oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-16

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 271 MEXICAN COLONY LACKS WATER; FEAR EPIDEMIC Strong Protests Are Being Made by Inhabitants of Swan Tract Against W. S. B. Lawrie Because of Alleged Extortionate Prices and Failure of Supply Strong protests are being made by the inhabitants of the Swan subdivision north of the state highway at the north end of Lemon-st against W. S. B. Lawrie because of alleged extortionate prices charged for water and the additional alleged failure to supply the water even when the “steepest” prices were charged for it. MOVIES OF RECENT ORANGE SHOW SEEN AT LOCAL THEATERS Vivid Reminiscences of Recent Valencia Exposition at Fairyland and Grand Sun. and Mon. People who have been missing the movies of late, may have missed a lot of the intimate publicity concerning the First Annual California Valencia Orange show. Such can repair this deprivation by attending either of the local pleasure palaces Sunday or Monday night next. In the Fairyland there will be exhibited a 500-foot film, taken at the request of Chairman Herman Stern of the show executive committee, dealing with personal protests were made to the county officials by a committee composed of Mrs. Joquín Alcalo, Mrs. Juana Perez and Mrs. Dominga Meciel. The county officials, however, declared that they have no jurisdiction over the matter because it is not within the confines of any incorporated city. Receipts were exhibited by the Mexicans demonstrating they had paid as high as $2 per month per family for water, with 25c extra for each animal, exclusive of dogs and cats. They charged that even then water was forthcoming only in small quantities about two hours each day, one hour in the morning and the other in the after- People who have been missing the movies of late, may have missed a lot of the intimate publicity concerning the First Annual California Valencia Orange show. Such can repair this deprivation by attending either of the local pleasure palaces Sunday or Monday night next. In the Fairyland there will be exhibited a 500-foot film, taken at the request of Chairman Herman Stern of the show executive committee, dealing with all the most striking feature displays in the citrus department, and also showing Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, Gloria Swanson and other national celebrities, listening to the Chief Executive's opening address, the great publicity item of the show, on May 17. Packing a box of choice Valencias, Mrs. Remsberg is also shown. The film has been given a trial at the Fairyland and is a fine example of the "silver screen" art. At the Grand Sunday and Monday, will be shown the Universal release of the same subject so that wherever the public may choose to see a movie on those two nights, the eye will be reminded of the recent "wet" triumph when Pupiter Plavius did what he could, but couldn't dim the glories of Anaheim's first attempt to show California's leading orange. BARE GAY LIFE IN ORTHWEIN CASE CHICAGO, June 16—The mad career of Herbert P. Zeigler, midst "wine women and song," on the tragic night of his death, was revealed in jurid detail today at the trial of Cora Isabelle Orthwein, charged with his slaying. A crowded court room before Judge Francis A. Wilson heard witnesses who were to include Mrs. Charlotte Lewinsky, the "kissing blonde," told of the events which preceded the killing. These included a riotous celebration amid booze dissipation at Chicago cabaret. Police Lieutenant James Doherty was the first witness. He told of finding bottles of gin, some empty, some filled, scattered about Mrs. Orthwein's apartment. He told of arresting her and of grilling her. 1 KILLED; 12 HURT IN BUS ACCIDENT TACOMA Wash., June 16—One soldier is dead and 12 others lie painfully injured at the Camp Lewis hospital today, following the wreck of an army bus loaded with 30 passengers at the entrance to camp shortly before midnight. Six others suffered minor injuries. Private Arthur L. Havaux, 57th Coast Artillery, died in the camp hospital this morning. His skull had been fractured. $1.04 HOUR FAILS TO composed of Mrs. Jonquin Alcalo, Mrs. Juana Perez and Mrs. Dominga Meciel. The county officials, however, declared that they have no jurisdiction over the matter because it is not within the confines of any incorporated city. Receipts were exhibited by the Mexicans demonstrating they had paid as high as $2 per month per family for water, with 25c extra for each animal, exclusive of dogs and cats. They charged that even then water was forthcoming only in small quantities about two hours each day, one hour in the morning and the other in the afternoon and then only in such tiny streamlets as to be insufficient for cooking purposes. Other protestants included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lopez who declared the water was oftentimes so dirty as to require straining thru