oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-07

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 NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 283 SEEK MIS LEWIS URGES BEAUTIFYING OF CITY Large Gathering at C. of C. Dinner Hear Interesting Address Make Anaheim beautiful all thru, by to be a part of the Greater Los Angeles into which part of the Southland will be fused. This was a pertinent part of a lofty and witty message brought last night to mem. Foreign Ships To Carry U. S. Mail WASHINGTON, July 7.—Because of the delay in the passage of the ship subsidy measure, American mail for American Samoa and other Pacific island ports will go out under a foreign postoffice department and the this mail has just expired. Efforts to come to terms for a renewal of the contract for four cents per mile have failed. Adoption of the ship subsidy plan by congress would solve the problem officials pointed out today. NEW RECORD SAYS HE OVER B OF MA Excited Motorist lice on Vain for Corps That he ran over a county road about west of Anaheim was made to local police a today by a motorist lived at Orange, and Large Gathering at C. of C. Dinner Hear Interesting Address Make Anaheim beautiful all thru, by to be a part of the Greater Los Angeles into which part of the Southland will be fused. This was a pertinent part of a lofty and witty message brought last night to members of the C. of C. and their ladies by is T. Lewis, near of the Palos Verdes project. It was the chamber's annual banquet and held at the Elks' club house. The other speakers were: S. C. Hartunft, Oscar Conklin acted as toastmaster. Conklin told Lewis, when he was finished, that certain Anaheimers had said something about Los Angeles being annexed to Anaheim, instead of the reverse. The toastmaster introduced Lewis, the second and last speaker of the evening, as a man who has founded cities, established newspapers, etc. Lewis told of his experience as a city builder in St. Louis and Anahedero, and painted a glowing picture of the future of Los Angeles, which in his opinion is becoming a great centering point for the westward sweep of the Caucasian race to face the yellow race, which similarly is forever sweeping eastward. The white race is swarming to the Southland as if for a great purpose, he said. Starting in the Hilliayas, the Caucasians always have been pushing westward, and to So. Calif., they are coming at the rate of tens of thousands annually. Changing the course of his address, Lewis said that the history of the world had proved it was the beautiful things that remained. The remnants of industry, military establishments, etc., passed away, but a beautiful vase perhaps lingered for centuries and was as beautiful at the end of a thousand years as at the beginning. Lewis described the topography and geology of Los Angeles and vicinity, which made the city what it was and would be. He pictured Palos Verdes as a great acropolis in the midst of the city. Chicago was spending $150,000,000, he said, in widening one street 20 feet. New York half a billion in widening two streets. Unless Los Angeles built rightly, she would have to expend huge sums in the future to correct her mistakes, he declared. He pictured the growth of Los Angeles, which he asserted was unparalleled in the world's history. Similarly the chain of cities about the metropolis had grown. He urged these to build properly. History has shown, he said, that 80 per cent of the bonded indebtedness to be a part of the Greater Los Angeles into which part of the Southland will be fused. This was a pertinent part of a lofty and witty message brought last night to members of the C. of C. and their ladies by is T. Lewis, near of the Palos Verdes project. It was the chamber's annual banquet and held at the Elks' club house. The other speakers were: S. C. Hartunft, Oscar Conklin acted as toastmaster. Conklin told Lewis, when he was finished, that certain Anaheimers had said something about Los Angeles being annexed to Anaheim, instead of the reverse. The toastmaster introduced Lewis, the second and last speaker of the evening, as a man who has founded cities, established newspapers, etc. Lewis told of his experience as a city builder in St. Louis and Anahedero, and painted a glowing picture of the future of Los Angeles, which in his opinion is becoming a great centering point for the westward sweep of the Caucasian race to face the yellow race, which similarly is forever sweeping eastward. The white race is swarming to the Southland as if for a great purpose, he said. Starting in the Hilliayas, the Caucasians always have been pushing westward, and to So. Calif., they are coming at the rate of tens of thousands annually. Changing the course of his address, Lewis said that the history of the world had proved it was the beautiful things that remained. The remnants of industry, military establishments, etc., passed away, but a beautiful vase perhaps lingered for centuries and was as beautiful at the end of a thousand years as at the beginning. Lewis described the topography and geology of Los Angeles and vicinity, which made the city what it was and would be. He pictured Palos Verdes as a great acropolis in the midst of the city. Chicago was spending $150,000,000, he said, in widening one street 20 feet. New York half a billion in widening two streets. Unless Los Angeles built rightly, she would have to expend huge sums in the future to correct her mistakes, he declared. He pictured the growth of Los Angeles, which he asserted was unparalleled in the world's history. Similarly the chain of cities about the metropolis had