oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-06

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 287 GO-GET-'EMS' DIVISION AGAIN DEFEATS 'TIGERS' For the second time, the "Go-Get-em" division of Major Adams won in a close race from the "Valencia Tiger" division of Major Eygabroad. Sixty-one new members were secured by the former, while the "Tigers" brot in 54. The total membership at the end of the second day is 223, leaving 127 to go for tomorrow. Every team present felt that they would reach, and even pass, the goal tomorrow noon. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR FIRST CONCERT AT NEW CITY PARK Plans Almost Completed for Musical Program and Big Street Dance Thursday Evening Plans are almost completed for the big street dance and band concert to be given Thursday evening when the first summer band concerts will be given in the new city park. Space on North Lemon street, opposite the band stand will be roped off, and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. From 8 to 9 o'clock the band will render the following program: March—Stars and Stripes Forever— The total service fund reported today amounted to $5307 with a number of larger subscriptions and the banks yet to hear from. Today was Rotary club day at the luncheon. George Prince presided and Tom McFadden was the principal speaker. "We have a good, going start in Annelheim," said Mr. McFadden, "but we have got to keep going. We cannot lie down on the job. We must have some kind of an organization to keep us on the right track. The C. of C. is the logical agency to keep us going in the right direction. "The other day I heard of a small factory that needed some encouragement. The C. of C. is the agency to lend that encouragement and to build up a payroll in this community. "Now there is one day left in the big drive. Let us make a record and put this job over in the three days. Let us make Anaheim known as the livest town in So. Calif. We can do it. If we will only hold to..." Program and Big Street Dance Thursday Evening Plans are almost completed for the big street dance and band concert to be given Thursday evening when the first summer band concerts will be given in the new city park. Space on North Lemon street, opposite the band stand will be roped off, and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. From 8 to 9 o'clock the hand will render the following program: March—Stars and Stripes Forever—Sousa Overture—Bridal Rose... Lavallee Clarinet Solo—Serenade and Polonaise... Missend L. M. Tozler Fantasia on My Old Kentucky Home... Dalbey Popular Selections—Crooning Wiltmark b-Drowsy Head... Berlin c-Somebody... Richmond Baritone Solo—Old Home Down on the Farm... Harlow J. D. Weaver Selection—Genis of Stephen Foster... Tobani March—Golf Girls ... H. J. Woods Star Spangled Banner BIG DIFFERENCE IN BIDS FOR PAVING A bomb弹员 was thrown into the rants of paying contractors at Santa Ana city council that night when Geek Jr. Curtia, a big Los Angeles paving contractor, who is doing the paving on Main-street, north from Seventh-alt., to the Santa Ana city limits, submitted a bid of 15 cents per square foot for four-inch base and 11 cents for two-inch saphalt Uph. The bids were being received for repairs to the base and repairing old wirst-at, between Main and Santa Ana, Santa Ana. The base inch be four inches in the center and five inches in the gutter. Other bids for the same work ranged from three to 28 cents for the five-inch and 26 to 40 cents for the four-inch. ROPBERS ESCAPE IN BATTLE WITH POLICE LOS ANGELES, July 6 — Two bands who were discovered attempting to break into a garage early today fought a twinning gun battle with police officers at Alambra and escaped on foot after fuselades of bullets had been exchanged. Police Chief Shutta of Alambra and two other officers found the bands attempting to enter a garage in the main street of the suburban city. They drew their revolvers and ordered the men to surrender. Instead of obeying the command, the bands produced plats and opened fire. The officers fired back as the men fled. Both the officers and the bands emptied their guns in the battle. In the early morning darkness the bands disappeared, apparently separating. HORSES RUN AWAY; RANCHER INJURED Mr. G. M. Shear, who lives one-fourth mile south of Centralia school, is suffering from cuts and bruises which he received Monday afternoon when his horses became