oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-23

Come to the Midsummer The Orange LEADING VOL. XXV—No. 20 S. A. YOUTH DROWNS IN YOSEMITE Dale Talbott, 26, Gets Beyond Depth in Steamer Lake. Dale Talbott, 26, of Santa Ana, was drowned yesterday in Steamer lake, Yosemite, eight miles from Camp Curry. He had gone in bathing with friends when he went in beyond his depth. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Talbott of Santa Ana. Mrs. Talbott left ten days ago for a visit with relatives at Sperry, Ia., near Burlington. The mother has been advised by telegraph and she will return to Santa Ana at once. The father has wired for the remains to be sent to Santa Ana. Young Talbott went to Yosemite a week ago with Wm. Gehb, also of Santa Ana. DIST. ATTY. PLANS TO QUIZ MRS. BURCH LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Investigators for the district attorney's office accept all advertising on the Understanding Act. Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. RAILWAY MEN ACT ON CUT TODAY CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 23. — A decision is expected to day by the executives of the "big four" railroad brothershoods as to the attitude of the unions upon wage reductions ordered by the railway labor board. The four organizations are in conference today at the offices of Warren Stone, grand chief of the engineers, and a definite announcement is expected before night. OILMAN INJURED 3RD TIME IN YEAR Orvil Stump, an employee of the Petroleum Midway Co., seems to hear a charmed life, or else is followed by a nemesis. He is in the Anaheim sanitarium today from an accident in the Placentia oil fields last night within the present year. The first accident was not serious, but the second in which he suffered a sprain-shoulder and broken arm kept him in the hospital a long time. This time his back was hurt and he suffered cuts about the head and other minor injuries. It is that they are not serious. BLUE BIRD CAFE IS Laine & Hardacre, who have just come to Anaheim Joaquin valley announced today they had purchased the popular Anaheim eating place launched and operated by M. by and H. T. Hathaway. The new proprietors will install a modern soda fountain and cigar stand in the front and other attractive furnishings throughout the dining room which will be expanded to the full length of the present building. STEAMSHIP PENANG, Straits S. 23.—Thirty-four were British steamship P near the coast of Sluteen persons were a DIST. ATTY. PLANS TO QUIZ MRS. BURCH LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Investigators for the district attorney's office will question Mrs. Clara Quayle Burch, daughter of Bishop William A. Quayle and wife of Arthur C. Burch, facing trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, it was officially announced today. Mrs. Burch, who soil for divorce is pending at Lawrence, Kan., will be asked to throw new light on the relationship of her husband and Mrs. Madulyane Obenchain, indicted with him for the Kennedy slaying. Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes stated that an investigation of the marital difficulties between Burch and his wife may disclose a "new lead" in the affairs of Burch and Mrs. Obenchain. While Mrs. Obenchain was not mentored in Mrs. Burch's divorce suit, the investigation will proceed on the theory that Mrs. Obenchain was the woman in the case. Mrs. Burch is now in seclusion at the home of her distinguished father at Ludington, Mich., where she probably will be seen by the district attorney's investigators, now working out of Chicago in the case. Concident with the announcement that Mrs. Burch will be questioned, Keyes disclosed for the first time officially that it is the theory of the prosecution that Burch was "wildly in love" with Mrs. Obenchain and that the slaying resulted from Ken's refusal to marry her. LE CLASS MEETING THURSDAY The Loyal Women's class will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adam Bell, on Moirsoe. Plans for the candy and popcorn sale will be discussed. All members are asked to attend. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anhelm Hunting Alleys. Seattle—0 0 0 0 Vernon—0 1 1 2 American League New York 6-7-1; Cleveland 1-5-3. New York: Quinn and Schang; Cleveland: Caldwell, Mais, Merton and O'Nel. Boston—100 36 St. Louis—000 01 Boston: Bush and Ruel. St. Louis: Davis, Van Gilden and Severoid. Philadelphia 6-11-2; Chicago 2-13-2 (10 mings). Philadelphia: Moore and Perkins; Chicago: Faber and Schalk. Washington 3-8-4; Detroit 12- BLUE BIRD CAFE IS Laine & Hardacre, who have just come to Anaheim Joquin valley announced today they had purchased the popular Anaheim eating place launched by and H. T. Hathaway. The new proprietors will install a modern soda fountain and cigar stand in the front and other attractive furnishings throut the dining room which will be expanded to the full length of the present building. A new kitchen will be erected at the rear. OILMAN BADLY SCARE George Stuelling of Placentia was painfully scaled employed in the Placentia oilfields. He was rushed to the Fullerton hospital where he was given surgical attention. Attho his wounds were at first that to be serious this developed not to be the case. He was able to be up today and will probably return to work tomorrow, it was stated at the hospital. WIFE OF MYSTERY MAN COMES TODAY Mrs. W. H. Harbough, San Jose, was expected to arrive by motor at Santa Ana this evening to take charge of her husband, asphasia victim who was picked up Friday by a state parole officer near Oceanside and hauled into Santa Ana. Mrs. Harbough wired Orange-co officials that she would drive around by Long Beach and pick up E. Stevens, garageman, who was instrumental in identifying her husband. LEGION CONVENTION DOWN TO WORK CAMP CURRY, YOSEMITE, Aug. 23.—Two thousand California members of the American Legion prepared to settle down to the real business of their third annual convention today. The opening session was featured by rounds of cheers for Senator Hiram Johnson, who voted in favor of the national bonus measure, which met defeat in congress. When Senator Samuel M. Shortridge's name was mentioned in the same correction, there was an outburst of "Boos," apparently participated in by the majority of the delegates. Governor Stephens welcomed the delegates and a summary of the Legion's Americanization work was given by Charles H. Kendrick of San Francisco. THIEVES GET BIG HARBOR JEWEL HAUL NURSE'S AU MEXICAN S. Casares, Mcdistrict, was mute after being treated by an automobile Ruby Brooks, 52 Santa Ana school Casares was rife the time of the accident says that he turned off her machine wail. American League New York 6-7-1; Cleveland 1-5-3. New York: Quinn and Schang; Cleveland: Caldwell, Mals, Merton and O'Net. Boston—100 36 St. Louis—000 01 Boston: Bush and Ruel. St. Louis: Davis, Van Gilden and Severold. Philadelphia 6-11-2; Chicago 2-13-2. (10 innings). Philadelphia: Moore and Perkins; Chicago: Faber and Schalk. Washington 5-8-4; Detroit 12-16-1. Washington: Zackary, Cortney and Gharrity; Detroit: Oldham and Basler. National League St. Louis 10-15-1; New York 7-13-1. St. Louis: Halnes, Shardell and Clomens; New York: Barnes and Smith, Snyder. Cincinnati 7-11-3; Brooklyn 2-8-2 (10 innings). Cincinnati Donahue & Hargraves. Brooklyn: Mitchell and Miller. Chicago 0-6-0; Philadelphia 1-7-0. Chicago: Freman and O'Farrell. Philadelphia: Meadows and Henline. Littsburg 3-13-0; Boston 4-10-0. Pittsburgh: Glazner, Carlson and Schnmidt. Boston: Watson and O'Neill. FRUIT SALES TODAY Pittsburg: lower oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.15 to $5.60, lemons $1.90 to $2.60. New York: lower valencias, steady lemons; oranges $5.30 to $6.60, lemons $2.20 to $4.65. Boston: better oranges, easier lemons; oranges $3.20 to $5.45, lemons $1.15 to $2.10. Philadelphia: slower and higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $3.10 to $5.65, lemons $1.95 to $3.30. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 77° at 2 p.m., and the minimum was 60 at 2a.m., it was announced at the Anaheim power house. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to E THIEVES GET BIG HARBOR JEWEL HAUL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23—Jewelry of all descriptions, valued at from $30,000 to $60,000, and an automobile were stolen today by daring thieves from in front of a jewelry store at 616 Beacon-st, San Pedro, less than 200 feet from the harbor police station. The valuables were stolen from Richard H. Nelson, traveling salesman for a large San Francisco jewelery firm. U.S. FIRM ON PEACE PARLEY PUBLICITY WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—"No one representing the President of the United States will go to the disarmament conference not in favor of the largest measure of publicity compatible with getting business done. Senator Lodge told the senate today. Lodge has already been named as one of the American delegates to the conference and is therefore in touch with the plans of the President. TWO NABBED IN BAD CHECK CASE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23—W. L. Barnard and W. L. Wilson, oil stock brokers, were scheduled to be arraigned before Superior Judge Reeve probably today on a grand jury indictment charging them with conspiracy to obtain $3000 from Charles F. Towle under false pretenses and in violation of the state corporation