oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-01

WOMAN, 53, MAY SURVIVE FALL OFF 40-FOOT CLIFF Hours Consumed in Bringing Senseless Body of Mrs. Lucile Neitzel, of Los Angeles Up Face of Cliff. Mrs. Lucile Neitzel, 53, of Los Angeles, is in the Orange-co hospital where she may recover after a sheer drop of 40 feet off a cliff at Arch Beach yesterday. DURFEE COMPLETES PRELIMINARY PLANS FULLERTON HOTEL Building to Cost $125,000, Lot $25, 000 and Furnishings $30,000, Total Over $200,000 M. Eugene Durfee, Anaheim architect, has completed preliminary plans for the new Fullerton hotel. He met with the building committee Saturday evening. The hotel will be three-story and cover 135x130 feet. There will be 100 sleeping rooms and 50 baths. Altho it is the intention to make it practically an exclusive hotel, there will be a few offices and small shops. There will be no storerooms. It will have an elevator. The architecture will be Spanishcolonial and construction brick and follow tile. It will be U-shaped She was a member of a camping party. Another member of the party called her to the edge of the cliff to see the view. Failing to watch her step, she dropped over the edge. Altho the accident occurred at 6 o'clock last night, it was midnight before she reached the county hospital. It required several hours to get her senseless body up the face of the cliff. Supt. Zaiser of the hospital reported today that her injuries consisted of fracture of both bones of the right wrist, fracture of the right shoulder and left knee, serious lacerations of her face. Her right eye was almost torn out. Dr. Zaiser gave the opinion that she had a chance of recovery. CAPT. CHAS. DIXON IN MOTOR UP-SET Capt. Chas. E. Dixon, mail carrier on R. F. D. No. 2 out of Fullerton, is nursing some painful bruises that might easily have been very serious as the result of his flivver acting up has completed preliminary plans for the new Fullerton hotel. He met with the building committee Saturday evening. The hotel will be three-story and cover 135x130 feet. There will be 100 sleeping rooms and 50 baths. Altho it is the intention to make it practically an exclusive hotel, there will be a few offices and small shops. There will be no storerooms. It will have an elevator. The architecture will be Spanish-colonial and construction brick and follow tile. It will be U-shaped with wings on each side and court in middle. This will be landscaped with flowers and shrubbery. The building will set back 30 feet on a site 150x250 purchased from the city of Fullerton at a cost of $25,000. The building will cost $125,000 and furnishings $30,000. A feature will be the large lobby 42x70. There will be a small hotel dining room that can accommodate 75 and a cafe about double in size. These can be thrown together for banquets. J. Durbin, hotel man who will operate it, will pay for the furnishings and pay as rent 14 per cent of the cost of construction and 8 per cent on the cost of the lot. C. C. Chapman has agreed to invest $25,000 in the proposition. U. S. IN MARITIME DEFY TO ENGLAND WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—To challenge the so-called maritime supremacy of England, representatives of the U.S. shipping board in London have been ordered to seize notice on the British and other shipping interests that the U.S. stands ready to take for its ships a fair chance of the business in foreign ports. Invoke every available means to obstruct WILL WAR ON SECRET KLANS AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 1—Legislation to strengthen Texas laws so as to break up the secret organization of the Ru Klux Klan type was submitted to the legislature today by Governor Neff in a special message. TAKES STEPS TO OUST TENANTS NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Mrs. Anna Cohen really took steps to oust her tenants, the latter charge. She had all the stairs in her parment house removed, they said, to drive them out. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Bourd al Anasheim Bowling Alleys, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 2-9-1; New York 5-10-1. Cleveland—Bagby and O'Niel; New York—Hoyt and Schang. Chicago 5-12-1; Philadelphia 4-8-1. Chicago—Willkinson and Schalk; Philadelphia—Naylor and Perkins. CAPT. CHAS. DIXON IN MOTOR UP-SET Capt. Chas. E. Dixon, mail carrier on R. F. D. No. 2 out of Fullerton, is nursing some painful bruises that might easily have been very serious as the result of his fillyver acting up about two miles west of Yorba Linda. He was going down a hill and struck a bump. The steering construction turned past center and could not be straightened out. The car ran across the road, dropped down a 20-foot embankment and turned over with the top against a palm tree, breaking the windshield and bending lamps and fenders. Dixon was thrown headfirst against the tree. The result was bruises to arms, shoulders and neck, two fingers and thumb of left hand sprained, left