oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-30

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 308 SMASHES ASSAILANT IN FACE WITH VANITY BOX Mrs. Gladys Parsons Congratulated for Quick Wit in Disposing of Pursesnatcher or Masher on N. Lemon-st. Mrs. Gladys Parsons, of the bungalow-et on South Philadelphia-st, was receiving the congratulations of friends today for the quickness of wit displayed last night in an encounter with a masher or purse-snatcher. BERRY LOSES FIGHT AGAINST MEDICINE SHOW TAX OF $25 Court Fails to Agree With Him That Daily License is Discriminatory Dr. J. L. Berry, who has been conducting a medicine show at Orange for the last five weeks similar to the one he held here some months ago, lost out today in his habeas corpus proceedings to contest an emergency ordinance adopted by the Orange city officials levying a license of $25 per day. The ordinance forbids Dr. Berry to give medical lecture unless the license is paid. This the doctor refused to do and he was arrested and virtually held a prisoner by the city! At the hearing before Superior Judge Williams at Santa Ana this morning, Barry, thrus his attorney, D. G. Wettlin attempted to show that She is the wife of H. J. Parsons, wellknown oilman, who is now in Texas oilfields. While proceeding on No. Lemon-st toward the concert being given at the new city park by the Whitney Boys' chorus, she was suddenly seized by the wrist by a man who stepped out from a vacant lot near the Backs & Terry undertaking parlors. Her assailant twisted her wrist painfully, forcing her to swing around facing him. At the same time, Mrs. Parsons, with all her strength, swung a rather heavy leather vanity box, smashing him in the face. That the blow was both a surprise and painful was evidenced by the fact that the burly ruffian immediately let loose his grasp on her wrist and fled precipitately. Mrs. Parsons was unable to give police a detailed description of her assailant as the incident occurred so quickly and was at a darkened part of the street. RUSS FREE YANKS FOR AID IN EAMINE Works Monthly Wheel, Then Jack Hodges, 1st of Walter Hodges, a $75 bicycle, enters tract to pay for its ment plan. He would long around garage money to meet the was a mighty promise when he could be contract, showing paid for. The other night from in front of house on E. Center of it has been four and bicycle stores county have been a 1920 Dayton, S 201110. "I would rather than to have had wheel," declares the earned in blindself sented all that haworld. If I had got it would have been it is, it's treating it. If I get hold of stole it, I'm going hard to catch." ANAHEIM TAKE FROM SALE Anaheim Elks took bowlers into camp hh the tune of three str An interesting dog was staged, Myre a feating Johnson and three, total of 1160 scores: KID MEXICO WINS FROM MONTANA BOY Kid Mexico of Huntington Beach won over Young Stanley Ketchel of Montana in the Anaheim Athletic club's boxing program at Sparkes ranch last night. It was a good bout. Ketchel is a promising young gater and local fans would like to see more of his Montana style of scrapping. Boy Tribly was unable to fight Mexico on account of a bursed cardrun. Young Dudley of Anaheim, K. God, Bud Soules, of Los Vegas, in the second round of the remi-windup. Soules hopes for a return match. Paddy Dillon of Santa Ana, lost to Joe Chaney, of Whittier, Benny Helfer, of Hemel, won over Young Chaves or Whittler in four rounds. Kid Loule of Piscintia got a K.O. over Kid Lopes of Whittler, in the first round. INSANE FROM BLOW, KILLS 1, INJURES 2 CEDAR RAPIDS, IA., July 30.—Frank Wilson, member of the police department since 1985, is dead and Omers Wm. Milke and James Bailey are in a hospital as the result of a battle with a violent maniac. When cornered the slayer whipped out a gun, fired three bullets thru the head of Wilson and one thru his abdomen. Bailey and Milke were shot thru the thigh and are not in a serious condition. John Brokmit, an electrician considered more or less insane, was watching some boys play ball with a soft indoor baseball. The ball struck him on the head and he drew the gun. The boys ran and the Insane man jumped on a street car, headed for the business district of the city with a squad of policemen in pursuit. Brokmit was cornered in an alley and the shooting commenced. Thousands of people gathered and officers battled the crowd to keep them from lynching Brokmit after he had killed Officer Wilson, on the steps of the public library where he took refuge. BUILDING 'GRAFT' HIT BY ILLINOIS RUSS FREE YANKS FOR AID IN FAMINE RIGA, (via London.) July 20.