oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-24

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 47 MILLS WILL SUBDIVIDE 105 LOTS No. Los Angeles-St Dairyman Will Put in PE, JJJ Street Improvements A. A. Mills, N. Los Angeles-st dairyman, today announced definite plans to begin shortly with the subdivision of 25 acres at the northeast corner of Los Angeles and North-sts and the installation of $55,000 worth of paving, sidewalk and curb improvements. Mills will put in these improvements himself. Today Mills took first steps toward extending the city limits to include the property. If the legal procedure is not too long, he will wait until inside the city before starting the improvements. Otherwise, he will start immediately. He plans to make 105 lots, averaging 50 feet frontage and 135 to 150 feet deep. There will be 5200 linear feet, or almost a mile, of street paving. Clyde Butler, assistant city engineer, has estimated there will be 178,880 square feet of paving. This will be four-inch asphalt concrete Whole Family Will Make Residence Here Among the recent arrivals in Anaheim are Mr. Win. Pierce, wife, daughter, Leona, and son William; also, the married son Frank Pierce, wife and baby, all of Kallispell, and married daughter Mrs. R. C. Meecham, of Roseburg, Oregon. Mr. Meecham has been here several months and is satisfied this is the place to live. Mr. Pierce spent a short time here last winter, decided life was worth while living here, and so went back and closed out his paint business and headed for the Southland. The others, arriving Tuesday, are all in love with our busy little city, our cute little bungalows and, well, "we are here to stay," say they. OILMAN'S FUNERAL AT WHITTIER MON. Funeral services for Arnold Hill will be held at 10 a.m., Monday at the Whittier Heights cemetery, in charge of the Christian Scientists and Masons. Interment will be at that place. At an inquest held yesterday afternoon at Backs & Terry's, a jury rendered the verdict that Hill met his death while at work for the Standard Oil Co., by reason of a basal fracture of the skull, caused by falling from a derrick, accidentally. Decedent is survived by a widow and two children. His mother is on the way to Honolulu, and being in mid-ocean at cannot return in time for the funeral. PERMITTED TO MILES $335,000 Monthlyings in Sight.Few Months Anaheim builts continue desirable figures tember, although money involves behind August's build $94,570 while building among 725. There has been business building, Laundry Co. structured 000, indicating the size of small homes constructed. There is large construction the next few months. The total for the $723,295, and since 1 the total exceedures by months the Jan. Feb. March Today Millis took first steps toward extending the city limits to include the property. If the legal procedure is not too long, he will wait until inside the city before starting the improvements. Otherwise, he will start immediately. He plans to make 105 lots, averaging 50 feet frontage and 135 to 150 feet deep. There will be 6200 linear feet, or almost a mile, of street paving. Clyde Butler, assistant city engineer, has estimated there will be 176,580 square feet of paving. This will be four-inch asphalt concrete which Butler estimates can be laid for 20c, or a total of $35,000. Curb and sidewalks will total $18,000. A feature of the subdivision will be a parked boulevard extending east from Los Angeles-st. to Olive-st., parallel to and about 200 feet north of North-st. This will have wide parking between sidewalk and curb, with a 12-foot parking in the center to be planted to ornamental shrubbery and trees, with driveway on each side. It is to be called Mills Loma-st. and may have an ornamental archway at the Los Angeles-st. entrance. Mills is ready and anxious to have all surrounding streets, particularly North-st., paved also. Proper building restrictions will be placed on all the city council has informally approved the proposition. Mills plans to sell his dairy. STUDEBAKER MAKES 33.15 ON GAS TEST Locked in high gear before a committee or representative men, the Studebaker light six test car, left the Studebaker garage, on Los Angeles-st at 1:15 this afternoon, with exactly one gallon of gasoline in the tank. The non-stop trip was made to Placentia, Fullerton, Buena Park and back to Anaheim, the car running the distance of 33.15 miles on the gallon of gas. CAN HEAR HEART BEATS MILES AWAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—An