frightened and ran away. Mr. Shear was unhitching this team from the hay rake and in their flight Mr. Shear was dragged down by the gake. His left leg was considerably injured and his shoulder is painfully bruised. He is able to be about the house, but it will be several days before he is well enough to work. ENG. FLEET MOVES TO CONSTANTINOPLE LONDON, July 6 — The entire British Mediterranean fleet is moving toward have some kind of an organization to keep us on the right track. The C. of C. is the logical agency to keep us going in the right direction. The other day I heard of a small factory that needed some encouragement. The C. of C. is the agency to lend that encouragement and to build up a payroll in this community. "Now there is one day left in the big drive. Let us make a record and put this job over in the three days. Let us make Anaheim known as the livest town in So. Calif. We can do it. If we will only hold together we can do anything for this city." In the ball game today the "Get-ems" won by the score of 167 to 125. This made Tom Wilkinson and a number of the captains on Major Eygabroad's division rather peevish. They clamored for open territory tomorrow. It was finally decided to allow the contention. Tomorrow morning each team will be given a list of all those who have signed both membership and service fund subscriptions and all others will be open territory. Bill Wallop was high team captain today and was crowned "Cock-of-the-Walk" by Chairman McCord. Valencia Tigers — Major Eygabroad Captain Tues. Wed. Total Alexander 10 4 14 Grafton 1 10 11 Camp 9 4 13 Ross 7 11 18 Gelssinger 12 12 27 Gibbs 5 5 10 Wilkinson 5 8 13 TOTAL 49 54 103 "Go-Get-ems" — Major Adams Captain Tues. Wed. Total Goodrum 10 4 14 Schmelzer 7 0 7 Falkenstein 13 13 26 La Mont 4 9 13 Barnes 8 5 13 Wallop 15 16 31 Stern 9 7 16 TOTAL 59 61 120 HORSES RUN AWAY; RANCHER INJURED Mr. G. M. Shear, who lives one-fourth mile south of Centralia school, is suffering from cuts and bruises which he received Monday afternoon when his horses became frightened and ran away. Mr. Shear was unhitching this team from the hay rake and in their flight Mr. Shear was dragged down by the gake. His left leg was considerably injured and his shoulder is painfully bruised. He is able to be about the house, but it will be several days before he is well enough to work. ENG. FLEET MOVES TO CONSTANTINOPLE LONDON, July 6 — The entire British Mediterranean fleet is moving toward have some kind of an organization to keep us on the right track. The C. of C. is the logical agency to keep us going in the right direction. The other day I heard of a small factory that needed some encouragement. The C. of C. is the agency to lend that encouragement and to build up a payroll in this community. "Now there is one day left in the big drive. Let us make a record and put this job over in the three days. Let us make Anaheim known as the livest town in So. Calif. We can do it. If we will only hold together we can do anything for this city." In the ball game today the "Get-ems" won by the score of 167 to 125. This made Tom Wilkinson and a number of the captains on Major Eygabroad's division rather peevish. They clamored for open territory tomorrow. It was finally decided to allow the contention. Tomorrow morning each team will be given a list of all those who have signed both membership and service fund subscriptions and all others will be open territory. Bill Wallop was high team captain today and was crowned "Cock-of-the-Walk" by Chairman McCord. Valencia Tigers — Major Edgar Captain Tues. Wed. Total Goodrum 10 4 14 Schmelzer 7 0 7 Falkenstein 13 13 26 La Mont 4 9 13 Barnes 8 5 13 Wallop 15 16 31 Stern 9 7 16 TOTAL 59 61 120 HORSES RUN AWAY; RANCHER INJURED Mr. G. M. Shear, who lives one-fourth mile south of Centralia school, is suffering from cuts and bruises which he received Monday afternoon when his horses became frightened and ran away. Mr. Shear was unhitching this team from the hay rake and in their flight Mr. Shear was dragged down by the gake. His left leg was considerably injured and his shoulder is painfully bruised. He is able to be about the house, but it will be several days before he is well enough to work. ENG. FLEET MOVES TO CONSTANTINOPLE LONDON, July 6 — The entire British Mediterranean fleet is moving toward have some kind of an organization to keep us on the right track. The C. of C. is the logical agency to keep us going