grown. He urged these to build properly. History has shown, he said, that 80 per cent of the bonded indebtedness to be a part of the Greater Los Angeles into which part of the Southland will be fused. This was a pertinent part of a lofty and witty message brought last night to members of the C. of C. and their ladies by is T. Lewis, near of the Palos Verdes project. It was the chamber's annual banquet and held at the Elks' club house. The other speakers were: S. C. Hartunft, Oscar Conklin acted as toastmaster. Conklin told Lewis, when he was finished, that certain Anaheimers had said something about Los Angeles being annexed to Anaheim, instead of the reverse. The toastmaster introduced Lewis, the second and last speaker of the evening, as a man who has founded cities, established newspapers, etc. Lewis told of his experience as a city builder in St. Louis and Anahedero, and painted a glowing picture of the future of Los Angeles, which in his opinion is becoming a great centering point for the westward sweep of the Caucasian race to face the yellow race, which similarly is forever sweeping eastward. The white race is swarming to the Southland as if for a great purpose, he said. Starting in the Hilliayas, the Caucasians always have been pushing westward, and to So. Calif., they are coming at the rate of tens of thousands annually. Changing the course of his address, Lewis said that the history of the world had proved it was the beautiful things that remained. The remnants of industry, military establishments, etc., passed away, but a beautiful vase perhaps lingered for centuries and was as beautiful at the end of a thousand years as at the beginning. Lewis described the topography and geology of Los Angeles and vicinity, which made the city what it was and would be. He pictured Palos Verdes as a great acropolis in the midst of the city. Chicago was spending $150,000,000, he said, in widening one street 20 feet. New York half a billion in widening two streets. Unless Los Angeles built rightly, she would have to expend huge sums in the future to correct her mistakes, he declared. He pictured the growth of Los Angeles, which he asserted was unparalleled in the world's history. Similarly the chain of cities about the metropolis had grown. He urged these to build properly. History has shown, he said, that 80 per cent of the bonded indebtedness to be a part of the Greater Los Angeles into which part of the Southland will be fused. This was a pertinent part of a lofty and witty message brought last night to members of the C. of C. and their ladies by is T. Lewis, near of the Palos Verdes project. It was the chamber's annual banquet and held at the Elks' club house. The other speakers were: S. C. Hartunft, Oscar Conklin acted as toastmaster. Conklin told Lewis, when he was finished, that certain Anaheimers had said something about Los Angeles being annexed to Anaheim, instead of the reverse. The toastmaster introduced Lewis, the second and last speaker of the evening, as a man who has founded cities, established newspapers, etc. Lewis told of his experience as a city builder in St. Louis and Anahedero, and painted a glowing picture of the future of Los Angeles, which in his opinion is becoming a great centering point for the westward sweep of the Caucasian race to face the yellow race, which similarly is forever sweeping eastward. The white race is swarming to the Southland as if for a great purpose, he said. Starting in the Hilliayas, the Caucasians always have been pushing westward, and to So. Calif., they are coming at the rate of tens of thousands annually. Changing the course of his address, Lewis said that the history of the world had proved it was the beautiful things that remained. The remnants of industry, military establishments, etc., passed away, but a beautiful vase perhaps lingered for centuries and was as beautiful at the end of a thousand years as at the beginning. Lewis described the topography and geology of Los Angeles and vicinity, which made the city what it was and would be. He pictured Palos Verdes as a great acropolis in the midst of the city. Chicago was spending $150,000,000, he said, in widening one street 20 feet. New York half a billion in widening two streets. Unless Los Angeles built rightly, she would have to expend huge sums in the future to correct her mistakes, he declared. He pictured the growth of Los Angeles, which he asserted was unparalleled in the world's history. Similarly the chain of cities about the metropolis had grown. He urged these to build properly. History has shown, he said, that 80 per cent of the bonded indebtedness to be a part of the Greater Los Angeles into which part of the Southland will be fused. This was a pertinent part of a lofty and witty message brought last night to members of the C. of C. and their ladies by is T. Lewis, near of the Palos Verdes project. It wasthe chamber's annual banquet and held atthe Elks' club house. The other speakers were: S. C. Hartunft, Oscar Conklin acted as toastmaster. Conklin told Lewis, when he was finished, that certain Anaheimers had said something about Los Angeles being annexed to Anaheim, instead ofthe reverse. The toastmaster introduced Lewis, the second and last speaker ofthe evening bya man who was inthe roomdead,andthathe didintimetoavoidgoingoncwassofrightened,thedarednotstop,but"pureandscareelylet-upuntiedwide-cyedatthelocationandtoldhis story.Patrolman Stump, officer then on dutyweremotorsistotheplacewherenran overtheman,bthing.An examinationrevealedofanyone，whichleaveswondering whetheritwgetpassingmotoriststohold-upmightbestaged.Themotoristpromisedtoday,bthisafternoonappeared.Thepolice