—All Americans held prisoners in Soviet Russia will be released immediately in exchange for American aid in combatting the famine and disease epidemic now prevalent throughout Russia, according to announcement here today by official representatives of the Moscow government. He stated that the terms proposed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover had been "accepted" by his government. Hoover recently replied to a Moscow appeal for aid by stating that the United States could do nothing for Soviet Russia so long as Americans were imprisoned in Russia. Washington is being asked to send representatives to Riga, Reval or Moscow, immediately to make arrangements for relief. United States Senator Joseph France, who went into Soviet Russia to study conditions at close range arrived in Riga today from Moscow. The senator looked tired and said he was much fatigued by the journey. STARVING RUSSIAN HORDES RAID TOWNS RIGA, July 30.—Fighting has begun between starving hordes in Russia and inhabitants of districts untouched by famine, according to unofficial dispatches received here today. A party of hungry refugees was massacred at Ekaterinburg when it tried to rush the town and seize food; one report said. Twenty thousand men, women, and children are dying daily in the famine area, soviet newspapers admit. Scurvy and other epidemics have broken out. General Prohibition Agent Is Appointed WASHINGTON, July 30.—William J. McCarthy of Boston today was appointed by Revenue Commissioner Blair as a general prohibition agent. McCarthy becomes a member of the mobile force organized by Prohibition Commissioner Halnes for special duty. The force has its headquarters in Washington, and is detailed from time to time for investigations in the field. NOBLEMAN STABBED TO DEATH IN ROME LONDON, July 30.—Marquis de Serlundi is dead today from stab wounds to the face. That the blow was both a surprise and painful was evidenced by the fact that the burly ruffian immediately let loose his grasp on her wrist and fled precipitately. Mrs. Parsons was unable to give police a detailed description of her assailant as the incident occurred so quickly and was at a darkened part of the street. ANAHEIM TAKE OFFERS Anaheim Elks too bowlers into camp here the tune of three strings. An interesting dog was staged, Myre featuring Johnson and three, total of 1160 scores: Anaheim Johnson ... 142 Efker ... 186 Evans ... 183 Myre ... 177 Gordon ... 201 Total ... 890 San Bernardino Hawkins ... 167 Kresslech ... 160 Newton ... 145 Manus ... 180 Luard ... 153 Total ... 805 Old Combination Johnson ... 224 Gordon ... 180 Total ... 404 Myre ... 216 Heforn ... 164 Total ... 380 NEW YORK-FAST MAIL ALTOONA, Pa., Manhattan Limited, New York and Chicago and robbed by several dits early today at in the fastness of mountains, about 3 this city. Registered letters an unknown sum slightly wounded ment with one of the robbers, who left the rods" of the man from their conceal train had got in me it had cut off a gallitzin. While passing through clerks in the mail mail door open, and closed when the bank the platform, stealthed the mail car and "came men who were sort." DELAY WORLD NEW BAY WASHINGTON, on three or four blds United States is stopped shortly before ton conference on dawn and held up until are known. Because of increased situation due to th BUILDING 'GRAFT' HIT BY ILLINOIS CHICAGO, July 30.—A preliminary report of the Dalley legislative committee which has been investigating conditions in the building industry here, indicates that the situation closely resembles that revealed in the recent New York disclosures. In addition to the indictment of 62 persons on charges of conspiracy and extortion, the enactment of a law has been secured, which it is claimed will correct the weakness of the present state law bearing on extortion. STEEL MILL SLASHES WAGES OF LABORERS HAMMOND, Ind., July 30.—Notices were posted today at the inland steel mills that beginning Monday, new rates or pay for day and tonnage workers based on rates in effect in 1917 will be effective. The basic common labor rate is snow 57 cents an hour. On Monday it will become 30 cents an hour, conforming with adjustments made by other steel mills in the district. LANDS YESTERDAY; DECIDES TO STAY J. E. Bovee of Colorado arrived at the Anaheim auto camp grounds yesterday at noon. Today he had obtained a position and expects to locate here if he can find a house. He expects to rent awhile and then buy, if he continues to like the country. Mrs. Bovee states she likes Anaheim very much. SUES FOR DIVORCE SAN DIEGO, July 30.