oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-29

TRUCKDRIVER HELDUP AT IRVINE AT DAWN TODAY Highwayman Climbs Onto Rear of Truck, Up Over Load and Drops Onto Driver's Seat With Colt's Automatic Directed at Victim. H. M. Faulks, truckdriver for the Haydis Transfer Co., of Los Angeles, entered the Santa Ana police station shortly before sunup today and reported he had been held up two miles south of Irvine station at 4:30 a.m. by a man who had climbed onto the rear of his truck, up over the load and dropped down to the driver's seat. The highwayman had a Colt's 32 aptomatic and, pointing it at Faulks, commanded: "This is as good a place as any to stop. Now, you shell out." Faulks says he stuck his hand in his left pants pocket and dug out $1.50, handling it over to the bandit with the declaration it was all he had. The highwayman made no attempt to search him, says Faulks, and did not get some other money, and a $40 gold watch he carried. The highwayman stayed on the truck until it had almost reached Irvine station. Santa Ana police that the bandit might flag the early morning northbound Santa Fe train and the train was searched at Santa Ana without results. Faulks describes the holdup as about 28 years of age, five feet eight inches tall, weight 135 pounds and wearing a dark suit and cap. Faulks resides at 3445 E. 7th-st, Los Angeles. FURNITURE STORES CLOSED SAT. P.M. The leading furniture stores of Indictment D in Big Pr JERSEY CITY, N.F. Failing in attempt Dempsey-Carpenter junction, officials national Reform bu mandated the indictment clips. The indictment led by Rakers W draft of the bureau the attempted indict day. Watson said P center of Jersey asked to take the Hudson ro grand slon. An information charging that Prowls, the fighters, are guilty hold a prize fight the state crimin said. 10,000 WOMEN SEE GREAT NEW YORK, JUNE 5000 and 10,000 w Dempsey and Carpe heavyweight pug. Among the prom en who will be at Alice Roosevelt Lov of the late Preside wife of Congress Miss Anne Morgan Morgan, the worl cler; Mrs. Theodore wife of the assistai navy; Mrs. Willi many others. It will be the m prize fight in th history of the ring. Not even in the ous Beau Brumm turned out to w "goes," did the " grace the sides of as they will next practically the entire stock of cutlery and silverware. Tracks outside the store indicate the robbers used a truck. The store was robbed about two months ago, about $180 loss being experienced at that time. The Dungan service station at Garden Grove was robbed yesterday afternoon. While Dungan was busy himself in the yard at the rear of the store, a sneak thief entered the station and removed $65 from the cash drawer. The thief must have worked fast as Dungan was absent only a few minutes. BIG BOXING CARD FRIDAY EVENING Another interesting boxing program is scheduled by the Anaheim Athletic club Friday evening on the Sparkes ranch 1-1-2 miles south of Anaheim on the Garden Grove-rd. The main event will be between Roy Neal, Santa Ana, and Jack Brady, Los Angeles, who will fight at 160 pounds. Other events are: Semi-widup, 150 pounds, Bob Yoerm, Anaheim, vs. K. O. Swall, Santa Ana. 140 pounds—Young Dudley, Anaheim, vs. Jack Rogers, Santa Ana. 139 pounds — Mike Neal, Santa Ana, vs. Jack Morris, Santa Ana. 115 pounds—Young Volmer, Orange, vs. Young Holmes, Santa Ana. FLIGHT RESUMED BY TRANS-U. S. FLYERS EL PASO, June 25—David R. Davis and Eric Springer, transcontinental aviator who were forced to land near here in an attempt to make a non-stop flight from Riverside, Cal., to Minneapolis, L. I. "hopped off" early today on their east east. The flyers said they hoped to reach their destination within 24 hours. Engine trouble forced a landing Monday evening and the plane was not ready to take the air until morning. ENJOY COYOTE CHASE Joe Magathin and Dan Granada have returned from a visit of several days at Shifter with Lee Dickerson; formerly of Anaheim. They report an interesting time chasing coyotes with five very fine hounds. Up there, they do not ride horses in such a hunt but use the old reliable Ford across fields and thru deep irrigation ditches. They caught two coyotes after a chance of six hours. The Clanton twins, brothers of Mrs. Chas Mann, were members of the hunting party. GEN. HINES GIVEN COMMAND IN TEXAS WASHINGTON, June 29—Maj. Gen. John L. Hiness was today assigned to the command of the Second division. FURNITURE STORES CLOSED SAT. P.M. The leading furniture stores of Anaheim and Orange-co will close at noon on Saturday in July and August, according to a statement today by local furniture dealers. The first day on which the stores will close at this hour will be Saturday, July 