oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-27

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 305 BALBOA WOMAN CLEARED AFTER PLEADING GUILTY Permitted to Withdraw Original Answer Under Which She Paid Fine and to Plead Not Guilty Upon Which She Is Acquitted. Mrs. Lionel Roberts, of Balboa, stands acquitted today of having been found in a Santa Ana house of ill-fame, after first entering a plea of guilty. JAPS WILL CONFER WITHOUT CONDITION WASHINGTON, July 27. — The Japanese reply to President Harding's invitation to attend a conference on disarmament and Far Eastern policies was received today by the state department. Officials of the state department let it be known that they were confident the reply was entirely satisfactory and that Japan had agreed to sit as a member of the proposed conference without reservation. The Japanese embassy here was not advised as to the purport of the reply, but there also it was believed it is an acceptance without reservation. Final settlement of the Shantung and Yap controsersy between the United States and Japan may be effected before the forthcoming international disarmament conference takes place, it was intimated by high government officials here. The acquittal came after Mrs. Roberts and counsel, Atty. Dan V. Noland, of Los Angeles, appeared in City Recorder Heathman's court at Santa Ana, and asked permission for withdrawal of the plea of guilt and substitution of a plea of not guilty upon which she would undergo trial. This was done and Mrs. Roberts presented conclusive evidence of her innocence. Mrs. Roberts stated that she had had a date with her partner, Mrs. Iva Cox, of Los Angeles, at 7:10 p.m. at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. Because her husband was late in getting home from his work, she was delayed until after 8 p.m. in leaving Balboa. She employed George Williamson, negro, to drive her to Santa Ana. On arriving at the hotel, she found Mrs. Cox had departed after waiting an hour, Mrs. Roberts then asked Williamson to drive her home. He protested that he would like to stop at his home for dinner first, so she consented to drive around to his residence. As she wanted to converse with Mrs. Williamson upon when she could again work in the Roberts band concert for Thursday. The Annheim Muni give the following city park on N. Lemon evening: March Zacatecas..... Habanera—Mexican Kis Popular—Lonesome Isl Waltz—Espana..... Serenade—La Paloma.... Popular—Tomorrow La Chillian Dance—Manan Serenata Mexicana, MI Popular—My Sweet Lit..... March—La Sorella..... Star Spangled Banner COMMUNITY S CLEARS $8 The ladies in charge munity shop announcecessful month. From date, June 15, to July cleared $85 from the clothing. These discarded garments double purpose, help who cannot buy new the money thus obtain carrying on the gee work, viz., the baby cloth. A strong appeal is public to look up out carded clothing, especially and children's cloth 171-W, when you can ready for them a called for. The community shi thank the members H. T. & K. SYNDICATE REPORTED IN SAND San Joaquin Hills Drilling at better than 2700 feet the H. T. and K. Syndicate is reported to be in oil sand, and the well is looking rather good. After getting a successful water shut off at 2375 feet the Laguna Oil Assn., No. 1, drilling ahead at 2465 feet. The formation is showing some splendid drilling progress. The drilling has passed 1700 feet and the formation is blue shale. The Witscher and Gray Oil Co. resumed drilling at 1800 feet, put in a string of 8 inch pipe and is now close to 1900 feet. The formation is running heavily to blue shale. The rig for No. 2 is up and denotes that this company thinks well of the field, starting a second well before getting actual production. ORANGE WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mrs. C. L. Valentine of No. Schafferst, Orange was called to her better home yesterday. She had been feeling ill since Thursday. Heart trouble was the cause. Mrs. Valentine was a woman with a wide circle of friends who loved her. She has been a faithful Christian since she was a girl, spending her later years in loyal service in the Methodist church. She was also a member of the Kings Daughters. Behides husband, she leaves a son, Ray Valentine and his wife, and a daughter in law, Mrs. Gertie Valentine, and four grandsons, LeRoy, Charles Leslie and Vernon. Two sons and a daughter have passed before her and were there to welcome her coming. MAN WHO TOOK 132 BOCHES FACES RUIN PALL MALL, Tenn., July 27. Without human old Sergt, Alvin York made captives of 132 "ooches" in the Argonne—"an act of providence," he says. Show managers have pleaded with him; magazines and newspapers have taken from Board at Anahetta Bowling Alleys. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anahetta Bowling Alleys. Sacramento—0 0 Los Angeles—1 0 Sacramento: Sheeo and Elliott. Los Angeles: Thomas and Baldwin; Baldwin hurt, Casey replaces him in first inning. American League Cleveland 1-3-2; Boston 5-11-0 These discarded garments double purpose, help who cannot buy new money thus obtain carrying on the gee work, viz, the baby cloak. A strong appeal is public to look up out carded clothing, especially and children's cloth 171-W, when you can dle ready for them as called for. The community thank the members of class of the Meth school for the garmen them. They were very cited and went to mite kiddies happy. TAKE FIRST SERVICE City Marshal Jermaine Ana, representative state, Mystic Order of taken the initiative in Shriner's Social club. As a step in this dgan today was securing all members of the side in Anaheim and has prepared blank he has distributed members and all are interested in the proposal. DEFER CASE ACCUSED The case of Merle Fullerton, charged with a bank false statement profited financially, before Justice Cox yet noon as scheduled. The continued indefinitely stood it is to be settled. Goebel is alleged for exaggerated statements and Merchants ban and received credit of $1400. P.E. THREATEN END SAN PELI LOS ANGELES, Jul nouncement that the P will discontinue all lice service in the San Ped trict unless the state mission acts to curb competition there was H.B.Titcomb, preside pany. The bus com branded by he railway fair, unreasonable and ASK HARDING RELEASE WASHINGTON, July dent Harding today had of appointments with and persons who have the release of Eugene clairist prisoner, at Atl Announcement of menta followed word possibly the others con MAN WHO TOOK 132 BOCHES FACES RUIN PALL MALL, Tenn., July 27. — Without human aid Sergt. Alvin York made captives of 132 "boches" in the Argonne—"an act of providence," he says. Show managers have pleaded with him; magazines and newspapers have made tempting offers, but Alvin York, who is a pious man, prefers his farm near here and possible financial ruin. For today a debt of $12,500 hangs over his rural home. Crops are bad, but still York pushes away proffered money. AGREE UPON LEASE FOR MEXICAN SCHOOL A lease prepared by City Attorney Albert Launer, of Fullerton, for a site for an Anaheim Mexican school building near the Fullerton water plant met with approval last night at the meeting of the Fullerton trustees, and also with C. C. Smith, superintendent, and George W. Sloop, school trustee of Anaheim. The rental is a nominal figure, but provides that Anaheim will pay for the road leading to Inwood. RUMORS: M. TO BUY UNITED'S CARPENTER There is a humor at Richfield that the United Old Co.'s Carpenter property is to pass into the hands of another company for development. The rumored purchaser is the Petroleum Midway. The Petroleum Midway is one of the successful companies of the field and could develop the United's property to advantage. The Petroleum Midway recently took over the Richfield Consolidated and is making money for it. BEARS FOR PRESIDENT EPHRATA, Wash., July 27. — Two cubs bears are being prepared for a long trip to Washington today. W. E. Southard, an attorney here, likes President Harding so well he is sending the pets. TRY PLAIN DEaler Want Ads. TODAY'S RESULTS Tuken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Sacramento—0 0 Los Angeles—1 0 Sacramento: Sheo and Elliott. Los Angeles: Thomas and Baldwin; Baldwin hurt, Casey replaces him in first innning. American League Cleveland 4-9-2; Boston 5-11-0. Cleveland: Sotheron, Uhle, Morton and O'Neil; Boston: Bush and Ruel. St. Louis 7-13-4; New York 5-7-1. St. Louis: Shocker and Sovereign. New York: Mayz, Quinn and Schang. Detroit 4-8-0; Puila. 1-8-2. Detroit: Daugs and Bassler; Phila. Naylor and Perkus. Chicago 4-9-0; Washington 5-7-0. Chicago: Kerr and Schalk; Washington: Mogridge, Acosta and Gharity. National League First game—Boston 0-4-0; Cincinnati 2-7-0. Boston: Fillingim, Watson, Oeschger, Gowdy and O'Neil; Cincinnati: Luque and Hargraves. Second game—Boston 3-14-0; Cincinnati 4-10-1. Boston: McQuillen, Filligim, Oeschger, Gowdy and O'Neil; Cincinnati: Marquard and Wingo. Brooklyn 10-9-0; Chicago 2-9-2. Brooklyn: Reuther and Miller; Chicago: Ponder, Jones and Wirts. New York 4-9-0; Pittsburg 1-7-0. New York: Nehl and Snyder; Pittsburg: Cooper and Schnidt. Philadelphia—0 St. Louis—2 Phila.; Winters and Peters; St. Louis: Pertica and Dilhoeer. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK, July 27. — Higher valenclas and lemons; oranges $5.80 to $6.90, lemons $8.90 to $9.90. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 77½ at 12:30 noon and 62 at 6 a.m. It was announced by the Anaheim power house. LEG BROKEN BY Harry C. Bohlander—the Santa Ana Committed to a double fracture leg sustained in an Irvine ranch. Bohlander—a tractor when he was pany. The bus company branded by he railway fair, unreasonable and ASK HARDING RELEASE WASHINGTON, July dent Harding today had appointments with persons who have the release of Eugene cailor prisoner, at Attn Announcement of menta followed word possibly the others corollions of wartime law leased soon. 5 IN FAMILY W CAR STRIKE CLEVELAND, July family was wiped out sons were killed and tally injured in an accident today. The ace when the automobile glided with an eastbound was being operated on track. ANOTHER EDISON Local investors who taken advantage of theison Co.'s profit sharply interested today nounclement that they asked the railroad authority to issue and worth of bonds to finish extensions and bettermasthe last year tothe owned by the company river and also on Blbno county. 2 AMERICANS PLANE IN G COBLENZ, July 27.Guenther and Corporalof,the American armywere killed near here their airplane crashedhome was at Frankfro Rogers lived in Hillsb LEG BROKEN BY Harry C. Bohlander—the Santa Ana Committed to a double fracture leg sustained in an Irvine ranch. Bohlander—a tractor when he was pany. The bus company branded by he railway fair, unreasonable and ASK HARDING RELEASE WASHINGTON, July dent Harding today had appointments with persons who have the release of Eugene cailor prisoner, at Attn Announcement of menta followed word possibly the others corollions of wartime law leased soon. 5 IN FAMILY W CAR STRIKE CLEVELAND, July family was wiped out sons were killed and tally injured in an accident today. The ace when the automobile glided with an eastbound was being operated on track. ANOTHER EDISON Local investors who taken advantage of theison Co.'s profit sharply interested today nounclement that they asked the railroad authority to issue and worth of bonds to finish extensions and bettermasthe last year tothe owned by the company river and also on Blbno county. 2 AMERICANS PLANE IN G COBLENZ, July 27.Guenther and Corporalof,the American armywere killed near here their airplane crashedhome was at Frankfro Rogers lived in Hillsb range County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, July 27, 1921 Band Concert Program for Thursday Evening The Anaheim Municipal band will give the following concert at the city park on N. Lemon-st., Thursday evening: March Zacatecas...Codina Habanera—Mexican Kisses...Roherta Popular—Lonesome Isle...King Waltz—España...Waldteufel Serenade—La Paloma...Vradier Popular—Tomorrow Land...Tandler Chillian Dance—Manana...Missud Serenata Mexicana, Mi Rosirene... Barnhouse Popular—My Sweet Little Linda Lou... Smith March—La Sorella...Borel-Clere Star Spangled Banner COMMUNITY SHOP CLEARS $85 IN MO. The ladies in charge of the community shop announce a very successful month. From the opening date, June 15, to July 15, they have cleared $85 from the sale of used clothing. These discarded garments serve a double purpose, helping the needy who cannot buy new garments, and the money thus obtained is used for carrying on the general welfare work, viz., the baby clinic. A strong appeal is made to the public to look up outgrown or discarded clothing, especially women's and children's clothing. Phone 171-W, when you can have a bundle ready for them and it will be called for. The community shop wishes to thank the members of the Fidelis 2 ANAHEIM W HAVE OILM FAMOUS WHITNEY CHORUS WILL SING HERE FRIDAY EVE 50 Boy Vocalists and Instrumentalists, from Six to 19 Years of Age, Will Give Program The Whitney Boys' Chorus, composed of 50 of the most promising young vocalists of the northwest, will invade Anaheim Friday afternoon, in the buses they travel in from city to city on their annual tour, and make a "stand" in the new city park, from the temporary bandstand from which they will render a concert that is said to be unique of its kind and interesting in the highest degree. This chorus, known as the Pride of America, was organized some years ago by Rev. H. E. K. Whitney, of Seattle, and comprises instrumental and vocal soloists and reciters, of ages ranging from six to 19 years of age. Several residents of Anaheim who have heard this aggregation pronounce it on a par with the Paulist J. K. Woods Arrested in Los Angles Mrs. Laura B. Resh and Mrs. Who Say They Were J. K. Woods was arrested in connection with complaint of Mrs. Laura