—The wife of William Hoyt Colgate, son of the Colgate toilet article manufacturing firm, is ruling for divorce today. She charges desertion. They have a 3-year-old son. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. NOBLEMAN STABBED TO DEATH IN ROME LONDON, July 30.—Marquis de Serpui is dead today from stab wounds lintends roelfatamy ocwthapundfffftoVX received in a fray between Italian radicals and ultra-reactionists at Home, press dispatches from that city star. He was believed to be a near relative of the Pope. KNIPPS OPEN ALL SUNDAY The new management of the popular Knipps's Cafeteria on W. Center-st, after making several improvements to the interior and arrangements, announces that instead of serving but one meal, dinner, on Sunday, the establishment will be open at all hours as on other days of the week. INVESTIGATE CITRUS BY-PRODUCT METHOD LOS ANGELES, July 30.—The Citrus By-Products Co. is investigating the practicability of using the Serallan method for utilizing citrus by-products in their conversion into citric acid, syrups and flavoring extracts. Crosses Continent By Motor at Age of 82 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jones and Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. F. I. Fowler, all of Port Jarvis, N. Y., arrived in Anaheim recently and were guests at the Hotel Valencia, having driven over the 5500-mile journey in seven weeks. Mrs. Fowler is 82 years of age, and stood the trip like a much younger person. She has crossed the continent eight times by rail, but enjoyed the drive best of all. She plans, however, to remain in California. They will stay in San Diego for a while where they have gone today. BLACK SOX TO TOUR CHICAGO, July 30. The ing tour of the county Sox was in prospect. The former White trial for alleged to 1919 world series plans as Edward Porter, harangued them. Eddie Cicotte, pleaded captain of the case. Mapping on structures the confidant Sok of acquittal. Buck Weaver is trial who will not go posed tour. Buck, with his innocence from scandal, has steamed play ball since the Prindeville review against the defender. FORD RUNS L John A. Voltz in day run into a waist between Los Angeles ter and Chartres-pride. No one was Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 30, 1921 Works Months to Buy Wheel, Then It’s Stolen Jack Hodges, 11-year-old son of Walter Hodges, last Xmas bot a $75 bicycle, entering into a contract to pay for it on the installment plan. He worked hard and long around garages to get the money to meet the payments. It was a mighty proud day for him when he could bring home the contract, showing the wheel all paid for. The other night it was taken from in front of a business house on E. Center-st. No trace of it has been found the officials and bicycle stores all over the county have been notified. It was a 1920 Dayton, Style A177, No. 201110. "I would rather have lost $250 than to have had him lose that wheel," declares the father. "He earned it himself and it represented all that he had in this world. If I had given it to him, it would have been different. As it is, it's treating a boy too rough. If I get hold of the fellow who stole it, I'm going to make him hard to catch." ANAHEIM TAKES 3 FROM SAN BERDOO Anaheim Elks took San Bernardio bowlers into camp here last night to the tune of three straight. An interesting doubles event also was staged. Myre and Hefforn defeating Johnson and Gordon two in three, total of 1160 to 1114. The scores: Anaheim Elks HEAVY DAMAGE S. P. WRECK ANAHEIM’S GROWTH INDICATED BY JULY BUILDING PERMITS 59 Permits Representing $89,850 In New Construction Issued This Month The tremendously rapid growth of Anaheim is again evidenced by the building permit total for July when there were 59 permits issued, aggregating $89,850 new construction. It is more remarkable in that it is pararetically all for new residences, which are now averaging better than one per day. Kept up for the year, this means that Anaheim’s population will be increased by more than 400 families in 1921. Total permits for the seven months since Jan. 1 are 259, representing $548,000 new construction. For the eight months since Dec. 1, new building totals within $150,000 of a million which is a big lead over any other city in the county. New building in sight, including the new Kraemer buildings and new city hall, will push Anaheim builders permits to an even flatter. MURDER MYSTERY IN SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 