oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-16

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 40 C.OF C.BOARD HAS BUSY MEETING Name Executive and Finance Committees for Next Orange Show An unusually busy meeting of C. of C. directors was held this noon, with seven directors present. The meeting of the A. C. of C., at Huntington Beach next Wednesday evening at 7, was mentioned by Pres. Harry D. Riley as being of unusual importance and Messrs. Ahlborn, Benjamin, Berger and Riley volunteered to attend. Several matters affecting Anaheim are to be discussed at this meeting. All who wish to attend are requested to notify the secretary — telephone 605. In the matter of endorsing local contribution to the work of Los Angeles Orthopedic foundation and the exhibition of motion pictures here, depleting that work, the board decided that so much publicity Albert Pape, Jr., Here After 10-Year Wait Ten years ago when the doctor came out with a broad smile, 'Al' Pape asked: Well, doctor, is it Albert?' "No, it's Albert," responded the physician. This morning, when the well-known Anaheim man made the same inquiry, he was answered in the affirmative. That's why he's walking on air today. Albert, Jr., arrived at 9:15 a.m. Mother and infant are doing fine. Albert, Jr., is the first son born to the present Pape generation. LUMBER FOR 5-RM. HOUSE IS CUT $200 Reductions in lumber quotations just announced by the manufacturers and effective at the present time have increased the reductions since the first of year to a total effecting a saving of around $200 on the average five-room house, as compared with prices of January 1, according to estimates made today by Charles H. Chapman, of the Chapman Lumber Company. New quotations have been in effect not become generally known until today that the reductions had been made. The reduction on common pine is $4 per 1000 feet. The decline on No. 1 common pine since January 1 is $12 per 1,000, with the base price now $38 per 1000 feet. No. 1 flooring has declined $12 per 1000 since the first of the year and is now quoted locally at $85.50. Several matters affecting Anaheim are to be discussed at this meeting. All who wish to attend are requested to notify the secretary — telephone 605. In the matter of endorsing local contribution to the work of Los Angeles Orthopedic foundation and the exhibition of motion pictures here, depleting that work, the board decided that as this subject was quite thoroughly threshed out by the chamber and press quite recently, it is believed unnecessary that the people of Orange-co give funds for the care of such cases, in a private institution at Los Angeles, since supervisors of Orange-co have set aside an ample fund for the care of the children of this county, who used such help, in local institutions where medical and surgical attention is also furnished without any charge. The transportation committee recommended the adoption of a resolution, calling upon local merchants to give the railroads as much of their local freight business as is possible, instead of patronizing almost exclusively the truck routes, the result of which is showing disastrously in bad road conditions and in such a diminution of railway revenue receipts that the railroads are unable to offer proper service to shippers and consigneees. This matter was ordered to be brot before the A. C. of C. meeting next week. For some time the board has considered the installation of a large electric sign with the word "Anaheim," prominently displayed in some conspicuous place in the center of the city. It was suggested that the top of the water tank in the corporation yard would be a desirable place for such publicity; the publicity committee was required to consider the matter, obtain the consent of the city for such installation, and report approximate cost of this improvement. Certain infractions of local health ordinances were brot before the board by Chairman Vic La Mont of the civic improvements committee and referred to City Health Officer Dr. J. W Truxaw. The following committees were announced as the report of the committee on committees and on motion duly seconded and carried the board approved the same and asked the secretary to notify the members: Finance committee, California Valencia Orange Show, 1922, Messrs. Tom Wilkinson, Herman Stern, Chas Boege, Adolph Thomas, A. B. McCord, Fritz Yungbluth, Alvin Nowotny, C. M. Hollinghead and Bill Goodrum, they choose a chairman. Executive committee California 1922 Valencia Orange Show, (the Messrs. Ahborn Benjamin, Berger and Riley volunteered to attend. Several matters affecting Anaheim are to be discussed at this meeting. All who wish to attend are requested to notify the secretary — telephone 605. In the matter of endorsing local contribution to the work of Los Angeles Orthopedic foundation and the exhibition of motion pictures here, depleting that work, the board decided that as this subject was quite thoroughly threshed out by the chamber and press quite recently, it is believed unnecessary that the people of Orange-co give funds for the care of such cases, in a private institution at Los Angeles, since supervisors of Orange-co have set aside an ample fund for the care of the children of this county, who used such help, in local institutions