a cloth before it could be utilized for home use. These protestants also declared that the prices steadily increased until $2.50 per month was demanded of each family. There was no receipts shown, however, indicating this higher figure had been paid. A contract dated May 23 was exhibited by the protestants showing a community proposition put to the 27 families in this district by Mr. Lawrie agreeing to supply them with water as far as could be spared from his own needs, limited to a maximum of 6,900 cubic feet, for $65 a month. This contract was signed by Annie and Mildred Lawrie, daughters of the agent. While the contract did not so state, the protestants declared that if this supply were used up in the meantime no more water could be obtained without the payment of another $65. Altho receipts were shown that the Mexicans were not behind in their payments, the protestants declared they had received no water since May 27. The water now used has to be obtained wherever possible. A later contract has been submitted which was signed by 12 families, according to statements at the Mexican settlement yesterday afternoon, but which many of the families declare they will not sign. It provides that the charge for water is $1.00 per hundred cubic feet equal to 750 gallons so that the minimum charge of $2.00 per family will pay for 200 cubic feet per month or 1500 gallons or 50 gallons per day. The result of the lack of water is unsanitary conditions that might easily become a menace to Anaheim, the protestants declare. Many causes of sickness which were made more malevolent by the conditions existing in the community have already broken out. it is declared, and the more far-visioned of the protestants declare that a few days of hot weather might bring on an epidemic which would menace the whole of Anaheim. Water connections from elsewhere are impossible, they declare. They cannot be reached by Fullerton, and the state highway cuts them off from Anaheim. They are bottled up, and at the mercy of private individuals they declare and these disdain. OMOHA, Neb., known to have been than 50 injured, lately when three western passengers Lander, Wyco., to two miles east of 11 p.m., last night. The known dead Frank Bosnard, F.M. Stewart, man. R.C.Scott, Chaman. C.M.Scott, GraA partial list cludes: J.W. Finnegan doctor, D.G.Roberts, man, George G.Duker, W.L.Lessler, Estimates on gt to 50.Many per accounted for. CLAIM POINT CAUSES LOS ANGELES can of cyanide, oily poisons know was produced in exhibited to the trial of Raymond with the murder Mary Edna Smith. Smith is alleging the poison with which he killed his wife shown in the case discovered by one place of employment enough cyanide in the crowded calles as a result of the fact that vicioused him Smith.E Gordon,mother an,was on the w presenting one o situations ever courtroom. Declaring she had regarding the cio who resides at 22 street, indicated the trial would Smith's guilt or PETITION UNION H. Petitions were County Supt. Mr tatives of the A grammar district Garden Grove untrict. The matter county suyervis no hope of comp plans this year being made for freshmen and so Garden Grove students will co have been attenuated IN BUS ACCIDENT TACOMA Wash., June 16.—One soldier is dead and 12 others lie painfully injured at the Camp Lewis hospital today, following the wreck of an army bus-loaded with 30 passengers at the entrance to camp shortly before midnight. Six others suffered minor injuries. Private Arthur L. Havaux, 57th Coast Artillery, died in the camp hospital this morning. His skull had been fractured. $1.04 HOUR FAILS TO SUIT BRICKLAYERS CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16.—Dissatisfied with an arbitral award of $1.04 an hour, union bricklayers here went on strike again this morning practically tying up all building construction in Cuvalioga-co. Friday, June 17, is $1 DOLLAR DAY An Event of Bargains at All Anaheim Stores When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 16, 1921. Bench Warrant Out For Woman Driver Because of failure to appear yesterday afternoon in answer to a charge of wreckless driving, Justice Cox of Santa Ana today issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Mrs. J. H. Zadeck, 708 Maple-ave, Los Angeles. The case was originally set for May 31 but the woman asked continuance, stating she had not been notified until the preceding day and had not been able to make preparations for the trial. W. G. Righter, wife and daughter of Orange, complaining witnesses, waited more than an hour yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Zadeck to appear. Righter says Mrs. Zadeck drove her car into his at Tustin, Jan. 21. No one was injured but the Righter car was badly damaged. Righter says another woman promised to send a check for the damages, at the time of the accident, but that he has not received it. 5 DIE WHEN TRAIN DROPS INTO RIVER OMOHA, Neb., June 16.