B. and Mrs. Frances E. Nelson, both of whom obtained money under false pretenses. KIWANIANS GATHER AT FULLERTON CLUB About 100 Kiwanans met at noon today at the Fullerton club rooms in a union meeting with the Fullerton club which was holding its first session. The Anaheim and Santa Ana members joined with the Fullertonites, and sang, ate and listened to the speaker. Leslie Henry of Pasadena, district governor of Kiwanis, gave an interesting address on the recent international convention of Kiwanis at Cleveland. He also loudly lauded Fullerton for its progressiveness in organizing a club of this kind. AVOCADO SECTION These discarded garments serve a double purpose, helping the needy who cannot buy new garments, and the money thus obtained is used for carrying on the general welfare work, viz., the baby clinic. A strong appeal is made to the public to look up outgrown or discarded clothing, especially women's and children's clothing. Phone 171-W, when you can have a bundle ready for them and it will be called for. The community shop wishes to thank the members of the Fidelis class of the Methodist Sunday school for the garments donated by them. They were very much appreciated and went to make many little kiddies happy. TAKE FIRST STEP TO FORM SHRINER CLUB City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana, representative of the potentate, Mystic Order of Shriners, has taken the initiative in organizing a Shriner's Social club for Orange-co. As a step in this direction Jernigan today was securing a roster of all members of the lodge who reside in Anaheim and Fullerton. He has prepared blank rosters which he has distributed among lodge members and all are showing keen interest in the proposed club. DEFER CASE OF MAN ACCUSED BY BANK The case of Merle C. Goebel, of Fullerton, charged with making to a bank false statements by which he profited financially, did not come before Justice Cox yesterday afternoon as scheduled. The matter was continued indefinitely. It is understood it is to be settled out of court. Goebel is alleged to have made an exaggerated statement to the Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton and received credit to the extent of $1400. P. E. THREATENS TO END SAN PEDRO LINE LOS ANGELES, July 27. — An announcement that the Pacific Electric will discontinue all local street car service in the San Pedro harbor district unless the state railroad commission acts to curb "jitney" bus competition there was made today by H. B. Titecomb, president of he company. The bus competition was branded by he railway head as "unfair, unreasonable and subsidized." ASK HARDING FOR RELEASE OF DEBS WASHINGTON, July 27. — President Harding today had a succession of appointments with organizations and persons who have been urging the release of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist prisoner, at Atlanta, Ga. Announcement of the appointments followed word that Debs and possibly the others convicted of violating the general welfare work, viz., the baby clinic. A strong appeal is made to the public to look up outgrown or discarded clothing, especially women's and children's clothing. Phone 171-W, when you can have a bundle ready for them and it will be called for. The community shop wishes to thank the members of the Fidelis class of the Methodist Sunday school for the garments donated by them. They were very much appreciated and went to make many little kiddies happy. TAKE FIRST STEP TO FORM SHRINER CLUB City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana, representative of the potentate, Mystic Order of Shriners, has taken the initiative in organizing a Shriner's Social club for Orange-co. As a step in this direction Jernigan today was securing a roster of all members of the lodge who reside in Anaheim and Fullerton. He has prepared blank rosters which he has distributed among lodge members and all are showing keen interest in the proposed club. DEFER CASE OF MAN ACCUSED BY BANK The case of Merle C. Goebel, of Fullerton, charged with making to a bank false statements by which he profited financially, did not come before Justice Cox yesterday afternoon as scheduled. The matter was continued indefinitely. It is understood it is to be settled out of court. Goebel is alleged to have made an exaggerated statement to the Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton and received credit to the extent of $1400. P. E. THREATENS TO END SAN PEDRO LINE LOS ANGELES, July 27. — An announcement that the Pacific Electric will discontinue all local street car service in the San Pedro harbor district unless the state railroad commission acts to curb "jitney" bus