amplifying apparatus described as so delicate as to permit a physician to make a stethoscopic study of the heart action of a patient hundreds of miles away, has been demonstrated to a group of army and civilian medical men at the army signal corps laboratories. The principle involved is similar to that used in transmitting President Harding's inaugural address to the great crowd that extended far beyond the ordinary reach of the human voice. ROAD IMPROVEMENT STARTED IN NORTH MERCED, Cal., Sept. 24—A general improvement started in North. FRESH CLEWS IN FUGITIVE HUNT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. With indications that the two fugitives had eluded large posses of officers and citizens Sheriff Wilson of Riverside today ran down a number of fresh clews in the chase for the Mexican slayers of Deputy Sheriffs Henry F. Nelson and Theodore Crossley. Martin Helm-a Pomona youth who was wounded in the shooting was believed today to be on the road to recovery. Latest reports indicated that the two Mexicans Juan Palmarine and Jose Negretta, had fled toward Arlington, a suburb of Riverside. Apparently they are endeavoring to reach the Mexican border. U.S SHIP BURNING QUASH CASE OF MAN CITED IN DOG KILLING Holding that a man has as much right to shoot a dog as he has a man or any other living thing that is prowling about his property and doing damage thereto. Justice of the Peace Cox, on motion of Deputy District Attorney Roland Thompson, dismissed the case brought against A.J.Folger by M.L.Simms of Westminster. Simms accused Folger of killing his Alredale dog. The complainant declared that the dog was not vicious and that it never jumped nor barked at anyone unless molested on his own grounds. Simms valued the dog at $250. He said that it was a thoroughbred and had won a gold medal in a contest. Folger and other witnesses testified that the dog provled about his place, scared his chickens and created a general disturbance. He did not deny shooting the dog. Folger buried the animal after shooting it and Simms later insisted that he dig up the remains. DOCTORS FIGHT TO SAVE AGED VICTIM Today, a week from the time he was found unconscious at the bottom of an elevator shaft in the Kogler hardware store at Orange, P.E. Parsons, 70, is still in a semi-conscious condition, only able to speak three of four words now and then to those caring for him at his home on North Grand-av., Orange. There has been business building, Laundry Co. structured 000, indicating t small homes th structured. There is large construction next few months. The total for $723,295, and sims 1 the total exceedures by months th Jan. Feb. March April May June July Aug. Sept. Total 25 ANAHEIM AT 91ST Today is the blight Angeles of the 91st bers from all over in attendance. Between Anaholm, who belo organization, are att attended from So.O. DRAGGED BOY NE Physicians plan ray examination to head of Harold Ern John English, of Ana, who narrowly Wednesday when d tomobile. Harrold al at intervals since The boy, with two schoolboys, was rid School. They we When in front of l an auto driven by horse dealer, started going in the same were riding. Details of how t curred were not The bumper of caught Harold's blink and boy were dragment. To G.O.P.“O Spoils,” WASHINGTON, Harding administe clear today that all ditionally viewed shall go to Repub pected that the suf T.C. Thoreson in the federal lan Lake City, would o other holdovers fr administration. Tho resign but refus Harding promptly missal. CHRISTIAN ROAD IMPROVEMENT STARTED IN NORTH MERCED, Cal., Sept. 24.—A general improvement of the roads in this district is being undertaken by Supervisor Dan Thornton. The bridges on the Chowchilla road have been damaged by the heavy hauling necessary in transporting an industrial railway track, and equipment to the west side of the city where paving work is in progress. The intersections of the Chowchilla Merced highway are also being paved and new gravel is being placed on the road leading from the state highway to Plainsburg. STEAMSHIP ON FIRE PANAMA, Sept. 24.—The American steamship George W. Goethals is burning off Port au Prince, Haiti, but all the 56 passengers are safe. A dispatch from Port au Prince. The vessel was bound from New York for Cristobal. TODAY'S RESULTS Yaken From Board at Anakeim Brewing Alley. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 0, Vernon 0, Salt Lake-Reiger and Edwards. Vernon—McGraw and Murphy. BUILDING PERMITS Wilson & Bever, contractors for Mrs. C. S. Markle, residence 24x26, on Chestnut-st., between Ohio and Citron-st.; cost $2,000. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 83 at 2:20 p.m. Minimum 46 at 4:20 p.m. DOCTORS FIGHT TO SAVE AGED VICTIM Today, a week from the time he was found unconscious at the bottom of an elevator shaft in the Kogler hardware store at Orange, P. E. Parsons, 70, is still in a semi-conscious condition, only able to speak three of four words now and then to those caring for him at his home on North Grand-av., Orange. Two trained nurses and two doctors have been in constant attendance. These, with his wife, are waiting for him to regain full consciousness, so that his recovery may be ascertained. No one knows how the accident occurred nor how far he fell. The shaft extends through two stories, but it is thought that he fell only one story. END OF S.A. WEDDING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—The outgrowth of an escapade in which Wilhelmina Kaufman, now 16 years old, a student in the Long Beach high school, and Thomas E. Hamilton were married "on a dare," a decree was filed today in Judge Toland's court annulling the marriage. Miss Kaufman said she and Hamilton went to Santa Ana with another cloping couple to act as marrage witnesses and when she was dared to marry Hamilton she did so, but had never lived with him. Her parents, thru Attorneys Joseph Rifkind and M. L. Reiss, had for an annulment on theound Miss Kaufman was only 15 years old and had failed to obtain the consent of her parents to marry. BUY BIG MINE INTERESTS BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 24.—The property of the Arizona Copper Co., which includes two railroads, several large mills and several hundred mining claims, may be purchased by the Phelps-Dodge Corporation, it is reported. Men wanted at the Christian church Sunday night. CHRISTIAN LECTURE The First Church announces a free tion Science by Pa C. S. B., Portland, of the board of lecturer Church, the Christ Scientist of B cordially invites present. Lecture to Grand Theatre Se o'clock. PLAN CONVENI AT REA OAKLAND, Sept. ing here today of the Calif. Real Estate for the purpose of for the state conven as well as the nat which will open if May 21, 1922. Alb national vice president lengthy report on the six southwestern WOMAN LOSFIGHT LOS ANGELES, Zeda R. Matheny Judge Myers' court dered a verdict in fendant, the Los corporation, Mrs M $25,000 damages be she said she suffered from a car at Se Burlington avenue. contended the accide the plaintiff cling rail of the car after and after the car st Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, September 24, 1921 PERMITS FOR 10 MONTHS MILLION $335,000 More Big Buildings in Sight Within Next Few Months Anaheim building operations continued at a most desirable figure for September, although the total money involved was $14,000 behind August's figures. Number of permits, however, jumped from 37 to 52. August's building total was $94,570 while September building amounts to $80,-725. There has been only one large business building; the new Anaheim Laundry Co. structure to cost $18,-000, indicating the large amount of small homes that are being constructed. There is over $335,000 in large construction in sight within the next few months. The total for the year to date is $723,295, and since last December 1 the total exceeds a million. Figures by months this year: Jan. ..... 38 $130,400 Feb. ..... 34 - 58,950 March ..... 32 121,000 Sheriff Will Grab All Mexican Arms Sheriff C. E. Jackson and Deputy Sheriff H. S. Warner last night raided four Mexican houses at Talbert for weapons. It was the first of a series of raids the sheriff's staff will stage until all Mexicans in the county are relieved of weapons. Elmer Mendez was arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. All weapons were confiscated and owners informed they had no business with them. TWO AUTOS UPSET IN EARLY CRASH Blas Munoz, driving a Ford, and Ralph Maurhan, a Chevrolet, came together at North-st. and Placentia-ave., about 7 a.m. today, both cars overturning with considerable damage. One car was east on North-st. and the other north on Placentia-ave. Neither autoist was injured. The cars were towed into George Dunton's Ford garage. DOCTORS FIGHT TO SAVE HEIRESS' LIFE NEW YORK, Sept. 24—Mice Mildred Hahan, heirs and society woman, was declared early today to be in a "critical condition" by physicians of the Long Islang college hospital, where