did notgivelistname. MURRIETA STAGE IN CRASH WITH FORD An accident was reported tothe local police yesterday afternoonfromthe intersectionOrangethrope-ave,andPlacentia-rd.wherea Murriettastage car driven byA.L.GurdenofLosAngels smashed intoA FordcomingoffOrangethrope.TheFordbengonedtoT.L.HoneycuttofPlacentia,andwasalightlydamaged.Thelosswascoveredbyinsurance.itisstated An accident was also reportedinwhicha Moreland truck,drivenbyPaulWetzqellofBell,andanOldsmobiledrivenbyA.L.BursonofVenturacollided.Both machineswere damaged.No onewasseriouslyinjured Gustav Wessman，72，被chargedinSuperior Court todaywithfallingtoreduiretoH.H.WiffieldofTorrence,after Fifieldhad been knockeddownbyWessman'sautoontheHuntingtonBeachboulevard.JudgeR.Y.WilliamspresidedinplaceofJudgeZ.B.West.DeputyDistrictBOYSENJOYFIRETIMEATCA A numberofAnahelienjoyingafinevacationweeksattheY.M.C.CatalinaIsland.JesusDealercarrierboy,twrewavinga fine time.I am Chicago was spending $150,000,-000, he said, in widening one street 20 feet. Now York half a billion in widening two streets. Unless Los Angeles built rightly, she would have to expend huge sums in the future to correct her mistakes, he declared. He pictured the growth of Los Angeles, which he asserted was unparalleled in the world's history. Similarly the chain of cities about the metropolis had grown. He urged these to build properly. History has shown, he said, that 80 per cent of the bonded indebtedness incurred by large cities was incurred to tear down rather than build up, to undo mistakes rather than to create something new. Civic beautification was one of the most profitable of undertakings, said Lewis. He told how, in St. Louis, when a fine, wide avenue was being laid out, it was impossible to sell the frontage until a pair of wonderful gates, costing $6,000, had been erected. The improvement enhanced the value of property at once, and every foot of frontage was sold. He himself paid $38.50 per acre for 27,000 acres at Atascadero, and later J. H. Henry, the former owner, paid $8,000 for some seven acres in the same former ranch. The same thing happened, he declared, with Palos Verdes, where Vanderlip offered $10,000 per acre for home sites for himself and associates. Coming down to Palos Verdes, he showed the value of the art jury, without whose approval not a house can be painted or lawn planted with invalidating the title to the land question. This jury made immediate monstrosities seen in all large cities, the presence of which ruined realty values, he said. Digressing, Lewis asserted that it was not oranges, potatoes or other things grown in the ground that was the chief product raised in So. Calif., but children. Los Angeles, for instance, sent $0 per cent of her high school graduates to college, compar-(Continued to back page) FRUIT SALES TODAY CLEVELAND: Higher oranges; unchanged lemons; oranges $5.70 to $6.90, lemons $4 to $4.45. BOSTON: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.55 to $8.35; lemons $3.95 to $4.55. PITTSBURGH: Higher oranges, steady lemons; oranges $2.75 to $5.95, lemons $2.85 to -3.60. CHARGE FAILURE TO AID MAN HE HURT Gustav Wessman, 72, was charged in Superior Court today with failing to render aid to H. H. Fifield of Torrence, after Fifield had been knocked down by Wessman's auto on the Huntington Beach boulevard. Judge R. Y. Williams presided in place of Judge Z. B. West. Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin will prosecute the case. Next Friday at 10 a.m., was set for Wessman to answer the charge. Roy Edwards of Santa Ana, a private citizen, who was driving behind Wessman, effected the arrest. PLACENTIA RANCHER INJURRED BY FALL H. F. Leavitt prominent rancher of Placentia is confined pretty close to his home as a result of a dislocated shoulder, caused by a fall while working about the yard. He was very painfully bruised and suffered considerably last evening but was somewhat improved today. Mr. Leavitt is a prominent and progressive worker in the affairs of the Anaheim Christian church and has a host of friends who will regret to hear of his ill luck. FALLS FROM TRUCK The Huddle ambulance was called to Huntington Beach by a physician in that city to remove an injured young man, George Bell, to the hospital, but upon arrival there it was found his injuries were not so severe as feared and he was taken to his home in Los Angeles. Mr. Bell, who is a trucking contractor, fell from his truck, dislocating his hip and received severe bruises. HARDING URGES HARMONY COLUMBUS, O., July 7.-Scoring individuals who are seeking to attract attention to themselves instead of working for the good of the Republican party and the country. President Harding made a strong appeal for party harmony in a speech before the Republican Glee club. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 64½ at 6 a.m. Maximum 75 at 2:30 BOYS ENJOY FIRE TIME AT CAKE A number of Anahelle enjoying a fine vacation weeks at the Y., M., C., Catalina Island. Jesus C. Dealer carrier boy, twin having a fine time. I am the other boys are not here. BLOOD POISONS ATTACKS C H. H. Armbrust, the pawn up at his home with owing following an accrual ran a splinter into his stretched out on one of the school near San Jacinto party stopped to camp about in a week or so. Dr. J. W. Truxaw attn PACKING HOUSE V Mr. and Mrs. E. Haupe Eva Lavonne Haupt of were recent visitors at house of the Anahelm Lemon Ass'n. Other visit B. Guister and family oll.; Miss Huldra Azman Ill.; Miss Ruby Luebke Falls, Mont., and Mr. amer B. Layman of Pitesh PAY BIG RAIN INSULATION NEW YORK, July 7.