competition there was made today by H. B. Titecomb, president of he company. The bus competition was branded by he railway head as "unfair, unreasonable and subsidized." ASK HARDING FOR RELEASE OF DEBS WASHINGTON, July 27. — President Harding today had a succession of appointments with organizations and persons who have been urging the release of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist prisoner, at Atlanta, Ga. Announcement of the appointments followed word that Debs and possibly the others convicted of violating the general welfare work, viz., the baby clinic. A strong appeal is made to the public to look up outgrown or discarded clothing, especially women's and children's clothing. Phone 171-W, when you can have a bundle ready for them and it will be called for. The community shop wishes to thank the members of the Fidelis class of the Methodist Sunday school for the garments donated by them. They were very much appreciated and went to make many little kiddies happy. TAKE FIRST STEP TO FORM SHRINER CLUB City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana, representative of the potentate, Mystic Order of Shriners, has taken the initiative in organizing a Shriner's Social club for Orange-co. As a step in this direction Jernigan today was securing a roster of all members of the lodge who reside in Anaheim and Fullerton. He has prepared blank rosters which he has distributed among lodge members and all are showing keen interest in the proposed club. DEFER CASE OF MAN ACCUSED BY BANK The case of Merle C. Goebel, of Fullerton, charged with making to a bank false statements by which he profited financially, did not come before Justice Cox yesterday afternoon as scheduled. The matter was continued indefinitely. It is understood it is to be settled out of court. Goebel is alleged to have made an exaggerated statement to the Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton and received credit to the extent of $1400. P. E. THREATENS TO END SAN PEDRO LINE LOS ANGELES, July 27. — An announcement that the Pacific Electric will discontinue all local street car service in the San Pedro harbor district unless the state railroad commission acts to curb "jitney" bus competition there was made today by H. B. Titecomb, president of he company. The bus competition was branded by he railway head as "unfair, unreasonable and subsidized." ASK HARDING FOR RELEASE OF DEBS WASHINGTON, July 27. — President Harding today had a succession of appointments with organizations and persons who have been urging the release of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist prisoner, at Atlanta, Ga. Announcement of the appointments followed word that Debs and possibly the others convicted of violating the general welfare work, viz., the baby clinic. A strong appeal is made to the public to look up outgrown or discarded clothing, especially women's and children's clothing. Phone 171-W, when you can have a bundle ready for them and it will be called for. The community shop wishes to thank the members of the Fidelis class of the Methodist Sunday school for the garments donated by them. They were very much appreciated and went to make many little kiddies happy. TAKE FIRST STEP TO FORM SHRINER CLUB City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana, representative of the potentate, Mystic Order of Shriners, has taken the initiative in organizing a Shriner's Social club for Orange-co. As a step in this direction Jernigan today was securing a roster of all members of the lodge who reside in Anaheim and Fullerton. He has prepared blank rosters which he has distributed among lodge members and all are showing keen interest in the proposed club. DEFER CASE OF MAN ACCUSED BY BANK The case of Merle C. Goebel, of Fullerton, charged with making to a bank false statements by which he profited financially, did not come before Justice Cox yesterday afternoon as scheduled. The matter was continued indefinitely. It is understood it is to be settled out of court. Goebel is alleged to have made an exaggerated statement to the Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton and received credit to the extent of $1400. P. E. THREATENS TO END SAN PEDRO LINE LOS ANGELES, July 27. — An announcement that the Pacific Electric will discontinue all local street car service in the San Pedro harbor district unless the state railroad commission acts to curb "jitney" bus competition there was made today by H. B. Titecomb, president of he company. The bus competition was branded by he railway head as "unfair, unreasonable and subsidized." ASK HARDING FOR RELEASE OF DEBS WASHINGTON, July 27. — President