oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-23

SWAN TRACT RESIDENTS APPEAL FOR CITY WATER Mrs. Frances K. Morri, American Proprietor of Ice-Cream Stand, Makes Impassioned Request to People of Anaheim to Extend City Mains Across Highway Mrs. Frances K. Morri, American, who operates a small ice-cream and cigar stand at the head of Lemon-st, today added a vigorous protest against the situation in which between 30 and 40 families in the Mexican colony on the Swan tract find themselves since the most recent breakdown in the pumping plant of W. S. B. Lawrie who has been supplying the tract with water for ten years. Mrs. Morri makes an impassioned appeal to the people and city council of Anaheim to cast aside red tape and precedent and extend the mains across the state highway and furnish the colony with the necessary life fluid. Mrs. Morri says the present breakdown is only one of many that has occurred of late in the Lawrie pumping plant, that there has never been any rebate offered by Lawrie on water bills although they are much higher than in Anaheim, despite the fact there have been days at a time when no water was available, and other days when the water was furnished for only an hour in the morning and an hour in the evening. "Lawrie wants his money and the water, too," declared Mrs. Morri. Answering Lawrie's charge that the residents of the tract did not pay their bills, Mrs. Morri displayed several stalks of receipts which she "We have had enough of Lawrie," continues Mrs. Morri. "Will not the good people of Anaheim come to our assistance?" There is no chance now for a Mexican to have a garden, the one thing he knows how to make and the one bright spot about a Mexican home, because Lawrie's excessive charges are for domestic purposes only. Mrs. Morri said she cooked her meals yesterday with water that had melted from the ice in her refrigerator. It is true, she said, that she could have obtained water by the bucketful from the Lawrie tanks had she cared to walk the considerable distance after it. But that isn't the service we are paying for," she declared. Mrs. Morri declared today it was her intention to appear before the city council tonight with her plea occurred of late in the Lawrie pumping plant, that there has never been any rebate offered by Lawrie on water bills although they are much higher than in Anaheim, despite the fact there have been days at a time when no water was available, and other days when the water was furnished for only an hour in the morning and an hour in the evening. "Lawrie wants his money and the water, too," declared Mrs. Morri. Answering Lawrie's charge that the residents of the tract did not pay their bills, Mrs. Morri displayed several stacks of receipts which she has collected. Letters on Water Problem The Plain Dealer: As this subject seems to still interest the general public I will say that I do not own the plant which has supplied this colony in the past, and that I have not refused to continue the service as far as I am able. It is the Mexicans themselves that are responsible for the present condition, and as soon as they will comply with the conditions offered in Notice "B" printed in one of your earlier articles I will be only too glad to resume the service as I need the income from it as badly as they need the water. If Attorney Webb and Manager Steward think I am subject to the railroad commission they are free to lay the matter before it but I would say that Mr. Gresswell abandoned his plant which was denoted exclusively to the supplying of lots he had sold because of a similar state of affairs to that pertaining in my case. I have not received one cent from the colony for any water I have supplied this month. Nor has anyone offered to pay for same, while some are yet delinquent May's service. Should present repairs prove effective I can give a reasonable domestic service but could not provide for irrigation purposes. W. S. B. LAWRIE. ASKS QUICK REPORT ON SIMS' SPEECH WASHINGTON, June 23—Secretary of the Navy Denby today order Bear Admiral Sims to give him a complete report on his London "jackass" speech. Any action that Denby may contemplate against Sims will await his formal report on the accuracy of dispatches report Sims' remarks concerning Irish sympathizers in the United States. Denby's instructions were given Sims when the admiral reported to the secretary in accordance with orders babled him while in Europe. "Admiral Sims denied the accuracy of the statements attributed to him in dispatches reporting his London speech," Denby said. "I gave him a written memorandum, The Plain Dealer: Being