30. Whether a woman, believed to be Mrs. Charles Slawson, wealthy New Yorker, committed suicide or was murdered at the fashionable Montecito millionaire colony near here shortly after midnight, probably will be determined at an inquest late today. The sheriff’s office expressed a belief that Mrs. Slawson ended her own life. Others were of a different opinion. Mrs. Slawson, who was spending the summer at Montecito, drove from her temporary residence to a theatre at Mirimar during the early evening, according to information at the sheriff’s office today. Later she drove from the theatre to the end of the Miramar pier. Two Miss Margaret M. Billig, of Anaheim Miss Erma Robison, of Buenos Aires, of Norwalk Damages aggregating $45,000 victims in the S. P. motor car wreck in the court of Superior Judge THE 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жиests жиests жиests жиests შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეესაძლება შეიცხოვნოთ შეიცხოვნოთ შეიცხოვნოთ შეიცხოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოვნოთ შ骼იზოება შ骼იზოება შ骼იზოება შ骼იზνοება შ骼იზνοება შ骼იზνοება შ骼იზνοება შ骼იზνοება შ骼იზνοება შ骼იზνοება შ骼იზνοება შ骼იიზოება შ骼იიზოება შ骼იიზოება შ骼იიზოება შ骼იიზოება შ骼იიზოება შ骼იიზოება შ骼იიზოება შ骼იიზოება შ胳იიზოება შ胳იიზოება შ胳იიზovoэрიადა შ胳იიზovoэрიადა შ胳იიზovoэрიადა შ胳იიზovoэрიადა შ胳იიზovoэрიადა შ胳биიზовоэрიადა შ胳би倡роариადა შ胳би倡роариადა შ胳би倡роариადა შ胳би倡роариადა შ胳би倡роариადა შ胳би倡роариადა შ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა რ胳би倡роариადა ANAHEIM TAKES 3 FROM SAN BERDOO Anaheim Elks took San Bernardio bowlers into camp here last night to the tune of three straight. An interesting doubles event also was staged, Myre and Hefforn defeating Johnson and Gordon two in three, total of 1160 to 1114. The scores: Anaheim Elks Johnson ... 142 181 1773 497 Efker ... 186 147 188 521 Evans ... 183 169 168 520 Myre ... 177 171 192 540 Gordon ... 201 181 163 545 Total ... 890 849 884 2623 San Bernardino Elks Hawkins ... 167 169 126 462 Kressich ... 160 155 162 477 Newton ... 145 185 188 518 Manns ... 180 126 160 466 Luard ... 153 187 148 488 Total ... 805 812 784 2411 Old Combination Defeated Johnson ... 224 196 169 589 Gordon ... 180 169 176 525 Total ... 404 365 345 1114 Myre ... 216 198 181 595 Hefforn ... 164 180 221 565 Total ... 380 378 402 1160 NEW YORK-CHICAGO FAST MAIL ROBBED ALTOONA, Pa., July 30. — The Manhattan Limited, fastest train on the Pennsylvania railroad between New York and Chicago, was held up and robbed by several masked bandits early today at an isolated spot in the fastness of the Allegheny mountains, about 30 miles west of this city. Registered letters were robbed of an unknown sum in the mail car, slightly wounded during an argument with one of the robbers. The robbers, who had been "riding the rods" of the mail car, emerged from their concealment after the train had got in motion again after it had cut off a helper engine at Gallitzin. While passing thru a long tunnel, clerks in the mail car had left a mail door open, and it had not been closed when the bandits swung upon the platform, stealthily stalked into the mail car and "covered" the seven men who were sorting mail. DELAY WORK UPON NEW BATTLESHIPS WASHINGTON, July 30. — Work on three or four big battleships the United States is building may be stopped shortly before the Washington conference on disarmament meets and held up until after its results are known. Because of increased costs of construction due to the war four dreddes: TOKIO, July 30. — One hundred persons were injured in a terrific outbreak of rioting at the Kawasaki ship and dock yards in Kobe yesterday. Thirteen thousand shipbuilders took part. Martial law has been proclaimed at Kobe. Eighty policemen gave battle to the strikers. Japan is now undergoing the greatest labor struggle in her history. The ship workers at Kobe went on strike about a fortnight ago and subsequently established workers' councils which took over the operation of the shipyards on communist principles. RELATE RULES FOR TEACHERS IN FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. — Girls hoping to teach school in San Francisco will kindly roll up their silken hosiery above their knees and lick any surplus carmine from their lips. Mrs. Helen P. Sanborn, president of the San Francisco board of education, issued that edict today when she laid down these plans and specifications for the proper dress of school teachers: No lip sticks—They are the last word in bad taste. No hand painted eyebrows — For they are silly. No "beauty windows"—They are