where medical and surgical attention is also furnished without any charge. The transportation committee recommended the adoption of a resolution, calling upon local merchants to give the railroads as much of their local freight business as is possible, instead of patronizing almost exclusively the truck routes, the result of which is showing disastrously in bad road conditions and in such a diminuation of railway revenue receipts that the railroads are unable to offer proper service to shippers and consigneees. This matter was ordered to be brot before the A. C. of C. meeting next week. For some time the board has considered the installation of a large electric sign with the word "Anaheim," prominently displayed in some conspicuous place in the center of the city. It was suggested that the top of the water tank in the corporation yard would be a desirable place for such publicity; the publicity committee was required to consider the matter, obtain the consent of the city for such installation, and report approximate cost of this improvement. Certain infractions of local health ordinances were brot before the board by Chairman Vic La Mont of the civic improvements committee and referred to City Health Officer Dr. J. W Truxaw. The following committees were announced as the report of the committee on committees and on motion duly seconded and carried the board approved the same and asked the secretary to notify the members: Finance committee, California Valencia Orange Show, 1922, Messrs. Tom Wilkinson, Herman Stern, Chas Boege, Adolph Thomas, A. B. McCord, Fritz Yungbluth, Alvin Nowotny, C. M. Hollinghead and Bill Goodrum, they choose a chairman. Executive committee California 1922 Valencia Orange Show, (the Messrs. Ahborn Benjamin, Berger and Riley volunteered to attend. Several matters affecting Anaheim are to be discussed at this meeting. All who wish to attend are requested to notify the secretary — telephone 605. In the matter of endorsing local contribution to the work of Los Angeles Orthopedic foundation and the exhibition of motion pictures here, depleting that work, the board decided that as this subject was quite thoroughly threshed out by the chamber and press quite recently, it is believed unnecessary that the people of Orange-co give funds for the care of such cases, in a private institution at Los Angeles, since supervisors of Orange-co have set aside an ample fund for the care of the children of this county, who used such help, in local institutions where medical and surgical attention is also furnished without any charge. The transportation committee recommended the adoption of a resolution, calling upon local merchants to give the railroads as much of their local freight business as is possible, instead of patronizing almost exclusively the truck routes, the result of which is showing disastrously in bad road conditions and in such a diminuation of railway revenue receipts that the railroads are unable to offer proper service to shippers and consigneees. This matter was ordered to be brot before the A. C. of C. meeting next week. For some time the board has considered the installation of a large electric sign with the word "Anaheim," prominently displayed in some conspicuous place in the center of the city. It was suggested that the top of the water tank in the corporation yard would be a desirable place for such publicity; the publicity committee was required to consider the matter, obtain the consent of the city for such installation, and report approximate cost of this improvement. Certain infractions of local health ordinances were brot before the board by Chairman Vic La Mont of the civic improvements committee and referred to City Health Officer Dr. J. W Truxaw. The following committees were announced as the report of the committee on committees and on motion duly seconded and carried the board approved the same and asked the secretary to notify the members: Finance committee, California Valencia Orange Show, 1922, Messrs. Tom Wilkinson, Herman Stern, Chas Boege, Adolph Thomas, A. B. McCord, Fritz Yungbluth, Alvin Nowotny, C. M. Hollinghead and Bill Goodrum, they choose a chairman. Executive committee California 1922 Valencia Orange Show,(the Messrs. Ahborn Benjamin, Berger and Riley volunteered to attend. Several matters affecting Anaheim are to be discussed at this meeting. All who wish to attend are requested to notify the secretary — telephone 605. In the matter of endorsing local contribution to the work of Los Angeles Orthopedic foundation and the exhibition of motion pictures here, depleting that work, the board decided that as this subject was quite thoroughly threshed out by the chamber and press quite recently, it is believed unnecessary that the people of Orange-co give funds for the care of such cases, in a private institution at Los Angeles, since supervisors of Orange-co have set aside an ample fund for the care of the children of this county, who used such help, in local institutions where medical and surgical attention is also furnished without any charge. The transportation committee recommended the adoption of a resolution, calling upon local merchants to give the railroads as much of their local freight business as is possible, instead of patronizing almost exclusively the truck