oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-28

FULLERTON MAN HELD UP IN SANTA ANA CANYON A. D. Hawkins Beaten Into Unconsciousness by Two Masked Men Near Summit Above Sulphur Slide and Robbed of $24.70 and Valuables. A. D. Hawkins, 131 Maple-st, Fullerton, was held up about 7:30 last night near the summit above Sulphur Slide in Santa Ana Canyon by two masked men. The bandits wore dark handkerchiefs over their chins and goggles. Each was armed. Hawkins was beaten into unconsciousness and robbed of $24.70 in money, one 77-jewel Elgin watch, one 15-jewel Waltham watch and a 12-gauge Remington pump gun. Hawkins, who is about 24 years old, was returning home from Corona when the two men sprang into the road. One of them covered him with a revolver, and when the car had stopped one of them held the gun in his face while the other beat him. His car was run into a ditch and badly damaged. Hawkins was found lying by the roadside about 9 o'clock by a Mexican who took him to the Placentia oil fields. There was found a friend who took him home. The robbers had disappeared when the Mexican found him. The case was reported to Fullerton police who notified the sheriff's office. The highwaymon were described by Hawkins to be dressed in khaki suits with reinforced riding pants, and each of them wore black goggle masks. One of them was tall and large and the other of medium size. Hawkins was painfully bruised and is confined to his home, but it is that he will recover in a short time. GRIBLING GIVEN 5 DAYS TO BEGIN CORRECTIONS School Board members today stated it was up to Contractor A. L. Gribling to make the next move following the disclosure yesterday of the sweeping charges made by the civic improvement committee of the extensive alterations necessary to make the buildings conform to the contracts. This letter followed closely along the lines of the report of the C. of C. report and was prepared by Jeffrey and Bobafer, Los Angeles architects, who GRIBLING GIVEN 5 DAYS TO BEGIN CORRECTIONS School board members today stated it was up to Contractor A. L. Gribling to make the next move following the disclosure yesterday of the sweeping charges made by the civic improvement committee of the Anaheim C. of C. that specifications had not been followed in numerous instances in the construction of the new Central grammar school building and the Citron-st kindergarten building. The school board today mailed a letter to Contractor Gribling giving him five days in which to begin the extensive alterations necessary to make the buildings conform to the contracts. This letter followed closely along the lines of the report of the C. of C. report and was prepared by Jeffrey and Bobaeffer. Los Angeles architects, who are supposed to have been looking after the job all along, and whom the school board has now made jointly responsible with Gribling. "We will not do anything further until the time limit is up," declared one member of the school board today. "Then we will act one way or the other." WALKOUT OF RAIL-ROAD MEN LOOMING CHICAGO, June 28 — Strike of 600,000 rail workers loomed today when it became known that shop employees over the country had overwhelmingly voted to reject the 12 per cent wage cut ordered by the United States railroad board July 1. The result of the referendum, taken among shopmen and forwarded here to the national headquarters of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor, Mass men work on every carrier in the country. The attitude of the four big railroad brothers towards the wage slash will not be known until the brotherhood chiefs meet Friday. At that time the chiefs will vote to accept or reject the cut. If the cut is rejected, then the proposal goes to a vote of the membership. The present rail crisis was precipitated after the rail board agreed to cut the men approximately 12 per cent which is an aggregate saving to the railroads of $400,000,000 a year. The last big boost the men received amounted to $600,000,000. CHARLOTTE, PEGGY KISS BY TELEGRAM CHICAGO, June 28 — Peggy and Charlotte kissed each other via the Western Union today and made up a complete reconciliation has been affected between Peggy, Follies beauty, and Charlotte Johnson, adorned in the life of extensive alterations necessary to make the buildings conform to the contracts. Better protection of pedestrians at downtown street corners is urged by Mrs. L. Griner, of Chestnut-st, following the serious accident Saturday evening to Mrs. S. A. Ronnser-ville, 23 at Lemon and Center-st, when she was run down by a truck and suffered fractures to ribs and a shattered limb which, with internal injuries, may result fatality. Mrs. Griner