oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-20

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 299 BIG MAJORITIES GIVEN ANAHEIM BOND ISSUES Long Needed Improvements Will Now Be Made — City Hall Proposal Receives 501 Yes Votes to 61 Negative. All the city bond proposals went over the top with a bound, insuring for Anaheim a new city hall, municipal water works, an improved sewer system, and a new fire pump. There was a very light vote. SANTA ANA WOMAN DIES FROM INJURIES WHEN HIT BY AUTO Mrs. Martha A. Mathews, 54, Struck by Car Driven by Clarence Maag of Orange The Orange-co friends of Mrs. Martha A. Mathews, 54, of Santa Ana, were shocked today when they learned of her death at 10:30 last night in the Santa Ana Community hospital as the result of injuries sustained when she was run down by an auto driven by Clarence Maag, of Fairhaven-ave, Orange. The accident occurred about 8 p.m. when Mrs. Mathews was crossing the intersection of Grand-ave and Fifth-st., Santa Ana. She suffered a fracture of the skull. The progressives, who apparently were in a state of lethargy yesterday morning, began to turn out in the afternoon despite the hot weather to cast their vote for a greater Anaheim. The opposers of the measures were in a state of lethargy all day. About 600 votes were polled. More than 500 were cast for each issue. Malcom A. Fraser, secretary of the C. of C., sat at his telephone throut yesterday reminding voters there was an election and that they should make haste and get their finger in the pie, or rather their name on the ballot, and for those whom the ting-a-ling-ting of the telephone would not awaken, Tom Wilkinson, in his motor car, and the old fire bell attached to a trailer behind, honked about town awakening the political sleepers to the realization that they were needed at the front by the tong-tong of the great bell. Wilkinson rang the bell with redoubled energy when it was announced last night that the bonds had carried. Other progressives cell- The Orange-co friends of Mrs. Martha A. Mathews, 54, of Santa Ana, were shocked today when they learned of her death at 10:30 last night in the Santa Ana Community hospital as the result of injuries sustained when she was run down by an auto driven by Clarence Maag, of Fairhaven-aye, Orange. The accident occurred about 8 p.m. when Mrs. Mathews was crossing the intersection of Grand-ave and 6th-st, Santa Ana. She suffered a fracture of the skull and of both arms. She was removed to the hospital by Maag and Nick V. Broeck, who was with him and who understood to be owner of the auto. Maag and Broeck stated today that they did not see Mrs. Mathews. They denied they were speeding. Coroner Chas D. Brown stated an inquiry would probably be held on Thursday afternoon at the Smith and Tuthill undertaking parlors, Santa Ana, where the body was taken. Funeral arrangements had not been determined today. Mrs. Mathews leaves her husband, retired business man and resident of Santa Ann 27 years, and a daughter, Mrs. M. A. Brockett, of Costa Mesa. ANAHEIM TO MEET PASADENA FRIDAY Anaheim bowlers tried with Los Angeles No. 1 for second place in the So. Cal Elks Bowling league, will go to Pasadena Friday evening where they will attempt to better their position at the expense of the Crown City pin-toppers. Tonight Anaheim will be represented in the So. Cal mixed doubles at twice by the following five teams: Ms. and Mrs. Bert Myre, Mr. Ernie Dugas and Mrs. Dugas, Mrs. Wm. Dugas and Duke Goodwin, Mrs. Ernie Dugas and Wm. Karom, Mrs. Wm. Blanchong and Wm. Gordon. The standing of the Elks' league for the 11th week: W. L. Petit Long Beach ... 32 Anaheim ... 27 Los Angeles No. 2 ... 15 Pasadena ... 26 Santa Monica No. 1 ... 24 Santa Monica No. 2 ... 17 Glendale ... 10 Redondo ... 9 San Bernardino ... 8 FATHER ON STAND IN MURDER TRIAL LOS ANGELES, July 20 — L. F. Worden, Sr., father of the slain sweetheart of Mrs. Edith Lundberg, was the first witness to take the stand in her trial on a charge of murder before Superior Judge Houses today. Mrs. Lundberg is accused of shooting Lee F. Worden in an automobile there was an election and that they should make haste and get their finger in the pie, or rather their name on the ballot, and for those whom the ting-a-ling-ting of the telephone would not awaken, Tom Wilkinson, in his motor car, and the old fire bell attached to a trailer behind, honked about town awakening the political sleepers to the realization that they were needed at the front by the tong-tong of the great bell. Wilkinson rang the bell with reduced energy when it was announced last night that the bonds had carried. Other progressives celebrated by turning loose fireworks such as have not been witnessed in Anaheim since July 4. The results were as follows: Yes No Total New city hall... 501 61 562 Water works ... 