routes, the result of which is showing disastrously in bad road conditions and in such a diminuation of railway revenue receipts that the railroads are unable to offer proper service to shippers and consigneees. This matter was ordered to be brot before the A. C. of C. meeting next week. For some time the board has considered the installation of a large electric sign with the word "Anaheim," prominently displayed in some conspicuous place in the center of the city. It was suggested that the top of the water tank in the corporation yard would be a desirable place for such publicity; The publicity committee was required to consider the matter, obtain the consent of the city for such installation, and report approximate cost of this improvement. Certain infractions of local health ordinances were brot before the board by Chairman Vic La Mont of the civic improvements committee and referred to City Health Officer Dr. J. W Truxaw. The following committees were announced as the report of the committee on committees and on motion duly seconded and carriedthe board approvedthe same and askedthe secretarytonotifythemembers:Financecommittee,CaliforniaValenciaOrangeShow,(1922,Messrs.TomWilkinson,HermanStern,CchasBoegeAdolphThomas,A.B.McCord,FritzYungbluth,AlnNowotny,C.M.HollingheadandBillGoodrum,thechooseachairman. Executive committee California 1922 Valencia Orange Show,(the Messrs.Ahborn Benjamin,Berger and Riley volunteered to attend. Several matters affecting Anaheim are to be discussed at this meeting. All who wish to attend are requested to notifythe secretary — telephone 605. In the matter of endorsing local contribution to the work of Los Angeles Orthopedic foundation andthe exhibitionofmotionpicturesheredeepleasingthatworkbecomesuntiltodaythatthereductionshadbeenmadewithinthelastfewdays.Theincreaseissaidtobetheresultofscarcityofcedarlogs. It isthegeneralfeedofmanufacturersandwholesalersthatthelowestpossiblelevelhasbeenreachedsofaraspricesareconcerned."declaredChapman today. "Notmorethanone-halfthemillsinthenorthwestareoperatingatthistime,theyhavingbeencloseddownbecausetheplants cannotbeoperatedataprofitsatpresentselling-prices.withproductioncostsastheyare.Thewagereductionshavenotbeeninproportiontothepricedecline." "Themillisoperatingarethosethathavebondobligationstheymustmeetandmustoperatetocontheinterestchargesonthese.Iamoftheopinionthatthemarketwillbewirmandthatnofurtherreductionsmaybeanticipated." "Marketchangesofthefuturewillbeupward insteadofdownward.inmyopinion,andinsomeinstancespricesalreadyhavetakenajumpupward.Onwhatisknowntothetradeascuttingorders,pricesadvanced$per1000withinthelastfewdaysThismeansthecuttingupoflargetreesonspecialorderforheavymaterial." AMERICAN TELLS ARMENIA'S PLIGHT NEW YORK.Sept.16.-A landofdisease,hungerand death，whosepeoplehaveenduredso muchthatitseemsasiftheymustbe dumbtofurther suffering.SuchisthedescriptionofArmeniaandadjacentregionsinTranscaucasia broughtbackbyagroupofAmericanswhoreturnedfromservicewiththeNearEastrelief. "Conditionscan'tbecurseworse,"oneof them declared,"Thousandsaredyingthe slow deathofstarvation，while diseaseismercifullyhastingtheendforcountlessothers。Theyarerapidlybecomingapeoplewithouthopewaitingforanendthatcancome tooquickly." FORD HITS DELIVERY CAR Gerald G.YoungofFullertoninA FordroadstercollidedwithaWhiteLilyBakerydeliverycar yesterdayfrontofthehackery.The She wonforcupawardedthetion. MissAmack'swhowouldopenpracticalclinicalschooltolocateyouthainlivinga coupleofyeardaughterofMrs.AmackShewishedahomewould享aonsomeofthebestworld,andmuscledonastheotherturnshe camethentoDenverwouldwitethenyouwouldwithfriendswithmuseum,andoest.FromDenverSanFranciscowould享a younggirlinJail.ShestatesthatgetbacktoAnthoughshehascountry,shehaswillcomparewithAnaheim. DARING BUS SERVI COLUMBUS.it's toughtoshiplittlehoneybee.Donnellieexecutionallegal court.writetloveyupupthepropertyhot againstwhatis37924hadbeenWhenDonnelleywasupagainst-oflustyhealththefallcushion." announced, as the report of the committee on committees and on motion duly seconded and carried the board approved the same and asked the secretary to notify the members: Finance committee, California Valencia Orange Show, 1922, Messrs. Tom Wilkinson, Herman Stern, Chas. Boerge, Adolph Thomas, A. B. McCord, Fritz Yungbluth, Alvin Nowotny, C. M. Hollingshead and Bill Goodrum, they to choose a chairman. Executive committee California 1922 Valencia Orange Show, (the chairman to be appointed by members) A. W. Reeves, Herman Stern, Vic La Mont, C. E. Rundstrom, H. E. W. Barnes, E. B. Camp, G. M. Simpson, Del Hamilton, Wm. D. Crafton and R. C. Berger. Report of Auditor V. D. Loly, as of Aug. 1, was read, certifying to the correctness of the accounts from Jan. 1 to that date. This report showed cash on hand and assets available, without consideration of uncollected dues and service accounts, $4,089.06. F. K. Gresswell was appointed chairman of the 1922 Orange-co. fair committee with power to fill out the personnel of this committee and a fund of $150 was voted for expenses in connection with this publicity enterprise. PASSENGER MISSING, GIFTS GO TO WIDOWS NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Two thousand cigarettes, six boxes of candy four of cigars, and a $50 horseshoe were among the gifts sent to a Holland-American liner the other day, all marked for "Mr. Houston." But he wasn't aboard the ship. Nor was his booked. So according to the comma, the wilds and orphaned Dutch scanners will have all his gifts turned over to them. Hazers Must Pay Victim's Doctor Bills POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Sept. 16.