herself was the victim of a similar accident last Thursday at Los Angeles and Center-sts. She says: "I looked carefully in all directions before I started to cross from the Golden State bank corner to the First National corner. There were two cars coming west on Center-st. They were a block away and proceeding at a rate of speed which I believe I am correct in stating would permit me to proceed across the street safely. However, when I was half way across, I was struck and knocked down by a truck. Where it came from so suddenly I am unable to state. I was stunned and suffered severe bruises, particularly on the side of my head, left wrist and left knee. I am still so sore all over my boy that I can hardly walk. There was a ringing in my head for three days. "I believe the city should station traffic officers at these principal downtown corners to protect pedestrians. "I have been in many large cities, but I have never seen traffic permitted to operate at such great luzzards to life and limbs as in Anaheim." PROBE COLLISION OF MISSING BOAT, CAPT. LOS ANGELES, June 28 — Harbor officials today were investigating a collision in the main channel which occurred in Co., E. of Mrs. Ella A. Fullerton-Gar Co., under J. E. Scale, unanticipated for internecidion few days. This body received in seas. The American charge of the J. E. Scale, unanticipated for internecidion few days. This body received in seas. The American charge of the J. E. Scale, unanticipated for internecidion few days. This body received in seas. The American charge of the J. E. Scale, unanticipated for internecidion few days. This body received in seas. The exemption to Camp Lewis several other FIRE he received his cargo to marry lady, Miss Nell Norwalk. He was home on a furding, but his dugdy didily for Europe the Argonne heading over the Several Orange-down. A few George J. Berger Y., found a loom name in it, and dress of Miss Ivory turned to Amara. The funeral to include the bestowed over G. Dykeman France and into 16 ANAHL GOIN'. These are the boys of Ana them. Thursdays oclock they land to spend Y. M. C. A. Wilkie. The ythe M. C. A. adelphia-at at be taken by an mington. The boys join in with the county Gleim Clabaugh Pannier, Cha Janss, Wayne ner, Vitcor Ko Nordheim, Edton, Felix Fru There will be 10 leaders. BLUE LIGHT INSTALL The Blue LIGHT has installed a treatment of Silverado proper an improvement on the market, work of mechan gar Co., under J. E. Scale, unanticipated for internecidion few days. This body received in seas. The American charge of the J. E. Scale, unanticipated for internecidion few days. This body received in seas. The American charge of the J. E. Scale, unanticipated for internecidion few days. This body received in seas. The exemption to Camp Lewis several other FIRE he received his cargo to marry lady, Miss Nell Norwalk. He was home on a furding, but his dugdy didily for Europe the Argonne heading over the Several Orange-down. A few George J. Berger Y., found a loom name in it, and dress of Miss Ivory turned to Amara. The funeral to include the bestowed over G. Dykeman France and into 16 ANAHL GOIN'. These are the boys of Ana them. Thursdays oclock they land to spend Y. M. C. A. Wilkie. The ythe M.C.A.adelphia-at at be taken by an mington. The boys join in with the county Gleim Clabaugh Pannier, Cha Janss, Wayne ner, Vitcor Ko Nordheim, Edton, Felix Fru There will be 10 leaders. BLUE LIGHT INSTALL The Blue LIGHT has installed a treatment of Silverado proper an improvement on the market, work of mechan gar Co., under J.E.Scale, unanticipated for internecidion few days. 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тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edтка тнне.edдрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тн неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрака тнт неeadрак а так же неeadрак а так же неeadрак а так же неeadрак а так же неeadрак а так же неeadрак а так же неeadрак а так CHARLOTTE, PEGGY KISS BY TELEGRAM CHICAGO, June 28—Peggy and Charlotte kissed each other via the Western Union today and made up. A complete reconciliation has been effected between Peggy, Follies beauty, and Charlotte Johnson, admitted "other woman" in the life of J. Stanley Joyce, third millionaire spouse of pretty Peg, according to Attorney Weymouth Kirkland. Charlotte, who came to Chicago determined to "work the law of compensation against Stanley," succeeded. In a conference between Charlotte and Kirkland, Peggy's attorney, it was decided that Joyce's former flame will be called to Peggy's rescue and take the stand in the Joyce divorce case. The two girls once moved at each other because of