a subscriber to your paper and having read the several articles regarding the water supplied to the Mexican colony on No. Lemon-st at the state highway by W. S. B. Lawrie, and because I have invested my hard-earned money on lots 1, 2 and 3 of the Swan tract one block from the oil station and the Anton grocery store, and since February 1 I have paid $3 per month to W. S. B. Lawrie, holding receipts signed by him for same, I feel it my duty to give a few facts which can be verified any time by a real investigation out here on the premises among the people. With due respect to all concerned, I want to state that tho I paid $3.00 per month for water to W. S. B. Lawrie, at no time have I received even the amount of water within the minimum rate of any town I have ever lived in. In the month of February there were days when there was no water at all. In March there came another several days with no water. In April there were 11 days with no water. W. S. B. Lawrie told me to change the pipe line from the real Mexican line to the main of his own tract because he was going to cut off all the Mexicans on the other line and I would have all the water I needed, I dug up the pipe and changed it over as he told me. In fact, he helped me by superintending the job of replacement, but the water plant is once more out of commission and there is no water. I have paid the money demanded by W. S. D. Lawrie each and every month and have failed to receive that which I paid for even one month out of the five I have been here. Mr. Lawrie says he gave the colony the cleanest and purest water. I beg to say the water given is nelth (Continued on page 2) TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anahiem Howling Alleys. Sacramento 001 Vernon 100 Sacramento: Fittery and Elliott. Vernon: Dell and Hannah. American League Head New & Loan A Offices Will be Open First o Mayor Wm. St. new Anaheim Bus association, it was Other officers will mann, Orange, vio Williams, Orange Judge W. W. Zent Santa Ana who w helm, secretary an Permanent offe ed here by July I stated today. Judge Zent, for perior court bench in the state of Wa1910 a practicien kane where he seas G.O.P. coun ed today that it w up an institution of marked assistament of the city y "The associatie the laws of the s that the guaranty be a certain persays Judge Zent. "Such institution formely successful We frankly belle their history will and a very large idents of this members of th e berships can be $2. "We have al number of appliships. We expect will play a big p of homes here. SEARCH FOR AS DOU LOS ANGELES indicating that slayer of Detective aid, was the man ly wounded Fran proprietor, at The Pedro streets San Fitzgerald was k by the police tool Witnesses were saw Rudeen's slaye scene of the shoot was hatless. All gerald shortly be ed, dropped his with the detective Fitzgerald war Thirtleth-st., th Alquin's gang. I Alquin ran into third and San Pe feeling from t house toward "district east of HOLD CLARIVOYANT WANTED IN ANAHEIM Deputy Sheriff Fowler went to San Diego today to get Marcelle Cook, clarivoyant wanted in Anaheim for the last year on a complaint sworn out before Judge Howard charging he obtained money under false pretenses. The complaint was sworn to by Win. Rundell, young farmer of Belgrade, Nance-co, Neb., who spent from February to April of last year with friends on SoW Angles-it. Rundell said he let Cook have $200 for investment in a gold mine and a similar sum for finding him a wife. A few days after Rundell gave him the money, the clarivoyant left with the police hot on his trail. At the time of his departure Cook left a wife and child in a Chartres-st rooming house. According to word from San Diego today, Cook was located at the Coronado tent city. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Sacramento 0 01 Vernon 1 00 Sacramento: Fittery and Elliott. Vernon: Dell and Hannah. American League New York 6-12-1 Boston 1-5-0 New York: Collins Shang, Boston: Thormalen and Walters. Washington 3-11-2 Philadelphia 5-11-1 Washington: Schacht, Acosta and Gharrity, Philadelphia; Harris and Perkins. Cleveland 0-5-0. Chicago 6-12-2 Cleveland: Coveleski, Caldwell, Morton and Nunnamaker, Chicago: Kerr and Shalk. St. Louis 6-15-2 Detroit 4-13-0 (12 innings) St. Louis: Van Gilder and Collins. Detroit: Dauss and Bassler. National League Boston 4-9-1 New York: 10-14-0. Boston: Scott, Watson, Braxton and Gibson. New York: Toney and Snyder. Philadelphia 4-11-4 Brooklyn 6-11-1 Philadelphia: Casey and Bruggy. Brooklyn: Miljue and Miller. Chicago 6-15-2 Cincinnati 3-13-3 Chicago: N. Y., Freeman and Killfer. Cincinnati: Marquard, Eller and Hargrove, Wingo. Pittsburg ... 