-principal insurance company out more than $500,000 surance over the Fourth mated here. There was raily every square mile of 200 miles of the Atlantic Florida to Maine. WOULD FORGET DEBT PARIS, July 7.-Pr France's debts to America discarded, says Louis Louc ancier and former ministrations, in La Journee Inne OPEN UNIVERSITY LOS ANGELES, July 7-building of the University 516 South Hope street, ly opened here. AIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, July 7, 1922 MISSING CO SAYS HE RAN OVER BODY OF MAN Excited Motorist Takes Police on Vain Search for Corpse That he ran over a dead man in the county road about three miles west of Anaheim was the declaration made to local police about 2 a.m. today by a motorist who stated he lived at Orange, and who appeared TIE ORANGES TO TREES IN TEXAS Hundreds of Mexicans Are Hired to Hang Fruit on Mesquite Bushes A wonderful story of how real estate sharks in Texas tied oranges to mesquite trees to make them look like an orange grove was told today in Santa Ana by Mrs. George Ludlow Woman’s Success As Head of Big Firm NEW YORK, July 7.—Women are making good in business so often now that their success is accepted as a matter of course. But Mrs. Edward Wylde is one of the most unusual big business women in the country, for she directs the Elevator Supplies Co. of Hoboken, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis and San Francisco. Mrs. Wylde assumed charge of the big corporation at her husband's death and despite possimistic predictions she has not only maintained the plant up to standards, but has increased business. HO San was in lowing Los A Los A The v Cox of S set for t Hansse view w trict att longs to Excited Motorist Takes Police on Vain Search for Corpse That he ran over a dead man in the county road about three miles west of Anaheim was the declaration made to local police about 2 a.m. today by a motorist who stated he lived at Orange, and who appeared very much excited. According to the motorist's story, the man was in the road apparently dead, and that he did not see him in time to avoid going over him. He was so frightened, he said, that he dared not stop, but "put on the gas" and scarcely let-up until he appeared wide-eyed at the local police station and told his story. Patrolman Stump, and another officer then on duty went with the motorist to the place where he said he ran over the man, but found nothing. An examination revealed no trace of anyone, which leaves the police wondering whether it was a decoy to get passing motorists to stop that a hold-up might be staged. The motorist promised to be back today, but this afternoon he had not appeared. The police did not get the motorist's name. LEON CONVICTED ON CHARGE OF FORGERY Manuel Leon was convicted of forgery before Superior Judge Williams today, and Saturday at 9:30 a.m., was set to sentence him. His co-defendant, Pasquale Otero, was freed on an instructed judgment. Leon passed a check for $15,75 on Mrs. O. W. Snell of Placentia. DENIES CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING $4000 B. M. Murphy of Los Angeles pleaded not guilty today before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams of embezzling a note for $4,000. Judge Williams fixed next Friday beginning at 10 a.m. to continue the case. Judge K. S. Mahon of Sutter county, will sit in Judge Williams' place. Murphy's accuser is W. H. Baymiller of Los Angeles. Murphy was declared to have used the note to buy a ranch. BOYS ENJOY FINE TIME AT CATALINA A number of Anaheim boys are enjoying a fine vacation for two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Catalina Island, Jesus Ochoa, Plain Dealer carrier boy, writes; "I am having a fine time. I am sorry that HUNDREDS of Mexicans Are Hired to Hang Fruit on Mesquite Bushes A wonderful story of how real estate sharks in Texas tied oranges to mesquite trees to make them look like an orange grove was told today in Santa Ana by Mrs. George Ludlow, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. George McFee, wife of the county sealer of weights and measures. The Ludlows, who were living and still live at Barcarlas, Saskatchewan, Canada, lost $12,000 which they put into a cabbage ranch, owing to inability to pay the taxes, she said. The cabbage ranch was located near Dona. The Ludlows were "sold" on cabbage lands, Mrs. Ludlow explained. Whether or not the cabbages were purchased elsewhere and "planted" she did not revenue. But the Ludlows soon became convinced that it would be impossible to harvest a crop that would bring adequate returns. CAPT. HENRY MAKES CLEANUP WITH OIL Capt. Alex Henry is feeling good these days. An oil well on the five acre lease at Signal Hill in which he is interested came in this week, shoot over the top of the derrick. Four more wells will be drilled on the lease, the next to be started this mo. He figures his minimum return on an investment of $1000 will be $1200 per month. "I have spent thousands in oil and mining stock and this is the first time I ever struck it," says the captain. "However, I felt all along that it would turn out all right. Three mediums, whom I have interviewed advised me that a certain speculation I contemplated would turn out to be a big thing and urged me to go ahead with it." BABE BURNS BARE FEET IN BONFIRE Little Nora Louise, 29 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Lin- LOS ANGELES, July 7.