she was operated on in an effort to save her life after being shot by Mrs. Grace Lawes of San Francisco her erst. OILMAN BANDIT Arnold Z. Mae Relieved of Spit Up On Boulevard Arnold Z. Moe, of the Colony up by an armed bandit about the boulevard about 1½ miles long to a report today to the officer at Santa Ana. Moe was walking from Brea to Olinda when he was accosted by a stranger at the P.E. crossing. The stranger asked for a cigarette. When Moe complied, the stranger asked: "How much money have you?" "That's none of your business," replied Moe. "It is my business," said the bandit, pulling a gun which he thrust into Moe's face. OSBORNE, FLINT A. B. McCord, director of the Orange Anaheim yesterday at an inspection tripgressman H. C. Osborne, of Los Angeles, P. Flint as guests. Flint will acquaint having hauled lumber from there when enthusiastic about its possibilities. It was the first visit for Osborne who is the only south Pacific coast member of the congressional rivers and harbors committee. There has been only one large business building; the new Anaheim Laundry Co. structure to cost $18,000, indicating the large amount of small homes that are being constructed. There is over $335,000 in large construction in sight within the next few months. The total for the year totale is $723,295, and since last December 1 the total exceeds a million. Figures by months this year: Jan. ... 38 $130,400 Feb. ... 34 $58,950 March ... 32 121,000 April ... 35 $52,200 May ... 20 20,000 June ... 41 62,600 July ... 59 89,850 Aug. ... 37 94,570 Sept. ... 52 80,725 Total ... 348 $713,295 25 ANAHEIM VETS. AT 91ST DIVISION Today is the big reunion in Los Angeles of the 91st Division, and members from all over the Southland are in attendance. Between 25 and 30 from Anaheim, who belonged to the crack organization, are attending. About 150 attended from So. Orange-co. DRAGGED BY AUTO, BOY NEAR DEATH Physicians planned to make an X-ray examination today to determine the seriousness of a cut on the forehead of Harold English, 14, son of John English, of King-st., Santa Ana, who narrowly escaped death Wednesday when dragged by an automobile. Harrold has been irrational at intervals since the accident. The boy, with two or three other schoolboys, was riding home from school. They were on bicycles. When in front of 1061 West Fourth, an auto driven by Hershell Johnson, horse dealer, started to pass the boys going in the same direction they were riding. Details of how the accident occurred were not obtainable today. The bumper of the automobile caught Harold's bicycle and bicycle and boy were dragged on the pavement. To G. O. P. "Go the Spoils," Rules Party WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. — The Harding administration made it clear today that all federal jobs traditionally viewed as political berths shall go to Republicans. It was expected that the summary dismissal of T. C. Thoreson, Democrat, serving in the federal land office at Salt Lake City, would be a warning to other holdovers from the previous administration. Thoreson was asked to resign, but refused, and President Harding promptly ordered his dismissal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DOCTORS FIGHT TO SAVE HEIRESS' LIFE NEW YORK, Sept. 24—Mice Milfred Hahan, heiress and society woman, was declared early today to be in a "critical condition" by physicians of the Long Island college hospital, where she was operated on in an effort to save her life after being shot by Mrs. Grace Lawes of San Francisco, her erstwhile friend, who then committed suicide. Despite the blood transfusion operation performed yesterday, Miss Hanan continued to hover between life and death, the attending physicians conceding her only a "fighting chance." ENORMOUS FIRE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. — Fire losses sustained by real estate in the United States and Canada for the first eight months of this year exceeded $200,000,000." says a report just obtained from the Building Managers and Owners' association, New York. "Last year's fire losses were the heaviest in the country's history, barring the San Francisco conflagration of 1906, but at the present rate 1921 will eclipse 1920." KEEP UP PICKETING SAY OIL STRIKERS BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 24. — "Picketing of Bakersfield highways by the strikers' law and order committee will continue." Walter Yarrow, official adviser of the striking oil workers, told the United Press today: "The