affection for Joyce, now are the best of friends and exchanged "Love" by telegram today, Kirkland stated. Try Plain Dealer Want-Ads PROBE COLLISION OF MISSING BOAT, CAPT. LOS ANGELES, June 28—Harbor officials today were investigating a collation in the main channel which occurred late last night and in which it is believed the fishing boat Tacoma with her master Capt. Nick Planevich was sunk. The accident occurred when the Standard Oil tanker S. C. Dodd, under tow by the tug Vivo, rammed into three fishing craft moored near a dock and cut them adrift. Two of the boats were rescued, but it is believed the third was struck amidships and filled before any aid could be given. IMPROVEMENT OYSTER LOAF The Oyster Loaf cafe has completed extensive improvements in the way of a lunch counter along the east side of the room and two rows of booths along the west side. There is still room for one row of tables. LESSONS IN CITIZENSHIP No. 4. Citizenship is both a duty and a privilege. In olden days men prayed for it and even died for it. Today men only too often neglect it. But its freedom and liberties are accompanied by its responsibilities. The citizen is responsible not only for discharging his present day duties, but also for transmitting to prosterity a world, a nation, a city better than the one he found. In this way only can there be progress. He finds his greatest usefulness in this line who joins his forces with others in an organization which has the "spirit of progress" as its rule and guide. The only such organization that is all-embracing and built on broad-guaged lines is the Chamber of Commerce. The Anabheim Chamber of Commerce, to be the most effective agency for progress, must have the support, both financial and personal, of every citizen in the community. In the coming campaign you are asked to give that support. Give it thru one of the teams or go to headquarters on N. Los Angeles. ANAHEIM NEEDS YOU NOW. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Orange County Plain Bldg. LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, June 28, 1921 Briton Asks Jap Delay In Allegiance Renewal LONDON, June 26—Great Britain has naked Japan for a three months' delay in renewing their alliance, the United Press was reliably informed today. The reason advanced in a note asking the postponement was that the conference of the British premiers is just beginning to consider the question. Britain it said, desires the premiers shall reach a decision before a new treaty is signed. No mention was made of the American attitude toward the alliance. MILITARY FUNERAL FOR FULLERTON BOY KILLED IN ARGONNE Body of Jess L. Foster, Son of Mrs. Ella Apgar, of Garden Grove Rd., expected in Few Days The body of Jess L. Foster, 364 regiment, Co. E, 91st Division, son of Mrs. Ella Apgar now living on the Fullerton-Garden Grove-rd, who was killed in action in France in 1918, is expected to arrive in Fullerton for interment within the next few days. This will be the second body received in Fullerton from overseas. The American Legion will have charge of the funeral services, and J. E. Seale, undertaker, will be funeral director. According to the present plans funeral services will be rendered from the Seale funeral parlor. The exemption board sent Foster FORMER WILL BEACH OIL CAPT. FREDERICKS SPEAKER AT CIVIC DINNER FRI. NIGHT Invitations Being Mailed Today to Many Citizens of Anaheim and Nearby Residents Captain John D. Fredericks, popular Los Angeles attorney and first vice president of the Los Angeles C. of C., has been secured as the principal speaker at the big civic dinner to be given next Friday evening at 6:30 in the Union High School by the Anaheim C. of C. This announcement is made in invitations which are being mailed today to many citizens of Anaheim and residents of the surrounding community. Captain Fredericks is well known in Anaheim and is a man who is held in high esteem by all who know him. The committee on speakers considers itself fortunate in being able to persuade Captain Fredericks to take part in this important meeting. He is a powerful speaker with a strong message for the people of Anaheim. A record breaking house is expected to hear him on this occasion. Jess V. Campbell, 35, Former Ambulance Enroute to Hoe After Shooting Jess V. Campbell, 35, oil trict, was fatally shot by h Campbell, 37, about 3 p.m. Mrs. Campbell fired the first shot which went wild in the Campbell home at Bay-ave and Adams-st, Balboa. Campbell dashed out of the house into the street with the woman in close pursuit. She fired a second shot, while in the street, which also went wild. Campbell rushed into the tent house of Mrs. A. E. Carson