forearm sprained and blood vessel in left arm bursted. The car was pulled back onto the road by a Petroleum Development oil truck and being a Ford it ran right along. BABY SLAYER WAITS FOR JURY VERDICT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1—The "sympathetic trial" of Erie Mullicane, charged with the murder of her nameless baby, was expected to end today with a quick verdict of acquittal by the jury. Only a few witnesses remained to be called to the stand for the defense when the trial was resumed this morning and the indications were that the case would go to the jury before night. There seemed no doubt that an acquittal verdict will be returned immediately. Dr. Chas. Allen, defense alienist, was the first witness called today. He testified that the girl was mentally irresponsible at the time of the slaying. His opinion corroborated that of Dr. Louis Weber, prosecution alienist, who testified the girl was irresponsible because of puerpal insanity. Other experts were to follow Dr. Allen. Deputy District Attorney Randall, whose motion to free the girl at the conclusion of the prosecution's case was refused by Superior Pudge Houser, indicated he will ask for her acquittal in his final argument to the jury. USES GUN IN FUSS OVER AUTO PARKING LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1—Declared to have become enraged when a demand for money was refused, W. White, an elderly lunch room proprietor, early today shot and seriously wounded Burton B. Munz, 40, of 712 Ceres ave. and terrorized a number of women liv- TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anakeim Bowling Alleys. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 2-9-1; New York 5-10-1. Cleveland—Bagby and O'Niel; New York—Hoyt and Schang. Chicago 5-12-1; Phila. 4-8-1. Chicago—Wilkinson and Schalk; Phila.—Nyler and Perkins. St. Louis 0-1-0; Boston 2-5-1. St. Louis—Shocker and Severeld; Boston—Bush and Ruel. Detroit 0-6-0; Washington 1-7-1. Detroit—Oldham and Bassler; Washington—Mogridge and Gharrity. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5-12-0; Cincinnati 4-11-0. New York—Toney, Barnes and Smith; Cincinnati—Markle and Wingo. Boston 3-9-2; Pittsburg 7-11-1. Boston—McQuillen and O'Niel; Pittsburg—Adams and Schmidt. Philia.—Smith and Bruggy; Chicago—Chevev and O'Farrel. (Called at end of 6th on account of rain.) Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 0. St. Louis 3 0 0 0 1. Brooklyn—Soupp and Taylor; St. Louis—Haines and Clemson. FRUIT SALES TODAY Cincinnati: slower oranges, weak and declining lemons; oranges $5.35 to $5.85; lemons $5 to $6.55. New York: slower and higher valencins, easier lemons; oranges $6.05 to $6.95; lemons $3.80 to $5.90. Pittsburgh: steady oranges, lower lemons; oranges $6.20 to $6.65, lemons $1.70 to $6.95. Boston: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.75 to $6.40, lemons $6 to $8.30. BUILDING PERMITS T. F. Stewart, garage, 12x16, 419 N. Olive-st., cost $140. Wilson and Beaver, contractors for Sam Kraemer, the garage building for Wm. Goodrum, on S. Los Angeles, between Center-at and Broadway, cont $27,000. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 77 at 5 p.m., and the minimum was 64 at 6 a.m. It was announced at the Anakeim power house. USES GUN IN FUSS OVER AUTO PARKING LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. Declared to have become enraged when a demand for money was refused, W. White, an elderly lunch room proprietor, early today shot and seriously wounded Burton E. Munz, 40, of 712 Ceres ave., and terrorized a number of women living in an apartment house. The shooting occurred on a vacant lot at 410s E. 7th-st., according to reports made at the receiving hospital. Munz told police surgeons that he had been parking his automobile on the lot on which White had been living for some time in a wagon. When Munz appeared early today for his machine, it was stated, he was met by White, who demanded payment of money for parking space. Munz replied that he did not know that White was the owner of the premises and that he would not pay any money until he knew he was dealing with the proper person. "Till kill you it don't pay me," White was quoted as declaring. ATTENDS K. OF C. CONVENTION Thomas A. Murphy, So. Pacific agent at Santa Ana, left last evening for San Francisco, to attend the 39th annual session of the International Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus, which convene Tuesday for a three day session. According to reports from San Francisco, 20,000 men and women are expected to be in the city, with the men attending the council sessions. Murphy goes to the convention as a delegate-at-large and will be the only representative from Orange-co. A big entertainment program has been arranged. TREAT HEAD OF PUBLIC WORKS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Chas H. Treat of the board of public works was elected president of that body today to succeed P. P. O'Brien, who