—Four are known to have been killed and more than 30 injured, many probably fatally, when three coaches of the Northwestern passenger train No. 606 from Lander, Wyo., to Omaha plunged thru the bridge over Big Cottonwood creek, two miles east of Crawford, Neb., at 11 p.m., last night. The known dead are: Frank Bosnard, Lander, Wyo. F. M. Stewart, Gordon, Neb., salesman. R. C. Scott, Chadron, Neb., baggage. $112,500 IS HIT GROVE AT HARBOR ENGINEER OF NOTE ADDRESSES NEW ASSN. TONIGHT John T. Flynn, Father of Alaskan Cable, Visits Newport Bay Today John T. Flynn, noted harbor engineer, of San Francisco, will address the first meeting of the board of directors of the recently organized Orange-co Harbor Assn. at James' cafe, Santa Ana, tonight. Flynn made his first trip over the bay today in 35 years. Harbor boosters are much elated over the prospects for a harbor in view of the interest being shown by an engineer of Flynn's capacity. He is the advisor of the Economics Society of America and of the Marine Engineers and Harbor Masters Assn. He was the first to urge a cable from Seattle to Alaska, drafted the bill and carried it through. He drew the plans for San Diego harbor, drew the bill and fathered it. A. Mathes, Prominent Orange chaser; 22½ Acres Nette Improvements on H It is reported in Anahe grove at Placentia has been prominent orange grower of A. The property consists of about ten years old and last netted over $27,000. The deal is reported as a sideration $112,500. The improvements on the W. H. M. S. CO GIVES ORAN DROPS INTO RIVER OMOHA, Neb., June 16.—Four are known to have been killed and more than 30 injured, many probably fatal, when three coaches of the Northwestern passenger train No. 606 from Lander, Wyo., to Omaha plunged thru the bridge over Big Cottonwood creek, two miles east of Crawford, Neb., at 11 p.m., last night. The known dead are: Frank Bosnard, Lander, Wyo. F. M. Stewart, Gordon, Neb., salesman. R. C. Scott, Chadron, Neb., baggage-man. C. M. Scott, Grand Island, Neb. A partial list of the injured includes: J. W. Finnegan, Casper, Wyo., conductor, D. G. Roberts, Chadron, Neb., brake-man, George G. Dukeat, Denver, Colo. W. L. Lessler, San Francisco. Estimates on the dead run from 20 to 50. Many persons have not been accounted for. CLAIM POISON WAS CAUSE OF DEATH LOS ANGELES, June 16—A quart can of cyanide, one of the most deadly poisons knows to toxicologists, was produced in the courtroom and exhibited to the jury today in the trial of Raymond W. Smith, charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Mary Edna Smith. Smith is alleged to have obtained the poison with which it is charged, he killed his wife from the can shown in the courtroom, which was discovered by officers at Smith's place of employment. In the can was enough cyanide to kill every person in the crowded courtroom. Called as a prosecution witness, despite the fact that she is not convinced that Smith is guilty, Mrs. E. Gordon, mother of the dead woman, was on the witness stand today, presenting one of the most unusual situations ever witnessed in a local courtroom. Declaring she had an "open mind" regarding the case, Mrs. Gordon, who resides at 2210 1-2 W. Jefferson street, indicated that the outcome of the trial would satisfy her as to Smith's guilt or innocence. PETITION TO ENTER UNION H. S. DISTRICT Petitions were presented today to County Supt. Mitchell by representatives of the Alamatos and Bolsa grammar districts to the proposed Garden Grove union high school district. The matter will be referred to county suyerwisors. Altho there is no hope of complete culmination of plans this year, arrangements are being made for care of students of freshmen and sophomore classes at Garden Grove this fall, while older students will continue where they have been attending. DEALERS PLAN HIGH- Flynn made his first trip over the bay today in 35 years. Harbor boosters are much elated over the prospects for a harbor in view of the interest being shown by an engineer of Flynn's capacity. He is the advisor of the Economics Society of America and of the Marine Engineers and Harbor Masters Assn. He was the first to urge a cable from Seattle to Alaska, drafted the bill and carried it. In 1915 he drew plans for the Salt Lake terminal at San Pedro. EFFICIENCY CLUB HOLDS INITIATION The Efficiency club composed of employees of the So. Cos. Gas Co., in Orange-co., held an interesting session in the gas offices at Santa Ana last night. After the business session, George Land is initiated with an impressive ceremony, demonstrating loyalty of employee to employer. Four chairty typified obligations and spirit of loyalty. The installing team was composed of W. W Jones, most efficient chief artificer; H. G Miller, most efficient obligator; E. L Hinke, most efficient circumnavigator; W. C Traile, most efficient exponent of morality; A. A Patterson, most efficient advisor. Each wore appropriate uniform. In the second