2. It is not merely the wishes of the proprietors of the stores to close at this hour, but it is their good wishes also towards their employees which they think can be better displayed during the warm summer weather in this manner than in any other. This is merely following the example of the larger cities, it is also stated since this has become a custom throughout the United States not only of the furniture stores but also of other stores. It is intimated that several other lines of business are contemplating this in Orange-co. IRISH PEACE PLAN BUMPS INTO SNAG LONDON, June 29—A Cork dispatch reports the killing of Walter Murphy, commander of the Cork battalion of the Irish republican army, at his home in Waterfall. The shooting was done by crown forces that were raiding Murphy's home. The authorities say that Murphy was responsible for the murder of five officers and a civilian. Premier Lloyd George's Irish peace proposal struck its first snag today when Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, declined to meet "President" De Valera in a preliminary conference. De Valera had asked Craig and other Ulster leaders to meet him in Dublin next Monday to discuss his answer as "spokesman for the Irish nation" when he meets Lloyd George. PLANES BOMBING 'RADIO' WARSHIP WASHINGTON, June 29—The bombing of the old battleship Iowa by fleets of army, navy and marine corps flyers got under way this morning off the Virginia coast, according to a long distance telephone message to the navy department at noon. "Contact was made with the Iowa at 10:45 a.m." said a message received. "All the navy, marine corps and army planes left shore stations at 11:25a.m. to attack the Iowa." OILMAN'S LEG FRACTURED was searched at Santa Ana without results. Faulks describes the holdup as about 28 years of age, five feet eight inches tall, weight 135 pounds and wearing a dark suit and cap. Faulks resides at 3445 E. 7th-st, Los Angeles. FURNITURE STORES CLOSED SAT. P.M. The leading furniture stores of Anaheim and Orange-co will close at noon on Saturday in July and August, according to a statement today by local furniture dealers. The first day on which the stores will close at this hour will be Saturday, July 2. It is not merely the wishes of the proprietors of the stores to close at this hour, but it is their good wishes also towards their employees which they think can be better displayed during the warm summer weather in this manner than in any other. This is merely following the example of the larger cities, it is also stated since this has become a custom throughout the United States not only of the furniture stores but also of other stores. It is intimated that several other lines of business are contemplating this in Orange-co. STANDARD 100-BA On the Kraemer Yorba Linda they completed and produced Drilled came at 100 ba mer No. 2 lease 3975 is showing looks like another Kraemer J-14 in 2-15 rd 850; 2-No. 2 shows 140 tus-a-Oryan No. 2 feet and the show No. 1 is also get report giving the No. 1 is now on about 100 barrels. Drilling on the 2 is making spikew weeks that underway it has Wonder No. 1 1200 barrel well. The United Orig for Carpenter some redrilling is being done. REORGANI DRY F WASHINGTON tion Commission nounced plans of the flying squaw detectives to covy States under him At the same time GEN. HINES GIVEN COMMAND IN TEXAS WASHINGTON, June 29. — The bombing of the old battleship Iowa by fleets of army, navy and marine corps flyers got under way this morning off the Virginia coast, according to a long distance telephone message to the navy department at noon. "Contact was made with the Iowa at 10:45 a.m.," said a message received. "All the navy, marine corps and army planes left shore stations at 11:25 a.m. to attack the Iowa." OILMAN'S LEG FRACTURED W. K. Dallimore was injured in an accident last night at the Huntington Beach oil fields and brot to the Johnston-Wickett hospital for surgical attention. He suffered a broken leg. LESSONS IN CITIZENSHIP No. 5 It may appear like the vaporizing of a dreamer to say that cities must set about the development of citizens with vision; must create fine community ideals; must raise the standards of citizenship, even the other matters are neglected; but it is these intangible things that have made cities great all the way down thru history. It is not mere numbers that count. The great cities of history—Athens, Rome, Venice, Florence—do not bwe their fame to the number of their inhabitants. Athens' population at the height of her power and glory was never more than 20,000 freemen who held 180,000 slaves. Rome's greatest population was about 760,000. Venice was the home of about 