539 35 574 Sewer System ... 530 41 571 New fire pump 538 32 570 There were two voting precincts in the city, the citizens residing south of Center-st casting their ballots at the old city hall, and those residing north at the Pacific Implement Co. on No. Los Angeles-st. The result at the old city hall polls was as follows: new city hall, 253 yes, 36 no; municipal water works, 282 yes, 18 no; improved sewer system, 274 yes, 23 no; new fire pump, 276 yes, 19 no. The result at the Pacific Implement Co. polls follows: new city hall, 248 yes, 25 no; municipal water works, 257 yes, 17 no; improved sewer system, 256 yes, 18 no; new fire pump, 262 yes, 13 no. The new city hall is expected to cost about $75,000 when the old city hall is salvaged. The new city hall will be erected on the spot where the old now stands. The new improvements provided for will place Anaheim in the front rank of so. Cal. cities of her size. CHRISTIAN CHURCH BLDG. FUND GROWS The building fund for the Christian church is growing by leaps and bounds. The Sunday school has pledged $500 and of this amount $400 is raised. The Christian Endeavor Society has pledged $100 and the full amount was in sight this week. The various classes of the church are doing their shares and a new place of worship is assured for the near future. Plans of the building may be seen at the Anaheim Paint and Paper store where they are being framed. ENG. PLANS INVASION SHOULD PARLEY FAIL LONDON, July 20 — With the Irish peace negotiation quivering in the balance today, it was learned authoritatively that failure of the conferences will be followed by military repression in Ireland. HARRY L. HAZZLE KILLED LAST ON MURPHY- Driller Decapitated Brake Collapses; A Hand Cut Harry L. Hazard, decapitated at 11 o'clock when a rotary brake co., Murphy-Coyote reuse of Oil Co. near Fullerton. A.B.Jenks, driller, cut to his hand. Hazard leaves a children, and his parish Mrs. Geo. Hazard, of remains were taken undertaking parlors a GERMAN INTELLIGENCE SEEK MOLLY C.C.Randall, secured Standard Minerals Co., a conference with Paul today for New York sails July 30 for German brother in a large steer. The Elzes have a tract with France for will cut cold steel. The chinery is made of molu Paul Elze will return when it is expected that a proposition for the right of the Standard vast molybdenite propane man, Ariz., or with chase output. Directors of the StaCo are feeling entails days, with advices for that large eastern sterns are expected to be for American molybden days or as soon as the lift goes into effect. BLACK SOX DRIVE IS UNKNOWN CHICAGO, July defense, like a polves sprung at Burns, confessed remnants Pent up wrath for leaguer who admits 1910 world series gambler caused White Sox stars chauncey effort toLegal squealer during thie tion. Black Sox attorney examining Burns ww direct examination ww They realize th FATHER ON STAND IN MURDER TRIAL LOS ANGELES, July 20.—L. F. Worden, Sr., father of the slain sweetheart of Mrs. Edith Lundberg, was the first witness to take the stand in her trial on a charge of murder before Superior Judge Houses today. Mrs. Lundberg is accused of shooting Lee F. Worden in an automobile in front of her residence. Worden was to tell of the threat that preceded the shooting and testified of his son's early courtship of Mrs. Lundberg. Following the testimony of Worden, Coroner Wagner was to take the stand. With the ordeal of the first day of her trial passed, Mrs. Lundberg appeared in court much refreshed. According to the matron of the county jail, she slept well last night. Altho Mrs. Lundborg's attorneys have remained silent regarding the nature of their defense, insanity is expected to be the nature of their defense, according to questions asked of prospective jurors. FLAYS WAR OFFICE FLAYS WAR OFFICE FOR LAX METHODS WASHINGTON, July 20.