statements that the pickets have been called in are untrue," he asserted. "Private cars will not be stopped, but we reserve the right to follow cars we suspect of carrying strikebreakers or booze." HOMEBUILDING IN SOUTH ACCELERATED BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 24. — A report given out here today indicates that residence construction throughout the south is being accelerated. The number of new homes under construction in many cities is unparalleled; more houses having been built during the first eight months of the year than during the whole of 1920. STATE LEADS ALL IN VEGETABLE PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. — Approximately 9.6 pet. of the total crop of vegetables raised in the U.S. is produced in California, according to statistics furnished by the agricultural department of the C. of C. showing that this state leads all others in vegetable produc- OSBORNE, FLINT A. B. McCord, director of the Orange Anaheim yesterday at an inspection trip gressman H. C. Osborne, of Los Angeles, P. Flint as guests. Flint is well acquainted about its possibilities. It was the first visit for Osborne who is the only south Pacific coast member of the congressional rivers and harbors committee. While making no promises, Osborne stated the Orange-co harbor was one of the few in the nation where the locality had shown its faith by spending any considerable amount of money on it. "It is almost an axiom with the rivers and harbors committee," said Osborne, "that local money must first be spent on such a project before the committee will recommend federal appropriations. He said that Los Angeles harbor interest would not oppose Newport's devol- 2 HELD FOR E Mrs. Anna Violet Reynolds, 17, and to be her husband; were being held in leged confession to Santo Ana police by spurious checks in eight So. Calif. cities ranged from $15 to $140. The pair is believed to have been in Santa Ana three days, at the Elwood roomhouse, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ryan. The girl was first arrested when she approached Policeeman Scott and asked direction to the sheriff's office. Scott thought he recognized her as being wanted by authorities and he took her to the police station where she was grilled and is alleged to have confessed to extensive check passing operations. Police had some difficulty in rounding up the man. When he was brought before the girl, she is alleged to have said: "It's all off; we might as well confess." SECOND ARREST IN GLENDALE SCANDAL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. — Making the second Glendale policeman to be mentioned in connection with the alleged liquor extortion plot, Police Officer Kimode of Glendale was arrested today by Prohibition Agents D. J. O'Leary and C. H. Wheeler. It was alleged that Kimode was involved in the alleged operations of five other men arrested on charges of demanding money from alleged liquor law violators under threats of arrest. FIREMAN INJURED IN DODGING CRASH WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. — The Harding administration made it clear today that all federal jobs traditionally viewed as political berths shall go to Republicans. It was expected that the summary dismissal of T. C. Thoreson, Democrat, serving in the federal land office at Salt Lake City, would be a warning to other holdovers from the previous administration. Thoreson was asked to resign, but refused, and President Harding promptly ordered his dismissal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE SUNDAY The First Church of Christ Scientist announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., Portland, Oregon, member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist of Boston, Mass., and cordially invites the public to be present. Lecture to be given at the Grand Theatre Sept. 25, at 3:30 o'clock. PLAN CONVENTIONS AT REALTY MEET OAKLAND, Sept. 24. — At a meeting here today of the directors of the Calif. Real Estate Assn., called for the purpose of discussing plans for the state convention next month as well as the national convenel which will open in San Francisco May 21, 1922, Albert E. Kern, national vice president, submitted a lengthy report on reality matters in the six southwestern states. WOMAN LOSES FIGHT FOR $25,000 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. — Mrs. Zeda R. Mutheny lost her suit in Judge Myers' court when a jury rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant, the Los Angeles