and pleaded for protection. Mrs. Carson stepped between Campbell and his former Mrs. Campbell ordered her to step aside or she would shoot, pointing the gun at Mrs. Carson. The latter grabbed Mrs. Campbell's wrist and held it upright while a shot was discharged thru the top of the tent-house. Mrs. Campbell then wrested loose from Mrs. Carson and fired point blank at Campbell who was crouching on the bed. The bullet went thru the fleshy part of the left arm and pierced the chest, coming out the other side of the body. Campbell was given attention by Dr. G. M. Grundy of Balboa, then regiment, Co. E., 91st Division, son of Mrs. Ella Apgar now living on the Fullerton-Garden Grove-rd, who was killed in action in France in 1913, is expected to arrive in Fullerton for internment within the next few days. This will be the second body received in Fullerton from overseas. The American Legion will have charge of the funeral services, and J. E. Seale, underaker, will be funeral director. According to the present plans funeral services will be rendered from the Scale funeral parlor. The exemption board sent Foster to Camp Lewis Oct. 4, 1917, with several other Fullerton boys, where he received his training. He was engaged to marry a prominent young lady, Miss Nellie Ivey, living near Norwalk. He was expected to return home on a furfurlough for the wedding, but his division left unexpectedly for Europe. In the big battle of the Argonne he was killed while going over the top, Sept. 29, 1918. Several Orange-co-boys saw him shot down. A few days later a soldier, George J. Berredge, of Brooklyn, N.Y., found a jacket with Foster's name in it, and the picture and address of Miss Ivey in it. When he returned to America he sent it to her. The funeral services are expected to include the same honors as were bestowed over the remains of William G. Dykeman, recently received from France and interred in Loma Vista. 16 ANAHEIM BOYS GOING INTO CAMP These are anxious moments for the boys of Anaheim, at least 16 of them. Thursday morning at eight o'clock they leave for Catalina Island to spend 12 long days at the Y. M. C. A. summer camp, Camp Wilkie. The boys are to meet at the Y. M. C. A. building on So. Philadelphia-st at 7:45 a.m., and will be taken by auto to the pler at Wilmington. The boys of Anaheim who will join in with the other boys of the county are Glen Sharpe, Chas, Hunt, Elmer Clabaugh, Earl Degryse, Don Pannier, Chas, Pannier, Marlowe Janss, Wayne Goodale, Donald Skinner, Vifcor Koehler, Bill Utter, Ted Nordheim, Edwin Beebe, Bill Grafton, Felix Frruch and Joseph Stroup. There will be 71 boys in camp and 10 leaders. BLUE LIGHT MINES INSTALLS NEW DRYER The Blue Light Silver Mines Co. has installed a new dryer for the final treatment of the concentrates at the Silverado property which is said to be an improvement upon anything now on the market. The attachment is the work of mechanics at the Anaheim Sugar Co., under the direction of Supt. J. Jessurum. The wet sand containing the silver enters the large pipe-shaped arrangement at one end and comes into announcement is made in invitations which are being mailed today to many citizens of Anaheim and residents of the surrounding community. Captain Fredericks is well known in Anaheim and is a man who is held in high esteem by all who know him. The committee on speakers considers itself fortunate in being able to persuade Captain Fredericks to take part in this important meeting. He is a powerful speaker with a strong message for the people of Anaheim. A record breaking house is expected to hear him on this occasion. Reservations for the dinner should be made as soon as possible for only limited number of people can be seated at the tables. Harry D. Riley, president of the chamber, will preside at the meeting while Tom McFadden will be the toastmaster. A. B. McCord, chairman of the campaign committee, will also give a talk at the meeting. Benjamin H. Schouboe, campaign manager, is also scheduled for a talk; while Malcom Fraser, secretary of the chamber, will likewise appear on the program. One of the features of the evening will be the music provided by those who know how to entertain. Elmer E. Heldt, the renowned song leader, will be the principal feature in this line, while famous Clarence A. (Gus) Gustlin will preside at the piano. This is a combination that cannot be excelled. Add to this music by Follinge's orchestra and nothing is left to be desired in the way of entertainment. Reservations for the dinner should be made at the office of the C. of C. on N. Los Angeles-st or by postal card. Chairman Vic La Mont's committee on arrangements is sparing no efforts to make the