oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-01

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 879,080 No. of Permits 362 PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 201 FORMER W. J. ELLIOTT IS NAMED TRUSTEE Wm. Chambers, on Board Year, Defeated by Vote of 322 to 151. W. J. Elliott was elected grammar school trustee by a vote of 322 to 151 for William Chambers in the election yesterday. Chambers had held the office 12 years. H A. Carner and A. E. Sparks were re-elected to the Union High School Board. R. B. Richey, the only candidate, was elected to succeed himself as high school trustee in Garden Grove. In Katella, E. J. Reeves, the only New Political Party Launched WASHINGTON, April 1.—A powerful third party, purporting to represent millions of workers in the United States, entered the national political arena here today. The definite decision to form the new party as the great coal strike begins is regarded here as not significant. The half-million miners on strike throughout the country have joined fan with the railroad workers and farmers to form the backbone of the new organization, Fred C. Howe, secretary of the national committee, said today. TWO CITIES VOTE J. C. DISTRICTS W. J. Elliott was elected grammar school trustee by a vote of 322 to 151 for William Chambers in the election yesterday. Chambers had held the office 12 years. H. A. Carner and A. E. Sparks were re-elected to the Union High School Board. R. B. Richey, the only candidate, was elected to succeed himself as high school trustee in Garden Grove. In Katella, E. J. Reeves, the only candidate, was elected to succeed himself as grammar school trustee, and taught himself, the only candidate; and in Villa Park, Charles W. Morrow, the only candidate, and present incumbent; in the Magnolia district, Roy Maybee, the sole candidate succeeding W. R. Dickenson. In the new Placentia school district, which includes Placentia, Richfield and Commonwealth, Louis Jacobson and H. S. Leavitt, the only candidates, were elected to the two vacancies. ncBiDlatolad—r D4 a HOWE CLASS PLANS BIG PROGRAM SUN. The Howe Men's Bible class is planning an unusually interesting day Sunday, and things out of the ordinary may be looked for by the men who will take advantage of the meetings to be conducted by the class. The class meets at the usual hour of 9:30 at the Bob White garage, on West Center-st for one hour's service. "Jimmy" Baker will be present to lead the singing, and when we say this you can depend upon that part of the service being of the highest and most interesting standard. "Cholly" Virgo will be the leader of the meeting. It has arranged for special music by Miss Mildred Howe and Prof A. C. Scholes, who is to have charge of the singing at the First Christian church during the special meetings that will be held during the next two weeks. Mr. Scholes is a fine singer and leader, and the class is fortunate to have him present at the service. "Mack" will be there with his world news. The Howe Men's Bible class is to take an advanced step on Sunday evening, in that they will have a large part in the devotional services at the Christian church, at which time the special series of meetings are to begin. During this service every man of the Bible class will be on the platform and will furnish the music for the services, and will furnish the Scripture reading, prayer and a short talk or two by the different members. Not only will the men participate in the Sunday evening service, but have TWO CITIES VOTE J. C. DISTRICTS With certain small districts still to be heard from, the proposition to organize two junior college districts, to coincide with the union high school districts of Fullerton and Santa Ana, were voted yesterday with little opposition. County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell said today that the proposition undoubtedly was supported in both districts. In accordance with the new law passed at the last session of the legislature, $2,000 of state money will go to cach district, in addition to $100 per student, compared with a flat $30 per student as formerly. This will give Santa Ana approximately $15,000 more money or a total of $17,700 compared with $3,000 under the old law. The Fullerton district will obtain less because of the smaller number of students. The Fullerton district will consist of Orangethorpe, Fullerton, Placentia, including Commonwealth and Richfield; Yorba Linda, Olinda, Brea, LaHabra and Buena Park. The Santa Ana district will be composed of Santa Ana, Delhi, Paulerino, HarperFairview, Newport Beach, Greenville and Diamond. The proposition went over the top in Fullerton yesterday by a vote of about 25 to 1, at the biggest turnout that has been made at the polls in a school election for many years, if ever before. The polling place was at the grammar school, and the clerks and judges were kept busy all day taking care of the voters. The vote totaled about 1350, it was announced. It was the Junior College question that drew out the voters, it is thot. Rev. Frank M. Dowling and E. J. Munger were elected high school trustees, and O. H. Thompson was elected to the trusteeship of the grammar school. Rev. M. Dowling received 1,137 votes, E. J. Munger 907 votes, and J. G. Sargent 624 votes for high school trusteeship. There were two vacancies to be filled on the high school board. LaHabra's vote on high school trustees was Dowling, 145; Munger, 55; Sargent, 206. The town's vote on the junior college was 160 for and 29 against. The grammar school district's vote was N. J. Pickering, 134, N. M. Launer, 85. By a vote of 811 to 332 the reorganization of the junior college district to affiliate with the college of the identification on an automobile car graph road near Simpson, who live Orange, was established driver of the auto which crashed to which the girl was men, gathered infirm to the establishing city, it was said to fice. Leonard Snodgrass Maple-st, Orange mobile in which she senger was held on suspicion of other man involved Barnhart was suicides received in Snodgrass said the glaring head proaching automobiles to see the motor t o avoid crashing he heavy machine any member of her drinking. It was declared that girl was waited for motor transit and requested a ride him and his company. Snodgrass seen today gave an accostances surrounding related that he are latter an Orange were about to leave Angeles when a girl for stage to Sanit if they were going seat. The automobile that he had met force declared that and Barnhart were geles on business she would come to them a stricken grass. Room was made the party left for Grass said that while Telegraph road he glaring headlights automobile Sudden saw a truck in front fears of crashing in car or running off smashing into the truck, Snodgrass said to run into the trucc Snodgrass and B bruised and veryly injured that being taken to the pital in Los Angeles SHOT PUT, ARE WON The Howe Men's Bible class is to take an advanced step on Sunday evening, in that they will have a large part in the devotional services at the Christian church, at which time the special series of meetings are to begin. During this service every man of the Bible class will be on the platform and will furnish the music for the services, and will furnish the Scripture reading, prayer and a short talk or two by the different members. Not only will the men participate in the Sunday evening service, but have tendered their teacher, Loren Howe any service that they may render during the special efforts that will be put forth at the church for the upbuilding of God's kingdom here on the earth in our city. Since the organization of this class they have been the means of scattering sunshine to the sick and needy of this community. The Bible class is very anxious to make Sunday the banner day of its history, and are putting forth special efforts to that end. Men, it is up to you that they accomplish this goal. The class extends a cordial invitation to all men of this community to attend these services and a special invitation is extended to all to attend the special services that are to be held in the church. Men, it is up to you, so put your shoulder to the wheel and push. Start right by attending the class. DENVER NEEDS PART OF RIVER DENVER, Colo., April 1.—This city will require diversion of water from the Colorado river if it is to have enough for domestic consumption, the Colorado River Commission was told at its opening hearing here. W. E. R. Mills of the Denver Board Commissioners said 250,000 water should be diverted from the Western slope of Colorado to Denver through irrigation tunnels built at 10,000 feet altitude in the Rocky mountains. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 42½ at 7 a.m. Maximum 64 at 2 p.m. grammar school. Rev. M. Dowling received 1,137 votes, E. J. Munger 907 votes, and J. G. Sargent 624 votes for the high school trusteeship. There were two vacancies to be filled on the high school board. LaHabra's vote on high school trustees was Dowling, 145; Munger, 55; Sargent, 206. The town's vote on the junior college was 160 for and 29 against. The grammar school district's vote was N. J. Pickering, 134. N. M. Launer, 85. By a vote of 811 to 33 the reorganization of the junior college district to affiliate with the college of the University of California, was voted yesterday in Santa Ana. Delhi voted 3 to nothing in favor. GEORGE SHAW BUYS FIVE-ACRE RANCH George Shaw, foreman of the Plain Dealer composing room, today purchased a five-acre valencia grove on West-st, near North-st. The ranch contains a modern sixroom house and crop this year is about $4000. The purchase was made from Homer Eddy, formerly of the J. T. Lyon Realty Co. ... Shaw will make his home on the ranch. L. A. PLANS BIG SEWAGE TANK LOS ANGELES, April 1.—City Engineer John A. Griffin has laid plans before the Board of Public Works for a storage reservoir with a capacity of 2,000,000 gallons to cost approximately $102,000 to accommodate overflow sewage. SAN DIEGO REALTY BANQUET LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Various officers of the California Real Estate Assn. will be present and speak at the first annual banquet of the San Diego Realty Board to be held Saturday at the U.S. Grant hotel. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Mrs. F. Bernstein of Fullerton, and R. F. Dreyer of Orange. SHOT PUT, ARE WONDERLY injured tha being taken to the pitilal in Los Angeles Bill Cook shone fath at the annual track range county highs the new athletic fiesta to 2:30 after events held Cook firsts in the shot yard dash. Results in the fath Pole vault—Nicholton Beach, frist; Binghamton Beach, second Fullerton, third, and fourth. Shot put—Cook o Jabs of Santa Ana, of Santa Ana, third of Fullerton, fourth 880-yard run—Kton Beach, first; W Ana, second; Man third, and Aufing Beach, fourth. 100-yard dash—First; McFadden off on; M. Nash of H third; Finley fourth. Five high schools ing. Officials: E. Worferee; J. Malcomo; scorer; Roy Clapn, J. J. Chessum, F.W. ton, field judges. REVIVALIST CHALLENGER LOS ANGELES, J. Jeffries, former ist and now evang ed a challenge from Duntop, of Chicago a revival at the church in Bugbank town, to meet him defend his new lthe gospel. Dunlo use for this new fo ing. J. E. Rodden, insu AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, April 1, 1922 ER EMPERO GIRL KILLED IN CRASH IS IDENTIFIED She Was Myrtle Simpson Who Lived on East Fifth Street, Orange Identification of the girl killed in an automobile crash on the Telegraph road near Norwalk as Myrtle Simpson, who lived in East Fifth-st, Orange, was established today. The driver of the automobile truck, lptg which crashed the automobile in which the girl was riding with two men, gathered information which led to the establishing of the girl's identity, it was said at the sheriff's office. 600,000 COAL MINERS ON WALKOUT Gov't. Waits and Watches in Greatest Labor Tie-Up in Country's History WASHINGTON, April 1.—Without flurry and without excitement there began today the greatest labor tie-up in the nation's history—a tie-up involving at the outset approximately 600,000 bituminous and anthracite coal miners, and affecting directly every avenue of business and industrial life. From Pennsylvania to the northwest and from the lakes to the gulf, the nation's unionized coal mines in 20 states were idle today. Only in the comparatively restricted area of VOTE FOR BONDS! There appears to be no opposition to the proposition to vote $240,000 bonds for an outfall sewer to be built jointly with Santa Ana to the ocean. But to make sure of the necessary two-thirds majority approving the issue, don't forget to vote. The election is Tuesday, April 4. The polls are open from 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. There are two consolidated voting places. If you live south of Center-st, you vote at the Broadway school. If north of Center-st, at the Pacific Implement Co., 203 No. Los Angeles-st. Get out and vote—early. It wouldn't do for Santa Ana to approve its issue and Anaheim for any reason to fall down. PLANS MADE FOR STYLE Identification of the girl killed in an automobile crash on the Telegraph road near Norwalk as Myrtle Simpson, who lived in East Fifth-st, Orange, was established today. The driver of the automobile truck, ltpq which crashed the automobile in which the girl was riding with two men, gathered information which led to the establishing of the girl's identity, it was said at the sheriff's office. Leonard Snodgrass, 315 West Maple-st, Orange, driver of the automobile in which the girl was a passenger, was held in the county jail on suspicion of manslaughter. The other man involved in the crash, Cell Barnhart, was suffering today from injuries received in the smashup. Snodgrass said that, blinded by the glaring headlights of an approaching automobile, he was unable to see the motor truck until too late to avoid crashing into the rear of the heavy machine. He denied he or any member of his party had been drinking. It was declared by Snodgrass that the girl was waiting for a stage at the motor transit station at Orange and requested a ride to the city with him and his companion. Snodgrass, seen in the county jail today, gave an account of the circumstances surrounding the accident. He related that he and Ccell Barnhart, the latter an Orange restaurant man, were about to leave Orange for Los Angeles when a girl, who was waiting for a stage to Santa Ana, asked them if they were going to the Orange-coat seat. The automobile driver, who said that he had met the girl once before, declared that he told her he and Barnhart were going to Los Angeles on business. That the girl said she would come to Los Angeles with them was a statement made by Snodgrass. Room was made for the girl and the party left for Los Angeles. Snodgrass said that while driving in the Telegraph road he was blined by the glaring headlights of an approaching automobile. Suddenly, he saw a truck in front of him. Between fears of crashing into the approaching car, or running off the road and of smashing into the rear end of the truck, Snodgrass said that he decided to run into the truck. Snodgrass and Barnhart were cut and bruised and the girl was so severely injured that she died while being taken to the Receiving hospital in Los Angeles. SHOT PUT, HURDLES ARE WON BY COOK Bill Cook shone for Anaheim today at the annual track meet of the Orange county high schools, held on the new athletic field at Orange. Up to 2:30 this afternoon in the four events held Cook had taken two WASHINGTON, April 1.—Without flurry and without excitement there began today the greatest labor tie-up in the nation's history—a tie-up involving at the outset approximately 600,000 bituminous and authracite coal miners, and affecting directly every avenue of business and industrial life. From Pennsylvania to the northwest and from the takes to the gulf, the nation's unionized coal mines in 20 states were idle today. Only in the comparatively restricted area of the non-union mines were picks still being swung and ear shuttling coal to the railroads. Under the watchful eye of the government the gigantic tie-up will be allowed to run its course, to become the long awaited "show down" between capital and labor in the basic coal industry. Having failed in all efforts to persuade the coal operators to negotiate with the miners, there was nothing left for the government to do, officials said, but warn both sides and sit back and await developments. To the mine owners: "No profiteering." To the miners: "No violence." "Let 'er go!" Might well have been the message sent out from Washington to the opposing sides. There will be no intervention from the government until the pinch or public interest compels the government to step in and bring both sides to the conference table. That will be at least two months, possibly three, in the future, according to the consensus of opinion among authorities here. LOCAL BOY FINDS HIS NAME FORGED When Jerry Moore, affable soda dispenser at the Heying pharmacy, today glanced over a bunch of his checks, sent from his bank in Long Beach with his monthly statement, he came across one that he hadn't written. It was signed by a poor imitation of his signature and was made out for "Cash" on a check on the First National Bank of Orange, which had been changed over to the Long Beach bank. The amount was $10. The endorsement was Clara Baum and underneath it was the name Williams. The check had been honored by an Anaheim bank but it was held up by the Long Beach bank, which spotted the faulty signature. INVESTIGATE DEATH OF TWO-DAY GROOM LOS ANGELES, April 1.—While police held a bride of two days and implement Co., 203 No. Los Angeles-st. Get out and vote—early. It wouldn't do for Santa Ana to approve its issue and Anaheim for any reason to fall down. Milady in all the glory of her spring finery—pumps, gowns, hats, etc.—will be shown with living models at the annual spring fashion show, to be put on at the California Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday under the auspices of the Orange County Plain Dealer and the West Coast Theaters, Inc. The show will be the most elaborate of any arranged during the last three years. If previous years only one day has been given up to the show. No expense is being spared to make this show all that the art of the clothes architects can make it. The very latest spring models, all of them obtainable at Anaheim stores, will be displayed with the advantage of superb lighting effects. The models chosen are among the most attractive and graceful to be secured in the metropolis. Practically all the merchants here are participating in the show, directly or indirectly; and a bewildering variety of artistic clothing will be displayed, including sport suits, cloaks and evening gowns as well as fine shows and the latest millinery. Managers Ingram and Swope have brought all their skill and art to bear to produce a show that will be able to到city with them here to shop to see the show, four performances, two matinees and two evening shows will be given. Each performance will be cut necessarily, to allow time for the main part of the program, but the usual long picture will be seen. Betty Compson in "The Law and the Woman" is the one selected for the occasion. This star has made herself extremely popular here and elsewhere in some of her latest starring vehicles. Jack Retlaw, director of publicity and assistant general manager of the West Coast Theaters will bring the models here from Los Angeles next Tuesday morning, and select the clothing creations in which they will appear. A treat of months is in store for the ladies of northern Orange county. SHOT PUT, HURDLES ARE WON BY COOK Bill Cook shone for Anaheim today at the annual track meet of the Orange county high schools, held on the new athletic field at Orange. Up to 2:30 afternoon in the four events held Cook had taken two firsts, in the shot put and the 100-yard dash. Results in the four events were: Pole vault—Nichols of Huntington Beach, frist; Bickmore of Huntington Beach, second; McDermont of Fullerton, third, and Coate of Orange fourth. Shot put—Cook of Anaheim, first; Jabs of Santa Ana, second; Stevens of Santa Ana, third, and McDermont of Fullerton, fourth. 880-yard run—Kerr of Huntington Beach, first; Weisman of Santa Ana, second; Mann of Anaheim, third, and Auffing of Huntington Beach, fourth. 100-yard dash—Cook of Anaheim, first; McFadden of Santa Ana, second; M. Nash of Huntington Beach, third, and Finley of Santa Ana, fourth. Five high schools are participating. Officials: E. Worthy, starter and referee; J. Malcom, timer; L. Sloss, scorer; Roy Clapn, judge of field, and J. Chessum, F. W. Good and R. Patton, field judges. REVIVALIST CHALLENGES JEFF LOS ANGELES, April 1.—James J. Jeffries, former champion pugilist and now evangelist, has received a challenge from Rev. Dr. H. P. Dunlop, of Chicago, who is holding a revival at the Presbyterian church in Burbank, Jeffries' home town, to meet him in debate and defend his new interpretation of the gospel. Dunlop says he has no use for this new fangled evangelizing. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. INVESTIGATE DEATH OF TWO-DAY GROOM LOS ANGELES, April 1.—While police held a bride of two days and a man giving his name as Arthur C. Foster on suspicion of murder, authorities investigating the mystery death of Reid Le Pard, 25, employee of a South Main street store, 3906½ South Park avenue, planned today to make a chemical examination of the dead man's viscera in an effort to ascertain the exact cause of death. Foster, said to have been the person who first summoned aid for Le Pard, and Mrs. Le Pard, formerly Miss Virginia Sylva, employee of a local hotel, were subjected to a rigid questioning today by police detectives. ROAD ASKS PERMIT FOR BIG BOND ISSUE WASHINGTON, April 1.—The St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Co. applied today to the interstate commerce commission for authority to issue and sell $11,453,000 prior lien 5½ per cent mortgage gold bonds. SENATOR USES NAVAL RADIO WASHINGTON, April 1.—Whether Senator Harry S. New of Indiana, had a right to use the naval radio phone to broadcast a message to his constituents is a question raised here. Certain Senators threaten to take official cognizance of the matter. GOETHALS GOES TO FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—Major General George W. Gethals, builder of the Panama canal, will establish his office here. It is announced. INSTURE will be seen. Betty Compson in "The Law and the Woman" is the one selected for the occasion. This star has made herself extremely popular here and elsewhere in some her latest starring vehicles. Jack Retlaw, director of publicity and assistant general manager of the West Coast Theaters will bring the models here from Los Angeles next Tuesday morning, and select the cloaking creations in which they will appear. A treat of months is in store for the ladies of northern Orange county. SUNDAY GREAT DAY IN TEMPLE REVIVAL Sunday is expected to be a big day in the White Temple evangelistic campaign. Interest has been growing with meetings each evening this week. There have been 152 decisions to lead a better life and it has been decided to continue the meeting each evening next week. Dr. James Allen Geissinger, pastor, is delivering stirring evangelistic sermons at each service and their is rousing singing of gospel hymns led by chorus choir under direction of Ellis Rhodes. The influence of the revival will be manifest, it is expected, at the Sunday school and regular preaching services morning and evening tomorrow. HARDING FAVORS COMBINE LOS ANGELES, April 1.—The President shortly will make a recommendation in favor of the $30,000,000 Pacific coast shipping combine, Ray Benjamin, chairman of the State Republican committee said on his return from Washington. The combine plans to include Shipping Board vessels. CORBETT PLAYS ORPHEUM SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—James J. Corbett, former champion prize-fighter, arrived here with his partner, Billy B. Van. They are playing the Orpheum circuit. This is his home city, and hasn't been here for seven years. SPRING FASHION REVUE ealer E COUNTY WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR OR BONDS! to be no opposiproposition to vote eds for an outfaill built jointly with the ocean. But to the necessary twoapproving the iset to vote. is Tuesday, April are open from 6 m. There are two roting places. It of Center-st, you roadway school. If r-st, at the Pacific 203 No. Los Anl vote—early. It or Santa Ana to sue and Anaheim to fall down. LAST HAPSBURG RULER SUCCUMBS ON ISLAND FUNCHAL, Maderia Islands, April 1.—Ex-Emperor Karl of Austria died in exile here today. The former Austrian monarch had been ill for over a week with double pneumonia and physicians several days ago despaired of saving his life. Ex-Empress Zita was at the royal exile's bedside when the end came. She remained loyal to him throutout his latter days when, broken in health and penniless, Karl sought seclusion in the Maderias, after the failure of his last abortive attempt to regain the Austrian throne. Death came after a night which gave false hope of life. The inflammation in the lungs had subsided. Physicians at his bedside stated at dawn that his chances were better than they had been at any time since his illness became critical. Then came a relapse and the end. The dethroned ruler was a prey WOMAN, 80, BURIED BY DEBRIS Mrs. G. A. Simpson, 80, was painfully hurt this morning about 11 She remained loyal to him throughout his latter days when, broken in health and penniless, Karl sought reclusion in the Maderias, after the failure of his last abortive attempt to regain the Austrian throne. Death came after a night which gave false hope of life. The inflammation in the lungs had subsided. Physicians at his bedside stated at dawn that his chances were better than they had been at any time since his illness became critical. Then came a relapse and the end. The dethroned ruler was a prey to the ill fate that for centuries has hovered inexorably over the house of Hapsburg. Although no longer wielding a scepter over the now dismembered empire, yet he died still the legal king of Hungary. The wave of democracy that swept over the central empires after the war had taken his emperor's crown from his head, but to the end he stoutly refused to abdicate the throne as the king of Hungary. Charles gained the ancient crown of the holy St. Stephen after the death of the aged Francis Joseph, which occurred during the world war. The rightful heir, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, was the princeeling killled at Sarajevo, whose assassination was the tinder spark that started the world war. After the debacle of the central powers, Charles, his Empress Zita, and their two children escaped to Switzerland. But Charles had not learned the lesson of democracy the war brought the world. His hand still longed for the scaper. He made a dash into Hungary and whil at the head of his monarchist troops, sought the throne of his fathers. That coup d'etat was a dismal failure, and he went back to Switzerland. HEARING CONTINUED IN BEEBE DISPUTE The hearing of the objection filed to the administrator's petition by Bird L. Beebe of Anaheim, and Leona Butterfield of Los Angeles, against their brother and sister, Dr. Jay L. Beebe of Anaheim, and Susie D. McAulay, has been continued in Superior Court at Santa Ana. The petition involves a dispute over the distribution of the estate of their mother, the late Susan L. Beebe of Anaheim. It is charged that the terms of the will were changed without the consent of the petitioners so as to divert some of the estate from Leona Butterfield to the brother and sister. A note for $3200 endorsed by the mother to Leona Butterfield is hinted to have been tampered with, making the note payable to the others. It is alleged that the new signature was not that of the mother. It is also declared that notes all told amounting to $9.250 have been withheld. WOMAN, 80, BURIED BY DEBRIS Mrs. G. A. Simpson, 80, was painfully hurt this morning about 11 o'clock when the barricade fell before the building undergoing improvements on East Center street near the Dutton Jewelry store. Mrs. Simpson, who is a very active woman for her age, was coming down town from her home in the Nagel apartments, and just happened to be passing there when the barricade fell, pinning her on a pile of bricks. She was taken into the Dutton Jewelry Store where the blood was washed from her face. It was found that she had been cut about the head and on one arm. She also complains of her side hurting. She was taken to her home, and is still up, refusing to go to bed. She will be examined by Dr. J. W. Truxaw this afternoon, and the extent of her injuries determined; it is stated. She is the mother of G. M. and Bert Simpson. MOTION PICTURES SHOWN IN COLORS The possibilities of motion pictures in color were shown last night to members of the Anaheim Realty Board, when the five-reel picture "The Cradle of Civilization" was exhibited at the Union High School. The picture was not colored, funds being now sought by the producers, the Super Feature Film Company for the purpose, but a few colored views were included. The picture's scenes are laid in Palestine, and famous Biblical scenes are included—City of Bethesda, Tomb of Christ, Jerusalem, the Dead Sea, Mount of Olives, river Jordan, the scenes where Lasarus rose from the dead and most of the temples, including the great temple at Jerusalem. The showing lasted about 75 minutes. Fiscal agent Sterling of the company was present as the company's representative. TRAILING MAN WHO RAN DOWN OFFICER Undersheriffs of Los Angeles-co., were said today to be on the track of M. L. Herr, the man from whose ear City Marshal E. R. Rudy, of Brea, was knocked Thursday night in BEETY COMPON in the Woman” is the occasion. This self extremely pop-where in some of vehicles. Director of publicity general manager of the ers will bring the Los Angeles next and select the clo-which they will ths is in store for Bern Orange county. GREAT DAY REVIVAL ted to be a big day temple evangelistic has been grow- each evening this been 152 decisions life and it has been the meeting each Geissinger, pastor, harring evangelistic service and their is gospel hymns led under direction of the revival will expected, at the regular preaching and evening tomor- WORS COMBINE April 1.—The will make a rec-ovor of the $30,000, shipping combine, chairman of the committee said on Washington. The include Shipping YS ORPHEUM April 1.—James champion prizere with his part They are playing This is his home here for seven U. OF C. MAY CHARGE FEE SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—The U. of C. has a right to charge $75 each semester from non-resident students, the Supreme Court decided in refusing to issue a writ of mandate compelling the regents to admit Ernestine Bryan without paying the fee. She claimed the fee was unconstitutional in that it granted special “privileges or immunities” to a class of citizens. LICK OBSERVER TO TAHITI SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—Proof Robert Trumpler, assistant director of Lick Observatory, has left for Tahiti, where a series of astronomical observations will be made from a desert bay 15 miles north of Perth, Australia. The Commonwealth of Aus trailia has put a warship at the disposal of the party. The party will observe the total eclipse of the sun in September 21. TRAILING MAN WHO RAN DOWN OFFICER Undersheriffs of Los Angeles-co. were said today to be on the track of M. L. Herr, the man from whose car City Marshal E. R. Rudy, of Brea, was knocked Thursday night in Brea. Rudy has gone back to bed after getting up yesterday for a short time. His back and shoulders are still sore. Rudy fired two shots at the car as it sped away. Whether Herr was the driver is not yet known. Mrs. Herr, at her home 120 Waverly Drive, Pasadena, said that her husband’s Buick was missing from their garage. It was M. L. Herr himself who drove the car from which City Marshal E. R. Rudy of Brea was hurled, local police said today, following discovery of the fact that Herr came to an Anaheim physician with a bullet in his back. The physician reported the fact to the police. The bullet entered below the right shoulder blade. Rudy this afternoon announced that he had sworn out a complaint against Herr, charging assault with a deadly weapon, a dagger. It is fear-ed that Herr has escaped to Arizona. LOVE, CULT EXISTS DESPITE PROBE LOS GATOS, April 1.—The Perfect Divine Christian Way colony, a gypay settlement on the mountainside near here, today continued its daily existence, despite charges at San Jose that the alleged “love cult” is immoral, preaching communism where young women are concerned. Bishop I. A. Fisher, in charge of the colony, today denied the accusations of Miss Frieda Schwartz, who occa-ioned a state probe of the sect. BUILDING PERMITS F. H. Miller, frame residence So. Kroeger-st., cost $500. EVUE At California Theater Tuesday and Wednesday, April