000 012 000 0 St. Louis ... 001 110 000 0 Pittsburg: Hamilton and Schmidt. St. Louis: Walker, Carlson, Dilhoefer and Clemens. BEACH OILMAN INJURED G. P. LaPlace, employee of the Petroleum Midway at Huntington Beach, suffered a fractured hip this morning when struck by tongs. He was brot to the Anaheim hospital where he is under the care of Dr. Garvin. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to E... Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 23, 1921 WOMAN SUES T. R. ESTATE FOR $69,000 HILLSDALE, Pa., June 23.—Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett stated today that she has $69,000 coming from the estate of the late Theodore Roosevelt, because she loaned the Colonel that amount to finance his 1812 campaign. Mrs. Burkett has filed suit in the east against the Roosevelt estate for recovery of the amount. She said a friend, Judge Peyton, now dead, brought her to Chicago and she saw Roosevelt sign the note, together with a man named Charles Shuson. HUTCHINSON HOLES OUT IN ONE IN GOLF ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 23. Jack Hutchinson, Chicago, led the field today in the first round of the British open golf championships with a score of 72. Hutchinson played an astonishing game in the face of adverse weather conditions. His most remarkable shot was at the eighth hole, which he made in one. This is a 142-yard hole. MAYOR STARK WILL HEAD NEW BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HERE Offices Will be Opened Probably by First of Next Month Mayor Wm. Stark will head the new Anaheim Building & Loan association, it was announced today. Other officers will be Dr. A. H. Domann, Orange, vice president; H. O. CULVER CITY PEOPLE IN BIG CIVIC DINNER PLANNED JULY 1ST IN C. OF C. DRIVE This Will be An Open Meeting to Which Every Man and Woman in Community Is Invited As a feature of the C. of C. expension campaign, it has been decided to hold a monster civic dinner during the latter part of next week. Friday, July 1, has been set as the tentative date, but the place will be announced later. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. This is to be an open meeting to which every man and woman in the community is invited. That it will be something out of the ordinary is assured by the remarks of the arrangements committee which has the affair in charge. The feed—well, that will be something very much worth while. The entertainment is scheduled to be the best that can be obtained. The speaking, which is to be provided by the speakers committee. Hal E. Roache Studio Official Wheel Is Torn Off by Car Overturned Near Warren Doane, general manager director, of the Hal E. Roach and Mrs. Dona figured in a series today north of the Main-street leading out of Santa Ana. A front wheel on their large touring car caught in a rut in the pavement beside the Pacific Electric tracks where they leave the boulevard to go to Orange. The wheel was torn off and the car was overturned, badly damaging it. Mrs. Doane was most seriously injured, suffering serious abrasions. LEMONS SELL ON NEW YORK Lemons broke all records for the season in New York today when they sold at high as $10.14, according to dispatches to the Calif. Fruit HEAD NEW BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HERE Offices Will be Opened Probably by First of Next Month Mayor Wm. Stark will head the new Anaheim Building & Loan association, it was announced today. Other officers will be Dr. A. H. Domann, Orange, vice president; H. O. Williams, Orange, treasurer, and Judge W. W. Zent, now a resident of Santa Ana who will move to Anaheim, secretary and manager. Permanent offices will be opened here by July 1 if possible, it was stated today. Judge Zent, formerly on the superior court bench for three counties in the state of Washington, and since 1910 a practicing attorney in Spokane where he served for some time as G. O. P. county chairman, stated today that it was planned to build an institution here that would be of marked assistance in the development of the city and county. "The association is formed under the laws of the state which requires that the guaranty fund shall anyways be a certain percent of the loans," says Judge Zent. "Such institutions have been uniformly successful thruout the state. We frankly believe that ultimately their history will be duplicated here and a very large percent of the residents of this community will be members of the association. Memberships can be started for as low as $2." "We have already had a large number of applications for memberships. We