securities act. In the meantime county officials continued today their investigation into the activities of other oil companies. Barnard and Wilson were arrested last week. NURSE'S AUX MEXICAN S. Casares, Med district, was mute after being treated juries sustained by an automobile Ruby Brooks, 52 Santa Ana school Casares was rite the time of the ad says that he turn of her machine wail. She took Casa a physician. DELEGATE MANY BEES LOS ANGELES spots of Southern ed today by the geles to attend of the Ancient O Local members have arranged n districts planning mentions in honor gates. EDICT GIVEN WASHINGTON U.S. has dispala ama announcing ment will look any resumption tween Panama disputed territory Panama to cee territory which country under was announced ment today. J.P.NEFDS I Mr. and Mrs parents of a 7 Monday, Aug. James Arden is very proud and is telling lally that her too Of course saying a word Summer Auto Exhibit in Anaheim From Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, August 23, 1921 Modesto Man Finds Big Change Made in City "Wonderful, the growth of Anaheim is wonderful." was the repeated declaration today of Sol P. Elias, prominent Modesto merchant who dropped in for his first visit since leaving here in 1876. With difficulty he located the place now covered by modern business blocks, where the D. & G. D. Plato general merchandise store used to stand. D. Plato was his grandfather and G. D. his uncle. With the assistance of Oscar Reuner, he located it in the vicinity of the Golden State National bank. He found the old Planters hotel had also gone to make way for modern business buildings. The Hotel Valencia stands on the site of an old frame hotel. "I was only eight years old when we moved from Anaheim," says Mr. Elias, "I remember there was a vineyard right near our store and I used to swipe grapes." He enjoyed a conversation with Richard Melrose, who was well acquainted with his uncle. FREAK RAIN SETTLES DUST 13 of An Inch Water in Old-Style Back East Summer Shower. It rains every month in the year in Anaheim—this year. The district was treated today to an old-time back east summer shower, which came up without ostentation and fell down as easily as you please, washing the dust from the orange trees and settling the dirt streets and roads. That it was really worthwhile was evidenced by Max Nebelung's rain gauge which read .13 of an inch. The rain came from the northwest as the precipitation was noted in West Anaheim for sometime before it fell in Anaheim. Later it moved along the highway to Santa Ana. It is not believed the rain was sufficient to do any damage to beans or hay. Should it continue to any considerable extent beet fields might become so soft that it would be imminent. Expect Big Cities For Autos From present indications the first Mid-Summer Exhibit of the Trades Assn., is assured, and accoaches in charge of the affair one of them has visited here for some time will latest models of the various makes of the program of entertainment ther for the occasion. At a luncheon held yesterday reports from the various committees were heard, and final arrangements for carrying on the exhibit have been completed. Practically every car handled in this county will be represented, the various dealers already having reserved space for their displays. Many of the dealers will exhibit all models of the lines handled by them, from light delivery truck to the latest designs in closed cars. Decorations for the light-poles on Center street have been obtained and the work of putting them up will be given Thursday. Streamers of various hued lights will illuminate the street in the evening. "We'LL BEAT FUN" We will have a team that can beat Harold Youngman of Andover high school. The declaration was made with the factness Youngman would use in skating supper. There was no apparent alarm over just how such an announcement might affect football authorities at Fullerton which has long considered CAFE IS SOLD just come to Anaheim from the San ney had purchased the Blue Bird cafe, cheduled and operated by Mrs. M. E. Can. STEAMSHIP SINKS PENANG, Straits Settlements Aug. 23.