occasion one of the most notable that has ever been held in the city. No doubt a capacity crowd will be present to judge the results of their efforts. BETTING LIGHT ON BIG BOXING BOUT NEW YORK, June 28—New York boxing fans like Jack Dempsey's chances against Georges Carpentier but they don't like the prices demanded in the case they want to make a bet. For that very reason the big fight at Jersey City Saturday will probably be the highest betting affair in the history of the heavyweight championship. Carpentier followers are demanding three to one for their money and as enthusiastic as the Dempsey adversaries may be not going to let their sympathy or belief trick them into giving prohibitive odds. As one sportsman put it—when you have to give more than two to one time to quit battling. ALLIES DROP GREEK-TURK MEDIATION LONDON JUNE 28—The Allies have announced that this ap- PARKER DIST. FOR NORTH As an echo of the recent probe into the road affairs of the county by the A. C. of C., at the instigation of Annaheim C. of C., county supervisors today appointed Harry Parker as superintendent of dirt roads in this, the third, and the second supervisorial districts. Parker has been superintendent and foreman under the Los Angeles-croad department for seven years, residing at Alamitos Bay. He will move to Fullerton. It was announced that this ap- FIRE CHIEF OF L.A. KIWANIS SPEAKER Anaheim Kiwanis club held its regular weekly luncheon today at the high school cafeteria." There were about 40 members and three speakers present. Fire Chief Scott of Los Angeles was an honored guest as was also Mr. Stephens of the board of fire underwriters of San Francisco who talked on fire prevention. The speakers brot out the awful loss of property and life entailed by fires and told how fires can often be prevented by keeping buildings and back lots clean and sanitary; also, by removing all olly rags from automobiles. They showed several rools of pictures on how fires begin, and the great damages wrought by them. BLUE LIGHT MINES INSTALLS NEW DRYER The Blue Light Silver Mines Co. has installed a new dryer for the final treatment of the concentrates at the Silverado property which is said to be an improvement upon anything now on the market. The attachment is the work of mechanics at the Anaheim Sugar Co., under the direction of Supt. J. Jessurun. The wet sand containing the silver enters the large pipe-shaped arrangement at one end and comes out dry at the btlehr end, ready for sacking. Jessurun's familiarity with sugar driven him to combine the most advanced principles of such with the latest type of concentrate dryers. L. A. FLIERS OFF'AGAIN FORT BLISS, Tex., June 28. — David R. Davis and Eric Springer, aviators, who were forced to land here late yesterday on a transcontinental flight from Riverside, Cal., to Mineola, L. I., resumed their journey at 5 a.m. today. Springer said just before leaving this morning they would attempt to make New York without stopping and hoped to do it in 22 hours. Disc tributor trouble forced the landing yesterday. FIND ESCAPED NAVY BALLOON LOS ANGELES, June 28.—One of the navy balloons which broke loose from Pacific fleet warships about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, while being towed north, was found today, five miles north of Lompoc according to a dispatch from Santa Barbara. It had been torn to tatters in a blue gun tree grove on the Abe Henning ranch. The basket of the balloon was lost at sea. BORAH DISARMAMENT PLAN GETS SUPPORT WASHINGTON, June 28.—House republican leaders have decided to support the Borah disarmament plans, it developed today. This virtually insures the prompt enactment of the proposal which calls for a disarmament conference by the United States, Great Britain and Japan. CARPETTER followers are demanding three to one for their money and as enthusiastic as the Dempsey adhereens may be they are not going to let their sympathy or belief trick into giving prohibitive odds. As one sportsman put it—when you have to give more than two to one time to quit battling. ALLIES DROP GREEK-TURK MEDIATION LONDON, June 28.—The Allies have ceased all efforts at mediation between Greece and Turkey and will make no effort to end the warfare in the near east. It was learned today. It was pointed out, however, that Greece will be held strictly accountable for developments in Turkey. 5 KILLED, 10 HURT IN FLUME RIOTS ROME, June 28.—Violent disorders, in which five persons have been killed and ten wounded, have broken out at Flume, following the downfall of the Gioletti cabinet, said advises from that city today. SOCIETY TO PRESERVE GAME SPRINGERVILLE, Arla, June 28.