scandalous. No rolled down hosiery—For they are idiotic. No jet ear rings—For a teacher must not pose as an amateur Carmen. No wasp waists—For they are unhealthy and insane. And don't wear too short a skirt, too low a waist or bobbed hair — For Mrs. Sanborn said she had no words to describe them. Mrs. Sanborn issued her warning that violators of these rules could not hope to pass teachers' examinations; after a country school district wrote to the state board of education asking help in finding a teacher "who was clothed below the knees and above the waist." L A. MAY SEIZE GARBAGE PLANT There's no danger of garbage piling up in the city of Los Angeles while the city council is solving the garbage problem. City Attorney Jess E. Stephens said today. "We'll seize the Pacific Reduction company's plant Monday if neither the company nor the successful bidder will take the garbage," he stated. "When we're thrue using the plant we'll give up possession." DELAY WORK UPON NEW BATTLESHIPS WASHINGTON, July 30.—Work on three or four big battleships the United States is building may be stopped shortly before the Washington conference on disarmament meets and held up until after its results are known. Because of increased costs of construction due to the war, four dreadnaughts cannot be completed with the money previously granted by congress. A group of members of the house has determined to fight any bill increasing the appropriation until it is determined whether an agreement on armament reduction can be reached by the senate. A test of strength of the new movement probably will come in the house Monday or Tuesday, when a vote is expected on the question of increasing the limit of cost on two battleships—the Maryland and California — which are virtually complete. BLACK SOX EXPECT TO TOUR COUNTRY CHICAGO, July 30.—A barnstorming tour of the country by the Black Sox was in prospect today. The former White Sox stars on trial for alleged throwing of the 1919 world series mapped out their plans as Edward Prindville, prosecutor, harangued the jury. Eddie Cicotte, pitching ace, was elected captain of the team. This, of course, is dependent upon vindication by the jury now hearing the case. Mapping out the trip demonstrates the confidence of the Black Sok of acquittal. Buck Weaver is the only player on trial who will not go in on the proposed tour. Buck, who has protested his innocence from the start of the scandal, has steadfastly refused to play ball since the indictment. Prindeville reviewed the evidence against the defendants. FORD RUNS INTO WAGON John A. Voltz in a Ford car today ran into a wagon in the alley between Los Angeles, Lemon, Center and Chartres-sits, bending the axle. No one was injured. MURDER THEORY IN RICH WOMAN'S DEATH LOS ANGELES, July 30.—Mrs. Charles Slawson, wealthy New York woman, who was mysteriously shot and killed on a pleasure pier in front of the fashionable Mitamar hotel at Santa Barbara, may have been murdered by assassins who lured her to the pier, according to reports received here today. A thorough investigation is now in progress. "SITUATION WITH U. S. GOOD," SAYS OBREGON MEXICO CITY, via Galveston, Tex., July 30—President Obregon today stated that he considered the international situation with the United States as "good," adding that there never will be any conflict with a foreign government so long as Mexico complies with its foreign obligations as she is now doing. POLICEMAN KILLED; 2 HURT BY MANIAC CEDAR RAPIDS, La., July 30—Frank Wilson, member of the police department since 1909, is dead and Officer William Milke and James Bailey are in a hospital as the result of a battle with John Brokmitt, electrician, who, becoming a violent maniac, ran annuck with a gun. LAGUNA BEACH ART ASSN. OPENS EXHIBIT The annual exhibition of the Laguna Beach Art Assn. was opened this afternoon at the clubrooms at the beach art colony. There are about 60 canvases, some by nationally noted artists. There is to be a public reception tonight. The exhibition will continue indefinitely. L. A. MAY SEIZE GARBAGE PLANT There's no danger of garbage piling up in the city of Los Angeles while the city council is solving the garbage problem. City Attorney Jess E. Stephens said today. "We'll seize the Pacific Reduction company's plant Monday if neither the company nor the successful bidder will take the garbage," he stated. "When we're thrung using the plant well give up possession. G. W. Whitman, who obtained the contract for the garbage was to let the city council know by 10 a.m. today whether he had succeeded in raising