120,000 souls at the pinacle of her glory when she controlled the east-west trade of the world. Florence numbered about 120,000 when Serb bankers were financing the wars of Europe. There are sources of American cities with sufficient population to do the work of ancient Athens or Florence or Venice. But these cities lack the SPIRIT—the intangible force to drive ahead on rights lines. It is this organization of spiritual forces for human advance that the chamber of commerce of today is called on to promote. Surely it is worth while. Such work is immortal and the man who engages in it will find that his thoughts and his actions will be guiding other lives long after he has passed to the great beyond. The survival value of his public efforts will be projected into the lives of generations yet unborn. Compare this to the routine servitude of selfish endeavor and choose between. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, June 29, 1921 Indictment Demanded in Big Prize Contest JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 28—Failing in attempts to block the Dempsey-Carpentier fight by injunction, officials of the International Reform bureau today demanded the indictment of the principal. The indictment threat was voiced by Robert Watson, vice president of the bureau, who figure in the attempted injunction yesterday. Watson said P. P. Garvin, prosecutor of Jersey City, would be asked to take the case before the Hedson roe, grand jury now in session. An information bill will be filed charging that Promoter Tex Rickards, the fighters and their managers are guilty of conspiracy to hold a price light in violation of the state criminal law, Watson said. 10,000 WOMEN WILL SEE GREAT CONTEST NEW YORK, June 29.—Between 5000 and 10,000 women will see Jack Dempsey and Carpentier fight for the heavyweight pugilistic champion. Among the prominent society women who will be at the ringside are Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of the late President Roosevelt and wife of Congressman Longworth; Miss Anne Morgan, sister of J. P. Morgan, the world's leading financier; Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., wife of the assistant secretary of the navy; Mrs. William Laimber and many others. It will be the most "fashionable" prize fight in history of the history of the ring. Not even in the days of the famous Beau Brummel, when royalty turned out to witness the fistic "goes," did the "damen of fashion" grace the sides of the squared circle as they will next Saturday afternoon SLAYER OF THE MAY PLEAD ROTARIANS HOSTS TO BOYS TODAY AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON Latter Part of Meeting Devoted to Talks on C. of C. Membership Campaign Today was boys' day at the Rotary Club luncheon. Each member present was host to some boy for the lunch. Following the service, the various members of the club told of some experience in his life when a boy that was entertaining and at the same time instructive to the younger generation. The latter part of the meeting was devoted to talks on the C. of C. campaign with statements by Harry D. Riley and B. H. Schouboe. "I want to say," remarked Mr. Riley, "that I believe any amount of money paid to the C. of C. is one of the best investments that can be made. It is an investment in the community in which we live and expect to continue in business." "Subscriptions will be of two classes," he continued. "First, the membership fee, which has been set at $25, and second, the service fund, to which a person may subscribe any amount he desires." The former will be used to meet the overhead expenses of the organization, the latter will go directly into promotional effort." Mr. Schouboe, in the few minutes Dist. Atty Nelson Today Fur Murder in First Degree Again bell, Principal in Bailo Temporary insanity may be Campbell, who shot and killed Campbell, Balboa oilman, Monto reports about the courthouse. Mrs. Campbell has retained Atty, Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana to direct her defense. Bishop stated this afternoon over the telephone that he had conversed with his client for only a few moments and was not ready to make an announcement as to the plan for defense. Dist. Atty Nelson today issued a complaint charging the woman with murder in the first degree. Because of her continued prosecution in her cell at the county jail, Mrs. Campbell was not arraigned today. She appears to be in a state of total collapse, a complete let-down from the strain under which she apparently labored previous to the murder. She may be arraigned tomorrow, and then again, her first appearance in court may be delayed a day or two longer. Nothing new