—To form a sportsman organization for the preservation of game-and fish within the state, Arizona hunters and fishermen will meet for a barbecue July 1 at the headwaters of the Little Colorado river. MIXED BOWLING DOUBLES Anaheim will be represented tonight in the mixed bowling doubles at the Angelus alleys, Los Angeles by Mr. and Mrs. Dugas, Mr. and Mrs. Myre and Mr. Goodwin and Mrs. Wm. Dugas. Anaheim Elks bowl at Santa Monica Friday evening. DISMISS POLICE CHAUFFEUR LOS ANGELES, June 28.—Charles L. White, police chauffeur, was dismissed from the department today, Chief Pen-degast announced, for going riding with a 15-year-old girl; Patrolman C. J. R. Laurl was dismissed for removing a spotlight from a wrecked automobile. Fire Chief Scott of Los Angeles was an honored guest as was also Mr. Stephens of the board of fire underwriters of San Francisco who talked on fire prevention. The speakers brot out the awful loss of property and life entailed by fires and told how fires can often be prevented by keeping buildings and back lots clean and sanitary; also, by removing all oily rags from automobiles. They showed several roofs of pictures on how fires begin, and the great damages wrought by them. The Kiwanis club passed a resolution to hold an open meeting that the public might see these pictures. The date was not set. The club will be host to the team organizers for the C. of C. membership drive Tuesday, July 5, at Odd Fellows hall. TORRES & TERRY IN WITH PAIGE AGENCY The firm of Torres and Terry, expert automobile mechanics, are now located at 222 N. Los Angeles-st., the new home of the Paige for northern Orange-co., S. B. Bubell, the Paige dealer, will occupy the offices and salesrooms of the building, while Torres and Terry will have complete charge of the mechanical department, conducting the service and parts department for the Paige as well as general garage and repairing on all makes of cars Carl Torres has established a reputation for his mechanical ability and the increasing business made it necessary to move from the old location on S. Los Angeles-st., to larger quarters. INJURED WOMAN'S RELATIVES ARRIVE Mrs. C. H., La Marina of Tulare, and Mrs. Rowen Irvin of Bakersfield, are at the home of Mrs. Heiling on M Glementine street, called by the serious condition of their slater, Mr Rounserville, mother of Mrs. Heiling who was injured Saturday evening M and Mrs. R. E. Rounserville of Tulare are also here. They are son and daughter-in-law of the injured woman Mrs. Rounserville was resting todo as well as could be expected. WIFE SLAYS OIL PROMOTER Campbell, 35, Former Anaheim Resident, Dies in Enroute to Hospital Late Yesterday After Shooting at Balboa. Campbell, 35, oil promoter of the beach dispatched shot by his former wife, Mrs. May, about 3 p.m. yesterday. He fired the first shot and repeating: "I didn't intend to do it." She says she obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce from Campbell at Santa Ana last January and went to live with relatives at San Francisco. She says that she received frequent letters from Campbell urging her to come back to him. This she did last Saturday, she says, adding that they had been quarreling most of the time since then. She says Campbell ran around with other women and men of whom she did not approve. She came to the sheriff's office one evening about ten days ago, officials recalled today, and related in detail her troubles to Undersheriff French. She asserted then, says French, that Campbell was drunk half the time, was leading a double life and that she "couldn't stand it any longer." French says he thot she meant she was going to end her own life and attempted to dissuade her. She used a 38 calibre Colt. ANAHEIM NOW OWNS REAL ESTATE WORTH MORE THAN $800,000 City Has Outgrown Water and Sewer Facilities—Need Better Fire Fighting Apparatus According to statistics compiled by Anaheim C., of C., the standing of Anaheim, as a municipality, is one of which any city in the United States of this size may well be proud. There are ample proofs of this assertion, the one most recently outstanding have been the premium paid for the park bonds issued subsequent to the election last October. Anaheim has outstanding at the present time bonds to the amount of $223,000, including the $100,000 park bonds issued as above referred to. The money derived from various bond issues, heretofore, has been so well spent and efficiently managed that the city now owns property and improvements worth many thousand dollars in excess of their original cost. It is conservative estimate, real estate owned by the municipality represents a value of over $347,000. It is pursued to vote an HER DIST. ROAD