Harding today had a succession of appointments with organizations and persons who have been urging the release of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist prisoner, at Atlanta, Ga. Announcement of the appointments followed word that Debs and possibly the others convicted of violating the general welfare work, viz., the baby clinic. A strong appeal is made to the public to look up outgrown or discarded clothing, especially women's and children's clothing. Phone 171-W, when you can have a bundle ready for them and it will be called for. The community shop wishes to thank the members of the Fidelis class of the Methodist Sunday school for the garments donated by them. They were very much appreciated and went to make many little kiddies happy. TAKE FIRST STEP TO FORM SHRINER CLUB City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana, representative of the potentate, Mystic Order of Shriners, has taken the initiative in organizing a Shriner's Social club for Orange-co. As a step in this direction Jernigan today was securing a roster of all members of the lodge who reside in Anaheim and Fullerton. He has prepared blank rosters which he has distributed among lodge members and all are showing keen interest in the proposed club. DEFER CASE OF MAN ACCUSED BY BANK The case of Merle C. Goebel, of Fullerton, charged with making to a bank false statements by which he profited financially, did not come before Justice Cox yesterday afternoon as scheduled. The matter was continued indefinitely. It is understood it is to be settled out of court. Goebel is alleged to have made an exaggerated statement to the Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton and received credit to the extent of $1400. P. E. THREATENS TO END SAN PEDRO LINE LOS ANGELES, July 27. — An announcement that the Pacific Electric will discontinue all local street car service in the San Pedro harbor district unless the state railroad commission acts to curb "jitney" bus competition there was made today by H. B. Titecomb, president of he company. The bus competition was branded by he railway head as "unfair, unreasonable and subsidized." ASK HARDING FOR RELEASE OF DEBS WASHINGTON, July 27. — President Harding today had a succession of appointments with organizations and persons who have been urging the release of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist prisoner, at Atlanta, Ga. Announcement of the appointments followed word that Debs and possibly the others convicted of violating the general welfare work, viz., the baby clinic. A strong appeal is made to the public to look up outgrown or discarded clothing, especially women's and children's clothing. Phone 171-W, when you can have a bundle ready for them and it will be called for. The community shop wishes to thank the members of the Fidelis class of the Methodist Sunday school for their regular monthly meetings and that they people choose to assembles few weeks for a pleasure session at least is shown by the fact that Yorba Linda Farm Center is planning a community picnic. Either beach or the county park will be the scene of this event. The date has not yet been announced but very probably will be after afternoon or evening of Tuesday, August 16th. Several of other Farm Centers in the county are contemplating such gatherings before September when regular meetings are resumed forthe coming year. COMMITTEE TO GREET K.O.F.C. DELEGATES SAN FRANCISCO, July 27—In a stirring response unanimously adopted by supervisors Mayor James Rolph has been authorized to name a committee to greet K.O.F.C... CHICAGO U.S.A. Missouri age anger revision present work of helm oil Bermuda restored field. Sheriff wearing Mortimer day and Gov. cage: "Rep last night for the incarceration of superintendent Huether talk on national last message. Mess neaux, ager, revision present work of helm oil Bermuda restored field. Sheriff wearing Mortimer day and Gov. cage: "Rep last night for the incarceration of superintendent Huether talk on national last message. Mess neaux, ager, revision present work of helm oil Bermuda restored field. Sheriff wearing Mortimer day and Gov. cage: "Rep last night for the incarceration of superintendent Huether talk on national last message. Mess neaux, ager, revision present work of helm oil Bermuda restored field. Sheriff wearing Mortimer day and Gov. cage: "Rep last night for the incarceration of superintendent Huether talk on ASK HARDING FOR RELEASE OF DEBS WASHINGTON, July 27.