as to the circumstances leading up to the fatal shooting was brot out at the inquest held late yesterday. UNION SETS PACE IN RICHFIELD DIST. wife of, Congressman Longworth; Miss Anne Morgan, sister of J. P. Morgan, the world's leading financier; Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., wife of the assistant secretary of the navy; Mrs. William Laimber and many others. It will be the most "fashionable" prize fight in the history of the history of the ring. Not even in the days of the famous Beau Brummel, when royalty turned out to witness the fictitious "goes," did the "dames of fashion" grace the sides of the squared circle as they will next Saturday afternoon when the pride of France meets the American champion. When Carpenter goes into the ring with Dempsey Saturday afternoon he will have a handicap of some 15 pounds in weight. Ordinarily the difference of a few pounds makes little difference among heavyweights, but Carpenter is going to notice it, and there is a reason. Dempsey will outweigh his challenger with the sort of weight that counts, the weight around the shoulders, chest and arms. Dempsey has the legs of a middle weight and the shoulders of a Jeffries while the Frenchman has Jeffries legs and the body of a middle-weight. It is doubtful if Georges is a bit more powerful than a husky 165 pounder. STANDARD OBTAINS 100-BARREL WELL On the Kraemer No. 1 north of Yorba Linda the Standard Oil Co. completed and put No. 13 on production. Drilled to 3925 the well came at 100 barrels. On the Kraemer No. 2 lease No. 13 drilling at 3975 is showing oil and gas looks like another 1000 barrel well. Kraemer 2-14 is drilling at 3900; 2-15 at 3850; 2-16 at 3225. Kellog No. 2 shows 1400 feet of hole. Lofus-Oryan No. 1 is now down 5100 feet and the showing is small. Vejar No. 1 is also getting deep, the last report giving the hole at 5045. Cuff No. 1 is now on the pump, making about 100 barrels. Drilling on the Wonder Co.'s No. 2 is making splendid time. In the few weeks that this well has been underway it has made 2100 feet. Wonder No. 1 is still a consisten 1200 barrel well. The United Oil Co. is building a rig for Carpenter No. 2. At No. 1 some redrilling and cloning out work is being done. REORGANIZATION OF DRY FORCES, PLAN WASHINGTON, June 29. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today announced plans of reorganization of the flying squadron of prohibition detectives to cover the entire United States under his personal direction. At the same time Haynes announced INDICTED BASEBALL PLAYERS-ON TRIAL CHICAGO, June 29.—Baseball's shattered idols went on trial today. Seven of the eight former White Sox stars, charged with selling the 1919 World series with the Cincinnati Reds, faced an array of proseuses will be of two classes," he continued. "First, the membership fee, which has been set at $25, and second, the service fund, to which a person may subscribe any amount he desires." The former will be used to meet the overhead expenses of the organization, the latter will go directly into promotional effort." Mr. Schouboc, in the few minutes that were allotted to him, emphasized that the major part of the work being done for today was really building for tomorrow. "The boys you have around you now," he said, "are the future citizens of Anheim." Soon they will grow up and take their places in the business world. This community has made an investment in each one of these boys. Unless you build a city here in which they will want to stay you will lose your investment and also the benefit of their future earning power. "Cities cannot stand still. A chamber of commerce must have o working membership. Nature has done much for Anheim, but she has done all she will ever do. The citizens must now build the town." BIXBY SYNDICATE DRILLS OUT SOON Bixby Hills Not before the end of the week will the cement be drilled out of the Bixby Hills Syndicate deep test well now standing at 4100 ft. It is understood now that on account of the recent reddish brown shale showings this well will be carried to a considerable depth. At 1300 feet the National Exploration Co. has a fishing job on for some last 15-1-2 inch pipe. Chino No. 1 is the well. Drilling on the Olinda well is now at 2655 the brown shale being the predominating formation. At 2125 the National Security Oil Co. set a string of 10 inch in its Orange County Park well. After standing idle for a number of months the Olive Petroleum Co. is rigging up to run in 4 inch drill pipe at 3285 and resume drilling. The Orange Co. Petroleum Co. was reported to be drilling last week at close to 1700 feet. This was in error as the present dept of the hole is now 1625, and the drilling is in shale. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Oakland 0 0 Los Angeles 3 0 Oakland: Alton and Koehler Los Angeles: Hughes and Baldwin REORGANIZATION OF DRY FORCES, PLAN WASHINGTON, June 29. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today announced plans of reorganization of the flying squadron of prohibition detectives to cover the entire United States under his personal direction. At the same time Haynes announced he plans to completely reorganize the entire prohibition enforcement unit. WE MUST BE ALL RIGHT! SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—What does Princess Fatima, sultana of Kabul and cousin of the grand emir of Afghanistan, think of American women? A very gracious, a very broad and a very meaning smile is the answer of the princess, who is visiting America for the first time. The smile even spread until it wrinkled her nose, in which is set a $5000 diamond. Thru her son, Sirdar Mohanimed Hashim Kahn, for the princess only Persian, she gave the interviewer this reply: "They're very nice." And there her direct comment ceased. But Prince Hashim interprets his mother's thots as well as her Persian conversation, and he added: "Mother is quite carried away with American customs, American styles and American dances. She is a bit dizzy yet from the change, but she really likes going about." THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today is 75 at 2:30 p.m. and the minimum 58 at 2 a.m., it was announced at the Anaheim power house. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer The Orange Co. Petroleum Co. was reported to be drilling last week at close to 1700 feet. This was in error as the present dept of the hole is now 1625, and the drilling is in shale. INDICTED BASEBALL PLAYERS ON TRIAL CHICAGO, June 29.—Baseball's shattered idols went on trial today. Seven of the eight former White Sox stars, charged with selling the 1919 World series with the Cincinnati Reds, faced an array of prosecutors. Thomas Ahern, who, with Jas. C. O'Brien, is attorney for the indicted players, moved immediately that the cases be ruled out of court. "The these men are not guilty of an offense under the law," he said. "There is no law which requires a ball player to play to the best of his ability any more than there is a law requiring working men to work their best." Furthermore, records show these men played better ball in Cincinnati in 1919 than they ever played before. AMAL. LOSES HOLE AT BUTTERWORTH 1 Santa Fe Springs The Amalgamated Oil Co. lost some 800 feet of hole at Butterworth No. 1 and is now redrilling on iron at 3075. The Scientific Oil Co. set pipe 12-1 in m. at 945. The well will stand a couple of weeks waiting on the cement to set. At Meyer No. 3 the Union Oil Co. is sticky blue shale, and looks as tho is blue sticky shale, and roks as tho 300 or 400 feet more will be necessary before the sand struck in the famous No. 3 is reached. Bell No. 1 at 3645 is in hard grey sand, and looks like another deep well is anything commercial is to be struck. Meyer No. 5 shows 4100 in the blue shale. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Oakland 0 0 Los Angeles 3 0 Oakland: Alton and Koehler. Los Angeles: Hughes and Baldwin. Umpires: Casey and McGraw. National League New York 2-4-0 Boston 3-8-1 New York: Toney and Snyder. Boston: Oeschger and O'Neil. Brooklyn 9-14-3 Philadelphia 2-7-3 Phillip: Schmidt and Bruggy. Pittsburgh 2-13-0 Chicago 1-8-1 Pittsburg: Cooper and Schmidt. Chicago: Chevves, Yorb; Tyler and Farrell. American League First game— Boston 5-7-1 New York 8-11-0 Boston: Pennock, Carr and Euel. New York: Shawkey and Hoffman. Second game— Boston 3-9-0 New York 5-2-1 Boston: Bush and Walters. New York: Maya and Schang. Phila. 000 100 13 Washington 000 100 00 Phila: Harris and Perkins. Washington: Zachary and Gharritty. Detroit 6-13-2 Cleveland 9-17-1 Detroit: Leonard, Stuart, Perritt and Bassler. Cleveland: Uhle, Malls and Nunamaker. Chicago 010 00 St Louis 000 00 Chicago: Faber and Shalk. St. Louis: Davis and Collins. This Paper Believes in the People and Deserves Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OF HUSBAND LEAD INSANITY Nelson Today Files Complaint Charging First Degree Against Mrs. May Campal, Principal in Balboa Shooting. Insanity may be the plea of Mrs. May who shot and killed her husband, Jess V. Balboa oilman, Monday afternoon, according to the courthouse today. DISCOVERER OF OIL AT PLACENTIA ASKS LEASE IN FULLERTON Geologist Who Located Chapman Well Says There's Petroleum Lake Under Hillcrest Park Fullerton city trustees held a long consultation last evening with a representative of an oil syndicate who desires to lease Hillcrest Park for oil drilling purposes. Thomas, the geologist, who located the Chapman gusher, was the man representing the syndicate, and he says Hillcrest park is underlaid with a sea of oil. The trustees are considering his proposition. YOUTHS INITIATE Y' SWIMMING POOL C. OF C. 