—"You must pay all the costs of the court and the doctor bills of the two injured boys." That was the gist of a severe lecture by Judge Ing to 30 school students who hazed and hurt Alex Clements, 15, and Victor Howard, 14, freshmen. FORD HITS DELIVERY CAR Gerald G. Young of Fullerton in a Ford roadster collided with a White Lily Bakery delivery car yesterday in front of the bakery. The Ford was considerably damaged, the rear bumper being torn off. No one was injured. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from doard at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 200 020 0 Vernon 310 000 0 Los Angeles—Aldridge and Stanage. Vernon—McGraw and Murphy. Portland 6-13-0. Seattle 3-8-2. Portland—Coleman and Fisher. Seattle—Jacobs and Tobin. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 10-14-2. New York 3-7-2. St. Louis—Shoeker and Severid. New York—Shawkey, Quinn, Rogers and Schang. Detroit 7-12-2. Philadelphia 3-8-3. Detroit—Ehmke and Bassler. Philadelphia—Moore and Myatt. Chicago 4-12-4. Boston 10-11-1. Chicago—Wilkinson, Hodge and Schalk. Boston—Bush and Walters. Cleveland 2-6-1. Washington 2-4-1. Cleveland—Uhle and O'Neil. Washington—Erickson, Miller and Picnick. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5-12-0. Pittsburgh 0-2-0. New York—Coney and Snyder. Pittsburgh-Hamilton, Glazner and Schmidt. Chicago-Brooklyn postponed on account of rain. Philadelphia 000 200 0 St. Louis 000 100 0 Philadelphia Shecashan and Peters. St. Louis—Walker and Clemons. Boston 100 000 0 Cincinnati 201 020 0 Boston Oeschger, McQuillan and Gibson. Cincinnati-Donohue and Wingo. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 72 at 1:45 p.m. Minimum 48 at 5 a.m. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, September 16, 1921 DR. AMACK IS AWARDED BIG CUP Anaheim Chiropractic Given Great Welcome at Convention Attended by 8200 Dr. Sue Amack was home today from the 16th annual lycum of the Palmer School of Chiropractic at Davenport, Ia., which was attended by 8200 chiropractors and chiropractic students from every state in the union and from New Zealand and other foreign countries. She won for Orange-co, the loving cup awarded the California delegation. Miss Amack's fame as the woman who would spend 90 days in jail for practicing chiropractry and preceded her, and was heralded in glaring headlines accompanying her picture in the Davenport newspapers. She was accorded a great welcome by her friends in the city in which she had received her chiropractic education, and was pointed out in the grand parade, and asked to speak at various events. Dresser Bakes Loaf of Bread 7 Feet Long Dresser's White Lily Bakery has baked a loaf of rye bread seven feet long and other dimensions in proportion. It is now on display in the bake-shop window. A contest will be conducted until Saturday of next week, Sept. 24, when four prizes will be awarded those guessing nearest the correct weight of the loaf. The first prize will be $5, second $3, third $2 and fourth is the loaf of bread. It is believed this is the largest loaf of bread ever baked in Anaheim. ESCAPES BAD BURNS WHEN GAS EXPLODES Mrs. John Kellenberger, of South Olive-st., is recovering today satisfactorily from what might have been a very serious accident. After lighting her gas range she opened the oven door to insert some apples for baking. This action resulted in a loud explosion that blew the lids off the gas range and forced the ashes from a wood stove next to it, all over the kitchen floor. Fortunately, she had sufficient presence of mind to close her eyes, which she believes saved her eye-sight. Her eye-lashes, eye-brows and part of her hair was badly singled while she suffered a painful burn on her wrist. Her daughter called a physician, who made a mask of oil for her face. She believes the explosion was due to a faulty burner. AGED M FROM P. E. Parsons, 70, Misses at Orange Th P E. Parsons, 70, 167 N. tally injured this morning with shaft at the Kogler Hardware had been employed for five years of the arm, hip, nose and poss. The elevator operates from the basement to the second floor. It is believed Parsons, who was on the first floor, intended to ascend to the second. Raising the gate he fell into the basement, a drop of 11 feet, where his unconscious form was found a little later. He was still unconscious late this afternoon and it was unable to ascertain just how the mishap occurred as no one saw him fall. CROWDS BATTA A GLIMPSE O She won for Orange-co, the loving cup awarded the California delegation. Miss Amack's fame as the woman who would spend 90 days in jail for practicing chiropractry and preceded her, and was heralded in glaring headlines accompanying her picture in the Davenport newspapers. She was accorded a great welcome by her friends in the city in which she had received her chiropractic education, and was pointed out in the grand parade, and asked to speak at various receptions. She spoke at a meeting of 400 sorority girls at the Black