—Chairman Peters of the house Bergdoll committee today attacked the war department for what he called lax methods in ordering to Washington Major Bruce Campbell, named by Emina Bergdoll as the man cleaned $100,000 from her "to higher ups" and obtain the release of her slacker son. The committee expected to examine Campbell today, but he had not arrived. GIRL DISAPPEARS, PARENTS FRANKIO LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Frankie parents of Helen Winter, 16,150 E. 63rd-st. are seeking aid of the saceriff's office today to search for their daughter, who disappeared last night. The girl is believed to have left the city in company with James Baris, who is said to live near Sixth and San Pedro-esta. ENG. PLANS INVASION SHOULD PARLEY FAIL LONDON, July 20.—With the Irish peace negotiation quivering in the balance today, it was learned authoritatively that failure of the conferences will be followed by military repression in Ireland. If the present effort toward peace is unsuccessful every power of the government will be exerted to utterly crush the Sinn Fein. High officials stated that plans have been prepared that will virtually turn Ireland into a vast military prison, crushing the country's economic life and putting a tag on every Irish citizen. The danger that the plans may become operative was shown in the attitude of the various conferences today, Premier Craig of Ulster was back in Belfast, with General Smuts on his trail, apparently in an effort to arrange his participation in some way in further negotiations. JAPANESE DRIVEN AWAY FROM TURLOCK MODESTO, Cal., July 20.—Aroused by failure of the Turlock C. of C. to sanction a boygott against the Japanese, raiding parties at midnight loaded all the Japanese in Turlock onto trucks and drove them out of town. The Japanese were taken to Keyes, an isolated station, where they were loaded onto a northbound train. The Turlock men were angered by the fact that Orientals, working at lower wages, had forced whites out of jobs as fruit workers. The boycott would have been directed at all producers who employed Japanese labor. BANDITS LEAP OUT OF CAR TO ROB JAP LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Leaping from a high-powered touring car three bandits held up Y. Hokomanda, Compton merchant, and, robbing him of jewelry, valued at $500, jumped back into their machine and escaped. WHY TRAFFIC N.Y. NEW YORK, July congestion is becoming New York. Miss M. a one-piece bathing beginners in an ice swimming pool. RECOVERS WOMAN IS MACOMB, Ill., Junction when she reeled sight by an open blind for seven years. PACKING HOUSE Visitors at the A Lemon Assn., today Row, Denver; Sylvester; Callie Callow; H. Riggin, Tacoma Chicago; H. M. J. R. J. Hughes, Los When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deed LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, July 20, 1921 Rain Today in Anaheim, Calif. — In July, Too Anaheim and Orange co today "enjoyed" some old-fashioned back east summer weather. The day dawned close and muggy, like good old Iowa corn weather, and then, by George, if it didn't rain—in July in Orange co. That is, it sprinkled some and folks got the dust off their umbrellas. It was unusual weather, like we had during the orange show. Rain gauges didn't get their whistles wet. HOLD MEXICAN ON $50,000 SWINDLE NUEVO LAREDO, Mexico, July 20. Jose Torres has been apprehended by Mexican federal authorities in Monterey, Nuevo Leon, charged with attempting to swindle Mexican and American banks of sums said to total $50,000. Torres is alleged to have forged the name of the National Bank of Nuevo Laredo, to a communication addressed to the Sada Paz and Brother bank at Monterey stating that a $10,000 bill of exchange had been sold Torres. HARRY L. HAZARD, 24 KILLED LAST NIGHT ON MURPHY-COYOTE Driller Decapitated When Rotary Brake Collapses; A. B. Jenks' Hand Cut Harry L. Hazard, 24, driller, was ARBITERS ON BUILDING A SEEK TO MANDAMUS OLD DIRECTORS OF HUNTINGTON CENT. So Voted Unanimously at a Meeting of 200 Stockholders in Santa Ana Last Night At a meeting attended by more than 200 stockholders of the Huntington Central Oil Co. last night in Santa Ana junior high school, on advice of Atty. W. A. Rutan, it was moved and carried unanimously that a litigation committee be elected. This committee is G. M. Lorraine, city manager of Alhambra; J. H. Macklin, Huntington Beach; F. W. Faulkner, Huntington Beach. Rutan gave the opinion that the proper procedure would be to seek a writ of mandamus compelling the present directors to call an election of directors. In effect, this would result in the desired change of management by a majority vote of the issued stock, instead of two-thirds as at first considered. A fund of $250 was raised to detray legal and advertising expenses. Board Composed of H. Brisco, for T for Gribling