a $75,000 cash bond as security for the faithful performance of his contract. Unless the bond was satisfactory the council was to outline a plan for taking over the operation of the reduction plant. BRITISH ARMY HEADS FACE IRISH COURT DUBLIN, July 30—Gen. Sir Nevil Macready, commander in chief of the British troops in Ireland; Gen. Cameron and Gen. Strickland, for whom a supreme court writ was issued yesterday, surrendered to the court today. Simultaneously the court ordered the release of two Sinn Fein prisoners, who were under death sentence pending an appeal of their case. The writ calling for the appearance of the three British officers grew out of habeas corpus proceedings in behalf of the Sinn Feiners. The Sinn Feiners had been ordered produced, but the military authorities failed to obey the court order. RUSSIA REPLIES ON U. S. PRISONERS WASHINGTON, July 30.—The state department this afternoon received a communication from Soviet Russia in reply to the note sent by the United States demanding the release of Americans now held in Russia. The state department declined to make public the text of the communication at this time or to comment upon it. In view of foreign dispatches it is understood that the communication contains announcement of the willingness of Soviet Russia to release Americans held in Russia in exchange for American famine aid. This Paper Believes in the People and Destroys Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR DAMAGES FOR CRACK VICTIMS M. Billig, of Anaheim, Awarded $15,000; Robison, of Buena Park, $20,000; T. D. Sayre, of Norwalk, $10,000. Aggregating $45,000 were awarded three S. P. motor car wreck last night by a jury Superior Judge Meyers of Los Angeles. The trial lasted 11 days. Miss Margaret M. Billig, or Anaheim, who sought $25,000, was awarded $15,000. Miss Erma E. Robison, of Buena Park, demanded $50,753 and got $20,000. T. D. Sayre, of Norwalk, who sought $20,-436.55, was given $10,000. The suits were combined against the S. P. and the Harris Truck Co., owners of the truck and trailer hauling 400 cans of gasoline which ignited when it struck the S. P. car at Huntington Park last January. Mrs. Willis Faust, of Anaheim, was burned to death. Miss Billig and Miss Robison both were seriously injured. Miss Robinson, a senior at U. S. C. normal school and who would have graduated last month but for the accident, is badly scared about the face and neck by the flames. In addition she was seriously poisoned and it is said will not overcome the effects of EXAMINER ASSERTS LAWRIE MUST PLAN TO FIX HIS PLANT Says Aged Pumping Plant Proprietor Has Unwittingly Assumed Responsibility of Public Utility Following a railroad commission hearing on the complaint by Swan tract residents against W. S. B. Lawrie for adequate supply of water which occupied all of yesterday at the Anaheim city hall, the matter was taken under advisement. The railroad commission will send a man to Mr. Lawrie's plant Monday to look over conditions with Mr. Lawrie, and temporary arrangement for supplying water to the petitioners will be made. There is little doubt left but that Lawrie will be declared a public utility. Mr. Lawrie in his testimony yesterday afternoon declared he is financially unable to install a new pump, and equip his well for supplying water to the Mexicans. His daughter, Miss Annie Lawrie, of San Diego, stated the same thing. When the examiner insisted that he should NEW SCHOOLS FOR PLACENTIA - YORBA Placentia-Richfield school trustees will open bids August 15 for a four room and auditorium school building and the Yorba Linda trustees for a three-room, one story build on the same date. Arthur W. Angel, of Los Angeles is architect. U. S. Finally Declines Preliminary Confab LONDON, July 30—There will be no Pacific conference in London before the Harding disarmament meeting, the United Press was informed today. Plans for a preliminary London conference to thresh out Pacific problems immediately, as demanded by Premier Hughes of Australia have been abandoned, it was learned. This action clears the path for the Washington conference and indicates a distinct victory for the American proposals. The decision came as a result of a fortnight's fight between British provincial premiers. It was reliably stated that the premiers were deadlocked because Premiers Lloyd George, Hughes and Massey insisted that some sort of conference should be held in London prior to the Washington confab. S. F. SEAMEN WILL END STRIKE, BELIEF SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—Belief was expressed by union leaders today that San Francisco seamen, on strike for more than two months, had voted to return to work. Official canvas of a vote on returning to work, taken last night, will be completed today. RECEIVES MESSAGE FROM KING GEORGE LONDON, July 30.