Hawk hotel in Davenport. She carried a lock daring the grand parade of chiropractors, and on being pointed out by the leader of the parade as one who had "stood the test even in jail where she was sent for chiropractrying" she was vociferously cheered by the multitudes. On her trip east, Miss Amack stopped at Kansas City to visit friends, and at Allerton, Iowa, where she visited her brother and father, and ate some of the best watermelons in the world, and muskmelons, too—if you don't believe it, ask her. She declared she wished every one in California might have a taste of these melons. From Allerton, she went to Davenport, where she was met by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Revel, formerly of Anaheim, who are attending the chiropractic school. The Revels expect to locate in Illinois later, for at least a couple of years. Mrs. Revell is the daughter of Mrs. C. H. Thayer, of Anaheim. They are keeping the loving cup which Miss Amack won, but expect to send it to her shortly. Following the Lyceum, Miss Amack went to Evanston, Ill., to visit a cousin, and while there went into Chicago, to "see the sights" along the lake shore, and at the museums and other places. On her return, she came back to Davenport, then to Denver where she stopped off with friends, visiting the Denver museum, and other points of interest. From Denver she returned via San Francisco where she took flowers to a young chiropractor who is in jail. She states that she is very glad to get back to Anaheim, and that although she has seen a lot of good country, she has seen nothing that will compare with Orange-co, and Anaheim. DARING BAILIFF SERVES WARRANT COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 16—"Oh, it's tough to sip the honey from the little honey bee," chirped "Big Bill" Donnelly, execution bailiff of the municipal court, when he received a writ to levy upon 100 hives of bees as the property of Leo H. Benninghof, against whom a judgement of $379.24 had been obtained. When Donnelly learned what he was up against—attaching 100 hives of lusty, healthful honeymakers in the folk garden—he laughed loudly. CONSTITUTION DAY TO BE OBSERVED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. — Toorrow is "Constitution Day," marking the 144th anniversary of the adoption of the U.S. constitution. In commemoration of this important event in the nation's history, it has been suggested that the preamble of the ocho-making document be memorized, that its principles may be more firmly impressed on the minds of the citizens. It reads: "We, the people of the U.S., in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the U.S. of America." U. S. AGENTS ON BIG DRY PROBE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. — Federal prohibition agents were moving on Los Angeles in force today as a direct outgrowth of the so-called "booze party" staged by Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle at San Francisco, at which Miss Virginia Rappe of this city was declared to have received injuries which resulted in her death. Ten special agents of the prohibition enforcement division were expected here today to aid E. Forrest Mitchell, state enforcement agent, in an investigation as to the source of the liquor drunk at the San Francisco party. TWO KILLED WHEN LIMITED DERAILS BELLEPLAINE, Ia., Sept. 16. — Two men were killed and two others were injured seriously today when the Los Angeles Limited, crack all-street train on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, was pratically derailed near here. Freman J. D. Johnston of Clinton, Ia., and an unidentified man, believed to have been a tramp who was beating his way, were killed. Engineer T. D. Lea of Clinton and a man believed to have been a pal of the unidentified man who was killed, were injured. HELD FOR SPEEeding AFTER SPEEeding A CROWDS BATTLE A GLIMPSE OF BULLET SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. — Roin in jail at least until next Thursday at degree murder in Police Judge Lazari District Attorney Brady today reported murder filed against Arbuckle by M. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. — The Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, real-life triple battle to dodge the first degree death of Virginia Rappe, the "best drearubcle is the most popularly unpopular screen star in San Francisco and curious spectators packed close in an effort to see the fat ex-comedian as he came to court from his cell in the jail. He was scheduled to make three personal appearances today: Before Justice O'Brien in police-court, on the murder charge. Before Judge Lazarus of the county court, seeking a dismissal of the murder complaint, in favor of the lesser charge of manslaughter. Before Judge Lauderback on the matter of final bail arrangements. When Arbuckle went into the court today it was for what might be termed a battle for his life. For on today's developments depended whether he would be placed on final trial charged with first degree murder—a capital crime—or manslaughter, as is favored by the findings of the coroner's inquiry. Arbuckle had been told by his attorneys that he was "certain to get out on ball" and would "be back in Los Angeles by Sunday night." DARING BAILIFF SERVES WARRANT COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 16.