and Bondsmen, and Third Member. The board of arbitration got undemands of the Anaheim grammar A. L. Gribling for alleged failure to construction of the Central grammar the Citron-st kindergarten. The board is composed of H. Brisco, wellknown Anaheim builder and contractor, representing the school board. Wm. Kerr, contractor and builder, of 511 So. Normandie-ave, Los Angeles, representing the contractor and his bondsmen. S. C. Hartranft, wellknown No. Orange-co rancher and former educator. The board has opened headquarters at Central school-bldg and conferences were started there at 10 a.m. today. Today was spent largely by the arbitrators in getting their bearings and studying the contract, charges of defects, etc. It is the plan of the arbitrators to call in a large number of the men who worked on the building, particularly those whose work has been questioned as not in accord with Mrs. apts, Bu Angeles munity fracture other in lison which a truck driver Raymon was drilled HARRY L. HAZARD, 24 KILLED LAST NIGHT ON MURPHY-COYOTE Driller Decapitated When Rotary Brake Collapses; A. B. Jenks' Hand Cut Harry L. Hazard, 24, driller, was decapitated at 11 o'clock last night when a rotary brake collapsed on the Murphy-Coyote reuse of the Standard Oil Co. near Whittler. A. B. Jenks, driller, suffered a bad cut to his hand. Hazard leaves a widow but no children, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hazard, of Whittler. The remains were taken to the White undertaking parlors at Whittler. GERMAN INTERESTS SEEK MOLYBDENITE C. C. Randall, secretary of the Standard Minerals Co. of Anaheim, went to Los Angeles last night for a conference with Paul Elze who left today for New York from where he calls July 30 for Germany where his brother in a large steel manufacturer. The Elzes have a three-year contract with France for machinery that will cut cold steel. The cutting machinery is made of molybdenite steel. Paul Elze will return in three months when it is expected that he will make a proposition for the purchase outright of the Standard Minerals Co. vast molybdenite properties at Kingman, Ariz., or with an offer to purchase the output. Directors of the Standard Minerals Co. are feeling enthusiastic these days, with advises from New York that large castern steel manufacturers are expected to be in the market for American molybdenite within 60 days or as soon as the proposed tariff goes into effect. BLACK SOX DEFENSE DRIVE IS UNDERWAY CHICAGO, July 20.—Black Sox defense, like a pack of angry wolves, sprung at the throat of Bill Burns, confessed rengage, today. Pent up wrath for the former big leaguer who admits he delivered the 1919 world series to "sure thing" gamblers, caused the seven former White Sox stars charged with being Burns' co-conspirators to exert every effort to legally "get" the squealer during the cross examination. Black Sox attorneys started cross examining Burns, when the state's direct examination was completed. They realize that unless they chatter the damning evidence prolitation committee be elected. This committee is G. M. Lorraine, city manager of Alhambra; J. H. Macklin, Huntington Beach; F. W. Faulkner, Huntington Beach. Rutan gave the opinion that the proper procedure would be to seek a writ of mandamus compelling the present directors to call an election of directors. In effect, this would result in the desired change of management by a majority vote of the issued stock, instead of two-thirds as at first considered. A fund of $250 was raised to defray legal and advertising expenses. About half of this was given by Macklin, the rest by passing the hat. The 200-present last night held 552,000 shares. About 3,000,000 have been issued. Attorney Sprague for the company, and a heavy stockholder, while careful in his statements, left the impression that he was in sympathy with the stockholders' protest and that Rutan was proceeding in the right direction. Rutan stated he had interviewed the Woodwards, who are managing the affairs of the company at their Los Angeles office. While he found them courteous, they stated there would be no compromise from their present policies. A temporary stockholders' organization was affected by the election of H. H. Selway, chairman; Attorney Tarver Montgomery, secretary; Eugene Robinson, treasurer. PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR LABOR PICNIC Preliminary plans were formulated last night at the meeting of the general committee of the labor council for the big labor day