in the right direction. The other day I heard of a small factory that needed some encouragement. The C. of C. is the agency to lend that encouragement and to build up a payroll in this community. "Now there is one day left in the big drive. Let us make a record and put this job over in the three days. Let us make Anaheim known as the livest town in So. Calif. We can do it. If we will only hold together we can do anything for this city." In the ball game today the "Get-ems" won by the score of 167 to 125. This made Tom Wilkinson and a number of the captains on Major Eygabroad's division rather peevish. They clamored for open territory tomorrow. It was finally decided to allow the contention. Tomorrow morning each team will be given a list of all those who have signed both membership and service fund subscriptions and all others will be open territory. Bill Wallop was high team captain today and was crowned "Cock-of-the-Walk" by Chairman McCord. Valencia Tigers — Major Edgar Captain Tues. Wed. Total Goodrum 10 4 14 Schmelzer 7 0 7 Falkenstein 13 13 26 La Mont 4 9 13 Barnes 8 5 13 Wallop 15 16 31 Stern 9 7 16 TOTAL 59 11 NAVY PLANES IN NON-STOP FLIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, July 8—Eleven ships of the Pacific naval forces left here today on a non-stop flight to their base at San Diego, hoping to break existing flying records between San Francisco and the southern city. They expect to reach San Diego some time this afternoon. CUT TREES FROM CITY PARK. First actual work on the improvement of Anaheim's new city park has been started by City Manager O. E. Steward who is having a number of decorit orange trees removed. These will be cut up for stovewood. A temporary bandstand will be erected on the Lemon-sf. side for the weekly summer concerts. John Printing at the Plain Dealer ENG. FLEET MOVES TO CONSTANTINOPLE LONDON, July 6—The entire British Mediterranean fleet is moving toward Constantinople, said a news agency dispatch from Malta this afternoon. It is believed that British troop reinforcements are en route to Constantinople from England. The warships carried large supplies of ammunition. Advices from Constantinople Tuesday said that the Turkish Nationalists had occupied the whole of the Ismail peninsula and were entering the neutral zone in the direction of Constantinople. It was reported that Rumania might be called upon to send troops. The Greeks were reported retiring at some points. TRUSTEES ON VACATION Two members of the Anaheim grammar school board are on vacation, Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop and children are at Big Bear, Mr. and Mrs. E; H. Metcalf have left for two weeks at Owens river. LESSONS IN CITIZENSHIP No. 10 THIS IS THE DAY! WHAT WILL ANAHEIM'S COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION BE? YOUR ANSWER WILL HELP TO DETERMINE THAT. It will be a large, live, effective, constructive organization; or an ineffective, small, mediocre organization, just, as Anaheim's citizens decide. When you are asked to join, sign on the dotted line quick. Don't waste the time of the busy men who call on you. If you are not asked to join, then go to headquarters at 132 N. Los Angeles-st and say "I want to do my part. Give me a card to sign up." Volunteers in any movement, and especially in this movement, are greatly appreciated. THEN, WITH THAT CHARACTER OF CITIZENSHIP, ANAHEIM WILL GROW, AND GROW FAST, AND WILL BECOME BIGGER AND BETTER IN EVERY WAY. DO YOUR FULL PART FOR ANAHEIM! When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to E... Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, July 6, 1921 Rumor Dr. David J. Hill Envoy to Berlin WASHINGTON, July 6.—Dr. David Jayne Hill, author, collegian and diplomat of long experience, likely will be the administration's choice at the first American ambassador to Germany following the World War. The selection of Dr. Hill for the difficult post at Berlin is said today to have been already decided upon by President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes. Dr. Hill now is in Europe. He has been there for some weeks engaged in making an intensive study of post-war conditions in Europe, particularly with reference to Germany. Just prior to his departure for abroad, Dr. Hill held a number of conferences with President Harding here. MRS. MAY CAMPBELL WEEPS COPIOUSLY IN COURT TODAY Preliminary Hearing Postponed to Aug. 3 at 10 a.m.; Attorneys Confer