—Thirty-four were lost when the British steamship Perlis was sunk near the coast of Slam today. Fourteen persons were saved. The vessel was a small passenger carrier, hailing from this port. DOLY SCALDED DRAW TONIGHT FOR ELIMINATION EVENT The first local bowling in preparation for the Los Angeles elimination tournament will occur tonight. There are 18 entries and there will be a drawing tonight for partners. The two high men will represent Anaheim at Los Angeles. Tomorrow night on the local alleys the So. Cal. Mixed Doubles tourney will be rolled. There will be 20 teams, including the best women bowlers of the Southland. TODAY'S PROGRAM IN U. S. CONGRESS Following is today's program in American congress, as reported by the United Press: The House Considers report on anti-beer bill. The Senate Continues debate on deficiency bill carrying $48 500,000 for the shipping board and $200,000 for the disarmament conference expenses. Finance committee continues its hearings on the tariff bill. Military affairs committee considers charges against Maj. Robert G. Peck, nominated to be lieutenant colonel. NURSE'S AUTO HITS MEXICAN BICYCLIST S. Casares, Mexican of the Delhi district, was much improved today after being treated for internal injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Ruby Brooks, 526 So. Sycamore-st, Santa Ana school nurse. Casares was riding his bicycle at the time of the accident. Mrs. Brooks says that he turned directly in front of her machine without giving a signal. RATE REDUCTION ON PETROLEUM CRUDE A reduction in rates ranging from 80 cents to $2.80 a ton has been authorized by the railroad commission on petroleum crude oil from oil-producing points — Huntington Beach and La Bolsa to Los Alamitos, Dyer, Anaheim and New Delhi; also from Fillmore, Santa Paula, Newhall, Whittler, Los Angeles and Saugus and points south thereof, to and including Colton. GIANT AIRSHIP IN FINAL TRIP WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. — The navy dirigible ZR-2 will not start on her trans-Atlantic air flight to the U.S. for at least 10 days after her final trial trip is completed, it was announced here today. LONDON, Aug. 23. — The giant dirigible ZR-2, which has been purchased from England by the U.S. navy department and which is scheduled to leave for the U.S. on Thursday began a trial flight today with an English crew on board. She left her hangar at Howden at 7:10 o'clock. The ZR-2 carried 50 persons. In addition to the English crew there were 21 American air sailors who will take the big ship home. SITUATION TENSE AFTER OUTBREAKS BELFAST, Aug. 23.—A tense situation prevails at Belfast this afternoon following two outbreaks of fighting between unionists and Sinn Feiners. Following an early morning burst of rioting disorders again broke out when a unionist mob armed with rifles and revolvers made an organized attack against a party of Sinn Feiners who were on their way home. The plan for the assault was carefully laid, the attackers being summoned by the blowing of whistles. GOODLY SUM "We'll beat Furious Youngman" can beat Harold Youngman of Andalusia high school. The declaration was made with no factness Youngman would use in sliding hupper. There was no apparent alarm over just how such an announcement might affect football authorities at Fullerton, which has long considered any football team it puts in the field must be of championship material. Youngman merely gave it as his opinion based on talent; he has already lined up and that in prospect from the matriculation of the largest number of students which has ever attended Anaheim high. Youngman is not so certain of the results attending the annual clash. FUMIGATOR SERIES R. E. Coffman, fumigator, was on the ing for the thief who took a 43-foot ing on a Samuel Kraemer grove at Place. The theft occurred at 9 p.m., As the croww was spreading 60 tents it was possible for the robbery to be made without detection in the larkness. Coffman was checking up today to determine whether it was a tent he bought last year at $109.50 or a recent purchase at $84. Coffman is offering a liberal reward for information leading to conviction of the thief. SHRINERS' CLUB TO BE FORMED TONIGHT The organization of the Orange-co Shriners' club will be effected tonight at a meeting in the Opera house at Santa Ana. Under the direction of City Marahal Sam Jernigan, of Santa Ana, more than 100 Shriners of the county have signed petitions urging the formation of such an association. HAMON MARRIAGE CAUSES SURPRISE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—With the departure of Clara Smith Haman, who confessed she killed Jake L. Hamon, Oklahoma oil magnate and nationally known politician, and who was later acquitted on a charge of murder, and John W. Gorman, motion picture director, today on their honeymoon, following the secret marriage which was communated yesterday a decided sensation was created in the motion picture NURSE'S AUTO HITS MEXICAN BICYCLIST S. Casares, Mexican of the Delhi district, was much improved today after being treated for internal injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Ruby Brooks, 526 So. Sycamore-st., Santa Ana school nurse. Casares was riding his bicycle at the time of the accident. Mrs. Brooks says that he turned directly in front of her