resigned to assume his duties as postmaster of Los Angeles. Mayor Cryer said he would not be ready to name the new member of the board possibly for several days. Big attraction at the Fairland Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The Women: C-22/23/24 Dan Jinnski! Orange County Plain Bay LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, August 1, 1921 Carrier Pigeons Will Bring Word from Mines There is no telephone line from Anaheim to the Blue Light Silver Mines in Silvertide canyon. However, that isn't going to prevent officials of the Anaheim company from keeping informed about how things are going up there. This morning, I. Curtis, one of the heavy stockholders, took up a couple of carrier pigeons. They are going to be used when those at the workings are anxious to tell officials of a new strike or when the mill needs a left-handed monkey wrench or the supply of beans is running low with the commissary department. ARTIST AT LAGUNA ATTEMPTS TO SAVE CANVAS FROM SEA Leaves Note With Painter's Kit and Tries to Recover Valuable Painting Considerable excitement was occasioned at Laguna Beach late Sunday when autoists found a note indicating that Miss Marle Louise Hatch, artist, might have committed suicide. This morning Miss Hatch appeared at the office of a Laguna Beach newspaper to insert an advertisement announcing the loss of her painter's kit. She was informed the kit had been found and questioned about the note with it. She stated she had been painting HUNT MYSTERY AT NEWPORT RADICAL CHANGE IN TRUCK LIMITS THRU LAW FRAMED TODAY Rigid Regulation of Weights on So. Calif. Highways Now Assured A very rigid regulation of truck loading that will have all the effect of a state law insofar as So. Calif. is concerned, will result, it is believed, from a meeting at Santa Ana Saturday afternoon of representatives of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos. Dist. Atty. Nelson of this county today was putting the final touches to the draft of an ordinance that is to be adopted by the three counties named and which will probably be adopted by every county in So. Cali. The ordinance contains the following regulations: No single vehicle can weigh more than 20,000 pounds gross. No truck and trailer can weigh more than 36,000 pounds gross. Every truck is limited to 50 per Believed at Balboa Today rated by Rum-runners or Chinese I BULI Government authority nue cutter from San Di Point, near Newport bay, mysterious craft seen th might have armed smug ment officers prepared for sary. Guards also were watch for the craft, which off the coast last night are Federal authorities ear tion into the activities of a have appeared off Rocky Port harbor, late last night, operated by smugglers, who signment of illicit liquor. First reports concerning the mystery boat were sent to authorities at Los Angeles harbor by Marshal R. J. Porter of Balboa. He said the captain of the launch Juanita had en Painting Considerable excitement was occasioned at Laguna Beach late Sunday when autoists found a note indicating that Miss Marie Louise Hatch, artist, might have committed suicide. This morning Miss Hatch appeared at the office of a Laguna Beach newspaper to insert an advertisement announcing the loss of her painter's kit. She was informed the kit had been found and questioned about the note with it. She stated she had been painting on the side of a rocky cliff when a huge wave forced her to leave the canvas on which she was working. When she returned, she found the canvas had been washed into the sea. She says she was determined not to lose the canvas on which she had done so much work, so she hastily jotted the note indicating her address as Laguna-st, Los Angeles, in case she was drowned, and slipped into the water. She says she was buffeted about by the waves for some time and finally was forced to give up her quest. DENY TRANSFER OF BOUNDARY DISPUTE WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The suggestion of Panama that the Panama-Costa Rican boundary dispute be referred to the permanent court at The Hague for arbitration has been rejected by Secretary of State Hughes. It was learned at the state department today. Replying to the recent note presented by Foreign Minister Garay, Secretary Hughes points out that the dispute was decided by the arbitration of the late Chief Justice White and therefore is not a proper subject for further arbitration. VISITS REDWOOD MILLS "Just finished the meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of Cal., at Berkeley and today visited the mills of the Northwestern Redwood Co., at Willitts, Cal." writes Councilman F. N. Gibbs. "Stood in the heart of the tree pictured on this postcard. It is 23 steps around the butt and about 300 feet high." GUTZMANN YOUTH SUCCUMES Following an illness of several weeks duration, Irvin, aged 3, loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gutzmann of 415 N. Olivo-st, passed away at 8:35 this morning. Notice of funeral will be announced later. LIVELY IN ACTION, IS LIVELY BY NAME WELCH, W. Va., Aug. 1.