Mrs. May Campbell wept copiously when she was bribed into court at Santa Ana this morning on the charge of the murder of her husband Jess V. Campbell, at Balboa Beach last week. However, the preliminary hearing GRIBLING W ARBITRA LAWRIE IGNORING SECOND ORDER FROM R. R. COMMISSION City Manager, Fears. Water Plant Manager Will Find Himself in Court on Contempt Charge W. S. B. Lawrie, proprietor of the pumping plant which has been supplying the Mexican colony at the head of Lemon-st for the last ten years, received a second order from the Calif. Railroad commission today to resume service to the thirty Mexicans, just one month since his plant broke down. Lawrie announced to City Manager O. E. Steward that he wasn't going to resume the service until he learned to his complete satisfaction that his service could be termed a public utility and he came under the jurisdiction of the railroad commission. Contractor Names Arthur Angell and School Board Name Respective An attempt will be made to between Contractor A. L. Griblin ment committee of the C. of board, it was known today, follow school board last night. In his reply to the demands of the school board for a large number of corrections and replacements in the construction of the Central and Citron-at school buildings, Griblin called attention to the fact that the contract called for the settlement of any differences over construction of an arbitration committee. Members of the civic improvement committee of the C. of C. today declared there could be no ar- NINETY CITRUS IN COURT TODAY Preliminary Hearing Postponed to Aug. 3 at 10 a.m.: Attorneys Confer Mrs. May Campbell wept copiously when she was brot into court at Santa Ana this morning on the charge of the murder of her husband Jess V. Campbell, at Balboa Beach last week. However, the preliminary hearing was continued to 10 a.m., August 3rd. It was stated at the courthouse that Alty, Clyde Bishop of Sana Ana and Aty, Guy Eddie of Los Angeles had been in conference to determine who was to assume the lead in what promises to be Orange-co's most famous murder trial in many years. It is known that Guy Eddie has conferred with Mrs. Campbell in her cell at the county jail. Bishop intimated that he desired to conduct the defense personally if he is retained as an attorney for Mrs. Campbell. All of the persons who testified at the inquest over the body of Campbell were called for the preliminary hearing. These included Mrs. A. E. Carson and Mrs. H. Thierault, both of whom were eye-witnesses to the shooting. SIEVEKE HEARING THIS AFTERNOON The preliminary hearing of Irving Sieveke, foreman of a Whittier packing house, on a manslaughter charge in connection with the death of Mrs. Kiso Aoto, Jap, at Lemon-st. and the state highway, in an auto collision, April 3, was scheduled to be called in superior court late this afternoon. He was arraigned June 15 and released on $3000 cash ball. The accident occurred on a Sunday morning when Sieveke was returning from church. TEXAS AUTOIST IS GIVEN TAR BATH FORT WORTH, Tex., July 6—Wearing nothing but a coat of dripping tar, an unidentified man was dumped out of an automobile in the center of town early today. Half an hour earlier a band of masked men drove up in automobiles and seized a man and a woman sitting in a car parked at the curb and disappeared with them. The man who was dumped out on one of the main streets, dashed through an alley, jumped into an automobile and escaped. The woman was said to have been taken to her home by the masked men. Whether she witnessed the tarring and feathering is unknown. NO AVIATION STUNTS head of Lemon-st for the last ten years, received a second order from the Calif. Railroad commission today to resume service to the thirty Mexicans, just one month since his plant broke down. Lawrie announced to City Manager O. E. Steward that he wasn't going to resume the service until he learned to his complete satisfaction that his service could be termed a public utility and he came under the jurisdiction of the railroad commission. Steward was of the opinion that Lawrie would find himself jerked into court shortly on a contempt charge, the commission exercising the same perogative as a court in such matters. Lawrie stated that he tried his pump out for awhile Monday but found that his equipment was not heavy enough since the pump was lowered. He may be running again by Thursday, altho he is dubious about this. He pumped some water into his tank while the pump was in operation Monday but the water all ran out. He says someone removed the plug. It is the irony of fate that Lawrie himself is now dependent on the water tap provided by the city manager for the colony. HAZARD PARK IS OFFERED ISAIAH LOS ANGELES, July 6—Mrs. E. R. Farley will decide today whether a proposition from the park commission to give Brother Isaiah Hazard's park would be accepted. The use of Hazard's park, which lies three blocks south of Lincoln park, was suggested by the park commission because meetings could begin there sooner than at Exposition park, where the Elks will hold some of their gatherings next week. Hazard's park is owned by the city. It is questionable, however, whether or not it would accommodate the crowds. "DRY TERROR" IS GIVEN PROMOTION SAN FRANCISCO, July 6—John Ennielos, who has been the terror of bootleggers during the 10 days he has held the office of head of the enforcement forces in California, Oregon, Washington and Nevada, today was promoted to the position of member of the federal mobile force, according to announcement made here. The scope of his duties will be increased to include practically all the territory west of the Rockles, it is said. FIND BODY IN ROAD; DEAD? NO DRUNK! Visions of a gord accident rose before the eyes of dozens of passersby who saw the body of a man lying in the road near the Delhi winery yesterday. The body was that of Leonardo Cruz. Ninety citrus packers were on strike today at the four packing houses in the Orange and Olice districts. The four houses had reduced the pay of packers from six to 5 1-2c per box. This had been accepted, it was stated, by the packers in the McPherson Heights packing house at McPherson, Olive Heights packing house and the J. C. McGinnis packing house at Orange. However, 30 packers at the Santiago Orange Growers Assn. declined to accept the reduction and did not appear for work this morning. When the fruit from this house was taken to other houses for packing, packers there walked out. Manager L. D. Palmer, of the Orange-co-Fruit Exchange, declined today to state what action the packing houses would take, but growers expressed the opinion that the houses would stand pat. The striking packers held a meeting in the Pacific Electric depot at Orange this morning and called another meeting for this evening. AGED VETS CHEER FOR FIRE FIGHTERS LOS ANGELES, July 6—Civil war veterans too feeble to fight the fire that destroyed the guardhouse of the Sawteille Coldiers Home early this morning cheered the younger comrades of the Spanish-American war, who battled to save the adjoining barracks from destruction. The siren alarm shrieked out its warning at 1:30 a.m. Nearly 3000 veterans sprang from their beds and fell in attention in accordance with military usage. They were dressed only in their night clothes. The home fire brigade, headed by J. H. Dobbins, chief engineer of the institution, flew to the work of fighting the flames. One prisoner who was in the guard house was hurried to safety. In spite of the best efforts of the fire brigade the barracks was destroyed. DEMPSEY OFFERED $200,000 FOR BOUT LOS ANGELES, July 6—Los Angeles business men have wired Jack Kearns asking him whether he would consider them for investment. Half an hour earlier a band of masked men drove up in automobiles and seized a man and a woman sitting in a car parked at the curb and disappeared with them. The man who was dumped out on one of the main streets, dashed thru an alley, jumped into an automobile and escaped. The woman was said to have been taken to her home by the masked men. Whether she witnessed the tarring and feathering is unknown. NO AVIATION STUNTS PERMITTED OVER S. A. Santa Ana city council last night authorized the city legal department to draft an ordinance for bidding aviators to do any stunt flying over the city or to pass over at an elevation of less than 2000 feet. The matter was brot to the attention of the council by A. J. Ralph, Orangeco. Auto club, who has been giving the matter considerable attention. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken From Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. National League Brooklyn 1-16-0 New York 4-7-3 Brooklyn: Grimes and Miller. New York: Toney, Benton, Zinn and Smith. Boston 11-15-1 Philadelphia 6-13-2 Boston: McQuillen, Filligim and O'Neil. Palia: Hubbell, Ring Baumgartner and Brugy. St. Louis 2-13-0 Pittsburgh 3-13-1 (13 innings) St. Louis: Doak, Sherdell, North and Clemons. Pittsburg: Morrison & Schmidt. Chicago-Cincinnati, no game was scheduled. American League Washington 1-6-0 Boston 2-11-0 (12 innings) Washington: Morgidge and Gharry. Boston: Russess and Ruel. Second game— Washington 1-8-0 Boston 0-5-0 Washington: Erickson and Picinich. Boston: Jones and Ruel. Detroit 0-4-0 Chicago 2-4-0 Detroit: Dauss and Bassler. Chicago: Faber, Schalk. No other games scheduled. FIND BODY IN ROAD; DEAD? NO DRUNK! Visions of a gord accident rose before the eyes of dozens of passerby who saw the body of a man lying in the road near the Delhi winery yesterday. The body was that of Leonardo Cruz, who it is alleged, was knocked unconscious by inhaling too many draughts of a once favorite beverage. Investigation by Officer O. K. Carr, revealed a pint bottle in the man's pocket. He awoke in the county jail many hours later. He is still there. MIXED DOUBLES BOWLED TONIGHT Some classy bowling is expected tonight at the So. Cal. mixed doubles on the local alleys. There will be 12 teams from Anaheim, Los Angeles, Long Beach and Ocean Park. Anaheim Elks will bowl Redondo here Friday night and make a strong effort to even up for the loss of three straights last Friday to Santa Monica. W. J. BRYAN, JR., JOINS L. A. BAR LOS ANGELES, July 6. — William Jennings Bryan, Jr., began his first day's practice of law in Los Angeles today. He was introduced to Federal Judge Bledsoe yesterday by T. A. Dockweller. Judge Bledsoe spoke of his friendship with W. J. Bryan, Sr., and wished the younger man success here. He was formerly Assistant U.S. District Attorney at Tucson, Ark. CALL TROOPS AS 200 FACE "DRY" CHARGES SANDYHOOK, Ky., July 6. — National guardsmen patrolled the streets today when nearly 200 persons were to be arraigned on the charge of moonshining. About half the community, where the hill folk have distilled their own liquor since the days of Daniel Boone, apparently were in sympathy with the accused and the authorities anticipated trouble. DEMPSEY OFFERED $200,000 FOR BOUT LOS ANGELES, July 6. — Los Angeles businessmen have wired Jack Kearns asking him whether he would consider an offer to have Dempsey meet Jack Johnson on Labor Day, with the understanding that 50 per cent of the net receipts to be divided among the fighters and the other 50 per cent to go to the war veterans. A guarantee arranged for Dempsey was stipulated in the sum of $200,000. WALLACE LEAVES FRANCE FOR U. S. PARIS, July 6. — Hugh C. Wallace, retiring American ambassador to France, left here today to return to the U. S. on the Olympic. About a hundred friends bade him farewell, including Marshal Foch, Gen. Wyandt, former Premier Peret, Jules Cambon and Madame Petain. FOREST FIRE KILLS 2. DESTROYS TOWN COBALT, Ont., July 6. — Two lives were lost, the town of Hollywood wiped out and millions of dollars worth of timber destroyed in a forest fire that has been raging near here for several days. Scores of lumbermen and millworkers are fighting the flames. VETS' BONUS BILL HITS DIFFICULTIES WASHINGTON, July 6. — Difficulties appeared in the way of the soldier bonus bill, which the senate took up today. Opponents of the bill base their attack on the hardship of raising $1,560,000,000 estimated as the minimum of the cash bonus. ELECT GRAMMAR TEACHERS Anaheim grammar school board last night elected Misses Murriel Brenern and Grace Carney to the teaching staff for next term. IN Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Deserves Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NG WANTS RATION BD. James Arthur Angell, Los Angeles Architect School Board Names H. Brisco As Respective Arbiters. It will be made to arbitrate the differences actor A. L. Gribling and the civic improveee of the C. of C. and grammar school known today, following a meeting of the last night. the demands of for a large numand replacements of the Central buildings, Gribto the fact that d for the settleferences over conbitation committhe civic improvef the C. of C. to could be no ar- The school board last night named H. Brisco, contractor of 117 Sycamore-st, as its representative on the arbitration board. Gribbling has named Arthur Angell, Los Angeles architect, as his representative. Brisco was in Los Angeles today to confer with Angell as to the third arbitrator. FULLERTON POLICE CHIEF THWING IN DUTCH WITH WIFE Reported Divorce