machine without giving a signal. She took Casares to the office of a physician. DELEGATES VISIT MANY BEAUTY SPOTS LOS ANGELES. Aug. 23. — Beauty spots of Southern California were visited today by the delegates in Los Angeles to attend the state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Local members of the organization have arranged numerous trips through districts planning many entertainments in honor of the visiting delegates. EDICT-GIVEN IN PANAMA ROW WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. — The U.S. has dispatched a note to Panama announcing that this government will look with disfavor upon any resumption of hostilities between Panama and Costa Rica over disputed territory and calling upon Panama to cede to Costa Rica the territory which was awarded that country under the White award, it was announced at the state department today. J. P. NEEDS LARGER HAT TODAY Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastian are parents of a 7-1-4 pound son, born Monday, Aug. 22. He has been named James Arden. Little Miss Sebastian is very proud of her little brother, and is telling her friends confidently that her father is proud of him, too. Of course Mr. Sebastian is not saying a word about "my son". GOODLY SUM FOR PEACE MEET LONDON, Aug. 23. — Despite the refusal of the U.S. to consent to a preliminary far east conference, the diplomatic correspondent of the Daily Telegraph hinted today that conversations are under way between some of the interested powers upon questions which will come up at Washington in November. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. — The senate this afternoon passed a deficiency appropriation bill for $48,500,000 for the shipping board and $200,000 for the expenses of the coming disarmament conference. The vote was 50 to 16. The bill now goes to conference. WOMEN RAP MEASURE TO BAN SMOKING CHICAGO, Aug. 23. — Chicago women would like to see any old man take their smokes away from them! They are up in arms over the proposed national legislation prohibiting smoking "by female persons." Not that they care so much about their violet-scented cigarettes not at all. It's the principle of the thing. WALNUT DIRECTORS WILL MEET TONIGHT A meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn. will be held tonight to discuss and if possible decide on the price, George M. Ross stated yesterday. HAMON MARRIAGE CAUSES SURPRISE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23. — With the departure of Clara Smith Hamon who confessed she killed Jake L. Hamon, Oklahoma oil magnate and nationally known politician, and who was later acquitted on a charge of murder, and John W. Gorman, motion picture director today on their honeymoon, following the secret marriage which was congenuated yesterday a decided bennature was created in the motion picture studios of the city as well as among the church and reform element of Los Angeles. WESTERN MAN WILL AID IN OIL DISPUTE NEW YORK, Aug. 23. — Plans were furthered today for the visit of American oil officials to Mexico in an effort to settle petroleum questions amicably. Word was received from the state department that the American government would be gratified if the question of the recently imposed tax on oil could be settled by the two parties to the controversy. The committee includes E. L. Doheny of Los Angeles, president of the Mexican Petroleum Co., and others. BROWN" SAILORS START SHIP RIOT NEW YORK, Aug. 23. — It started as a joke and nearly ended as a tragedy. One bottle of lodine, plus the difference between the American and British sense of humor, led to an S.O.S call to the marines and spectacular dash to check a mutiny on the high seas. This was the story told when the Panama railroad liner Alliance docked here today. Armed guards paced the decks, four members of the crew Core in irons, and visitors were barred from the pier, all because an English sailor objected to a practice joke/of the approved American style. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results Anaheim Friday, August 26th in Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR Big Crowd for Auto Exhibit Indications the success of Anaheim's Exhibit of the Orange County Auto Assured, and according to the commitment the affair one of the largest crowds that for some time will be on hand to see the various makes of cars and to enjoy entertainment that has been arranged Final plans for the street dance and music have been made, the Auto Trades band furnishing the harmony. Altho the pomp and tinselled glare, which is usually supplied as the drawing card for an automobile show is absent during this event, local dealers are of the opinion that the coming exhibit will be