—Sid Hatfield of Matewan mine war fame, met a better gunman today. Hatfield and a friend, Ed Chambers, were shot dead in the courthouse yard here today by C. E. Lively, a detective. Lively, it is said engaged in an argument with Hatfield and his companion and was "quicker on the draw" as Hatfield made a move to reach for his revolver. BANDITS SHOOT MAN; ROBBED OF MONEY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—Sisto Campas was held up, shot and wounded at Van Nuys early today by bandits. He was shot when he attempted to flee. He was robbed of $350. VOID FAMINE BY WAR, SAYS TROTSKY BERLIN, Aug. 1.—War on Poland and the rest of Europe to escape famine is urged by the Soviet war minister, Leon Trotsky, according to Russian dispatches received here. CABLE RATES TO GERMANY REDUCED LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—The cable rate to points in Germany over the lines of the Western Union has been reduced 6 cents per word for ordinary commercial messages, according to J. M. Green, city superintendent of that company, thus making the rate 42 cents per word for full paid messages and 21 cents for deferred traffic. This decrease became effective today. On the other hand, however, cable letter and weekend letter traffic to Honolulu has been increased to $1.90 for 13 words for the cable letter and $2.40 for the weekend letter of 25 words. Additional word rate is 10 cents and 8 cents respectively. AIRMAN IN CRASH BECOMES BENEDICT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—A fatal air crash a few months ago was recalled today when it became known here that Capt. C. E. Sherill, one of the officers seriously hurt in the March Field accident, had married Miss Alston Karke, 513 7th street, Santa Monica. The couple were married in San Francisco, where the groom has been at the Letterman hospital following his recovery from the accident. They are now on their way to Los Angeles for the honey-moon. PLAIN DEALER FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIRST WITH THE NEWS FIRST IN CIRCULATION Total Advertising Plain Dealer 12734 inches PLAIN DEALER FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIRST WITH THE NEWS FIRST IN CIRCULATION Total Advertising Plain Dealer 12734 inches Anaheim Herald 11,835 inches Total Display Plain Dealer 11580 Inches Anaheim Herald 9574 inches In the Month of July 899 2006 Inches on total volume Inches display is the Plain Dealers Lead Over Anaheim Herald —The merchant knows the comparative pulling power of every dollar spent in advertising. He realizes a paper that circulates in combination with a city publication loses its constructive value—that it serves merely as the tail to a kite—and tends to tear down rather than to upbuild. A paper that is forced into the home is of no value to the advertiser —because it has to be opened and read if his ads pull. PLAIN DEALER CIRCULATION Over 2500 and Still Growing Entering $3 per cent of the homes in Anaheim and it is the only local publication that goes into the homes of rancher and rural routes of Northern Orange-co. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—A fatal air crash a few months ago was recalled today when it became known here that Capt. C. E. Sherill, one of the officers seriously hurt in the March Field accident, had married Miss Alston Karke, 513 7th street, Santa Monica. The couple were married in San Francisco, where the groom has been at the Letterman hospital following his recovery from the accident. They are now on their way to Los Angeles for the honey-moon. PICNIC TO MARK PILGRIMS' LANDING LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—The picnic to be held by the Massachusetts State society at Sycamore grove next Saturday will commemorate the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers at Plymouth Rock, Judge R. L. Hubbard and Rev. "Bob" Shuler will be the principal speakers. Misses Thelma and Velma Swartz will entertain with songs and music. The arrangements are in the hands of C. H. Parsons, secretary of the Federation of State Societies. GOVERNMENT SOON SQUELCHES RIOTERS MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.—An uprising against the Guatemalan government has broken out at Casillas, in the Santa Rosa district, the Guatemalan legation was advised today. The revolt is headed by Indor Valdez and other former followers of Estrada Cabrera. The government took prompt action against the insurgents and already some of them have been captured. The Guatemalan government brands the movement as small and unimportant. OSTRICH SLAIN AND PLUMAGE PLUCKED SAN JOSE, Aug. 1.