arrangements will be announced upon receipt of information from the oldest son, Audobaeum, who is in Texas. ARREST THREE ON SAILOR'S CHARGE DOS ANGELES, June 6—Walter Ellinger, 29, his wife Elise Ellinger, 22, both of 2238 Charles-st., this city and W.J. Headley, of 2321 Charles-st., were arrested at Long Beach this morning on complaint of Thomas Thompson, a sailor, who alleged that the trio, posing as officers, demanded that he pay them a sum of money or they would cause his arrest. Thompson says he was accused of misconduct with Mrs. Ellinger. THOMAS AWARDED WIRING CONTRACT A.W. Thomas has been awarded the contract for the electrical wiring in the new Roberts building store rooms and hotel. The work will be started immediately and will be completed in about two weeks. BUNGALOW-CT. ON SO. LEMON STREET Trudeau and Wilcox were preparing today to begin construction of a bungalow-at-Lemon-st between Elm-st and Broadway. The court will contain six modern bungalows. NEW PLAN TO END BRITISH MINE STRIKE LONDON, June 6—The executive committee of the Federation of Miners today accepted an invitation from the colliery owners for another conference to attempt to settle the national coal strike by compromise. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ACCIDENTAL' CRASH VERDICT SPECTATOR KILLED, 8 HURT, BY PLANE SUNDAY AT BEACH Passenger and Stunt Flyer Seriously Injured in Tail Spin A coroner's jury, sitting at Huntington Beach, the scene of a tragic accident at 1 p.m. yesterday when an airplane crashed into a crowd on the sand, killing one and injuring eight, this morning returned a verdict of "unavoidable accident" over the body of Jesse D. Bye, 19, of 583 Orange-st, Riverside, and recommended that the beach city adopt an ordinance which would regu- (at top) after fat al Huntington Beach crash; at boters who were hurt by falling plane; (left) Miss Martha (right) Miss Helen Woodward; (center) Slade W. Hulbert, 31, airplane pilot. May die. Paul H. Jackson, 19, of Huntington Beach, May Die. Helen Woodward, 18, of 2900 So. Normandie-st, L. A. Martha Sanford, 18, of 820 Kendall-ave, So. Pasadena. Charles L. Boone, 27, of 121 Sixth St., Huntington Beach. Bunyon Thompson, Huntington Beach. Walter W. Wilson, 25, Huntington Beach. Samuel Martin, 37, Huntington Beach. With the exception of the Misses Sanford and Woodward, who are being treated at the Huntington Beach Inn, the other injured are at the Santa Ana hospital, where they were taken immediately after the crash. The body of Bye was removed to the undertaking parlors of C. S. Bundshuh at Huntington Beach. While hundreds of pleasure seekers gazed horror stricken at what was taking place, Hulbert, piloting a machine in which Jackson was a passenger, swooped down in a tail spin to a point 150 feet above the Huntington Beach bathhouse, failed to recover from the spin and crashed through the railing of the bathhouse and thence to the ground thirty feet below. Bye, sitting on the beach, was struck by the machine and crushed. Before he could be taken to a hospital he bled to death from a severed artery in the leg. Later examination showed that one leg was nearly severed from the body and many bones were broken. Hulbert and Jackson were caught in the debris of the plane and were extricated with difficulty. The others injured, failing to (Continued on last page). TOUSSOU FAMILY IN BAD AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Simon Toussou of the Ball-rd district was seriously injured yesterday in an auto accident near Whittler when the new Toussou car was demolished in a collision with a car driven by J. Reeves, of Downey. The collision occurred at a corner. HEAVY DEMAND FOR SYMPHONY TICKETS Louis Danz of the Danz Plano Co., this afternoon predicted a large attendance tonight at the initial appearance in Anaheim of the Orangco Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Harold Walberg of the Fullerton H. S. music department. The concert is given tonight at the Anaheim H. S. auditorium under the auspices of the choral society of the Methodist White Temple. "There has been an exceptionally heavy advance call of tickets for this concert, and deservedly so," declared Danz. 3 CHILDREN HURT IN MOTOR CRASH LOS ANGELES, June 6.—Five persons, three of them children, were injured today in a spectacular accident at Santa Barbara and Grand-Aves. The auto in which they were riding collided with Los Angeles railway car No. 875. At overturned twice, pinning them beneath it. Passing motorists righted the overturned auto and hurried the injured to the receiving hospital. F. J. Schneider, 32, 1035 West Forty-second-st., who drove the automobile, was only slightly injured. His children, Kenneth and Wilbur, twins, 5 years old, were the most dangerously hurt. They were cut about their heads and bodies. Wilbur, according to the police surgeons, will be marked for life as a result of the accident. Marin, 2 years old, a daughter was slightly hurt, as was Ida Fuller, 40, a nurse, who resides at the Schneider home. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. TOUSSOU FAMILY IN BAD AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Simon Toussou of the Ball-rd district was seriously injured yesterday in an auto accident near Whittler when the new Toussou car was demolished in a collision with a car driven by J. Reeves, of Downey. The collision occurred at a corner. Mrs. Toussou suffered three fractured ribs, cut hand, and injuries to back and neck. She was confined to her bed today. Four others in the car with her escaped more or less serious injuries. The other passengers were Mrs. Toussou's sister, Mr. Toussou and a son and daughter, Madeline. The son was thrown clear of the crash. TO LOCATE PLANT FOR CULL ORANGES M. K. Serailian, representing a firm which is looking for a location where the most castoff oranges can be found, was a visitor at the Anaheim C. of C. today. Mr. Serailian has made an extensive research in oranges, and has found all of them can be utilized by extracting essential oils from the rine. The juice can be concentrated into a syrup form, and the rine can be used for preserves. There is no need of destroying oranges. The firm which he represents will establish a plant for utilizing cull oranges some place in So. Calif. FLOOD WARNING IN DENVER LOWLANDS DENVER, June 6.—Police guards were thrown around the danger zone in the low-lying Platte river bottoms here early today as the result of the stream overflowing part of the railroad yards. Families in the district were warned to be ready to leave on a few minutes notice if the stream continued to rise. Platte river Cherry creek, which run southwest part of the city, bankfull for the last three days. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Or...