more beneficial to those who really want to see automobiles as they are under average conditions. In fact, most dealers are of the opinion that the periodical exhibit will soon replace the larger affair altogether, the expense in preparing the exhibits being much lower, thereby enabling them to be put on oftener. BEAT FULLERTON!" The grand parade which starts the festivities will form at the high school on W. Center-st, taking the following line of march: East on Center to Lemon; north on Lemon three blocks, east to Los Angeles, south on Los Angeles to Center, east on Center three blocks, south onto Broadway, west on Broadway to Los Angeles, north on Los Angeles to Center, west on Center to Lemon. BEAT FULLERTON!" A team that can beat Fullerton this year," says Coach of Anaheim high school. It was made with the usual calmness and matter-of-fact use in sitting he'd guess he'd wash up for parent alarm over with Santa Ana high school. Youngman believes he has rounded up the biggest bunch of speed and beef that will represent an Orange-co school this year. From tackle to tackle, the Anaheim line will average around 175 pounds, good enough from the standpoint of weight for any college team. In view of the newness of Anaheim in football, Youngman has been assured that Anaheim fans will be more than satisfied if he can make good with his goal of beating Fullerton this fall. ATOR SEEKING THIEF An fumigator, was on the war path today. He was look-who took a 43-foot tent from one of his crews operat- Kraemer grove at Placentia. fumigator, was on the war path today. He was look-who took a 43-foot tent from one of his crews operat- Kraemer grove at Placentia. SANTA ANA FIXES TAX LEVY AT $1.65 Santa Ana city council last night fixed the tax rate at $1.60 compared with $1.65 last year. The reduction of five cents is possible thru retirement of bond issues. The full legal levy of $1 on the four current funds is maintained—general fund 55c, street 25c, sewer 5c and fire 15c. The council agreed to employ a second motorcycle officer on request of City Marshal Jernigan who stated the single officer was unable to prevent flagrant violation of the law. J. D. Jayne, of Buena Park, who has been acting as Santa Ana patrolman for a month, was named the second motorcycle officer. 2ND DRUG ADDICT MAKES HIS ESCAPE There's no holding Will Clark, vargant who was sent to the county hospital from the jail recently to be treated for the "dope" habit. Clark, in company with R. H. Lyhne, another drug addict, made a break for freedom Saturday morning. Lyhne made it good, but Clark was captured by a hospital attendant and taken back. Several hours later, he tried it again, and this time stayed away in spite of a thorough search by officers from the sheriff's office. Both Lyhne and Clark were arrested by Santa Ana officers last week. Lyhne, charged with passing a felit- and promises to be distinctly interesting in every detail. The grand parade which starts the festivities will form at the high school on W. Center-st, taking the following line of march: East on Center to Lemon; north on Lemon three blocks, east to Los Angeles, south on Los Angeles to Center, east on Center three blocks, south onto Broadway, west on Broadway to Los Angeles, north on Los Angeles to Center, west on Center to Lemon, south on Lemon to Broadway to park, W. Broadway. Immediately following the parade a picnic and program will be held at Columbia park on W. Broadway. The address of welcome will be delivered by Judge J. S. Howard in behalf of Anaheim, and Judge Thomas of Santa Ana, formerly of the appellate bench of California. A favored speaker of Orange County will deliver the address of the day. J. B. (Daddy) Dale of the American Federation of Labor also will have a place on the program. Rev. Statom of Fullerton promises to be one of the interesting speakers on this program. A. J. Rohde of International Electrical Workers also will appear for remarks appropriate to the day. The sport items of the program are follows: 1- Contest of Drill Teams 2- Fat Men's Race 3- Lean Men's Race 4- Ladies' Race 5- Potato Race 6- Grackler Contest for Boys 10-15 7- Snack Race 8- Bargain Counter Contest 9- Ladies' Nail Driving contest 10-Men's Nail Setting contest 11-Men's Sawing contest 12-Ladies' Ball Throwing contest 13-Boys' Race—100 yds 12 to 20 14-Boys' Race—100 yds 8 to 12 15-Boys' Race—100 yds 1 to 8 16-Boys' Race—100 yds 12 to 2u 17-Girls' Race—100 yds 9 to 12 18-Girls' Race—100 feet 1 to 9 19-Tug of War between Central Labor Union and Building Trades Council of Orange County. The Judges of these events will be Justice of the Peace Cox of Santa Ana, Miss Maude Sayles of Brea and Attorney Marks of Fullerton. At 2 in the afternoon in the dancing pavilion at Columbia Park, accompanied by Heffner's orchestra, there will be dancing which will continue to six. Further dancing program is arranged to begin at 7 o'clock and continue on. During the dancing protechnics will be displayed over the grounds from aeroplanes at 9 o'clock. Passengers will be carried in the airplanes from the ground all day. A splendid array of bands will appear in the parade, of which a list will be given later on. In the park, there will be a sufficiently varied number of concessions to take care of the entertainment and creature comforts of the great assemblage which MARRIAGE SES SURPRISE US, Aug. 23.