degree, considerable humor was injected into the program by several men representing unique characters. A rough-and-ready trio played tunes with auto horns and a drum. There was also a bucking horse on which the novice had to ride. The program closed with refreshments of sandwitches and coffee, of which 75 partook. J. C Hayden is president of the club and was host to W. J. Smith, president of the Efficiency club of the Spurgeon Furniture Co., Tom Willitts, Jr., president of the Efficiency club of the Orange-co., Ignition Works; Horace Fine, W. H. Spurgeon, Dr. Roy S Horton, all of Santa Ana and S.W.Todd, manager of the Industrial Fuel Supply Co., Anaheim. Among those present from Anaheim were Miss Myrtle Ustick, credited with originating the idea of an efficiency club, Ciem Backs, Fred Epperly, Carl Schafer, Carl Dyckman, Albert Swain. SUGAR BANDIT IS WOUNDED IN STORE LOS ANGELES, June 16.—Opening fire with his shotgun on a burglum whom he saw leaving his store with a sack of sugar, W.G. DeLancy, a grocer of Arcadia, early today wounded and captured the bandit. After making certain the wounded man could not escape De Lancy telephoned to Constable Ben Parker at Alhambra, who sent a call for an auto to the sheriff's office and removed the injured prisoner to the Mrs. M. M. Northrup this morning presented Mrs. F. V. Truitt, of Orange, retiring president, with a beautiful cameo pin, a gift from the district. Officers for the ensuing year were elected this afternoon as follows: president; Mrs.C.W.Morse,San Diego; first vice-president,Mrs.R.A.Robinson,Santa Ana; second vice-president Mrs.J.Dundas,Riverside; third vice-president,Mrs.L.C.Shively,Hemet; fourth vice-president,Mrs.J.Lafontaine,Holtville; fifth vice-president,Mrs.Willett Pettitions were presented today to County Supt. Mitchell by representatives of the Allmatos and Bolaş grammar districts to the proposed Garden Grove union high school district. The matter will be referred to county suyerivers. Altho there is no hope of complete culmination of plans this year, arrangements are being made for care of students of freshmen and sophomore classes at Garden Grove this fall, while older students will continue where they have been attending. DEALERS PLAN HIGH-GRADE HIGH JINKS A number of motor car dealers met in Santa Ana at noon today to make arrangements for the "High-grade High Jinx" it was decided will be held July 23, at a meeting of the craft earlier in the week at Fullerton. An extravagant program was outlined today by those present who included Robt. Atkinson, Chas. L. Davis, O. A. Haley, Robert Brown and Herbert O. Davis. The place will be selected later. Bill Hitting Chicago Wheat Pit Buried CHICAGO, June 16—Traders in the Chicago wheat pit hailed with joy today the state legislature at Springfield had left manooned and apparently dead, so far as this legislative session is concerned, the two Lanta bills, aimed at speculative operations in wheat on the Chicago B. of T. RAMM BUILDS NEW HOME Henry Ramm has begun the creation of a 7-room bungalow about two miles out on West Broadway. Work is being done by Trudeau and Wilcox and materials are being furnished by the Gibbs Lumber Co. AMPLE DRILLING SITE Huntington Sure Shot Oil Co. has three lots at the site where the rig is being erected, and not one, as was published yesterday. The company also has other valuable leases in the Huntington Beach field. Interview that would satisfactorily explain matters. This will be published tomorrow. SUGAR BANDIT IS WOUNDED IN STORE LOS ANGELES, June 16.—Opening fire with his shotgun on a burglar whom he saw leaving his store with a sack of sugar, W. G. DeLancy, a grocer of Arcadia, early today wounded and captured the bandit. After making certain the wounded man could not escape DeLancy telephoned to Constable Ben Parker at Alhambra, who sent a call for an auto to the sheriff's office and removed the injured prisoner to the county hospital. The De Lancy store, on Duarte-rd., between Golden West and Sunsetaves, had been robbed four times in the last six months. Each time supplies valued at from $200 to $500 had been stolen. Determined to halt the burglar raids upon his place, the grocer prepared a burglar alarm to set off a bell in his home at the rear of the store. FOUR CHILDREN DIE WHEN HOUSE BURNS MYERSVILLE, Pa., June 16.—Four children were burned to death and a woman is dying as a result of a fire which destroyed the home of John Rosh, a miner, here today. The dead are: Anna Becker, 14; John Rosh, 4; Jordan Rosh, 2; one infant, four weeks old. Mrs. Rosh, the mother, leaped from a second story window, suffering a spinal injury and other injuries which may cause her death. WEATHER OFFICIAL PREDICTS SUNSHINE LOS ANGELES, June 16—Los Angeles is likely to have more sunshine from now on. According to Col. H. B. Hersey, government meteorologist, the low pressure which has been responsible for much of June's cloudy weather has moved eastward. "Conditions are favorable for summer days," said the Colonel today. CONFERENCE ENDS BY SPLIT WASHINGTON, June 16.