expect the association will play a big part in the building of homes here. SEARCH FOR GUNMAN AS DOUBLE KILLER LOS ANGELES, June 23—Evidence indicating that "Little Phil" Alquin slayer of Detective Sergeant Fitzgerald, was the man who shot and fatally wounded Frank Rudeen, pool hall proprietor, at Thirty-third and San Pedro streets Saturday night," after Fitzgerald was killed, was discovered by the police today. Witnesses were found who said they saw Rudeen's slayer running from the scene of the shooting and that the man was hatless. Alquin, who shot Fitzgerald shortly before Rudeen was killed, dropped his hat in his encounter with the detectives. Fitzgerald was killed at 2392 W. Thirtieth-st., the alleged hangout of Alquin's gang. Detectives believe that Alquin ran into Rudeen at Thirty-third and San Pedro-st., while he was fleeing from the W. Thirtieth-st., house toward "Little Italy," and the district east of Main-st., where he is tentative date, but the place will be announced later. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. This is to be an open meeting to which every man and woman in the community is invited. That it will be something out of the ordinary is assured by the remarks of the arrangements committee which has the affair in charge. The feed—well, that will be something very much worth while. The entertainment is scheduled to be the best that can be obtained. The speaking, which is to be provided by the speakers committee, will be long remembered in the animals of Anaheim history as the starting point for a renewed civic consciousness and civic spirit. At least, so say those who are in charge of this event of the campaign. Arrangements will be made to take care of 400 or 500 guests. It is expected that this will be one of the largest get-together meetings ever held in the city. Full details will be announced at an early date. The arrangements committee consists of Vic LaMont, chairman, Leslie Wilson and A. L. Nowotny. Homer Ames, chairman, Tom McFadden and J. A. Clayes form the perennial of the speakers committee. In the publication of members of the campaign committee yesterday, through an error at the office, the names of A. Nagel, A. Thomas and E. Zitzmann were inadvertently omitted. The office states that it greatly regrets this omission but feels sure that the gentlemen in question will kindly overlook the error. Probably the two busiest men in Anaheim today are H. M. Adams and Charles Eygabroad who are the district leaders in the expansion campaign of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Each man is pledging seven or eight men to work with him for three or four days during the week of July 5th. These men will compose the captains of the various teams who are to direct the work during the week of the intensive campaign. Their first meeting will be held Monday noon next at a luncheon in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. These captains, together with Megars Eygabroad and Adams will form the keystone of the big organization structure. It is they who will be the producers of the campaign. The importance of the positions which they occupy can hardly be overemphasized. Mr. Adams says that it is no easy job but he feels sure that the captains he is asking to assist him in the work ahead will be able to render the best account of themselves of any similar bunch of men in the city. Contrary to this opinion Mr. Eygabroad holds that he is confident that there can be no producers in the whole country that will compare favorably with men he has chosen for his captains. "It looks to me," said Campaign Manager Schouboe, "that the campaign is already an assured success. Every person is lending a hand as tentative date, but the place will be announced later. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. This is to be an open meeting to which every man and woman in the community is invited. That it will be something out of the ordinary is assured by the remarks of the arrangements committee which has the affair in charge. The feed—well, that will be something very much worth while. The entertainment is scheduled to be the best that can be obtained. The speaking, which is to be provided by the speakers committee, will be long remembered in the animals of Anaheim history as the starting point for a renewed civic consciousness and civic spirit. At least, so say those who are in charge of this event of the campaign. Arrangements will be made to take care of 400 or 500 guests. It is expected that this will be one of the largest get-together meetings ever held in the city. Full details will be announced at an