celebration Sept. 1 at Columbia park near the brewery on W. Broadway it was announced today by C. Concle, labor organizer. Labor and business interests of all Orange-co will be represented, and various prizes will be offered. The support of the local C. of C. insofar as it is possible has been promised by Secretary Fraser, Mr. Concle stated. Ray Thompson of Fullerton is chairman of the general committee in charge, and Jim Clark of Fullerton is recording secretary. C. Concle is secretary-treasurer. The American Yeoman will be represented, and there will be a Concordia choir. There will be various prizes offered for the choir, band and drill teams of the lodges who may be interested in participating. The sub-committee last night reported progress, and a meeting of the general committee will be held each Tuesday night until Labor Day. Every effort will be made to make the event as big as possible. An invitation is extended all the lodges to participate, and Mr. Concle asks that if any officers of lodges are interested that they call him at phone. S. C. Hartranft, wellknown No. Orange-co rancher and former educator. The board has opened headquarters at Central school-bldg and conferences were started there at 10 a.m. today. Today was spent largely by the arbitrals in getting their bearings and studying the contract, charges of defects, etc. It is the plan of the arbitrators to call in a large number of the men who worked on the building, particularly those whose work has been questioned as not in accord with contract. These hearings will be in secret, and will require several days. The results will not be announced until a thoro investigation has been completed, it was announced today. HARD DRILLING IN TWO TEST WELLS Considerable excitement prevailed at Garden Grove over a report that the Standard Oil Co. test well there had dropped into a bed of oil. The extent of the oil, if any, could not be determined from Standard Oil Co. attaches. The well is down about 2800 feet and the drilling has been in a very hard formation. The Petroleum Midway well at Anahole and Buena Park-rds is also in hard couplomorate, but two or three feet being made at a tower. The hole is down about 2500 feet. The drillers believe that when the present difficult strata is penetrated something worthwhile will be uncovered. A 20 or 25-barrel well could have been brot in at the 2450-foot depth when a shallow oil sand with gas was found. LOVE SPARK IS FANNED TO LIFE LOS ANGELES, July 20—Mrs. Anna Young and Raymond Young that they wanted to separate. They had separated six times before, according to testimony before Judge Summerfield in superior court yesterday. But when it came to a "showdown," the court thought it could see a spark of love still burning. "Are you willing to take your wife back?" the judge asked the husband. Yes. "Why don't you return to your husband?" he then asked the wife. "I want to," she replied. Business of striking the case from the calendar as the reunited couple walked out of the court room together. WARNING! DON'T BUY CITY HALL! LOS ANGELES, July 20—Four automobiles, which were not theirs, was sold to three persons by C. B. Tibbettts and Harvey Libby, according to testimony against them in superior court today. The "business" was the "Business Clearing House Association." The pair is said to have obtained $200 from J. A. McCall, Sept. 15, 1920.In October, it was said, they sold wolves, sprung at the throat of Bill Burns, confessed renegade, today. Pent up wrath for the former big leaguer who admits he delivered the 1919 world series to "sure thing" gamblers, caused the seven former White Sox stars charged with being Burns' co-conspirators to exert every effort to legally "get" the squealer during the cross examination. Black Sox attorneys started cross examining Burns, when the state's direct examination was completed. They realize that unless they shatter the damning evidence presented by Burns, their clients' liberty is in danger. SUICIDE ENDS $100 SPREE LOS ANGELES, July 20.—A certificate of suicide probably will be signed today by Coroner Nance in the case of Eugene Thygerson, young grocery salesman, who shot and killed himself in his room at 434 Crocker-st, before the gaze of two friends who stood ten feet away pleading with him to give up his suicide plan. Detectives say the young man received a $100 bonus, over indulged in liquor, got arrested for speeding and then decided to end his melancholia with a bullet thru the acart. WHY TRAFFIC IN N. Y. IS JAMMED NEW YORK, July 20. — Traffic congestion is becoming worse in New York. Miss Merrill Mackay, in a one-piece bathie, is instructing beginners in an improvised street swimming pool. RECOVERS EYESIGHT; WOMAN IS SHOCKED MACOMB, Ill., July 20.