—Oh, it’s tough to sip the honey from the little honey bee,” chirped “Big Bill” Donnelly, execution baliff of the municipal court, when he received a writ to levy upon 100 hives of bees as the property of Leo H. Benninghof, against whom a judgement of $379.24 had been obtained. When Donnelly learned what he was up against—attaching 100 hives of lusty, healthful honeymakers in the full flush and warmth of their busiest season—the first hunted up a complete bee-leaving outfit. It was home made and cumbersome, but “Bill” thought it might protect some of the more tender parts of his anatomy from the peevish workers. A heavy helmet, a face shield of window screening and a toga of heavy cloth—the bailiff had to practice hours before he became letter perfect in donning and wearing it. Thus armed and equipped to serve his execution warrant. “I have met the bees and they are mine,” was the only report he was willing to make upon his return. LABOR BOARD EDICT MAY BE DEFIED CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Railroads of the nation plan to defy the United States rail labor board to put the “open shop” plan into effect, it was believed here today. The labor board has prepared a ruling, the United Press has been informed, which refuses the Pennsylvania railroad’s petition that it be allowed to treat with its $2,500 employees without meting federated shop craft officials. MANY PERISH AS BRIDGE COLLAPSES CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 16.—Twenty-four bodies were taken from Chester creek tonight after the 2nd st. bridge collapsed with 200 pcope. A boy had fallen off and drowned and 200 persons had gathered on the span to watch the work of dragging for the body. The strain at one place was too great. A dozen persons taken from the creek were revived at hospitals by pulmotors. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer HELD FOR SPEEDING AFTER COLLISION Deltrich Dorsten, of Orange, was arrested last night on a speeding charge after his motorcycle had collided with an auto driven by Edgar Edwards of Huntington Beach. The collision occurred in front of a garage on W. Commonwealth, Orange. Deltrich was driving east when the auto turned into the garage unexpectedly. Deadrick skidded 60 feet, in an effort to avoid the collision. RECOVERS FROM SPRAIN Otto Linnartz of the Ever Ready Truck and Transfer Co., is again on the job, after being laid up for four days with a sprained ankle. Mr. Linnartz jumped from the bed of the truck to the ground, lighting on a rock which caused his foot to turn, wrenching the ligaments and causing a painful twist. FRUIT SALES TODAY PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Unchanged oranges, and lemons; oranges $3.50 to $5.75, lemons $6.35 to $6.15. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.—Higher oranges; oranges $3.75 to $6.30. BOSTON, Sept. 16. — Easier oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $3.90 to $6.80, lemons $7.30 to $7.40. CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.—Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.30 to $5.95, lemons $7.05 to $7.25. CINCINNATI, Sept. 16. — Lower oranges and lemons; oranges $3.70 to $4.45, lemons $4.45 to $7. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Slower and higher valencias; oranges $5.15 to $7.60. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.—Easier poor valencias, steady lemons; oranges $3.65 to $4.30, lemons $5.30 to $6.95. Hey, Skinnay, Look! Guess How Many Beans Hey Skinnay, more big doings at the S. Q.R. Last week you could get a ball and bat with a suit of clothes. Now, the S. Q.R. is going to give a pair of coveralls to each of the 12 boys-guessing nearest the correct number of beans in the jar on display in the show window. In addition, there will be a free miniature pair of coveralls and a whistle with each pair of coveralls that are purchased. Pretty soft, eh, boy! DOOR TO PEACE IS NEARLY CLOSED LONDON, Sept. 16.—Ireland today faces a new crisis, with peace prospects hanging in the balance, as the result of Premier Lloyd George’s abrupt cancellation of the peace conference called to meet at Inverness next Tuesday. The door to peace is nearly closed. MAJOR RESIGNS DURING DISCORD WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. — The discord and dissension which for months has been smouldering in the U.S. army air service resulted today in the resignation of Maj. Gen. Chas. T. Menoher as chief of air service. BABE RUTH KNOCKS OUT 56TH HOMER POLO GROUNDS, N.Y., Sept. 16. “Bage” Ruth hit his 56th home run of the season here this afternoon in a game against the St. Louis Browns. INSURES WEDDING DAY HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 16. — A Boston man took out an insurance policy for $500 against favorable weather on his wedding day here. Witman Eyesight Specialist. On and after Monday, Sept. 18, all Union Barber Shops in Anaheim, Brea, Placentia and La Habra will close at 6:30 p.m. on week days and 9:00 p.m. on Saturdaydays. Regular opening time will be S.A.M. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing Bain Dealer COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR GED MAN MAY DIE FROM FALL IN SHAFT Parsons, 70, Misses Elevator in Hardware Store at Orange This Morning. Parsons, 70, 167 N. Grand-ave, was perhaps faced this morning when he fell down an elevator in Kogler Hardware store in Orange, where he employed for five years. He suffered fractures to hip, nose and possibly of the skull. or operates from the second floor. It is Parsons, who was on the end to ascend to the gate he fell into the drop of 11 feet, where his form was found unconscious late this it was unable to aswow the mishap occur saw him fall. RETURNS FROM FUNERAL Mrs. M. M. Lee will return today from Pasadena where she was called by the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Pottery, who passed away Monday after an illness of several months. Mrs. J. L. Adkins, Mrs. J. H. Garnett, Mrs. George Hanson, Mrs. R. B. Herman and Mrs. W. J. Elliott attended the funeral services, which were held in Pasadena Wednesday afternoon. GERMANS REJOICE TO GET WHITE BREAD BERLIN, Sept. 16.—White bread can now be legally served in restaurants for the first time since the war. This is due to new governmental policies concerning rationing of rye and wheat, and while white bread has long been obtainable "on the sly," it is no wbeing greedily sought for restaurants and households, even though prices are high. CRACK BOWLERS OF SOUTH COMING Manager Jimmy Heffron has 20 entries in his hands for the So. Cal. Bowling tourney which opens Monday on the Dugas & Myre alleys. He has promises of four more and expects the total will be 28 or 30 five-men teams for this, the first big Cal. bowling event ever staged in Anaheim. Thirty teams would mean 150 of the crack bowlers of the southland will cavort on the local alleys next week. Aside from the five-men and singles. Two Venice teams will open the tourney Monday night. Heffron has not decided who will oppose them. WDS BATTLE TO GET LIMPSE OF ARBUCKLE BULLETIN ANCISCO, Sept. 16.—Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle must remain until next Thursday and then must face a charge of first in Police Judge Lazarus' court. Attorney Brady today refused to withdraw the direct charge against Arbuckle by Mrs. Bambina Maud Delmont. ANCISCO, Sept. 16.—Three courts were crowded today as Arbuckle, real-life tragedy star, was the focal point in a dodge the first degree murder charge resulting from the Rappe, the "best dressed girl in motion pictures." The most popular un-star in San Francisco spectators packed close to see the fat ex-comme-tome to court from his scheduled to make three appearances today; Price O'Brien in police murder charge; Lazarus of the coun-ing a dismissal of theaint, in favor of the manslaughter. Le Landback on the ball arrangements,ickle went into the was for what might battle for his life. For developments depended would be placed on final with first degree mur-crime—or manslaughter by the findings of enquest. And been told by his atte- was "certain to get and would "be back in by Sunday night." MPLAINTS OF MURDER attorney today filed complaints charging murder in the against Juan Garcia, Jullan Castro and Jose Sanchez, held Mexicans in connection with the murder of John Khoury,erk, and assault upon his uncle, Isaac Matouk, in the robber's store at Delhi Sunday evening. Sheriff Jackson announced that more complaints would be filed this afternoon charging some of the Mexicans of the assault with intent to kill Matouk or with robbery. According to officials Castro confessed to the murder of a Mexican at Santa Paula five years ago. Sanchez has been identified by Matouk as one of the bandits who beat him over the head with the butt of a revolver. LIQUOR COMPANY IN N.Y. REVEALED Manager Jimmy Heffron has 20 entries in his hands for the So. Cal. Bowling tourney which opens Monday on the Dugas & Myre alleys. He has promises of four more and expects the total will be 28 or 30 five-men teams for this, the first big Cal. bowling event ever staged in Anaheim. Thirty teams would mean 150 of the crack bowlers of the southland will cavort on the local alleys next week. Aside from the five-men and singles. Two Venice teams will open the tourney Monday night. Heffron has not decided who will oppose them. Nor has he assigned Tuesday night. Wednesday will be Long Beach night; Thursday, Eldorado; a week from Sunday, Long Beach again. Anaheim's four teams will fill in on nights not convenient for visitors. Dugas & Myre went to Los Angeles today to select the new wood. TWO ARRESTED IN LOS ALAMITOS RAID Clarance McPherson, negro, and D. Rodriguez, Mexican, were arrested in a raid at Los Alimatos last night. McPherson was to be arraigned in Santa Ana justice court today on a charge of carrying concealed weapon and Rodriguez on a charge of boot-legging. S.F.CAFE PRICE CUT PLEASES TRAVELERS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—With the announcement of price reductions in the Southern Pacific's station restaurants, the traveling-public anticipate a similar order to call for reductions in dining car prices. A company bulletin signed by Allan Pollok, manager of the Southern Pacific's commission department, was received by F.S. McGinnis, general passenger agent, today. The average reductions equal about 15 per cent and range as high as 25 per cent. INSURANCE MEN BANQUET George W. Hamler attended the banquet served yesterday at the Hotel Ambassador, Los Angeles, to 1200 insurance men attending the national convention in session there. Yesterday afternoon and evening the insurance men were motored to Ocean Park where they were served a Barbecue. Tomorrow they will visit Catalina. SOCIAL CHARGES BRITISH WITH RUFFIANISM BERLIN, Sept. 16.