—Highway robbery and murder figure in one of the strangest crimes yet on record in the annals of Santa Clara-co. In the dark of night San Jose's one and only ostrich, kept in Alum Rock park, was set upon by the criminal, strangled to death and robbed of its plumes. If anyone can beat that the local police say they would like to read about it. See "The Woman God Changed" at the Fairland, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Main Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR MYSTERY BOAT WPORT HARBOR At Balboa Today That Strange Craft Is Opely Rum-runners or for Smuggling Japanese or Chinese From Mexico. BULLETIN Government authorities today ordered a reverter from San Diego to proceed to Rocky near Newport bay, to learn the identity of a ous craft seen there. Believing the boat have armed smugglers aboard, the governofficers prepared for battle if it became necesGuards also were posted along the coast to for the craft, which was first reported lying coast last night and displaying no lights. Real authorities early today began an investigathe activities of a mystery launch reported to eared off Rocky Point, at the entrance of Newor, late last night. It was believed the boat was by smugglers, who probably sent to shore a conof illicit liquor. It is concerning the mysare sent to authorities at harbor by Marshal R. J. albon. He said the caplaunch Junnite had en- ANAHEIM CONTINUES WINNING STREAK BY BEATING L. B. 13-7 Largest Crowd of Season Sees Locals Again Put Over Rollicking Victory The undefeated Anaheim Elk baseballers continued their winning streak yesterday afternoon, trimming the runnersup, Long Beach a second time, at Commonwealth park Fullerton. The score: Anaheim — 13 runs, 14 hits, 2 errors; Long Beach — 7 runs, 13 hits, 4 errors. The largest crowd of the Elks season was out for the crucial game for had Long Beach been able to put over a win. Anaheim would have been tied for first place in this section. The rooting was likewise the most enthusiastic of the year. It was a keen disappointment to the seasiders who came over determined to put the brakes on Anaheim's uninterrupted climb toward the penant. Anaheim started the game with the regular pitching staff badly PRES. HARDING IN PLYMOUTH PAGEANT PLYMOUTH, Mass., Aug. 1. — Three centuries after the Pilgrim Fathers sailed into Plymouth harbor and laid the foundation of the American nation, President Harding came today to this national shrine to pay his tribute to the country's founder and the principles which they established for the nation's building. The President, aboard the modern Mayflower and sailing the same course which Miles Standish and his fellow pioneers followed in the historic Mayflower, entered the sunlit Cape Cod bay amidst a great patriotic display. Thirty-five nervously excited girls of school age of New Bedford were waiting upon the docks for the President, who was to present medals to them for having made the greatest advances in study of the English language in New Bedford schools. The President led a procession depicting the early life in Plymouth. Lincal descendants of the early pioneers were participating in the parade, including Miss Priscilla Alden of Bridgewater, a descendant of John Alden; Princess Woonskansuke, a descendant of Massasoit, and Kenele Winslow of Middleboro, a descendant of Governor Winslow. After leading the parade through the historic streets of Plymouth, the President reviewed the procession, and at the conclusion of the parade the chief executive was entertained at luncheon. Late this afternoon he delivers an address to the crowds of New Englanders who have flocked into this historic town for the past week. CLAIMED IRISH PEACE TERMS MADE DUBLIN, Aug. 1. — The settlement of the Irish question awaits only a formal announcement, according to statements made here today. "President" De Valera and his cabinet were said to have accepted an enlarged offer from Great Britain, which will make Ireland a republic in every thing by name. Ulster's position was reported to have been settled by permitting her to maintain a subordinate parliament until different terms can be arranged. K. OF C. TO REJECT "BLUE LAW" APPEAL SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. — It is said the Knights of St. Christopher will probably send to shore a concoction of illicit liquor. It is concerning the mysteries sent to authorities at Balboar by Marshal R. J. Albona. He said the cap-and-launch Juanita had enclosed a boat about a mile off the Juanita approach, a blinding flashlight upon her. Have been investigating of liquor smugglers for years. Of the rumors, a U.S. crushed from San Pedro to the Orange-co harbor, off the harbor mouth with a U.S. immigrant aboard, or of the Balboa Land Co., reported early this evening observed several Japanese or both sliding affair at Rocky Point with to be a quantity of signaling purposes. Believed at Balboa today mystery boat may have Japanese and Chinese to the United States. LASTES TO MANY REDUCED BLEES, Aug. 1. — The captains in Germany over the Western Union has 6 cents per word for oracular messages, accord-Green, city superintendence company, thus making cents per word for full and 21 cents for delivery. This decrease became day. On the other hand, one letter and weekend to Honolulu has been $1.90 for 13 words for letter and $2.40 for the order of 25 words. Additive is 10 cents and 8 lively. IN CRASH HAMES BENEDICT BLEES, Aug. 1. — A fatal new months ago was re-enacted when it became known that C. E. Sherill, one of seriously hurt in the accident, had married Karke, 513 7th street, The couple were married Francisco, where he seen at the Letterman swinging his recovery from They are now on their Angeles for the honey- TO MARK RIMS' LANDING BLEES, Aug. 1.