'FORTY-NINE' COMMITTEE LUNCH HELD FRIDAY NOON Teams in Membership Campaign will be Credited with "Runs" on Baseball Scoreboard In announcing the second meeting of the membership campaign committee of the C. of C., at the I.O. O., F. hall tomorrow noon, Chairman A. B. McCord emphasizes the importance of each of the 49 members being present. "This is a very important meeting," he said. "We are off to a splendid start and are half way through the campaign. I am sure that Anaheim expects every man to do his duty. Let's go." Pree. Harry D. Riley is enthusiastic over the prospects of the campaign: "We are receiving the hearty cooperation of a splendid set of citizens," he said this morning. "Every one asked to do a piece of work has responded enthusiastically. The team majors and captains are doing splendid work as well as the campaign committee. "I believe that we can confidently look forward to an era of development such as Anaheim has never before seen. It is certain that we can do more good work with the cooperation of four or five hundred citizens than we have been able to do in the past with only a few on the job." YOUTHS INITIATE 'Y' SWIMMING POOL "Say fellows, wasn't that some swim down at the YY." This question hear from a good many boys about town today after the opening of the pool yesterday. Today the regular classes start. There have been three classes organized to start with each having over 20 boys already. Mr. Pike, who was past two years has been secured by the local Y, M, C, A. committee to have charge of the activities at the pool and building three days a week, under the direction of the county secretaries. The place will be open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for the regular classes. There are to be other special events to be held on the remaining days which will be arranged later by Mr. Blatt. There is still room for about 15 boys in each of the classes and applications may be handled by applying at the building on those days mentioned. The boys under 12 years of age meet at 5 o'clock, play for an hour and swim at 10. The boys from 12 to 11 meet at 10 o'clock for an hour on the play-ground and swim at 11. The intermediate group meet in the afternoon at 2:30 and follow the same schedule. It is the present plan to have the building open to men from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m., and application for this membership may be made at the building, the cost for membership for the summer being $1.00 for the boys and $3.00 for the men. The pool has been painted white with racing lanes marked off and the pool entirely fenced in with the sidewalk around it widened to the fence, thus insuring keeping it as clean as possible. Grounds are to be equipped with volleyball courts as well as the indoor diamond which has already been laid off, so that a real active program can be followed. Other equipment will be added that seems necessary and which the treasurer can afford to buy. SYNDICATE H. T. & K. WILL DRILL DEEPER Newport After cementing its No. 1 at 2567 the Syndicate H. T. and K. has decided to go deeper at No. 1 and preparations are now being made to this end. At 2300 feet the Laguna Beach Oil Asan set a string of 10 inch and is now going ahead drilling and carrying 8 inch at 2400 ft. The 6th of July has been set for the opening of the Long Beach Consolidated Newport No. 1 now standing cemented at 2700 feet who desires to lease Hillcrest Park for oil drilling purposes. Thomas, the geologist, who located the Chapman gusher, was the man representing the syndicate, and he says Hillcrest park is underlaid with a sea of oil. The trustees are considering his proposition. YOUTHS INITIATE 'Y' SWIMMING POOL "I believe that we can confidently look forward to an era of development such as Anaheim has never before seen. It is certain that we can do more good work with the cooperation of four or five hundred citizens than we have been able to do in the past with only a few on the job. I only wish for the power to make everybody see the importance of joining in this important work." A blackboard ball game has been devised for use in tallying the scores of the two divisions during the three game series next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Hits and runs will be recorded as follows: A two-base hit will be given for each member secured or each $25 service fund pledge