Railway corporation, Mrs. Matheny sued for $25,000 damages because of injuries she said she suffered in alighting from a car at Sevents street and Burlington avenue. The company contended the accident was due to the plaintiff clinging to the hand rail of the car after she had alighted and after the car started. STATE LEADS ALL IN VEGETABLE PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. — Approximately 9.6 pct. of the total crop of vegetables raised in the U.S. is produced in California, according to statistics furnished by the agricultural department of the C. of C. showing that this state leads all others in vegetable production. DR. HARVEY WEARS SMILE THESE DAYS Dr. C. W. Harvey is wearing an unusually broad smile these days, and justly so. Out of 51,417 pounds of oranges there were only 1229 pounds of culls, showing the superior quality of oranges raised on his North-st grove this year. NE WNUDE INVASION MARCUS, Wash., Sept. 24. — More than 100 members of the Doukobor colony from Brilliant, B.C., are planning another attempt to cross the border into the U.S., men, women and children, more or less nude. U. S. SHIP BURNING; ALL ON BOARD SAVED PANAMA, Sept. 24. — The American steamship George W. Goethals is burning off Port au Prince, Haithi, but all the 56 passengers are safe, said a dispatch from Port au Prince. The vessel was bound from New York for Cristobal. TOBIN & DURKEE SALES Two sales were reported today by the realty firm of Tobin & Durkee, on East Center-st., as follows: A residence on So. Philadelphia-st. tract from Tobin & Durkee to H. F. Jackson. Mr. Jackson is erecting a modern bungalow on the tract. Rage 1—2 col head First prize $5; second $3; third $2; fourth, the largest loaf of bread ever baked in Anaheim, if you can guess its weight. Be sure and see it in the window of Dresser's White Lily Bakery. FIREMAN INJURED IN DODGING CRASH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. — While answering a fire alarm in the south-western part of the city, Walter J. Becker, 33, of 1702 S. Hoover-st., a member of Truck Co. No. 8, was perhaps fatally injured when he was thrown from the fire apparatus as the driver hurled it against the curb in an effort to prevent a serious accident with a citizen's auto today. TO MAKE ANALYSIS OF VITAL ORGANS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. — A chemical examination of the vital organs of Mrs. Ada R. White, 327 S. Alvarado-st., preparations for whose funeral were halted by the coroner's office, was being made today by Terry Woods & White, chemists, who said they would turn over their report within 24 hours as to whether or not traces of polio were found in the organs. FEDERAL OFFICERS SEIZE TRUCKS, WINE SANTA ROSA, Sept. 24. — Two trucks transporting 450' galons of wine from Northern Sonoma wines to San Rafael were seized and their drivers arrested as they passed through here early today. The arrests were made under a municipal ordinance, but federal authorities are expected to confiscate the wine and trucks today. C Cantonia, owner of the trucks, and A Cordova are under arrest. The wine is valued at $2300. Dr.J.W.Truxaw; Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fa MAN HELD UP BY ANDIT AT OLINDA Mae Relieved of Spare Change When Stuck Up On Boulevard Last Night E. Moe, of the Columbia oil lease, was held bandit about nine o'clock last night on about 1½ miles south of Olinda, accordt today to the office of Sheriff C. E. JackAna. ing from Brea to was accosted by a E. E. crossing. The or a cigarette. When he stranger asked; money have you?" of your business," ness," said the banan which he thrust "Couldn't you go a 50-50 with me?" said Moe, when the bandit had taken all his change. "No, I've got a partner with whom I have to split," said the bandit, as he walked away along the P. E. Moe retraced his steps to Brea, where he notified the marshal who informed the sheriff's office. Moe was employed until recently on the Columbia lease and retains his residence there. NE, FLINT AT HARBOR director of the Orange-co Harbor Assn., represented by at an inspection trip over Newport harbor with Conosborne, of Los Angeles, and former U. S. Senator Frank Sts. Flint is well acquainted with the bay, his father member from there when the ex-solon was a boy. He is out its possibilities. visit for Osborne south Pacific coast congressional rivers committee. opment, considering the local bay an adjunct of the San Pedro development. The first thing is to get the war department to decree that the Newport harbor SEEK TO ENJOIN UNION OF MINERS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.