—House and senate conferences on the navy bill broke up in complete disagreement, the house conferences withdrawing from the conference. FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston: unchanged oranger, higher lemons; oranges $4.50 to $5.75, lemons $5.65 to $6.35. New York: steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5.80 to $6.75, lemons $6.75 to $7.05. Pittsburg: lower oranges, steady lemons; oranges 3.90 to $5.80; lemons $6.35 to $7.35. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, F... AIN DEALER. UNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR IS PAID FOR AT PLACENTIA Prominent Orange Grower of Anaheim, is Pur-; 22½ Acres Netted $27,000 Last Year; Improvements on Property Nominal. Reported in Anaheim today that the Lehmer placentia has been purchased by A. Mathes, orange grower of Anaheim. Property consists of 22½ acres Valencia oranges years old and last year's crop is said to have $27,000. It is reported as a straight sale and the con-112,500. Improvements on the property are nominal. M. S. CONVENTION ES ORANGE BANNER WELFARE CHAIRMAN APPEALS FOR HELP IN COMMUNITY SHOP Mistaken Idea that Store Is Only for Mexicans, Says Mrs. C. E. Phillips An appeal for the cooperation of all the citizens of Anaheim in the community shop which was opened yesterday on the second floor of the old city hall, over the fire department, was made today by Mrs. C. E. Phillips, chairman of the committee in charge of the work. Mrs. Phillips stated that there is a mistaken idea the shop is to help only the Mexicans whereas it is for Americans also, and all those assisted on the opening day were Amer-icans. Mrs. Phillips worked there all day yesterday, and will be there again Saturday. The shop will remain open on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A beautiful bouquet of flowers was donated yesterday, and there were two customers. The shop has a small stock of M. S. CONVENTION MES ORANGE BANNER W. H. M. S. auxiliary home missionary or the M. E. church is awarded the banner's session of the San Convention, being held at White Temple. The key leads in member-ty of money contributions. Convention sessions largely attended today. this morning's beautiful golo, "O Divine Gounod, sung by Mrs. of Anaheim, address was delivered by Mrs. H. S. Coates centuries, America and of promise to all of the world," said instead of finding the man and opportunity, its arriving at the America are segregated in hotels and are still exist sweat-hey must toll and death rate is so迟急 is no longer public work of American-nail, compared to the immigrants find in and of promise and yet expected. wise good Americans for the Sabbath as a sad so that it is no much talk of a con- as compared to the arithmetical Sabbath of ago. failure of Los Angles the prohibition after voting out example of how lax become even after an meet and won. All that right will win, tres, whether individ- The failure to meet carry an issue will unity to the party at give foreigners a dif-christian America or ustainize the foreignhere." Northrup this morn-mrs. F. V. Truitt, of president, with a pin, a gift from the ensuing year were afternoon as follows: C. W. Morse, San vice-president, Mrs. R. Santa Ana; second Mrs. J. Dundas, Rivce-president, Mrs. L. net; fourth vice-president, Holville; out from the Frances Depauw school. She spoke of their influence upon the men of their race and of the missionary work in Latin America. The school is now educating the second generation. A contrast of the present pupils with their parents is very favorable, said the speaker. A representative of the school is a teacher in Tia Juana. The school establishes ideals of real service to their race and the best way to settle differences between the United States and Mexico is to Americanize these Latin-Americans and send them as missionaries to their own people with christian ideals and principles. Mrs. M. M. Northrup took up a collection for the school and received about $100. Convention visitors are Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ferris, San Diego; Miss Gasser, deaconess, Huntington Beach; Mrs. M. M. Northrup, Pasadena; Mrs. Byron Wilson, Los Angeles. At the banquet last evening for Queen Esther Circles and Young Women's Auxiliaries, Mrs. N. H. Hutton presided and received reports with practically all organizations in this district being represented. There were several "100 per cent" reports. These young people's organizations have raised more than $1000 within the last year for missions. The address by Mrs. Byron Wilson, Los Angeles, national Queen Esther officer, was full of inspiration and information. She placed emphasis upon enrolling girls for life work in mission: Mrs. N. H. Hutton was made a life member of Queen Esther. Miss Florence Austin at the piano and Mrs. Paul