—With of Clara Smith Hapassed she killed Jake lahoma oil magnate known politician, and acquitted on a charge which was connuy a decided sensaly in the motion picthe city as well as arch and reform elegeles. MAN WILL OIL DISPUTE Aug. 23.—Plans were for the visit of Americs to Mexico in an etroleum questions amins received from the ent that the American should be gratified if the recently imposed tax settled by the two controveray. ace includes E. L. Dongeles, president of the rum Co., and others. SAILORS SHIP RIOT Aug. 23.—It started as early ended as a tragedy, iodine, plus the differthe American and Brithumor, led to an S. O. B. marines and spectacular a mutiny on the high THE TINN Dealer will possess on this page. Clark, in company with R. H. Lythne, another drug addict, made a break for freedom Saturday morning. Lythne made it good, but Clark was captured by a hospital attendant and taken back. Several hours later, he tried it again, and this time stayed away in spite of a thorough search by officers from the sheriff's office. Both Lythne and Clark were arrested by Santa Ana officers last week. Lythne, charged with passing a fictitious check, was held on a felony charge. Both admitted to the Santa Ana justice that they were strongly addicted to the use of narcotics, and requested that they be taken to the county hospital for treatment. Circulars descriptive of the pair have been sent out by the sheriff's office, and their re-capture is expected. JUDGE COX TO BE JUDGE OF SPORTS Justice of the Peace Cox has accepted an invitation from the Central Labor Union & Building Trades' council of Orange-co to be a guest of honor at the Labor day celebration and picnic to be held in Anaheim. Judge Cox has also agreed to act as judge of several contests which are to be held on the occasion. Prizes are to be awarded the winners. The invitation came from C. Conie, secretary of the Labor council, Anaheim. SUPERVISORS ON VACATION The regular weekly meeting of the board of supervisors was not held today, all members of the board being on their vacations. Next Tuesday the board will be in session for a few minutes only to attend to a technical detail. County Clerk J. W., Backs, who also acts as clerk of the board of supervisors, and Earl R. Abbey, clerk of Department No. 1 of the superior court, are on their vacations. There will be dancing which will continue to six. Further dancing program is arranged to begin at 7 o'clock and continue on. During the dancing protechnics will be displayed over the grounds from aeroplanes at 3 o'clock. Passengers will be carried in the airplanes from the ground all day. A splendid array of bands will appear in the parade, of which a list will be given later on. In the park there will be a sufficiently varied number of concessions to take care of the entertainment and creature comforts of the great assemblage which is expected to gather there. The committee expects to be able to make new and interesting announcements daily. A meeting of the general committee will be held at Labor Temple tonight at 8 o'clock to decide on other features and plans. SANTA ANA REFUSES OUTSIDE PUPILS That Santa Ana high school will refuse registration of freshmen and sophomore students who reside in the Tustin high school district and freshmen from the Garden Grove high school district, was stated by F. L. Andrews, secretary of Santa Ana bord of education. Because of their inability to send their children to Santa Ana high school, a number of families will move to Santa Ana. "Even with Tustin running two classes and Garden Grove one, Santa Ana high school will have an enrollment as large or larger than last year," said Andrews. PLEASED WITH NEW COLONEL Members of Co. F. Orange-co organization of National Guardmen are elated over the appointment of Major Walter P. Story as colonel o. the 160th National Guard regiment. Colonel Story was commissioned captain of infantry in the National Guard in February, 1920. During the world war he was a captain o-detached service with the intelligence bureau department of justice.