—The picdid by the Massachusetts at Sycamore grove next will commemorate the narrative of the landing of fathers at Plymouth R. L. Hubbard and Rev. will be the principalesses Thelma and Velma entertain with songs and arrangements are in the H. Parsons, secretary of of State Societies. MENT SOON LOCHES RIOTERS ITY, Aug. 1.—An uprisithe Guatemalan government out at Castillas, in the district, the Guatemalan advised today. is headed by lador Valformer followers of Esa. The government took a against the insurgents some of them have been malan government brands as small and unimportant. SLAIN AND AGE PLUCKED E., Aug. 1.—Highway murder figure in one of the crimes yet on record of Santa Clara-co. kirk of night San Jose's ostrich kept in Alum was set upon by the strangled to death and plumes can beat that the local they would like to read Woman God Changed" at ed. Tuesday, Wednesday K. OF C. TO REJECT "BLUE LAW" APPEAL SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—It is said the Knights of Columbus are solidly behind rejection of an appeal from the International Reform bureau, for support of the so-called Sunday blue laws. Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty said, "The Knight want none of them." John H. Redding, supreme master of the fourth degree, announced the formal launch of the $1,000,000 movement to promote American history study. REINFORCE POLICE TO END KOBE RIOTS ROBE, Aug. 1.—Police forces were reinforced today to prevent a recurrence of labor dispute rioting. Paraders were stopped at the Temple gates by police armed with sabers and clubs. It was estimated 50 persons were injured in the ensuing clash. The municipal assembly adopted a resolution criticizing the police for using swords. JOHNSON DEFENDS TAKING WHITE WIFE NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The Bible does not specify colors in saying "Thou shalt take unto thyself a wife," Jack Johnson, negro pugillist, told a negro church congregation. "I took unto myself a wife just as the Bible told me to, and just because she was white and a college woman people were down on me." PLANS FLIGHT FROM LONDON TO PACIFIC LONDON, Aug. 1.—American aeronauts, not content with a transatlantic hop, may fly the new American dirigible Z-2 across the continent to the Pacific Coast, it was stated here today. In that event the big airship would be deattained for service with the Coast defense forces. The dirigible, built by the British as the R-38, will be turned over to American flyers about Aug. 15. Score by Innings Long Beach ... 002 001 004 ... 7 Anaheim ... 270 000 31x...13 Hits by Innings Long Beach ... 003 112 114 ... 13 Anaheim ... 243 110 21x...14 Anaheim was credited with two errors and Long Beach with four. HOLD UP MACHINES ON DARK HIGHWAY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. — Four highwaymen, operating in pairs, early today held up four automobile parties on Preuss road, an unlighted street just outside the southwestern city limits, according to reports to the sheriff's office. F. R. Bradshaw, 2201 Ocean View avenue, reported that he and four friends were held up by two bandits and robbed of $25 and valuable papers. Bradshaw reported that three other machines were held up by two other bandits, apparently partners of the highwaymen who robbed his party. Deputy sheriffs rushed to the scene in automobiles but were unable to find any trace of the bandits. The three other automobilists besides Bradshaw failed to report. LABOR DELEGATES PLAN CELEBRATION The Orange-co central labor union will meet tonight at the offices on Chartres and Los Angeles-st. All delegates are expected to report on plans for the labor day celebration. The general committee on celebration will meet Tuesday evening. C. C. Concle, organizer, went to Los Angeles on plans for the celebration. RETURN FROM YOSEMITE Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston an family returned last evening from few weeks motor tour of the coast and northern part of the state greater part of the time was away at Camp Curry and Yosemite frost and in San Francisco, moved on stop-over at other coats the route homeward. RETURNED ESCAPES HOSPITAL AVA Bland. Louise Piekanek Corva Mess who 15-year old girl passing Hertilions is charged; where she was returned county homestead, was returned celving flight following her death in Angeles by Burns dorm rest.