—Sult asking an injunction against the United Mine Workers of America, its officers and members, has been filed in the Unied States district court of Indiana here by the Borderland Coal Co. of West Virginia. FULL PROGRAM AT METHODIST TEMPLE The Methodist White Temple has a full program next week. Charles Brandon Booth, son of Maud Ballington Booth, noted Salvation Army leader, will speak Sunday night on prison re-form. Monday night will be the fourth quarterly conference when the most flattering annual reports in the history of the church will be given and a cor-dial invitation extended for the return of Dr. J. A. Geissinger by the So. Cal. conference which convenes at University-echurch, Los Angeles, Oct. 5-10. Tuesday night a S. S. conference will be conducted by Dr. Hugh Gibson secretary of the Calif. S. S. Ass'n., in preparation for the state convention to be held here Nov. 8-10. Wednesday night will be the mid-week forum. Thursday night, Bishop Adna Leonard, here for the German-Methodist conference, will preach. Friday night there will be a banquet by the young people's department of the church. Sunday night, Oct. 2, Bishop Leonard will again occupy the pulpit. NE, FLINT AT HARBOR director, director of the Orange-co Harbor Assn., represented by at an inspection trip over Newport harbor with Concordorne, of Los Angeles, and former U. S. Senator Frank Flint is well acquainted with the bay, his father number from there when the ex-solon was a boy. He is out its possibilities. Visit for Osborne south Pacific coast congressional rivers committee. no promises, Os-Orange-co harbor few in the nation city had shown its any considerable on it. an axiom with the committee," said local money must such a project because will recommend relations. He said as harbor interest Newport's development, considering the local bay an adjunct of the San Pedro development. The first thing is to get the war department to decree that the Newport harbor is necessary or desirable before the initial federal appropriation can be hoped for. After the first appropriation, like getting olives from a bottle or the first kiss from a girl, the rest come easy. The inspection party which included directors of the Orange-co harbor commission and Orange-co harbor association and county supervisors, left Balboa pier at 10 a.m. in a large launch for a ride to the upper bay, being landed at Newport Yacht club for lunch. D FOR BAD CHECKS violet Reynolds, 17, and Alfred Frank Reynolds, 28, said were being held in the county jail following an al-oto Santo Ana police by the girl that they had cashed on eight So. Calif. cities. The checks are said to have to $140. received to have been days, at the Else, under the name F. C. Ryan. first arrested whidh policeman Scott and the sheriff's office he recognized her by authorities and the police station called and is alleged to extensive check some difficulty in man. When he was girl, she is al-we might as well REST IN BE SCANDAL Sept. 24.—Makellendale policeman connection with our extortion plot mode of Glendale day by Prohibition Leary and C. H. is alleged that Killed in the alleged other men arrest-demanding money law violators arrest. NJURED GING CRASH U. S. TAKES TRIO ON BOOTLEG CHARGE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24—Prohibition officers today took charge of the case of three men arrested late last night by a squad of Venice police officers under direction of Chief W. E. Cavanaugh on boot-legging charges. G. J. Stubbs was arrested at a house on Washington-blvd where, the officers reported, several quarts of liquor were confiscated. He was released on $500 bail. Vincent Roache and Harold Nuseck were arrested when the officers raided a house on the speedway, near Windward ave. They were released on $300 bail each. BOYS IN BLUE FIGHT BATTLES ONCE MORE INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.