—President Harding today had a succession of appointments with organizations and persons who have been urging the release of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist prisoner, at Atlanta, Ga. Announcement of the appointments followed word that Debs and possibly the others convicted of violations of wartime laws are to be released soon. 5 IN FAMILY WHEN CAR STRIKES AUTO CLEVELAND, July 27—An entire family was wiped out when five persons were killed and another mortally injured in an automobile accident today. The accident occurred when the automobile going west, collided with an eastbound car which was being operated on the westbound track. ANOTHER EDISON ISSUE Local investors who have recently taken advantage of the So. Calif. Edison Co.'s profit sharing plan, were much interested today in the announcement that the company had asked the railroad commission authority to issue and sell $0,000,000 worth of bonds to finance the cost of extensions and betterments made in the last year to the power plant owned by the company on the Kern river and also on Bib creek in Fresno county. 2 AMERICANS DIE BY PLANE IN GERMANY COBLENZ, July 27.—Lieut. Carl Guenther and Corporal L. O. Rogers of the American army of occupation were killed near here today when their airplane crashed. Guenther's home was at Frankfort, Ind., and Rogers lived in Hillsboro, Tex. LEG BROKEN BY TRACTOR Harry C. Bohlander is confined to the Santa Ana Community hospital with a double fracture of his right leg sustained in an accident on the Irvine ranch. Bohlander was driving a tractor when he was hurt. PROPCSE MERGER TO GOVERNOR STEPHENS SACRAMENTO, July 27. Consolidation of the offices of the horticultural commissioner and county sealer of weights and measures in 23 counties will be put up to Governor Stephens by George Kecke, director of the state department of agriculture, he announced today. ANNUAL INDIAN SUN DANCE ENDS PAGASO SPRINGS, Colo., July 27.—The annual sun dance of the Ute Indians at Ignacio ended here today. For three days nine Indian braves chanted and danced without eating or drinking. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Resolution Adopted by Auto Trade Assn. Santa Ana, Calif., July 26th, 1921 Gentlemen:—At the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Automobile Trades Association held Friday, July 22nd, a committee was appointed to draft, and submit a resolution to F. W. Kellogg, publisher of the Los Angeles Express, embodying the sentiments of the Association, same being as follows: RESOLUTION WHEREAS, it appears that efforts are being made by Los Angeles newspaper publishers to secure the free circulation of their newspapers in Santa Ana, in connection and combination with local papers, and WHEREAS, such free circulation of Los Angeles newspapers would not be a constructive civic or business policy, therefore be judged. RESOLVED. That we concur in and endorse the action of the Santa Ana Merchants & Manufacturers' Association and that of the Santa Ana Realty Board in opposing such a plan and policy on the part of any Santa Ana newspaper, and pledge to the above organizations our hearty cooperation in their efforts to prevent the same. Very truly yours, ORANGE COUNTY AUTOMOBILE TRADES ASSOCIATION, JOHN KNOX, Chairman H. H. DALE ROBERT E. BROWN Committee This Paper Believes in the People and Destres Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR IM WOMEN OILMAN HELD arrested in Los Angeles on Complaint of B. Resh and Mrs. Frances E. Nelson, to Say They Were Swindled. was arrested in Los Angeles last night of Mrs. Laura B. Resh, realty operator, as E. Nelson, both of Anaheim, charging money under false pretenses. According to the women, Woods represented to them that she was agent for an oil syndicate operating in the Mojave desert with one derick up and ready to drill and plenty of water available for domestic and commercial purposes. Mrs. Resh says she gave him $720 and Mrs. Nelson $200. According to C. M. Mozeley, deputy district attorney, at least half a dozen others were swindled of considerable sums aggregating between $2000 and $3000. Woods' arrest was made by private detectives who had been trailing him for several days. Officer Roy Ballard went to Los Angeles today to bring him to Santa Ana for arraignment in justice court there probably late today. STOCKHOLDERS OF HUNTINGTON CENT. WARNED OF PLOT C. W. Yonge Asserts Attempt Being Made to Grab Control of Company C. W. Yonge, broker who placed considerable Huntington Central stock, today issued a warning to stockholders to keep their eyes open in the election of a new board of directors. Yonge asserted today that among the protesting stockholders is a group anxious to grab control which would be open to as many objections as to the present administration. Directors of the