-As a result of an extensive investigation, in which deputy sheriffs, police officers and detectives from the Pinkerton agency participated, a man giving the name of Brownlee is being held in the city jail on suspicion of connection with the daring holdup in his home of John P. Mills, wealthy Long Beach operator, in which bans secured $40,000 in mounted diamonds. Officials working on the case believe the man may be a member of one of the biggest bands of holdup men operating in this section of the state. CALL BIELASKI IN MEXICO CITY PROBE MEXICO CITY, July 7.-Formal testimony of all persons known to have intimate knowledge of the "kidnapping" of A. Bruce Bielaski, who it is charged, was self-kidnapped, were presented in the local court. Outside of being subpoenaed to appear in court, Bielaski is still free. GERMANY PLANS TO ENTER BANKRUPTCY BERLIN, July 7.-Germany is about to declare herself bankrupt, it was authoritatively announced today. Complete collapse of the mark has brought the republic to the verge of financial ruin. The mark slumped to 2180 to a pound. Trustworthy sources confirmed the report that Germany must refuse to pay the reparations installment due July 15. The Wirth government will ask a moratorium, it was announced. Marks reached new lows on many exchanges today, according to advice reaching Berlin, and German women in the country for she directs the Elevator Supplies Co. of Hoboken, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, St Louis and San Francisco. Mrs. Wylde assumed charge of the big corporation at her husband's death and despite pessimistic predictions she has not only maintained the plant up to standards, but has increased business. NAB SUSPECT IN $40,000 GEM THEFT LOS ANGELES, July 7.-As a result of an extensive investigation, in which deputy sheriffs, police officers and detectives from the Pinkerton agency participated, a man giving the name of Brownlee is being held in the city jail on suspicion of connection with the daring holdup in his home of John P. Mills, wealthy Long Beach operator, in which bans secured $40,000 in mounted diamonds. Officials working on the case believe the man may be a member of one of the biggest bands of holdup men operating in this section of the state. CALL BIELASKI IN MEXICO CITY PROBE MEXICO CITY, July 7.-Formal testimony of all persons known to have intimate knowledge of the "kidnapping" of A. Bruce Bielaski, who it is charged, was self-kidnapped, were presented in the local court. Outside of being subpoenaed to appear in court, Bielaski is still free. GERMANY PLANS TO ENTER BANKRUPTCY BERLIN, July 7.-Germany is about to declare herself bankrupt, it was authoritatively announced today. Complete collapse of the mark has brought the republic to the verge of financial ruin. The mark slumped to 2180 to a pound. Trustworthy sources confirmed the report that Germany must refuse to pay the reparations installment due July 15. The Wirth government will ask a moratorium, it was announced. Marks reached new lows on many exchanges today, according to advice reaching Berlin, and German women in the country for she directs the Elevator Supplies Co. of Hoboken, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, St Louis and San Francisco. Mrs. Wylde assumed charge of the big corporaion at her husband's death and despite pessimistic predictions she has not only maintained the plant up to standards, but has increased business. NAB SUSPECT IN $40,000 GEM THEFT LOS ANGELES, July 7.-As a result of an extensive investigation, in which deputy sheriffs, police officers and detectives from the Pinkerton agency participated, a man giving the name of Brownlee is being held in the city jail on suspicion of connection with the daring holdup in his home of John P. Mills, wealthy Long Beach operator, in which bans secured $40,000 in mounted diamonds. Officials working on the case believe the man may be a member of one of the biggest bands of holdup men operating in this section of the state. CALL BIELASKI IN MEXICO CITY PROBE MEXICO CITY, July 7.-Formal testimony of all persons known to have intimate knowledge of the "kidnapping" of A. Bruce Bielaski, who it is charged, was self-kidnapped, were presented in the local court. Outside of being subpoenaed to appear in court, Bielaski is still free. GERMANY PLANS TO ENTER BANKRUPTCY BERLIN, July 7.-Germany is about to declare herself bankrupt, it was authoritatively announced today. Complete collapse of the mark has brought the republic to the verge of financial ruin. The mark slumped to 2180 to a pound. Trustworthy sources confirmed the report that Germany must refuse to pay the reparations installment due July 15. The Wirth government will ask a moratorium, it was announced. Marks reached new lows on many exchanges today, according to advice reaching Berlin, and German women in the country for she directs the Elevator Supplies Co. of Hoboken, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, St Louis and San Francisco. Mrs. Wylde assumed charge of the big corporaion at her husband's death and despite pessimistic predictions she has not only maintained the plant up to standards, but has increased business. NAB SUSPECT IN $40,000 GEM THEFT LOS ANGELES, July 7.-As a result of an extensive investigation, in which deputy sheriffs, police officers and detectives from the Pinkerton agency participated, a man giving the name of Brownlee is being held in the city jail on suspicion of connection with the daring holdup in his home of John P. Mills, wealthy Long Beach operator, in which bans secured $40,000 in mounted diamonds. Officials working on the case believe the man may be a member of one of the biggest bands of holdup men operating in this section of the state. CALL BIELASKI IN MEXICO CITY PROBE MEXICO CITY, July 7.