—Civil War veterans, clad in the blue of their fighting days, shook hands in reunion once more here today as they gathered for the 55th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which opens tomorrow. Gray hairs and furrowed cheeks were the only evidence of age as the vets became boys once more and paraded to the fire and drum or sat around the city on specially provided benches, swapping yarns in reminiscence. BORAH WOULD PUT TREATY UP TO VOTE WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Senator Borah of Idaho will carry his fight against the new German peace treaty to the people if the senate ratifies the pact. "The fight to keep America out of European affairs has just begun, and the ratification of the new treaty with Germany, which would take us in, would not end it." Borah declared today in an exclusive interview with the United Press. "This fight will be carried to the people." ADMIRAL EBERLE GIVES ASSISTANCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—Admiral Eberle, commander of the U.S. Pacific fleet, desiring to cooperate in every way with the federal branch of the government, has ordered Richard C. Vaughan, first-class musician in the navy, seeking release from a court-martial conviction for "scandalous conduct," to be returned to the Los Angeles federal court purisdiction so the merits of a writ of habeas corpus may be threshed out. FORMER ASST. SEC. AT CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24—Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the navy and later a candidate for the vice presidency on the Democrat ticket, will attend the annual convention of the American Bankers association, to be held here Oct. 3 to 7. He will INJURED BING CRASH Sept. 24. — While alarm in the south-east the city, Walter J. 102 S. Hoover-st., a Co. No. 8, was captured when he was fire apparatus as it against the to prevent a seismic citizen's auto. ANALYSIS CAL ORGANS Sept. 24. — A notification of the vital data R. White, 327 preparations for were halted by the was being made Woods & White, and they would turn within 24 hours not traces of polis the organs. OFFICERS BUCKS, WINE Sept. 24. — Two 450 gallons of warm Sonoma wine were seized and used as they passed today. The arduer a municipal federal authorities infiscate the wine C. Cantonla, owning A. Cordova are wine is valued at Golden State Bank. FORMER ASST. SEC. AT CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. — Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the navy and later a candidate for the vice presidency on the Democratic ticket, will attend the annual convention of the American Bankers association, to be held here Oct. 3 to 7. He will arrive Oct. 2 and will stay at the Hotel Alexandria, according to Marceo H. Hallman, chairman of the convention news bureau. PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR CAL. STADIUM BERKELEY, Sept. 24. — California's memorial stadium, to be constructed on a site just adjoining the southwest end of the campus, will be one of the several structures in a large area to be devoted to the athletic recreational social and military activities of the student body for years to come. The area, in addition to the stadium, will include a memorial gateway, memorial field and armory and the Cowell gymnasium. To provide $1,00,000 for the construction of the stadium, a campaign for funds will begin Oct. 3. BERLIN SHOWS NO THOUGHT OF CHAPLIN BERLIN, Sept. 24. — When Charlie Chaplin arrived here he was met by a few newspaper men, could not get the hotel accommodations he wished and found himself generally unknown. ANOTHER FAMINE IN RUSSIA PREDICTED MOSCOW, Sept. 24. — Russia now faces another famine which will come next year and reap death among the poor of the provinces with even more swiftness than it did this year. This was the prophsy of M. Kameneff, soviet director of famine relief, expressed in an interview today. If it's from Witman's it's good. Men wanted at the Christian church Sunday night. $10 Legion prize dance at Pressel hall each Tuesday. You will get $5.00 if you guess the weight of that large loaf of bread on Display at Dresser's White Lily Bakery. SAWTELLE SCHOOLS 'BROKE,' MAY CLOSE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. — Complications in the school situation in Sawtelle, which involve the possibility that the schools there might have to close for the lack of funds were revealed today as a result of the recent decision of the state supreme court, declaring invalid the annexation in 1918 of Sawtella to the city of Los Angeles. ILLNESS INCREASE IS LAID TO ROLLED HOSE SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24. — Pneumonia deaths among women which show a 6 per cent increase in the first 6 months of 1921 compared to other years, is caused by rolled down stockings and filmsy gowns, according to the state medicos in the publication of a report by the state board of health. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phong 341-J.