early date. The arrangements committee consists of Vic LaMont, chairman, Leslie Wilson and A. L. Nowotny. Homer Ames, chairman, Tom McFadden and J. A. Clayes form the perennial of the speakers committee. In the publication of members of the campaign committee yesterday, through an error at the office, the names of A. Nagel, A. Thomas and E. Zitzmann were inadvertently omitted. The office states that it greatly regrets this omission but feels sure that the gentlemen in question will kindly overlook the error. Probably the two busiest men in Anaheim today are H. M. Adams and Charles Eygabroad who are the district leaders in the expansion campaign of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Each man is pledging seven or eight men to work with him for three or four days during the week of July 5th. These men will compose the captains of the various teams who are to direct the work during the week of the intensive campaign. Their first meeting will be held Monday noon next at a luncheon in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. These captains, together with Megars Eygabroad and Adams will form the keystone of the big organization structure. It is they who will be the producers of the campaign. The importance of the positions which they occupy can hardly be overemphasized. Mr. Adams says that it is no easy job but he feels sure that the captains he is asking to assist him in the work ahead will be able to render the best account of themselves of any similar bunch of men in the city. Contrary to this opinion Mr. Eygabroad holds that he is confident that there can be no producers in the whole country that will compare favorably with men he has chosen for his captains. "It looks to me," said Campaign Manager Schouboe, "that the campaign is already an assured success. Every person is lending a hand as tentative date, but the place will be announced later. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. This is to be an open meeting to which every man and woman in the community is invited. That it will be something out of the ordinary is assured by the remarks of the arrangements committee which has the affair in charge. The feed—well, that will be something very much worth while. The entertainment is scheduled to be the best that can be obtained. The speaking, which is to be provided by the speakers committee, will be long remembered in the animals of Anaheim history as the starting point for a renewed civic consciousness and civic spirit. At least, so say those who are in charge of this event of the campaign. Arrangements will be made to take care of 400 or 500 guests. It is expected that this will be one of the largest get-together meetings ever held in the city. Full details will be announced at an early date. The arrangements committee consists of Vic LaMont, chairman, Leslie Wilson and A. L. Nowotny. Homer Ames, chairman, Tom McFadden and J. A. Clayes form the perennial ofthe speakers committee. In the publication of members ofthe campaign committee yesterday, through an error atthe office,the namesofA.Nagel,A.ThomasandE.Zitzmannwereindadvertentlyomitted.Theofficestatesthatitgreatregsthisomissionbutfeels surethatthegentlemeninquestionwillkindlyoverlooktheerror. ProbablythetwobusiestmeninAnaheimtodayareH.M.AdamsandCharlesEygabroadwhoarethedistrictleadersintheexpansioncampaignoftheAnaheimChamberofCommerce. Eachmanispledgingsevenor eightmentoworkwithhimforthreeorfourdaysduringtheweekofJuly5th。这些menwillcomposethecaptainsofthevariousteamswhoweretodirecttheworkduringtheweekoftheintensivecampaign。他们的firstmeetingwillbeheldMondaynoonnextataluncheonintheroomsfotheChamberofCommerce。 Thesecaptains,togetherwithMegarsEygabroadandAdamswillformthekeystoneofthebigorganizationstructure。它是他们whowillbetheproducersofthecampaign。 Importanceofthepositionswhichtheyoccupycanhardlybeoveremphasized。 Mr.Adamssaysthatitisnoeasyjobbuthefeelssurethatthecaptainsheisaskingtoassisthimintheworkaheadwillbeabletodrenderthebestaccountofthemselvesofanysimilarbunchofmeninthecity。 ContrarytothisopinionMr.Eygabroadholdsthatheisconfidentthattherecanbenoproducersinthewholecountrythatwillcomparefavoriblywithmenhehaschosenforhiscaptains。 "It lookstome,"saidCampaignManagerSchouboe,"thatthecampaignis alreadyanassuredsuccess.Everypersonislendingahandas tentativedate,buttheplacewillbeannouncedlastatRussiaal." Witnesses were found who said they saw Rudeen's slayer running from the scene of the shooting and that the man was hatless. Alquin, who shot Fitzgerald shortly before Rudeen was killed, dropped his hat in his encounter with the detectives. Fitzgerald was killed at 2392 W. Thirtleth-st., the alleged hangout of Alquin's gang. Detectives believe that Alquin ran into Rudeen at Thirty-third and San Pedro-sts, while he was fleeing from the W. Thirtleth-st. house toward "Little Italy" and the district east of Main-st., where he is believed to be hiding. Rudeen was shot thru the chest and died a few minutes later. He fired three shots at the man who wounded him and police investigation failed to disclose any motive or cause for the shooting. "Little Phil" ventured out of hiding again twice early today. He held up and robbed W. B. Wilson, an employee of an oil refinery, at Ninth and Santa Fe-sts, shortly after midnight and later he was reported to have visited a house near Fourteenth and Elm-sts. "I'll kill every cop who comes after me," Alquin is said to have boasted "I'm an outlaw now and they'll never get me alive." Wilson was walking to work when Alquin stepped from a darkened doorway and thrust a heavy caliber automatic against Wilson's body. "Come across," he order roughly, Wilson lifted his hands after giving him $3 all the money he had with him. Alquin disappeared up an alley. A few minutes later police officers surrounded the district, but no trace of "Little Phil" was found. It was shortly after the holdup that Alquin appeared at the Elwood-st. house. DO NOT MENTION FIGHT IN PETITION NEW YORK, June 23.—Members of the stock exchange who succeeded in having the governors add July 2 to July 3 and 4 as holidays mentioned garden work, etc., in their petition. Nothing was said about the big fight. BIG BUILDING! OH FUDGE! Anaheim is growing every day. It now has a Woolworth building. It is in the show window of the 5-10-15c store. Construction is of fudge. Mr. Adams says that it is no easy job but he feels sure that the captains he is asking to assist him in the work ahead will be able to render the best account of themselves of any similar bunch of men in the city. Contrary to this opinion Mr. Eyga broad holds that he is confident that there can be no producers in the whole country that will compare favorably with men he has chosen for his captains. "It looks to me," said Campaign Manager Schouboe, "that the campaign is already an assured success. Every person is lending a hand as requested. There are a number of places to be filled yet and there will be a place for everyone who is willing to assist in the building of the greatest civic-commercial organization Anaheim ever had. The Chamber of Commerce has been doing good work, but it can do even greater work when everybody lends a hand. Now is the time. Let's go." INSURANCE FIRMS FEAR U.S.-JAP WAR LONDON, June 23.—The Daily Express expresses that the following cablegram from its Tokio correspondent: Maritime insurance companies have been asked for and are granting rates to cover the risk of war between Japan and the United States within the next 12 months. This concrete expression of fear is haunting every port on the Pacific from the shores of America to the Persian Gulf. The naval programs of both countries are interpreted as evidence that they are preparing for war. Japan has begun building 16 post-Jutland ships in answer to the 18 on the American program. The navy department has ordered a division of dreadnaughts and destroyers added to the Pacific fleet. There is analogy to pre-war preparations in the North sea in the armaments race of Japan and America. I have discussed the matter with many prominent Japanese, getting the impression that the time is now ripe to lay all cards on the table. If it's from Witman's it's good! Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. It is probable that an international sea search for the supposed marauder—quite like the one described by Jules Verne in the chase of the fictional "Capt. Nemo," or by Max Pomberton in the naval manhunt for the maniac Capt. Black on the "Iron Pirate"—will be engaged in by the warships of half a dozen countries. The trail of this search, it was admitted in semi-official circles today, would most likely lead to Russia, although there still no reasonable explanation of why Bolshevik pirates should come to one favored spot off the American coast, when their operations might be carried out in seas much nearer home. But officials of the department of commerce admitted that the search for a twentieth century pirate, undertaken after all other theories to explain the disappearance of the ships off Cape Hatteras has failed, so far has produced no results. "I've heard many tall yarns of the sea," said Eugene T. Chamberlain, commissioner of navigation, "but in this case the facts are there. The Carol A. Deering and