-Formal testimony of all persons known to have intimate knowledge of the "kidnapping" of A. Bruce Bielaski, who it is charged, was self-kidnapped， were presented in the local court. Outside of being subpoenaed to appear in court， Bielaski is still free. GERMANY PLANS TO ENTER BANKRUPTCY BERLIN，July 7.-Germany is about to declare herself bankrupt， it was authoritatively announced today. Complete collapse of the mark has brought the republic to the verge of financial ruin。The mark slumped to 2180 to a pound. Trustworthy sources confirmed the report that Germany must refuse to pay the reparations installment due July 15。 The Wirth government will ask a moratorium， it was announced. Marks reached new lows on many exchanges today， according to advice reaching Berlin， and German women in the country for she directs the Elevator Supplies Co. of Hoboken， Philadelphia， Cleveland， Chicago， Detroit， St Louis and San Francisco.Mrs.Wylde assumed charge ofthe big corporaion at her husband's death and despite pessimistic predictions she has not only maintainedthe plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto standards,the plant upto Standards,the Plant Up In The Trail Of The World MAY ANNE AND TO BE IN THE TOWN OF THE WORLD BOYS ENJOY FINE TIME AT CATALINA A number of Anaheim boys are enjoying a fine vacation for two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Catalina Island. Jesus Ochoa, Plain Dealer carrier boy, writes: "I am having a fine time. I am sorry that the other boys are not here." BLOOD POISONING ATTACKS CAMPER H. H. Armbrust, the plumber, is held up at his home with blood poisoning, following an accident. He can a splinter into his leg while stretched out on one of the tables at school near San Jacinto where the artery stopped to camp. He will be about in a week or so. DR. J. W. Truxaw attended. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. E. Haupert and Miss Eva Lavonne haupert of Perry, Iowa, were recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Semon Ass'n. Other visitors were G. L. Guister and family of Red Buo; M. Miss Hulda Azman of Chester; M. Miss Ruby Luebke of Great Falls, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Horner B. Layman of Pitesburgh, Pa. PAY BIG RAIN INSURANCE NEW YORK, July 7. The four principal insurance companies paid but more than $500,000 in rain insurance over the Fourth, it is estimated here. There was rain in nearby every square mile of land within 100 miles of the Atlantic coast, from Florida to Maine. WOULD FORGET DEBT TO U.S.PARIS, July 7. Payment ofrance's debts to America must be discarded, says Louis Loucheur, financier and former minister of reparations, in La Journee Industrielle. OPEN UNIVERSITY CLUB LOS ANGELES, July 7. The new building of the University Club at 16 South Hope street, was formally opened here. BABE BURNS BARE FEET IN BONFIRE Little Nora Louise, 29 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linartz, of 211 East Sycamore street, had one of her feet badly burned when she slipped out of the house and stepped into the coals of a bonfire which her mother had not completely scattered. Dr. J. W. Truxaw attended. The baby was better today. BETZSOLD FUNERAL MONDAY MORNING Funeral services for the late Henry Betzsold, whose sudden death occurred yesterday morning in Elsinore will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Boniface church, Rev. Father Brown conducting high mass. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. SANITARIUM PATIENTS New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include; E. L. Parker, Crexico; Mrs. L. P. Goddard, Huntington Beach; Mrs. C. H. Sanders, Olinda; Mrs. Agnes Fritz, Los Angeles; Clarence Distefano, Fullerton. CONTRIBUTE $5 EACH S. E. Hylton was arraigned before Judge Kuchel today on the charge of going more than 20 miles an hour, and was fined $5. H. Chiyoharu, charged with leaving his motor running, appeared before Judge Howard this morning and was fined $5. 3 HELD FOR GEM ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, July 7. W. E. Groves, 32, M. A. Sullivan, 38, and William Allen, 32, are in the city jail charged with robbing Mrs. Valentino J. Rowan of 832 South Lake street of $25,000 in jewelry. EX-POLICE CHIEF DIVORCED LOS VEGAS, Nev., July 7. Former Chief of Police Wilbur S. McIntyre of Pasadena, was given a divorce from Cora E. McIntyre. They have three children aged 22, 19 and 16. WIRE FUNDS FOR BURIAL OF SENEY The bodies of W. F. Seney, former stage manager at the California theatre, and his baby boy, who were killed in a Pickwick Stage accident north of Redding, are expected to arrive in Pomona today, according to G. T. Ingram, manager of the theatre. Ingram yesterday wired $100 to Mrs. Seney to help pay the funereal expenses, and Arthur Cohn of Anaheim Post, No. 72, American Legion, wired the Pomona post to aid. Seney was a member of the Legion three years ago. The Pomona post will arrange for the funeral. 1000 CALIFORNIANS AT MILITARY CAMP SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. One thousand Californians, ranging from 17 to 36, are at the Presidio today for the 1922 citizens' military training work. The camp was officially opened yesterday and the day was given over to getting things in shape. MENACE OF ANOTHER WAR CHICAGO, July 7.The present Polish situation carried a menace of another war, Maj. Gen. George Bell of the Sixth Army Corps said in a speech here. Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, pledged aid of the Legion. GEORGES IS WILLING LONDON, July 7.