—Lord Stamfordham, private secretary to King George, late today sent the following cablegram to Lord Northcliffe, in the United States: "His majesty is glad your message confirms the premier's authorized statement to the railroad commission will send a man to Mr. Lawrie's plant Monday to look over conditions with Mr. Lawrie, and temporary arrangement for supplying water to the petitioners will be made. There is little doubt left but that Lawrie will be declared a public utility. Mr. Lawrie in his testimony yesterday afternoon declared he is financially unable to install a new pump, and equip his well for supplying water to the Mexicans. His daughter, Miss Annie Lawrie, of San Diego, stated the same thing. When the examiner insisted that he should have a new pump, Mr. Lawrie irritably replied: "Perhaps you should go home in an airplane, too, but whether you have the money to do it is an entirely different question." Mr. Lawrie declared he had lost money on the water, that the pipe lines are leaky, that his pump is old and worn out, and he has not the money to install a new one. The examiner promised that should his pumping plant be declared a public utility the commission will fix the rates in a way that will give adequate compensation. The examiner stated he felt for Mr. Lawrie but that the only course he saw was for him to borrow money and install the new plant for this purpose. He said Mr. Lawrie had unwittingly let his plant become a public utility, and that this is the only way out that he sees. WOMAN GETS U. S. JOB WASHINGTON, July 30.—Mrs. Harriet Day Anderson, Oakland, will be appointed receiver at the San Francisco land office, it is believed here today. HURT IN PLANE FALL SANTA CRUZ, July 30.—A broken leg was suffered today by Sam Cabral, who was a passenger in an airplane that plunged 100 feet to earth. The pilot was uninjured. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Howling Alleys. Sacramento: 0. Los Angeles: 0. Sacramento-Nelhaus and Cook; Los Angeles-Hughes and Stanages. American League First game — Chicago 5-14-0; Philadelphia 7-13-3. Chicago: Kerr, Wilkinson and Schalk. Philadelphia: Harris, Keefe and Perkins. Second game — Chicago 9-17-0; Philadelphia 1-4-1. Chicago: Faber and Schalk; Philadelphia: Hasty, Wolke and Perkins, Wyatt. Cleveland 16-18-1; New York 17-4. Cleveland: Coveleskle, Collins and O'Neil, Nunnamaker. New York: Shawkey, Ferguson and Schang, Hoffman. St. Louis-Boston postponed — wet grounds. Detroit 100 000 02 RECEIVES MESSAGE FROM KING GEORGE LONDON, July 30. — Lord Stamfordham, private secretary to King George, late today sent the following cablegram to Lord Northheliffe, in the United States: "His majesty is glad your message confirms the premier's authorized statement to the house of commons." BLAKELEY SERMON SUBJECTS Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley will preach Sunday morning at the Holiness Mission in Placentia on: "Who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct Him. But we have the mind of Christ." The services at his residence, 511 N. Olive-st., at 3 p.m. Sunday, will be from the 16th chapter of Mark: "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." BANDITS ROB MAIL COACH PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 30. — Two bandits riffed the mail coach of the crack Manhattan limited on the Pennsylvania lines in the mountains near Altoona, early today, and escaped after shooting John Lantz, a mail clerk of Thompsontown, Pa., who resisted. According to postal authorities here, the bandits escaped with at least one pouch of ordinary mail. This pouch, it was said, was found near Cassandra, where the bandits left the train after compelling the engineer to stop. FREE JUROR OF CONTEMPT LOS ANGELES, July 20. — G. E. Toms, member of the county grand jury whom District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine caused to be cited for contempt of court, was "indiscreet" only, according to Superior Judge Frank R. Willis. The charge of contempt was dismissed yesterday by Judge Willis after he had heard testimony from Toms, E. W. Peck and others. Toms was accused of trying to borrow money from Peck while the latter was under investigation by the grand jury in connection with the Cal-Tex Oil company's affairs. Try Plain Dearler Want Ads.