company stood blocked today in their program to make a contract with Rhoades and Rhoades for bringing well No. 1 back to production for 5 per cent of the oil produced for two years, with the company paying all the expenses of operation. Their hands were tied by a temporary restraining order granted by Barnes Tells Club About Yellowstone The regular meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club was held at noon today at the Cherry Blossom cafe. George Prince was chairman. Regular business was discussed, then the meeting was turned over to John Ruether. "Doc" Barnes gave a short talk on his trip to the Yellowstone national park from where he returned last week. Messrs. Flagstone and De Moinneaux, manager and assistant manager, respectively, of the Western division of the U., S. C. of C., were present and gave short talks on the work of this organization. Mac Robbins of Santa Ana, father of the Anaheim Rotary club, was a visitor. There were seven local business men in addition to the members. The members turned out 100 per cent with the exception of those out of town or on their vacation. DELAY ARREST OF ILLINOIS GOVERNOR SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 27. Governor Len Small will not be arrested until he returns to Springfield. Sheriff Henry Mester, in conference with State's Attorney Fred Mortimer, reached this conclusion today and sent the following telegram to Governor Small's attorney in Chicago: "Replying to your telegram of last night will say that it is unnecessary for Governor Small to go into the inconvenience or trouble of submitting himself to arrest in Chicago. He can advise on his return this week and process can be served here. Please wire day. Governor Small will be in Springfield for this purpose. (Signed 'Sheriff Henry Mester.') Lack of Lip Stick Wrecks Homes, Claim CHICAGO, July 27.—A wife's failure to use a lip stick has wrecked many a happy home. The five thousand members of the American Cosmetician Society, in convention here this week, are conversing to the doctrine that curbing the male instinct to wander is part of their job. Many stockholders today were signing proxies to be used at the special meeting Aug. 11, when the disatisfied members of the company hope to force thru a change in the board of directors. Some favor a complete new board while others are satisfied with J. R. Woodward, president, and will fight to continue him on the board. The dissatisfied members have issued a call for a meeting of their members tonight in Los Angeles, at 8 p.m. at Symphony hall, 232 South Spring-st. It is proposed to agree on the personnel of a board which can be supported by all at the official meeting. Lack of Lip Stick Wrecks Homes, Claim CHICAGO, July 27.—A wife's failure to use a lip stick has wrecked many a happy home. The five thousand members of the American Cosmetician Society, in convention here this week, are converts to the doctrine that curbing the male instinct to wander is part of their job. "Men don't want to admit it, but they won't be good unless their wives make them," declared Mrs. M. F. Baird of Champaign, Ill., president of the society. "And when a man wanders, there's generally one answer. His wife has let herself become dowdy." "The man who declares he won't let his wife do things to make herself attractive is generally looking over his shoulder at some woman who is," the president continued. 2 DIE, 3 HURT, WHEN GASOLINE EXPLODES MARTINEZ, Cal., July 27.—Two men were killed and three injured at 9 a.m. today when a still at the Shell Oil Co.'s refinery here exploded. The dead are: William Nicholson, 40, workman, living at Martinez. Tarantino, aged 40, an Italian laborer. The names of the three injured had not been secured shortly after they were taken to the company's hospital for treatment. The explosion occurred in what is known as a "grumbell" still in which the crude oil is refined and the gasoline secured as the product. Great confusion followed the explosion. The cause of the accident could not be determined immediately. No fire followed the explosion thus preventing the far heavier property damage. INTERSTATE FAILS TO GET SHUTOFF Newport Field The Interstate Oil Co. failed to get a shut off on the water at Norris No. 1. The attempt was made at 2155. It is now the intention to go ahead, drill deeper, and try for a shut off later. Mesa No. 1 is still standing with the cement setting at 2556. A report was circulated a few days ago that the Long Beach Consolidated would abandon its Newport well after failing to get production depth of 2800. A more recent as has it that the work will be so soon as additional casing suiced.