-Georges Carpentier is ready and willing to meet Jack Dempsey again if the public wishes to see a return engagement, the Frenchman said here today. If It's from Witman's It's Good. Secretary ber. SAIL TO THE SEA $N Named by Dr. Dale of the Library section total celli nation of the world er Tahiti CAMPI SWIFT SANTA investigates into the swept C Russian Hundreds flames wires Rusticans the regi gnral generall flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. WASHI prices in up again announce During June 15 cities rai New York less than Washington Me. BEJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewels gets he rush and sand dollar flourish former Pr engineer, DEN PEKIN secretary will arrive Washington Me. BENJEVIL MILE NEW with jewelsgetshe rushand sand dolldflourishformerPrengineer, DENPEKINsecretarywillarriveWashingtonMe. 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secretoryWillArriveWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15citiesraiNewYorklesstotalcelli nationoftheworlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesraiNewYorklesstotalcelli nationoftheworlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesraiNewYorklesstotalcelli nationoftheworlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesraiNewYorklesstotalcelli nationoftheworlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesraiNewYorklesstotalcelli nationoftheworlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesraiNewYorklesstotalcelli nationoftheworlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesraiNewYorklesstotalcelli nationoftheworlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesraiNewYorklesstotalcelli 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nationoftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYorklesstotalcelli nationoftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYorklesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYorklesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinupagainannounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYorklesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpricesinUpAgainnnounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYorklesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpriceSinUpAgainnnounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYorklesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpriceSinUpAgainnnounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYorklesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpriceSinUpAgainnnounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYorklesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpriceSinUpAgainnnounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYorklesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpriceSinUpAgainnnounceDuringJune15c citiesra iNewYORKlesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitiThelowbetweenWashingtonMe.WASHIpriceSinUpAgainnnounceDuringJune15c cellsrsa iNewYORKlesstotalcelli nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii nationOftheWorlderTahitislewsstotalcellii ealer NGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 302 Year 1920 $79,980 No. of Permits 504 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CORPSE HOLD S. A. REALTY MAN FOR FORGING 11-A DEED Samuel Hansen, former realty operator at Santa Ana, was in Orange-co jail today in default of $5000 bail following arrest on a charge of forgery at 729Casanova-st, Los Angeles, by Deputy Sheriffs Couley and Johnson, of Los Angeles. The warrant was issued by Justice Cox of Santa Ana. No date has been set for the preliminary hearings. Hansen is unguled to have forged a deed to 11 acres of land at Fairview which, according to the district attorney's office, actually belongs to T. R. Kinmoth of Joplin, Mo. WIVES OF RY. MEN BACK was in Orange-co jail today in default of $5000 bail following arrest on a charge of forgery at 729Casanova-st, Los Angeles, by Deputy Sheriffs Couley and Johnson, of Los Angeles. The warrant was issued by Justice Cox of Santa Ana. No date has been set for the preliminary hearing. Hansen is alleged to have forged a deed to 11 acres of land at Fairview which, according to the district attorney's office, actually belongs to T. R. Kinmoth of Joplin, Mo. In 1919 Hansen is alleged to have forged the deed to J. H. McDuffie. In April, 1920, McDuffie deeded the land to Mr. and Mrs. John Otto who built a house on it. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lowrey are concerned by virtue of a mortgage. Up to May 25, Kinmoth had not been in Calif., since 1887. In a civil action to quiet title filed June 28, he stated that he came into possession of the land Feb. 8, 1892. He supposed he still had possession until he received a communication from Orange-co tax officials which aroused his suspicions that everything wasn't as it should be and he climbed on a train for Santa Ana. He found the Ottos living in their home on the land. Hansen formerly was a reality operator in San Diego. Authorities followed him to Colorado, there losing the trail, but again picking it up in Los Angeles, resulting in the arrest today. MAY COMBINE FAIR AND WALNUT SHOW Will the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce take over the annual Orange County Fair and continue with it the proposed California Walnut Exposition? This is the question which the directors of the chamber are discussing this afternoon. The project was debated by County Farm Bureau committee earlier in the afternoon, and the latter now are bringing it to the attention of the chamber. The solution of the difficulty of holding the fair, when the Huntington Beach chamber decided against conducting it, probably will be solved by combining the two affairs, said