—Lack of length to women's skirts first attracted Mrs. James Vawter's attention when she recovered her eyesight by an operation after being blind for seven years. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. today included: H. W. Row, Denver; Sylvia P. Lolso, Denver; Calile Calloway, Long Beach; H. Riggin, Tacoma; L. M. Webster, Chicago; H. M. Jackard, Chicago; R. J. Hughes, Los Angeles. H. T. & K. SYNDICATE DRILLING IN SAND San Joaquin Hills The H. T. and K. Syndicate is now drilling in the oil sand at 2700 feet and the well is looking the best it has ever looked. The Laguna Oil Assn. continues to make excellent progress. Early in the weeks reports gave the depth at 2400 and digging in shale. A correction is offered on the Nu Santa Oil Co.'s work. Last week a report had it that the well was showing some water. The fact of the matter is that there has been no water encountered since 625 feet. At the present depth of 1625 the drilling is in sandy shale and the formation is carrying considerable gas. The Wirscher and Gray Oil Co. resumed work with cable tools at 1805. It is understood that no trouble arose in shutting off the water. Wirscher and Gray No. 2 has been located and work is scheduled to commence at an early date. CAUTION TO HOLDUPS LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Robbers who accept drinks from the men they hold up, should be careful not to remove their masks. John Roblinette, on trial before Judge Avery today on a highway robbery charge, was recognized by his victim in this manner. Charles A. Combe, the victim of the robbery, said that he offered the holdup man a drink, and that when his treat was accepted, the bandit raised his mask. By this means, Combe declares, he identified Roblinette as the man who held him up. WARNING! DON'T BUY CITY HALL! LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Four automobiles which were not theirs, and a business which did not exist, was sold to three persons by C. B. Tibbetts and Harvey Libby, according to testimony against them in superior court today. The "business" was the "Business Clearing House Association." The pair is said to have obtained $200 from J. A. McCall, Sept. 15, 1920. In October, it was said, they sold the same business to Perry Johnson, getting $250. Later, according to evidence, they got $100 from J. A. McCall. Hawthorne-Inglewood On the Hicks property at Inglewood the Kitselman interests have reached a depth of 3200 feet. At this depth the formation is a hard gray sand, a formation that does not offer much encouragement to the wildcatter. At Playa Del Rey Kitselman has installed cable tools and is about ready to resume drilling. The Standard Oil Co. Bohon No. 1 is now making hole at 3600 feet in formation that is not showing any encouragement. At 2900 feet the Petroleum Development Co. struck a tar sand. Drilling ahead to 3025 the formation appeared good enough to warrant coming back and setting a string of 10 inch at 3900 ft. In rather hard digging the Union Oil Co. is making good progress at drilling in the hard shale and shell at 3400 feet. As yet no indications of any consequence have been reported. SAN FERNANDO FIELD The Active Oil Co. backed by a number of Los Angeles newspapers men is held up with a fishing job at 2100 feet, a second string of tools being lost in the hole. The Beatty Oil Co. Eagle Rock well is drilling in the hard sand at 2265 and to date has not shown any oil indications. The San Fernando Oil and Gas Co. is making preparations to abandon its No. 1 drilled to almost 1800 feet. No oil of any indications were struck. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to This Paper Beloves in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence, TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR S ON SCHOOL G AT WORK of H. Brisco, for Taxpayers; Wm. Kerr, and Bondsmen, and S. C. Hartranft, Third Member. arbitration got underway today on the Anaheim grammar school board upon alleged failure to live up to contract in the Central grammar school building and kindergarten. of H. Brisco, for Taxpayers; Wm. Kerr, and Bondsmen, and S. C. Hartranft, Third Member. arbitration got underway today on the Anaheim grammar school board upon alleged failure to live up to contract in the Central grammar school building and kindergarten. of H. Brisco, for Taxpayers; Wm. Kerr, and Bondsmen, and S. C. Hartranft, Third Member. arbitration got underway today on the Anaheim grammar school board upon alleged failure to live up to contract in the Central grammar school building and kindergarten. WOMAN INJURED IN CRASH WITH TRUCK OF FULLERTON MAN L. A. Woman Suffers Possible Fracture of Skull in Santa Ana Accident Mrs. L., B. Daby, of St. Maxonpts, Burlington and Orange-sts, Los Angeles, was in the Santa Ana Community hospital today with possible fracture of the skull, bruises and other injuries, as the result of a collision between the Ford roadster in which she was riding and a Mack truck driven by A. C. Wright, of So. Raymond-st, Fullerton. The Ford was driven by J. R. Lofty, of the Al- ANAHEIM MEXICAN SCHOOL SITE FOUND ON NORTH PALM-ST Trustees Will Finish Building In Time for Use in Fall Term Anaheim grammar school trustees last night affected a lease arrangement with Fullerton city trustees on a corner of the Fullerton water works site at No. Palm-st and State Highway for a Mexican school building location. The lease runs for ten years at $50 per year. The location is about the size of four city lots affording ample playground space. This arrangement is considered as most opportune as all efforts to purchase outright a school site in the northside of the city was met by what the school trustees considered exhorbitant prices. The school board will proceed immediately with construction and unless unforeseen obstacles occur the school will be used this fall with Miss Vincente Doyle, for two years an Anaheim teacher, in the role of principal. The funds are available for the building. L. A. Woman Suffers Possible Fracture of Skull in Santa Ana Accident Mrs. L. B. Daby, of St. Maxonpts, Burlington and Orange-sts, Los Angeles, was in the Santa Ana Community hospital today with possible fracture of the skull, bruises and other injuries, as the result of a collision between the Ford roadster in which she was riding and a Mack truck driven by A. C. Wright, of So. Raymond-st, Fullerton. The Ford was driven by J. R. Leffy, of the Alvarado hotel, Los Angeles, and is owned by W. S. Harland, of Los Angeles. Leffy was unhurt. The accident occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday at the corner of 21st-st and Grand-ave, Santa Ana. One of the first on the scene of the accident was Robert White, Boy Scout, who was driving the car of his father, Everett White, Santa Ana businessman. At the boy's suggestion the injured woman was placed in his car and removed to the hospital. It was stated today she had a chance for recovery. BIXBY SYNDICATE IS CLOSE TO 4200 Bixby Hills Drilling on the Bixby Ranch Syndicate well is now close to 4200 feet where the formation consists mainly of blue shale. The drilling is going very good. It is the intention now to go deep and make a satisfactory test well. At Chino No. 1 the National Exploration Co. is playing in the hard luck. Drilled to 1300 feet, pipe and mechanical trouble resulted in the loss of almost a thousand feet of hole. Redrilling is now at 400 feet. Olinda No. 1 is testing for water at 2670 in the 10 inch. Conditions appear favorable for a shut off. The National Security Oil Co. has drilled out the cement at 2135 and got a shut off on the water and is now going ahead at 2175. The New York-California Oil Co. No. 1 is standing idle. It is understood that the company is awaiting advice from New York. There is no intention to abandon the property and quit the field. The Olive Petroleum Co. is drilling at 3425 and not making the progress expected. Some hard digging and close watch of the formation being the accounting fators. The Orange County Petroleum Co. is drilling at about 1650. The formation is hard sand and requires considerable reaming to carry the pipe. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Seattle 0 0 0. Los Angeles 0 1 0. Seattle—Gardner and Spencer; Los Angeles—Reinhart and Baldwin. AMERICAN LEAGUE This arrangement is considered as most opportune as all efforts to purchase outright a school site in the northside of the city was met by what the school trustees considered exhorbitant prices. The school board will proceed immediately with construction and unless unforeseen obstacles occur the school will be used this fall with Miss Vincente Doyle, for two years an Anaheim teacher, in the role of principal. The funds are available for the building. There will probably be two buildings, with a total of three or four class rooms. An important feature will be the opportunity affording older Mexicans to make use of the buildings as a community center for meetings of various kinds. There were about 150 Mexican children enrolled in Anaheim schools last year, but the average attendance was only about half that. Supt. C. C. Smith announces that attendance is to be enforced rigidly with truancy officer when the new buildings are in use. It is believed that with the new buildings, Anaheim schools will be taking care of Mexican children as well or better than any other city in the county. NEW BOOKLETS FOR COUNTY LOOK GOOD Wm. Schumacher, supervisor for the Third district, left a small preliminary supply of the new booklets of Orange county at the C. of yesterday. This work is fully worthy of the great subject it attempts to portray to the general public and is a fine specimen of typography and illustrations. The M. E. White Temple occupies a page-wide cut of good tone on one of the earlier leaves. Each section of the county receives adequate publicity. The book is evenly divided and the wonderful resources of Orange county are exceedingly well purveyed in this issue, of which copies may be had by all inquiring friends at the C., of C. KIDNAPED MAN ABLE TO TELEPHONE WIFE SHARON, Pa., July 20—Police today speeded over the road to Franklin and Meadville in an effort tosprechend Thomas M. Randolph, 32, and his supposed kidnappers, who have demanded $50,000 ransom for his release. Randolph was seen by an old acquaintance less than 10 miles from here yesterday and more than 15 hours after his supposed abduction. At that time he was driving his automobile and was accompanied by a man and a woman. Just before dawn today Randolph telephoned his wife here from a hotel in Franklin, Police were notified to detain Franklin, but when they ar- THE ORANGE COUNTY PETROLEUM CO. is drilling at about 1650. The formation is hard sand and requires considerable reaming to carry the pipe. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Howling Alleys. Seattle 0 0 0. Los Angeles 0 1 0. Seattle—Gardner and Spencer; Los Angeles—Reinhart and Baldwin. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 7-10-0. Cleveland 1-6-6. New York—Shawkey and Schang; Cleveland—Coveleskle, Morton and O'Niel. Washington 1-7-1. Detroit 2-6-1. (10 innings.) Washington—Johnson and Picchich; Detroit—Leonard and Basler. Boston 0 3 4 0. St. Louis 0 0 0 3. Boston—Pennock and Ruel; St. Louis—Davis, Burwell and Severeld. Phila. 2-8-1. Chicago 3-11-0. Phila—Keefe and Rommell, Perking; Chicago—Wilkinson and Schalk. (10 innings.) National League Chicago 10-22-0 Philadelphia 0-6-1 Chicago: Alexander and Daly, Killfer. Philadelphia: C. Smith, Betts, and Bruggy. Second game— Chicago 0-9-1 Philadelphia 8-13-1 Chicago: York Teller and Daly, Philadelphia: Hubbell and Peters. Pittsburg 2-9-1 Boston 0-8-1 Pittsburg: Cooper and Schmidt. Boston: Oescheger and Reuther, O'Nell. Cincinnati 2-9-0 New York 1-8-0 Cincinnati: Rirey and Hargraves. New York: Toney, Benton and Snyder. St. Louis 8-15-3 Brooklyn 5-12-8 St. Louis: Pfeffer and Clemons. Brooklyn: Grimes, Mitchell and Miller. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. AVOCADO SECTION WILL VISIT PUENTE The newly organized Farm Bureau Avocado section, an offshoot of the Yorba Linda Farm Center, will go on maze to the Avocado Association Field Meet at Puente July 20. A picnic lunch will be served at the Walnut Packing House there and in the afternoon a number of field demonstrations will be given, including "Cleft Grafting of Avocados" by Dr. W. R. Manning; "Side Grafting of Avocados" by S. W. Funk; "Pruning the Avocado" by Carter Barrett. Avocado ice cream will be the feature of the day—something new and delectable. BEER REGULATIONS MAY BE PUBLISHED WASHINGTON, July 20—Unless congress takes action within a few days on the bill to prohibit use of beer as medicine, regulations governing the manufacture and use of beer as such will be issued, and put into effect, David H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue said today. FILIPINO HEAD TO VISIT U. S. SHANGHAI, July 20. — Manuel Quezon, the Filipino leader, left today for the United States, via Japan. Quezon took occasion before leaving to deny reports that he had opposed the Woods-Forbes mission in the Philippines. He said he was confident that the report of the mission would be liberal and not reactionary. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads.