oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-29

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLAIN LEADING NEV VOL. XXV—NO. 277 BEGIN BI Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy Drivel, drollery, dribble— Allocation made for me: The boosting, vapid cowboy— May, then, of MYSTERY. Complimentary, isn't it? But it is the truth. Why don't I lose my job? Because it has been proved that a super-Shakespeare could never boost a twentieth century community and put the Bay-In-Anaheim idea over. And this stupid cowboy is called upon to do the business. BOOTLEGGERS RECEIVE NO MERCY Judge French of Fullerton Makes Jail Sentences Stick Bootleggers found no mercy in Judge French's court at Fullerton today. There was no suspending of sentences. T. Brulez was arrested on the Cox ranch near Buena Park last night by Sheriff C. E. Jackson on a charge of making home brew. The sheriff found Drivel, drollery, dribble—Alliaeration made for me: The boosting, vapid cowboy—very, then, of MYSTERY. Complimentary, isn't it? But it is the truth. Why don't I lose my job? Because it has been proved that a super-Shakespeare could never boost a twentieth century community and put the Bay-In-Anaheim idea over. And this stupid cowboy is called upon to do the business and what's more he has succeeded in doing it. Some misguided souls are still running away chasing bubble bargains, but like all the rest of the chickens, they come home to roost and I hope to boost from now on. Pianos are moving to Anaheim in carload lots, listen to the latest news from the Danz Piano House. "Now arriving is the first of four carloads of Storey and Clark pianos, eighty four instruments in all." That will keep Orange county going for some little time, but Mr. Louis Danz is such a good salesman and his pianos are of such high quality, that he will have to send in new orders for another trainload. And Mr. Sears of the General Tire Co. is getting into the trainload class. His famous general tire is being generalized all over the city and county and he has sent for reinforcements. By the way they tell me that the General Tire is one of the very best obtainable and it does not much, either. Look to St. John West Center street and look them over. "Kafateria-ing" and not profiteering in shoes—that is the motto at the Kafateria Shoe Store. Help yourself, help your feet, help your pocket book and help those who help you. Shoes from fifty cents a pair (these are unusual specials) to four dollars and eighty five cents a pair and quality from start to finish. Can you beat it? I'll say you cannot. And by the way they are putting on another contest down there—a real fire engine, hook and ladder kind for a lucky kid. You get a vote with every dollar purchase. Make your feet happy and try to make your kiddie happy. Do you know winsome Helen Somers of stenographic fame? She takes notes from the public and if you have any work of that kind I would advise you to take note of her. Miss Somers is in the L.O.O.F. Bldg. Suite 4, phone 492 and in the city of Anaheim. Pleasant girl, able stenographer, steady typist—she has the service and the promptness of a champion. When I found myself in L. M. Railsback Co.'s implement house over at 114 South Claudina street I could only think of Thomas Grevy. Judge French of Fullerton Makes Jail Sentences Stick Bootleggers found no mercy in Judge French's court at Fullerton today. There was no suspending of sentences. T. Brulez was arrested on the Cox ranch near Buena Park last night by Sheriff C. E. Jackson on a charge of making home brew. The sheriff found 150 quart bottles filled with home brew and a three-gallon keg partly filled with wine. Today Judge French fined him $150 and sentenced him to 90 days in the county jail. Mrs. Brulez faces a charge of selling liquor but was too ill to be arraigned today. Phillip Costello, of Placentia, was arraigned before Judge French today on a charge of transporting liquor. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail. Costello was arrested night before last by Deputy Marshal Annin of Fullerton on a reckless driving charge following a chase that lead out of Fullerton. A quart bottle of whiskey was found in the car. On the reckless driving charge Costello was fined $50 or 50 days in jail. He had not paid the fine at noon today. Otto Peterson was arrested last night on La Habra-blyd. by Marshal E. R. Rudy of Brea, and was arraigned before Judge French today on the charge of transporting liquor. A quart bottle of whiskey was found in his car. He was released on $200 bail for hearing this afternoon. C. OF C. EXTENDS DRIVE TWO DAYS The C. of C. campaign was extended over two more days to come to a close on Friday evening when a complete report will be made directors at their regular weekly meeting. Many workers are still trying hard to cover the districts assigned to them and others have made partial reports of good success. The machinery for the election of seven of the board, the rewriting of the program of work, and other plans which will be recommended by J. H. Blackmore, representative of the American City Bureau, will be set in motion by the action of the board Friday night. "The greatest difficulty we are meeting with", said a team worker today, "is the apathy of the individual citizen. Most every one realizes the great work accomplished by the chamber last year and recognizes the necessity of Anaheim having a live strong C. of C. There is little criticism of what has been done and there should not be because most of the work has been that of volunteer workers giving of their time and money to benefit the entire community." Anaheim and Sa men, meeting join Santa Ana, approved map for the outfall with the mayors to engage someone to that can be secured demination proceedi Attho no formal it was mutally agree proposition Fullerton joining in the project be the attitude town Fullerton will have powered to act on th It was voted to oers of the two.cil investigation they matter of materials construction. REALTY BOA MEET THI The Anaheim R meet tonight at 7:30 Various timely matters for debate, and a tendance is desired. LAST RITES L.A.NEWSPI LOS ANGELES, ing the death of o held in deep affect a sorrowing assembhe The First Congre 845 South Hope s ing to attend the Guy Brinton Barhah of The Evening Ha company. Mr. Barham died 9, following an o taken for the relief tthe throat. Do you know winsome Helen Somers of stenographic fame? She takes notes from the public and if you have any work of that kind I would advise you to take note of her. Miss Somers is in the L.O.O.F. Bld. Suite 4, 'phone 492 and in the city of Anaheim. Pleasant girl, able stenographer, steady typist—she has the service and the promptness of a champion. When I found myself in L. M. Railsback Co.'s implement house over at 114 South Claudina street I could owl ythink of Thomas Grey and his beautiful Elegy or of Long-fellow and Whittier. It is all very fascinating, the atmosphere of an implement house. I wonder what makes it so romantic. These things that lie upon the floor seem to have souls, to have hearts—they are almost human and who can say that they are not more useful than humans. This big store carries complete lines of implements, all the well known farm machinery. It is all there, from the Oliver Plows to the Killefer implements. Orange county farmers please note. Remember these houses that I speak of daily—all members of the greatest club in existence—the Buy-In-Anaheim Club. Big men and women; big membership; big ideas; doers of big things. Watch for particulars. HISH REBELS TAKE OFFENSIVE IN CLASH LONDON, June 29.—An attempt to negotiate an armistice between the republicans and free state troops in Dublin failed this afternoon when the rebels rejected the terms, said a Dublin dispatch to the Evening News. DUBLIN, June 29.—Irish rebels took the offensive this afternoon in the battle with free state troops. The insurgents, assisted by armed Independent Workers of the World, are seizing strategic buildings on the street corners throughout Dublin. The fighting at the Four Courts is continuing with street battles in progress at many other points. British troops are on guard at the banks to protect them from looters. LOREN HOWE BUYS PASADENA STORE Rev. Loren Howe and son, Kenneth, will leave Saturday for Pasadena, where they have purchased a grocery and meat market. Mrs. Howe will remain here a short while. Mr. Howe was a former owner of the store and has a circle of patrons and friends awaiting him in the Crown city. He will make a general store of the business, adding several lines. He also purchased adjoining property and will build a home in the near future. The Howes have resided in Anaheim for two years and it is with deep regret their friends are saying goodbye to them as townsfellows, but they take with them the earnest wishes of the community. NEWS OF BROTHER'S DEATH Mrs. Jacob Mang received a telegram this morning telling of the death of her brother, Charles Crone, at his home in Kemmerer, Wyo. No details were received, but it is thought his death was sudden. Mrs. Mang was called to the Wyoming home six months ago by the death of her father, but will be unable to go again at this time. LOS ANGELES, in keeping with the death of a held in deep affect a sorrowing assembly the First Congress 845 South Hope siring to attend the Guy Brinton Barah of The Evening H company. Mr. Barham died 9, following an oak taken for the relicer the throat. OILMAN SUFF INJURIE C. C. Hosmer of B was brought to the an x-ray of his life lived to be broken jury which he receives bits in one of the shops at the Beach a revealed no broken bruises and several This injury has caused pain. He was taken in the afternoon well-known in the new county as he worked shops at Brea and Old LEGION ENDORS WASHINGTON, national endorsement Johnson bill for the a $70,000,000 damage on the Colorado received from A and the American Labor. Senators Phison and Representative rado Republicans, the proposed project. FARMERS PLAN The Orange-co. Plans under way for a monthly magazine fairs of the county. ment will be established women as well as me BANK CASHIER WOODLAND, Ju Tuttle, assistant cash of Yolo, was in there on charges of ember the police say, admit 000 of the banks nine years. Regular Chinese F sale by Dak Lee Coun tres-st Anaheim. Bain Deal DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE CO Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 29, 1922 BIG RY. WA Fall River Boat Crasher on Rocks NEWPORT, R. L., June 20.—The Fall River Line Providence cut a reef off Newport today. Several hundred passengers en route on the steamer from New York to Fall River were aroused from sleep as the ship crashed on the rocks at Dumplings, on the Jamestown shore, crushing in her body. All the passengers were safely removed and landed at James-town, with the assistance of the steamer General, also of the Fall River line. They were put on a special train and carried on to their destination. The damage to the steamer is so slight that emergency repairs are being made and it is believed the ship will be floated off the reef at high tide, about noon. ENFORCEMENT DRIVE WILL OPEN SUN. Anti-Saloon League Supt. Will Speak at White Temple The Wright prohibition enforcement campaign in Orange county will be launched Sunday morning, with an address at the Methodist White Temple by Dr. Arthur H. Briggs, of San Francisco, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, so announced this 40 U. S. MEN FREED BY BANDITS Rebel Chief Captures Camp of Dutch-British Oil Company WASHINGTON, June 29.—The 40 Americans and the quarter of a million dollars worth of American property belonging to the Cortez Oil Co., seized near Tampico by General Gorozabe, a Mexican bandit, have been released, according to official 2 COUNCILS APPROVE SEWER Anaheim and Santa Ana councilmen, meeting jointly last night at Santa Ana, approved the right of way map for the outfall sewer and left it with the mayor's of the two cities to engage someone to obtain all deeds that can be secured without condemnation proceedings. Attho no formal action was taken, it was mutually agreed to listen to any proposition Fullerton might make for joining in the project. This will also be the attitude toward Garden Grove. Fullerton will have a committee empowered to act on the matter. It was voted to permit the engineers of the two cities to make any investigation they saw fit into the matter of materials and methods of construction. REALTY BOARD TO MEET THIS EVENING The Anaheim Realty Board will meet tonight at 7:30 in the C. of C. Various timely matters will come up for debate, and a 100 per cent attendance is desired. LAST RITES HELD FOR L. A. NEWSPAPERMAN LOS ANGELES, June 29—Mourning the death of one whom they held in deep affection and esteem, a sorrowing assemblage gathered at the First Congregational church, 845 South Hope street, this morning to attend the funeral rites for Guy Brinton Barham, late president of The Evening Herald Publishing company. Mr. Barham died in London, June 9, following an operation undertaken for the relief of a malady of the throat. Anti-Saloon League Supt. Will Speak at White Temple The Wright prohibition enforcement campaign in Orange county will be launched Sunday morning, with an address at the Methodist White Temple by Dr. Arthur H. Briggs, or San Francisco, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, so announced this afternoon. It is expected that on Monday—the date still has not been fixed—Dr. Briggs will hold a conference with ministers of the various denominations pushing the campaign and that plans for the drive will be outlined. Four temperance bodies are cooperating throughout the State in the campaign, the others being the Good Templars, W. C. T. U., and Prohibition party. Most of the active work has been put into the hands of the Anti-Saloon League. Dr. Geissinger said that the address of Dr. Briggs would initiate the campaign in the county and not merely represent a resumption or work formerly done in certain districts. In Santa Ana, for example, considerable canvassing was done in behalf of the amendment, but little if anything in Anaheim and various smaller communities of Orange. Dr. Briggs formerly was president of Iliff Theological Seminary in Denver, a Methodist institution, and is son-in-law of the late Bishop Henry W. Warren. PAVING WILL COST $4.615 FRONT FOOT City officials today turned over to George Curtis, paving contractor, the assessment sheet for collection from property owners for the improvement on Chartres-st. The price is $4.615 per front foot, so owners of lots facing 40 feet on Chartres-st must pay-184.60. That is, unless they are within half a block of an alley when the cost of paving the intersection is apportioned according to frontage. The paving bid was 26 cents per square foot. Engineering inspection, testing and making plans brings the cost to property owners up to 26.82 cents. The city pays 26 cents per square foot for the four street intersections, but does not assume any of the engineering, inspection, advertising or making plans. This will cost the city $2832.44. Exclusive of street intersections and half the street fading Central school, there are 81,593 square feet of paving to be paid for by property owners. The bill is $21,890.96. Property owners who do not pay cash may handle the obligation by nine year bonds at 7 per cent, redeemable Rebel Chief Captures Camp of Dutch-British Oil Company WASHINGTON, June 29—The 40 Americans and the quarter of a million dollars worth of American property belonging to the Cortez Oil Co., seized near Tampico by General Gorozabe, a Mexican bandit, have been released, according to official advices reaching the state department today. The state department's advises came from Consul Shaw at Tampico, Shaw's first telegram, dated yesterday, said the bandit general had left the American camp at 1 v o'clock Monday morning, threatening to return. His second message, dated last night, said Gorozabe nad returned yesterday and seized the Tecero camp in the same vicinity and had demanded 9000 pesos, about $4500, transom money. In the case of the Cortez company he had demanded 15,000 pesos. The rebel general, however, left the camp and proceeded with his men to the camp of LaCorona Oil Co. near Tecero, where he seized the property and 85 workers in the camp. The property is owned by Dutch-British interests and included among the 85 men captured were six Americans. The property of the Cortez company was not damaged, so far as is known, and little was in Consul Shaw's message to indicate the Americans had been injured or mistreated in any way. Shaw did not state whether the ransom demanded for the Americans had been paid, but the opinion prevailed here that it had not. Shaw is in close touch with George S. Summerlin, the American charge at Mexico City, who has made vigorous representations to the Mexican foreign office concerning the episode. BIG RATE WAR LOOMS AMONG SHIP OWNERS LOS ANGELES, June 29—Long smoldering differences between ship owners of the Intercoastal Conference flared into an open war today and the situation reached a critical point as a result of the action of the Luckenbach line in withdrawing from the conference, and at the same time announcing drastic rate reductions on all articles of freight. This is the second line within two days to withdraw from the conference and announce rate cuts, officials of the American-Hawaiian line having issued a similar order. CITRUS JUICE CO. EXPECTS TO GROW LOS ANGELES, June 29—Mourning the death of one whom they held in deep affection and esteem, a sorrowing assemblage gathered at the First Congregational church, 845 South Hope street, this morning to attend the funeral rites for Guy Brinton Barham, late president of The Evening Herald Publishing company. Mr. Barham died in London, June 9, following an operation undertaken for the relief of a malady of the throat. OILMAN SUFFERS INJURIES TO FOOT C. C. Hosmer of Huntington Beach was brought to the local hospital for an x-ray of his foot which he believed to be broken following an injury which he received while pressing bits in one of the Standard Oil Co. shops at the Beach city. The picture revealed no broken bones but severe bruises and several torn ligaments. This injury has caused him much pain. He was taken to his home late in the afternoon. Mr. Hosmer is well-known in the northrn part of the county as he worked in the Standard shops at Brea and Olinda. LEGION ENDORSES PROJECT WASHINGTON, June 29.—Additional endorsements of the Swing-Johnson bill for the construction of a $70,000,000 dam at Boulder Canyon on the Colorado river have been received from the American Legion and the American Federation of Labor. Senators Phipps and Nicholson and Representative Valle, Colorado Republicans, argued against the proposed project. FARMERS PLAN MAGAZINE The Orange-co. Farm Bureau has plans under way for publication of a monthly magazine covering the affairs of the county. A home department will be established to enable women as well as men to be members. BANK CASHIER JAILED WOODLAND, June 29.—Floyd Tuttle, assistant cashier of the Bank of Yolo, was in the local jail today on charges of embezzlement. Tuttle, the police say, admitted taking $41,-000 of the bank's funds in the last nine years. Regular Chinese Fire Crackers for sale by Dak Lee Co., 111 W. Char-tress-st Anaheim. NOT ENOUGH GIRLS FOR CAFE-OPENING In the proportion of "16 to 1," men predominating, the formal opening last night of the B & B eating house near Santa Fe Springs promised to be an auspicious affair, but for one girl to promise as many dances ahead as 16, and to keep them straight as to partners, proved the undoing of the event. The management was obliged to postpone the celebration until more dancing partners might be secured and until the ire of the "ditched" young men subsides. There were several "scraps." MAYOR OFFERS PRIZE BEST CLEARING PLAN BOSTON, Mass., June 29.—Mayor Curley has offered a cash prize of $500 for the best technical plan for street cleaning and the collection of garbage and ashes in the city. In announcing the cash prize Mayor Curley has in mind the technical problem that it involves in place of the old question of whether the work can be done better by contract labor or by the city department forces. ARMOUR WON'T RUN AGAIN Samuel Armour, justice of the peace at Orange for eight years, announced today he would not run again because of ill health. To date no other candidates have announced. SET CURBING BACK The curb has been dug up on the southside of Center-st between Lemon and Clementine-sts and will be set back to the line. Clementine-st has been dug up for gas mains, preparatory to paving. CITRUS JUICE CO. EXPECTS TO GROW From an initial capacity of three to five tons of either oranges or lemons per day the new California Citrus Fruit Juice Co. expects to look after 50 to 75 tons within a few months after the enterprise is successfully launched, Manager Bryant S. Drake of the company said today. To do so, th company will, if the market demand warrants its, put an addition to the present quarters which it leases in the Anaheim Manufacturing Co. building or erect a new building. Several concentrators to look after a supply sufficient for sample purposes now are being installed in the plant on West Broadway, together with the dynamos and other electrical machinery demanded, electricity being the motive power. Water is obtained from the manufacturing company. Drake said the product would be the only one of the kind in the state, consisting of the pure residue after the extraction of water from the citrus fruit. One sixth part of the oranges and one eighth of the lemons is bottled. No preservatives whatever will be used. JAPAN ASKS CHITA GOVT. FOR PARLEY TOKIO, June 29.—Japan has formally asked Chita or Far Eastern Russian government, to resume negotiations at the point where Daren parley broke up some time ago. If It's from Witman's It's Good. BUILDING PERMITS Gibson Lumber Co., frame warehouse at 703 E. Broadway, cost $1,-000. E. R. West, brick dry cleaning building, at 920 No. Los Angeles-st., cost $4000. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 802 Year 1920 879,080 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR WALKOUT U.S. MEN D BY DITS Captures Camp British Oil Company June 29.—The quarter of a north of American going to the Cortez Oil campico by General Mexican bandit, have recording to official U.S. Will Protect New Mex Captives WASHINGTON, June 29.—Immediate action to protect the lives of six Americans among the 83 persons held captive by Mexican bandits in the capture of La Corona Oil Co. camp near Tampico, was promised today by the state department. The La Corona is a subsidiary of the Royal Dutch Shell Co., a Dutch corporation. The La Corona seizure was made shortly after the Cortez Oil Co. camp near Tampico was abanloned. American Consul Shaw at Tampico notified the state department today. ACT TO HALT STRIKE OF 400,000 Shop Workers Ordered to Walk Out at 10 a.m. Saturday CHICAGO, June 29.—Scores of maintenance-of-way employees in the West Chicago yeards are reported to be quitting their jobs today following the strike call issued to 400,000 shop craftsmen last night. Shop work MARRIED 33 YEARS; GET DIVORCE Mrs. Cornelia Mulvey, of Anaheim, was given a divorce today in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court at Santa Ana on the ground of desertion. The court held that the wife had better grounds for her suit than her husband, J. B. Mulvey, who also alleged that he had been deserted. Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim represented Mrs. Mulvey and Attorney Clyde Bishop Mulvey, and those present witnessed an excellent battle of legal wits. Mulvey charged that after 33 years of married happiness his wife attacked him with a rifle on Christmas day, 1916, and followed this alleged assault with others until they separated last August. To this Mrs. Mulvey replied that she struck in self-defense. Mrs. Mulvey charged further that her husband withheld several thousand dollars from her in connection with a property settlement. The settlement, she declared, was forced upon her, in the course of a wild ride through Santa Ana canyon, in which he held her arm with one hand while he steered with the other. Mrs. Mulvey also received the half interest in 10 acres of land near Anaheim, which she sought. PACKING HOUSES CLOSE OVER FOURTH Holidays of several days or more will be given, or are being given, employees of all the packing houses here and in West Anaheim. The local house of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Asn. already is closed and will not reopen until July 6. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon, and Anaheim Citrus Fruit Associations plan to close Saturday and remain idle until Wednesday. The Stewart Fruit Co. is not packing this week and will not resume until after Independence Day, the date to be fixed later. The Randolph Marketing department's advice Shaw at Tampico, dated yesterlii general had left camp at 19 o'clock threatening to re-message, dated last月abad returned elized the Tecero vicinity and had pesos, about $4500, in the case of the had demandedral, however, left proceeded with hisof the LaCorona Tecero, where hey and 85 workers88 property is ownish interests andthe 85 men cap-mericans. If the Cortez com-maged, so far has ise was in Consul to indicate the en injured or mis-ny.state whether the1 for the Ameri-id, but the opinionat it had not.close touch withBrin, the AmericanO City, who hasrepresentations toign office concern- AR LOOMS SHIP OWNERS June 29.—Longences between shipcarcostal Conferenceen war today andused a critical pointction of the Luck-handrawing from thethe same time an-rate reductions onight. and line within twofrom the confer-rate cuts, official-Hawaiian line similar order. CE CO. SHOP WORKERS ORDERED TO Walk Out at 10 a.m.Saturday CHICAGO, June 29.—Scores of maintenance-of-way employes in theWest Chicago yeards are reported tobe quitting their jobs today follow-ing the strike call issued to 400,000shop craftsmen last night. Shopworkers were ordered to walk out at 10a.m.Saturday. Although the maintenance-of-wayorganization is voting on a strike, no strike call has yet been issued by leadersof that organization. The reports that men werequiting their jobs were believed to bestrong evidence that the shopcraftswould be joined by approximately500,000maintenance-of-waymenwithin a few days. A strike call fromthe Detroit headquarters was expectedhourly. The United States railroad laborboard today moved to preventthe strike of 400,000 shop men. Officers of the unions which havethreatened to strike or are now takinga strike ballot and railroad executivesnow meeting here were citedto appear before the board at 1 p.m.Friday. The board, under authoritygivenit by the transportation act, willinquire into the threatened interferencewith transportation and takewhatever steps deemed advisable toprevent a walkout. Union officers cited to appear include heads of the maintenanceofway, shop craft workers, clerks,stationary firemen, oilers and signalmen's organizations. As hope of preventing the strikefaded, railroads in all parts ofthe country took steps to prevent any-tie-up of traffic. Railroad executivessaid traffic would not be seriouslyhampered, at least for some time. There were three ways opened toa possible halting of the strike: 1. Intervention by Chairman BenW. Hooper of the United States railroad laborboard, who effected a lastmoment settlement of the strike lastOctober. 2. The granting of concessionsbythe meeting of the Associationof Railroad Executives here at 2 o'clockthis afternoon. 3. A complete backdown byunion leaders. Reported internal friction in thelabor board was believed to haveeliminated Hooper's intervention asapossibility. Union leaders had gonetoo far with their plans to back downnow, according to both employersand employees. The last chance, therefore, seemedto be with the railroad executives.Announcement by the railroads thatthey would abandon contracting for HOLIDAYS OF several days or more will be given, or are being given, employees of all the packing houses here and in West Anaheim. The local house of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Assn. already is closed and will not reopen until July 6. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon, and Anaheim Citrus Fruit Associations plan to close Saturday and remain idle until Wednesday. The Stewart Fruit Co. is not packing this week and will not resume until after Independence Day, the date to be fixed later. The Randolph Marketing Co. will shut up its local house Friday evening, to stay closed until next Wednesday morning. The closing down of the house is due not only to the desire of the management to give employees a holiday, but to enable shipments to be strung out so that the eastern and mid-west markets may be kept supplied. Shipments have continued more heavily than had been originally planned, although cuts in the aggregate have reached about 30 per cent lately. HAYS PLEDGES CLEAN FILMS AT CONCLAVE CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y., June 29. Motion pictures will be cleansed at their source, Will H. Hays, head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, told the delegates to the General Federation of Women's clubs in convention here. Hays declared it was the purpose of his organization to establish and maintain the highest possible moral and artistic standards in film production. EVEN FLAPPERS CUTE NEW YORK, June 29. "American women are the most beautiful in the world," was the parting bouquet thrown by Prince Ibrahim Mohammed Ali, who sailed on the White Star liner Olympia. "Even flappers are mighty cute," he added. "Blink" McClosky, former middle-weight champion, secretary to the prince, echoed his highness' sentiments. The pair completed a cyclone tour of the country, paying particular attention to the California movie colony. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 87 at 3 p.m. Railroad Executives here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. 3. A complete backdown by union leaders. Reported internal friction in the labor board was believed to have eliminated Hooper's intervention as a possibility. Union leaders had gone too far with their plans to back down now, according to both employers and employees. The last chance, therefore, seemed to be with the railroad executives. Announcement by the railroads that they would abandon contracting for labor might cause a postponement of the strike pending arbitration of the two other difficulties and working rules, it was believed. Sonic executives predicted the ultimate proceeded by Bert M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts organization, would be ignored. They pointed out that the railway executives' association had not considered any labor matters since creation of the United States railroad labor board. NO SPEED OFFICER CHASHES INCREASE An accident occurred yesterday at the intersection of Broadway and the Garden Grove-rd when a car driver unknown, crashed into a car driven by Rev. Leon L. Myers of Anaheim. Both cars were damaged. An accident was also reported the driver of J. J. Allee's car of Placenta which is said to have backed into a car belonging to Wilson Norman of Balboa. The Norman car was slightly damaged. An accident was reported at the intersection of Center and Helena-st when a Ford driven by A. G. Hoffman of Los Angeles struck a Chevrolet driven by E. W. Skelling of Anaheim. The Chevrolet was damaged. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. FRUIT SALES TODAY PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $7.50, lemons $3.85 to $5.20. BOSTON: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges -6.20 to $8.95, lemons $3.75 to $5.05. NEW YORK: Slower and higher oranges, higher good lemons; swanges $5 to $10.85, lemons $6.15 to $6.85.