Secretary J. C. Metzgar of the chamber. SAIL TO AUSTRALIA TO OBSERVE ECLIPSE SAN FRANCISCO, July 7—Headed by Dr. W. W. Campbell, director of the Lick Observatory, the third section of the University of California expedition which will observe the total ellipses of the sun September 21 on Ninety-nine Beach, Australia, one of the most out of the way places in the world, sailed today on the steam-sailer. WIVES OF RY. MEN BACK WALKOUT CHICAGO, July 7. At the same time that one woman with a pistol was defying striking railway shopmen at Burnside, Ill., today, other women, from all states, were sending telegrams to President Jewell of the shopmen's union, telling him that they stood staunchly with their husbands in the determination that the strike must win. From San Bernardino, Cal., and from Portland, Me., these messages came and were the foundation for Jewell's statement that "these women feel that they are fighting for their homes and the future of their children." The government today announced that action would be taken against the strikers who are alleged to have tampered with the brakes of mail trains in Texas. At the same time there was strong indication on the part of the strike leaders that they were willing to compromise in the event terms were offered which would not force them to abandon the principles for which they "went out." Several companies of Illinois national guardsm们 were mobilized in armories today, but the rioting at Burnside at noon today had not caused the governor to decide that the troops should be sent into the field. Leveling a revolver and denying strikers who sought to storm her home, Mrs. Julie Gabel, 45, at Burnside, held 1500 men and women at bay 20 minutes, until police arrived to quell the most spectacular outbreak to date in the country-wide strike of railroad shopmen. Upholding her husband in his decision to return to work in the shops of the Illinois Central railroad, Mrs. Gabel, the "Barbara Fritchle of Burnside," threatened to shoot the first person who threw a stone. ANOTHER CRASH AT NORTH & PLACENTIA The coroner of North-st. and Placentia-ave., the scene of so many accidents, witnessed another yesterday morning at about 9:30 when a Japa- SAIL TO AUSTRALIA TO OBSERVE ECLIPSE SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Headed by Dr. W. W. Campbell, director of the Lick Observatory, the third section of the University of California expedition which will observe the total eclipses of the sun September 21 on Ninety-nine Beach, Australia, one of the most out of the way places in the world, sailed today on the steamer Tahiti for Australia. CAMP MEEKER IS SWEPT BY FLAMES SANTA ROSA, Cal., July 7.—An investigation was under way today into the cause of the fire which swept Camp Meeker, picturesque Russian river resort, late last night. Hundreds of guests fled before the flames, which destroyed the Hotel Rusticana, one of the show places of the region, the postoffice, a large general store and the library. The loss was estimated today at between $40,000 and $50,000. FOOD PRICES AGAIN SOARING WASHINGTON, July 7.—Food prices in the United States are going up again, the department of labor announced today. During the period from May 15 to June 15 there was an increase in 18 cities, ranging from 3 per cent in New York, Pittsburgh and Newark to less than five-tenths of 1 per cent in Washington, D. C., and Portland, Me. BEJEWEL-ED "HUMAN MINT" DISAPPEARS NEW YORK, July 7.—Bedecked with jewelry containing gold nuggets he mined in the Klondike gold rush and carrying $100,000 in thousand dollar bills which he liked to flourish, Alva C. Kendall, aged 38, former Princeton athlete and mining engineer, is missing today. DENBY TO VISIT CHINA PEKING, July 7.—Edwin Denby, secretary of the United States navy, will arrive at Chinwangtao, China, July 16. It was learned today. A big reception will be tendered him. ANOTHER CRASH AT NORTH & PLACENTIA The coroner of North-st. and Placentia-ave., the scene of so many accidents, witnessed another yesterday morning at about 9:30 when a Japanese driving a new Maxwell collided with a big Studebaker. Both cars were considerably damaged, but nobody was hurt. The Maxwell lost a tire when one of the front wheels was smashed, a bumper was badly bent and other damage caused. The right side of the Studebaker and two fenders were bent, the running board broken and skirt and one hub cap bent or broken. A Buick roadster towed the Maxwell away. The driver of the Studebaker was able to proceed under his own power. The Maxwell was driving off North-st. and the Studebaker on Placentia avenue toward Placentia, when the collision took place. LEAP TO COWCATCHER AS TRAIN HITS AUTO COLORADO SPRINGS, July 7.—John B. Paulson had a narrow escape from death here yesterday when the automobile he was riding in was struck by a train. Paulson leaped from the seat of his machine to the cowcatcher of the engine as the train struck and escaped unhurt. JAIL ALMOST 'CLOSED OUT' DESPLAINES, Ill., July 7.—Closed. Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays," read a sign on the jail here. Police Chief Merger said he hadn't arrested a man in years and would be able to take care of all business working three days a week. RATHLEDGE RELECTED LOS ANGELES, July 7.—Dr. T. F. Rathledge was re-elected president of the Federated Chiropractors of California at the 10th annual meeting last night in the Union League Club. Directora chosen were Dr. Joseph Coleman, Dr. J. L. Carner, Dr. Walter Miller and Dr. B. B. Roed. Dr. Alma Bartel was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Mayor George E. Cryer was speaker.