the Hewitt met some strange fate beyond that of which ordinary vessels come to grief." The Deering was the schooner that sailed on the shoals, abandoned apparently in calm seas and with the ship and cargo in good condition. The Hewitt and her crew dropped completely out of sight about the same time. JERSEY COATS FOR SUMMER The Jersey coat is a smart essential to summer dress," says Oscar Renner of the S. Q. R. Store, which is now making a feature of this item of milady's wearing apparel. "We have some beauties that are selling at $7.50." says Renner. These coats are of superior quality jersey, carefully tailored, made with tuxedo front and a narrow string belt in the colors most in demand for midsummer wear." MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 80, it was stated by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. Main Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR CITY MOVIE IN ACCIDENT The Studio Officials Injured When Auto Torn Off by Car Track and Car Is Overturned Near Santa Ana Doane, general manager, and H. H. Hobson, of the Hal E. Roache studio, of Culver City, figured in a serious auto accident at noon of the Main-st bridge on the Anaheim-rd of Santa Ana. On their large tournage a rut in the pavilion Electric tracks be the boulevard to the wheel was torn overturned, bad and contusions about the face and head. All three were taken in an ambulance to the Santa Ana Community hospital where their wounds were dressed, and x-ray pictures of Mrs. Doane's injuries were taken. The trio were returning from Balaoba where they have been taking Rome pictures. COMMENCEMENT OF ANAHEIM HI SCHOOL HELD THIS EVENING 61 Young Men and Women Will be Handed Coveted Parchments The commencement exercises of the Anaheim high school will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the high school auditorium, when 61 of Anaheim's young men and women will be given their diplomas, and will be ready either to go to college or face the world armed with a piece of parchment and a high school education. The program rendered will be as follows: Music, school orchestra. America, audience, school orchestra. Invocation, Rev. Gerald H. Messias. Saxaphone solo—(1) I Gathered a Rose, Dorothy Lee; (2) Lassie o'Mine, Edgar J. Walt, Rita Coate. Salutatory, Ervin Tanner. Vocal Solo—"Can a Maiden Sigh" "In a Garden Wild," Isabelle Strutt, Dahn Peterson, accompanist. NS SELL FOR $10.14 NEW YORK MARKET New York: steady and lower oranges, demand exceeding the supply on lemons; oranges $4.60 to $6, lemons $9.65 to $10.14. Baltimore: steady and lower oranges, steady and higher lemons; oranges $5.25 to $5.30, lemons $6.90 to $9.20. Pittsburg: steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5.25 to $5.80, lemons $7.15 to $8.50. DENIES SHE TOOK SHOTS AT HUSBAND Mrs. Harry Y. Cohen, richly bediamoned, in Anaheim last night, denied newspaper reports that she fired two shots at her husband when she found him with Edith Hudson in a roadhouse below Santa Ana. "The reports were caused by the backfiring of our car," said Mrs. Cohen. Mrs. Cohen said she had been at San Diego to see her physician and was returning with friends when she noticed her husband's car in front of the cafe. "Entering the cafe," says Mrs. Cohen, "I told my little girl to go across the room and say: 'Hello, Daddy.' He was certainly surprised. The woman with him declared she didn't know there was a Mrs. Cohen. I didn't upbraid her but offered to take her back to San Diego, to Los Angeles or anywhere else she wanted to go." But she went on with him. We followed in our machine and finally wound up at a leading Santa Ana hotel, where I found them in a room and had them arrested." Cohen was arraigned before Judge Cox and bond was fixed at $500 pending hearing July 22. Mrs. Cohen says they have been married seven years, separated 16 months and that her suit for divorce will be heard by Judge Woods in Los Angeles June 28. Mrs. Cohen says her husband and the Hudson woman were registered at the Santa Ana hotel under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, had room 208 and when found by the deputy sheriff were in a compromising situation. Mrs. Cohen says her husband is a clairvoyant. MRS. WILLIAM KIPP SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY the world armed with a piece of parchment and a high school education. The program rendered will be as follows: Music, school orchestra. America, audience, school orchestra. Invocation, Rev. Gerald H. Messias. Saxaphone solo—(1) I Gathered a Rose, Dorothy J Lee; (2) Lassie o' Mine, Edgar J. Walt, Rita Coate. Salutatory, Ervin Tanner. Vocal