Proceedings Camppell Him to Hand in Resignation to City Council. The resignation of Ed Thwing, marshal of Fullerton, was tendered last night at the regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees, to become effective immediately. The resignation was accepted without comment. Montey Jackson, firtruck driver, was appointed temporary marshal until a permanent marshal could be obtained. Prior to the tendering of the resignation by Marshal Thwing the board went into executive session and discussed the charges brought against him, which were said to make his resignation imperative. The charges were lodged by his wife who, it is stated, has put her case into the hands of Atty. Clyde Blah- CITRUS PACKERS WALKOUT" AT ORANGE REPORT 6 DEAD IN PARIS TRAIN WRECK PARIS, July 6.—The famous Paris-Brussels express was derailed near Mons today. First reports have it that six persons were killed and several injured. It is not known whether any Americans were among the casualties or whether any were aboard the train. The accident is said to have been due to foul play, part of the tracks having been torn up. FOY JURY HANGS FOR SECOND TIME For the second time a jury failed yesterday to agree in the case of Dr. A.C.Foy, Anaheim chiropractor, charged by the state medical board with practicing a mode of healing without a permit from that body. Much difficulty was experienced in selecting a jury, the original venire of 26 being exhausted and seven more talesman being called before the jury was completed at 2 p.m. The state put on five witnesses, the case going to jury at 4:40 p.m. When it was apparent at 9 p.m. that agreement was impossible, the court discharged the jury. The jury is said to have stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction. PETROLEUM MIDWAY WILL SAVE HOLE Rapid recovery of the test hole at Harding, corner of Anaheim and Buena Park-blvd., is being made by the Petroleum Midway, it was stated today. It is believed the caved-in hole can be saved. Just before the cave-in the drill was at 2300 feet and was in a very hard formation in which they were able to make only two feet in eights and which was expected to prove a prelude to something very interesting. It was stated today that if no more difficulty was experienced the hole would be cleared within a day or two. WIDE ADVERTISING FOR ANAHEIM DIST. Nationalwide advertising for Anaheim district will appear shortly in the civic improvement buildings, Gribble to the fact that for the settlement over conurbation committees could be no arrears. packers were on the four packing range and Olice disbanded reduced the from six to 5 1-2c had been accepted, it packers in the Mcpacking house at Helghts packing C. McGinnis package. However, 30 Santiago Orange declined to accept the did not appear for ing. When the fruit was taken to other ing, packers there Palmer, of the Orchange, declined to action the packing but growers exion that the houses packers held a meet-electric Electric depot at timing and called an evening. CHEER FIE FIGHTERS July 6—Civil war able to fight the fire the guardhouse of the Home early this year younger comrades american war who battled adjoining barracks OFFERED 000 FOR BOUT July 8—Los Angeles wired Jack Kearns either he would con- PLAN IMPROVEMENTS ON EAST CYPRESS There are a number of improvements being made in the vicinity of Cypress and No. Olive and Cypress and No. Philadelphia-sts. C. S. Schermerhorn is completing an apt-house at the corner of No. Philadelphia and Cypress-sts. The house will contain two apartments with four rooms each, with bath rooms and other appurtenances. A. M. Morrison of Riverside will occupy one of the apartments and Mr. and Mrs. Schermerhorn the other. W. S. Gossettis is completing upstairs apartments at the corner of Cypress and No. Olive-st. Mrs. Perry is erecting a new building on No. Olive-st, near Cypress. When completed it will be occupied by Dr. Adams as an office building. ARREST YOUTH, 14, AS HORSE THIEF P. Chavez, 14, Mexican, of the Talbert district, was arrested in Santa Ana early today charged with the theft of a horse and buggy from Wm. McKinney, of Garden Grove. The arrest followed information by Harvey Russell who stated that he had been watching the youth. DEALER ROBBED OF $175,000 DIAMONDS NEW YORK, July 6—The theft of $175,000 worth of diamonds on a Pennsylvania railroad train between this city and Trenton, N.J., was reported to the police