SUPT. NORTH ORANGE-CO pointment would relieve A. B. Smith who has been dirt road superintendent for the entire county and has been finding it too big to handle. Smith will retain supervision of dirt roads in the south end of the county. N. H. Neff will be superintendent of maintenance of paved roads in the county. Parker's appointment was made at the suggestion of Fullerton C. of C., stated Supervisor Wm. Schumacher today. L. A. ATTY. CHARGES TRIAL JUDGE BASED SAN DIEGO, Jupe 28—Charges of personal prejudice and bias were made against Superior Judge Edgar A. Luce in affidavits filed here by Griffith Jones, attorney for the State Chiropractic Asan, who is to defend Dr. J. Edgar Halstead, chiropractor, charged with practicing without a license. C. C. SMITH NAMED TO COUNTY BOARD Supt. C. C. Smith of the Anaheim grammar schools today was appointed a member of the county board of education from this district. He succeeds J. R. Parker, of Fullerton, whose term expires July 1. The term is for two years. Smith is the first member of the board from Anaheim since 1913 when J. L. Van der Veer OPEN COURT FIGHT TO STOP BIG BOUT BULLETIN JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 28—Vice Chancellor Engras Steven son this afternoon declined to set on the motion of the International reform bureau to stop the Dempsey-Carpenter match. JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 28—An attempt to stop the championship fight here Saturday was made in court today. HUNDREDS PERILED AS FERRY IN CRASH NEW YORK, June 28—The ferry-boat Bronx, carrying between 1500 and 2000 passengers, collided with the Polarine, a tanker, in a heavy fog off St. George, Staten Island, early today. The ferry was badly damaged, but there was no leak and she made her slip at St. George safely, landing all her passengers. C. C. SMITH NAMED TO COUNTY BOARD Supt. C. C. Smith of the Anaheim grammar schools today was appointed a member of the county board of education from this district. He succeeds J. R. Parker, of Fullerton, whose term expires July 1. The term is for two years. Smith is the first member of the board from Anaheim since 1913 when J. L. Van der Veer filled the unexpired term of F. Franklin Walker. Other members of the board are B.F. Beswick, Tustin; Geo. C. Sherwood, Orange; S. R. Fitts, Garden Grove, and County Supt. Mitchell. The principal duties of the board is to outline a course of study for the schools of the county for the next two years. This summer a manual will be issued. COAL MINE STRIKE ENDS IN ENGLAND LONDON, June 28—The British coal strike has been settled, it was officially announced today. The miners accepted the government's terms. Work in the coal pits, idle almost three month, will be resumed immediately. The settlement was understood to have carried a government subsidy to guarantee wages and prevent losses to the colliery owners. The miners abandoned their demand for nationalization of the mining industry. MEXICAN LANDHOLDER HERE Senor Alberto Flores, owner of the great Flores ranches at Sauquil, Sonora, Mexico, was an Anaheim visitor today, calling upon several business men. The Flores ranches number 225,000 acres. FIND BODY OF MAN IN RIVER NEEDLES, June 28—The body of a man apparently slain by a blow on the head with a hammer was found floating in the flood waters of the Colorado river below Needles today. HUNDREDS PERILED AS FERRY IN CRASH NEW YORK, June 28—The ferry-boat Bronx, carrying between 1500 and 2000 passengers, collided with the Polarine, a tanker, in a heavy fog, off St. George, Staten Island, early today. The ferry was badly damaged, but there was no leak and she made her slip at St. George safely, landing all her passengers. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys American League Washington-New York game postponed: rain Philadelphia 1-8-3. Boston 8-13-0. Philadelphia—Keefe, Naylor and Perkins. Boston—Meyers and Ruel. St. Louis 4-16-0. Cleveland 12-16-0. St. Louis — Deberry, Burwell, Bayne and Severeld. Cleveland — Coveleskle and Nunamaker. No other game scheduled. National League New York at Philadelphia, no game; wet grounds. First Game Pittsburgh..... 000 000 010—1 4·0 Chicago..... 001 000 001—2 10·0 Pittsburgh—Hamilton, Zinn, Carlson and Schmidt. Chicago—Martin and O'Farrell. Second Game Pittsburgh..... 010 500 Chicago..... 100 007 Pittsburgh—Glasner, Carlson and Schmidt. Chicago—Freeman, Tyler and Killifer, O'Farrell. Cincinnati..... 200 00 St. Louis..... 111 05 Cincinnati — Eller, Marquard and Wingo. St. Louis—Doak and Clemons. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today is 85°, it was announced at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.