Solo—"Can a Maiden Sigh" "In a Garden Wild," Isabelle Strutt, Dahn Peterson, accompanist. Valedictory, Martin Leuschner. Presensation of Class Memorial—Francis Ellott. Acceptance. Commencement Address, "Forces That Win." Rev. Daniel Fox. Presentation of Class, Principal J. A. Clayes. Awarding of Diplomas, Mr. S. D. Winters, president Board of Trustees. Benediction, Dr. J. A. Geissinger. Song, "Recessional" Kipling, by Class. The graduating students are: Jeanette Abbott, Evedna Irene Bacon, Lucile Agnes Baumgartel, Lydia Alice Betz, Clarence V. Bircher, Florence Viola Brown, Mabel Violent Brown, Lillian Ida Clemmer, Elta Reta Coate, Vivian Geraldine Cook, Jessie Nangy Coons, Florine C. Coykendall, Grace Edna Curtis, Lillian Selina Degryse, Opan Lorinda DeWitt, Doris Elizabeth Eollis, Francis W. Elliott, Leland Wesley Elman, Leslie Oral Gordon, Murl Alberta Gossett, Marie Rodella Hammond; Edward Hausladen, Leta Margaret Hays, Jennie June Heald, Bertha Hemmerling, Irma Vera Holder, Earl T. Jackson, John Livingstone Jackson, Thomas Jessup, John E. Johnston, Elizabeth Lucele ohnston, Geo F. Kohlenberger, Ellna Gertrude Lausch, Martin L. Leuschner, Ruby Lucille Lucas, Mabel McGuire, Martin A. Muckenthaler, George P. Owen, Emma Owens, Ruth Elizabeth Reed; Juanita Reldenbach, Edgar H. Rockwell, Ethel J. Santee, Marguerite M. Schneider, Harold P. Shoebridge, Donald K. Smith, Eva Margaret Stevenson, Isabel Street, Ervin Huntly Tanner, Robert E. Topham, William Wallace Topham, Henrilette Marie Twinem, Roberta Wagner, Minnie Edna Wallace, Robert A. Walton, Marie Alice White, Mildred Louise White, Arthur B. Wilmsen, Alice Margaret Wisser, Bessie Marie Woodhouse, Alice Vera Wright. The board of trustees and faculty are: S. D. Winters, pres., Chas H. Mann, clerk, Henry M. Adams, H. E. Carner, E. A. Sparkes. Faculty—J. A. Clayes principal; Bella Walker, vice principal; English; Clarisse Duckett; Spanish; George Hedstrom; physics-chemistry; L. Mary Ross; Latin; English; Nettie Owens; Latin; English; Homer Foster; social science; L. P. Nichols; social science; Myrtle Venke; English; Belen Lopez; art; D. F. Lehmer; commercial; Mohol Wright; commercial MRS. WILLIAM KIPP SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY Mrs. William Kipp, 25, nee Anne Slefken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slefken of N. West-st, died at ten a.m. today at the home of her parents. Besides her husband and parents she leaves two children. Mrs. Kipp resided in San Diego until several months ago when, pwing to ill health, she came to Anaheim. She had been suffering from heart trouble but was so much improved last evening that she begged her mother to go grunion fishing with a party of friends. Mrs. Slefken, altho unwilling to go, yielded and was called this morning to the bedside of her dying daughter. The husband was at San Diego at the time of the death but came immediately in response to a wire. Mr. Slefken, father of the young woman, is traveling around San Diego and no wires have been able to reach him to notify him of his daughter's death. Remains are at Backs & Terry's funeral parlor; and interment announcement will appear later. LIPS DEMANDS NEW TRIAL LOS ANGELES, June 23.—Attorneys representing Walter Lips, deputy sheriff and former fire chief, will file a moton for a new trial Saturday when Lips appears in Judge McCormick's court to receive sentence for accepting a $10,000 bribe to release from custody Joe Furay, notorious bunko man. If the motion is denied an appeal will be taken from the verdict, according to Attorney's Schenck and Kittrelle, counsel for the deputy sheriff. B. B. PLAYER KILLED NOGALES, Ariz., June 23.—Alfredo Bojoquerez, ball player, was instantly killed and two others injured in an automobile accident near here. INITIATE MOFFAT INTO ELKS' LODGE Thirty-two were initiated into the Elks lodge last night. It was announced that at least 150 Anaheim Elks would be in the national B.P.O.E. parade in Los Angeles next month with some unique features that would put Anaheim decidedly on the map as usual. One of those initiated last night was Moffat, fast Norwalk ballplayer, who will be in the lineup Sunday afternoon in the second Elks State league game with Whittier on the Commonwealth field. BROWN CAR IN ACCIDENT Miss Mabel Brown, daughter of Mosan Brown, while driving west on Center-st yesterday, turned south on Ohio-st and was hit by another car approaching rapidly from the rear. The left front wheel of the Brown car was damaged. The driver of the other car paused for only a short time and his name was not learned. Miss Brown says she signal turn.