today by Joseph Haskell, jewel merchant of 65 Maiden lane. Haskell was on his way to Pittsburgh, the first stop in a selling trip through the Middle West. The diamonds were loose and were carried OFFERED 1000 FOR BOUT July 6 — Los Angeles ave wired Jack Kearns neither he would conhave Dempsey meet on Labor Day, with the that 50 per cent of the be divided among the other 50 per cent to teterans. arranged for Dempsey in the sum of $200,000. LEAVES ANCE FOR U. S. 6 — Hugh C. WalAmerican ambassador here today to return to the Olympic. FIRE KILLS STROYS TOWN nt. July 6 — Two st, the town of Hollott and millions of doltimber destroyed in that has been raging several days. Scores and millworkers are lames. NUS BILL DIFFICULTIES ON. July 6 — Difficulin the way of the solll, which the senate opponents of the bill ack on the hardship of 0,000,000 estimated as of the cash bonus. RAMMAR TEACHERS grammar school board rejected Misses Murriel Grace Carney to the for next term. BORIGARD, headed by J. of engineer of the insthe work of fighting p prisoner who was in was hurried to safethe best efforts of the barracks was destroy- WIDE ADVERTISING FOR ANAHEIM DIST. Nationalwide advertising for Anaheim district will appear shortly in the Fordson Farmer, a largely circulated magazine, following a receipt of a letter by George Dunton, Ford and Fordson dealer, from the publication, asking that he provide typical photos and an article on the uses of the tractor in this territory. Dunton employed a photographer for most of today to take pictures of the Fordson at work on ranches in Anaheim and vicinity. These will be sent forward immediately. FIVE OFFERS MADE TO EX-SERVICEMEN WASHINGTON, July 6 — The soldier bonus bill, consideration of which started in the senate today, would take effect in July, 1923. The bill gives ex-service nien the option of a cash bonus, paid up life insurance, an education, a home or farm, or preference in entry on public lands. CONGRESS OPENS TARIFF BATTLE WASHINGTON, July 6 — The tariff battle was opened in the house today when the report on the Fordney bill was formally presented. The report blames industrial depression on the present low democratic tariff and urged the Fordney bill as a corrective measure. PARENTS IN AUTO CRASH Elmer Koenig of El Modena has received word that his father and mother were badly injured in an automobile accident near Bakersfield. They are in a hospital at that place. Mr. Koenig left immediately for Bakersfield. No particulars as to how the accident occurred were contained in the message. Mrs. Koenig was the most seriously injured, it was stated. DEALER ROBBED OF $175,000 DIAMONDS NEW YORK, July 6 — The theft of $175,000 worth of diamonds on a Pennsylvania railroad train between this city and Trenton, N. J., was reported to the police today by Joseph Haskell, jewel marchant of 65 Maiden lane. Haskell was on his way to Pittsburg, the first stop in a selling trip through the Middle West. The diamonds were loose and were carried in a small handbag. He said that after boarding a train at the Pennsylvania station he handed his suit case and the handbag to a porter to put under his seat while he stood on the platform smoking a cigar. He went to the smoking car when the train started. Later when he returned to his seat he reached under the seat and found the bag gone. TO TEST NEW S.A. LICENSE ORDINANCE Santa Ana city council last night authorized the city attorney to test out the license ordinance drafted last January.. This action follows the report that several Santa Ana business men have refused to pay the license tax for the second quarter and have been advising friends to refuse also. Up to Jaunary 1 collections had been made by representatives of the street department. The new ordinance calls upon business men to bring their taxes into the city hall each quarter. TO ABERDEEN IN NINE DAYS President W. J. Sleman of the First National bank has received word from Robert Sleman and A. W. Ulrich, announcing their arrival in Aberdeen, S.D., in nine days after leaving Anaheim. They traveled by Dodge roadster, via Salt Lake, leaving Anaheim the morning of June 31 and arriving at Aberdeen the evening of June 38. They found it very hot, with much tire trouble, necessitating the purchase of two new tires. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today is 77 at 2 p.m. and minimum was 57 at 4:30 a.m. It was announced at the Anaheim power house.