reported. A single will be given for each $12.50, or major fraction, reported in the collections. In three instances a premium of a home run will be given; first, for each five members reported by any team; second, for each $100 reported pladged to tse service fund; and third, for each $100 reported in collections. Should any team fail to make a report, that division will me penalized one run. The question is, who is going to win the series? "MIRACLE MAN" MAY FACE GRAND JURY LOS ANGELES, June 29—Brother Isaiah" Cudney and those who managed his meetings at Miracle Hill may be called before the county grand jury in a new investigation of his so-called faith healing demonstrations, it was rumored today. Dist. Atty. Woolwine was said to be considering the advisability of starting the grand jury investigation, particularly for the purpose of determining what money was derived from the meetings and to gain information concerning the "blessing" of handkerchiefs sent to "Brother Isaiah" through the mails. Should the jury begin an investigation, it was stated "Brother Isaiah," Mrs. Ella R. Farley, his sponsor; D. S. Ross, her brother, who had charge of concessions at Miracle Hill, and Edwin D. Crocker, who assisted in the management of the meetings, will be called to tell their stories. One of the concessionaries at the hill who was reported to have "confessed" to investigators for woolwine would also be a witness. While he has announced that "no man" can keep him from holding meetings, "Brother Isaiah" has not WILL DRILL DEEPER Newport After cementing its No. 1 at 2567 the Syndicate H. T. and K. has decided to go deeper at No. 1 and preparations are now being made to this end. At 2300 feet the Laguna Beach Oil Asn. set a string of 10 inch and is now going ahead drilling and carrying 8 inch at 2400 ft. The 6th of July has been set for the opening of the Long Beach Consolidated's Newport No. 1 now standing cemented at 2700 feet. At Norris No. 1 the Interstate Oil Co. got some very good showings of oil and has re-cemented at 2155. The first cementing showed a little water. The second cementing is expected to get a perfect job. At Mesa No. 1 a recementing was done at 2556. Laying aside the rotary at 1800 where a string of 10 inch was set; the Wirsher and Gray Oil Co. will continue and finish its No. 1 with cable tools. U. S. Refuses Bid to "White Slave" Confab WASHINGTON, June 29. — The U. S. has refused an invitation to the League of Nations to be represented at the forthcoming white slave traffic conference, it was learned today. This conference is designed to take steps to abolish the white slave traffic and is to be held tomorrow at Geneva under the auspices of the League of Nations. LADY CHURCHILL DIES LONDON, June 28—Lady Randolph Churchill died today. Lady Randolph Churchill recently submitted to an operation in which her foot was amputated. She had not recovered her normal health. She was the daughter of Leonard Jerome of New York and a sister of Clare Jerome, who also contracted an English marriage. Should the jury begin an investigation, it was stated "Brother Isaiah," Mrs. Ella R. Farley, his sponsor; D. S. Ross, her brother, who had charge of concessions at Miracle Hill, and Edwin D. Crocker, who assisted in the management of the meetings, will be called to tell their stories. One of the concessionaries at the hill who was reported to have "confessed" to investigators for woolwine would also be a witness. While he has announced that "no man" can keep him from holding meetings, "Brother Isaiah" has not left the house of Mrs. Farley since the ban was placed on his demonstrations at Miracle Hill by the city and county authorities Monday. DEMING EXPECTS TO WIN AT HORSE SHOW Dr. Lee G. Deming, of Stanton expects to bring home the bacon from the Riverside-Arlington horse show, gymkhana and racing fair at Chemawa Park Polo Grounds July 31. He will enter his fine coal-black stallion in the five-gaited saddle horse class. Entrants must show five distinct gaits—flat-foot walk, foretrot or running walk, square trot, single-foot or rack and easy canter. Deming who has owned a number of fine show animals says his stallion, which is out of Fine Kentucky stock, is the best he has ever possessed. BILLION INTEREST IS OWED TO U. S. WASHINGTON, June 29. — More than one billion dollars is due the United States as interest on money loaned to foreign governments. Secretary Mellon today told the senate finance committee. A total of $451,736,000 has been paid on more than $10,000,000,000 loaned to other nations, he said, while repayments on the principal up to June 27 total $162,293,000. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co!