V. Hester, voice, contributed informal music. Under the able direction of Mrs. E. A. Collins, the children's hour at 4 p.m., was very interesting with playlet, songs, speeches and yells on missionary topics. Little Katherine and Ellen Collins and Katherine Anna McCullah were made life members of Mother's Jewels. In the conference sermon last night by Dr. Lincoln Ferris, pastor of the First Methodist church, San Diego, was told of the Queen Esther home at San Diego. It is a 20-room modern residence made into a home for working girls where they can have a pleasant home, paying as much or as little as they can afford. The sermon was full of human interest, religious zeal and true missionary inspiration. He said: "Christians must meet every person, foreigner or native, absolutely on a level, with no disposition to patronize or talk down. Christ met everyone on a common plane." Music for the evening was furnished by Miss Mae Kimball of Orange Phillips, chairman of the committee in charge of the work. Mrs. Phillips stated that there is a mistaken idea the shop is to help only the Mexicans whereas it is for Americans also, and all those assisted on the opening day were Americans. Mrs. Phillips worked there all day yesterday; and will be there again Saturday. The shop will remain open on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A beautiful bouquet of flowers was donated yesterday, and there were two customers. The shop has a small stock of goods but by no means enough. It purposes to sell those things at a cheap rate to those who are able to buy, and help those who are not able to buy. Child welfare work and a public health center will be carried on in connection with it later when it has fairly gotten on its feet. There was a 16-year old high school boy yesterday who made application for clothes, but nothing could be found that would fit him. Anyone having clothes that would likely fit a boy of this age are requested to take notice. The shop is in great need of a sewing machine, and many other things. The money obtained from the sale of clothing is used either in charity work or in helping to meet expenses. LOSE HARD-FOUGHT SERIES BY 21 PINS The Nicolas Colts, recognized as the best five bowlers ever assembled in Orange-co., lost by 21 pins a hard-fought series last night on the local alleys to Gene Murphy's Southpaws, the best five-man team Los Angeles can produce. The locals took one game. The score: Gene Murphy's Southpaws Gayette ... 207 189 145 541 Wright ... 202 185 188 575 Ruby ... 208 170 169 547 Boscovitch ... 205 184 224 613 Meek ... 163 193 159 515 Total ... 985 921 885 2791 Nicolas' Colts Gordon ... 195 200 180 576 Konz ... 204 193 201 598 Heffern ... 188 157 170 515 Johnson ... 143 182 169 494 Goodwin ... 160 203 225 588 Total ... 890 935 945 2770 NAB SUSPECTS IN RACE THRU STREETS LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Following a spectacular chase through streets in the fashionable Westlake district early today, two burglar suspects were arrested by Detectives Barnes, Thompson and McMillan, only after many shots were fired and the entire neighborhood aroused. The detectives pursued the two suspects after they had made an investigation of a robbery at a restaurant at 950 West Seventh street... NAB SUSPECTS IN RACE THRU STREETS LOS ANGELES, June 16.—Following a spectacular chase through streets in the fashionable Westlake district early today, two burglar suspects were arrested by Detectives Barnes, Thompson and McMillan, only after many shots were fired and the entire neighborhood aroused. The detectives pursued the two suspects after they had made an investigation of a robbery at a restaurant, 950 West Seventh-st., where entrance was gained thru a window and $11 taken from a cash register that was pried open. At the city jail, where they were booked on suspicion of burglary charges, the men gave the names of J. E. Mason, 21, and J. J. Maloney, 21. Mason was the first to be overtaken. He was captured after a long chase. Maloney was taken into custody an hour later. PROMPT PAYMENT FOR INCOME TAXES E. B. Burns, deputy internal revenue collector for Orange-co, stated today that Orange-co made one of the best records in So. Cal. for prompt payment of second installment of income tax which was due last midnight. Only two asked for extension, says Burns, one because of sickness and the other because money owing him had not been paid. $12,000,000 AWAITS MISSING COWBOY CHICAGO, June 16.—Twelve million dollars today await Charles Edgar Spencer Churchill, cowboy from Calgary, Can., according to word received by Chicago police. "Ned" Churchill, as the cattlemen, know him disappeared Dec. 19, 1919, while enroute to Chicago with 20 cars of cattle, and has not been heard since. He fell heir to the XC ranch when his father died. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 79 it was reported by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co!