—Mistreatment of an American citizen by British soldiers at Cologne was charged here in a formal complaint filed with American Commissioner Dressel by Simeon T. Flannigan, a lawyer of New York. Flannigan also charged the British soldiers with beating and kicking his wife. BALBOA MAN FACES BAD CHECK CHARGE Complaint was filed today in San- may, Looky! new Many Beans more big doings at you could get a ball suit of clothes. Q. R. is going to give falls to each of the nearest the correct ins in the jar on diswindow. there will be a free of coveralls and a each pair of coveralls based. ch, boy! PEACE BARLY CLOSED Sept. 16.—Ireland tonew crisis, with peace ing in the balance, as premier Lloyd George's tion of the peace conto meet at Inverness. The door to peace is DESIGNS RING DISCORD ON, Sept. 16. — The dissension which for en smouldering in the r service resulted tonignation of Maj. Gen. other as chief of air TH KNOCKS 56TH HOMER ANDS, N. Y., Sept. 16. It his 56th home run here this afternoon in inst the St, Louls WEDDING DAY Conn., Sept. 16. — A look out an insurance 00 against favorable wedding day here. Right Specialist. Monday, Sept. 19, all hoops in Anaheim, Brea, an Habra will close at week days and 9:00 p. m. Regular opening time for Good Printing more complaints would be filed this afternoon charging some of the Mexicans of the assault with intent to kill Matouk or with robbery. According to officials Castro confessed to the murder of a Mexican at Santa Paula five years ago. Sanchez has been identified by Matouk as one of the bandits who beat him over the head with the butt of a revolver. LIQUOR COMPANY IN N. Y. REVEALED NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—A huge liquor manufacturing concern, employing hundreds and operating illicit wholesale drug stores, has been discovered by federal prohibition enforcement leaders here, it was learned today. This organization has been feeding the entire United States with whiskey, gin and rum, supposed to have been smuggled into the country, but which, in reality, was manufactured here and sold with London and Cuban labels. One arrest already has been made, and the entire band is under surveillance. U. S. MAY RUN OIL WELLS IN STRIKE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—Whether the government will operate oil wells on properties now worked by oil operators under leases from the government was a question much discussed today at Bakerstield and Fresno by persons watching the oil workers' strike situation there. It was said that the government may undertake to operate wells which would be damaged by being shut down. Operators said that the Elks Hills oil field is seriously endangered because wate ris rising rapidly in the wells. FIND BABIES IN SUITCASE ON BOAT DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 16.—Shrill cries coming from a locked suitcase on an upper deck of a ferry steamer led to the discovery of twink baby girls, several weeks old. The mother could not be found. EYE EXAMINATIONS 23 years experience, during which time I served 10 years as a member of the North Dakota State Board of Examiners in Optometry. Office now open over the S. Q. R. Store, Dr. Walter R. Blakely, Optometrist. CHARGES BRITISH WITH RUFFIANISM BERLIN, Sept. 16.—Mistreatment of an American citizen by British soldiers at Cologne was charged here in a formal complaint filed with American Commissioner Dressel by Simeon T. Flannigan, a lawyer of New York. Flannigan also charged the British soldiers with beating and kicking his wife. BALBOA MAN FACES BAD CHECK CHARGE Complaint was filed today in Sanla Ana against Kenneth McLellan of Balboa, charging he passed a bad check for $32.50. The check was drawn on the First National Bank of Newport against J. A. Padgham & Sons Co., Santa Ana. TALBERT'S TRIAL SET FOR OCT. 20 Joe Fallert, of Fullerton, was arraigned in superior court today on a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated. He was arrested in Newguilty and trial was set for 10 a.m. Oct. 20. BLAZE ENDANGERS RICH TAMPICO FIELD MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16.—The new well of the Mexican Gulf Oil Co. in the Tampico fields is on fire and has been burning for 48 hours. The other companies are furnishing men and apparatus to prevent the fire from spreading. The well had a reported capacity of 1000 barrels every 24 hours. OFFICERS' FAMILIES EN ROUTE TO N.Y. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—The U. S. Great Northern left here berth at the submarine base in Los Angeles harbor today and, bearing the wives and families of 100 former Los Angeles naval officers, headed southward for the journey to the Atlantic Coast. If it's from Witman's it's good. OPTICAL PARLOR NOW OPEN We are now in a position to give you the most up-to-date Optical Service possible. Using the Vertex as well as all the most useful instruments on the Walter R. Blakely, Optometer over the S. Q. R. Store—$10 Legion prize d hall each Tuesday. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City i Dra