oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-12

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. 287 MOTORCYCLE FRONT TIRE EXPLODES; THROWN Robt. Shutz, 21, Lies Unconscious at Home on Burton-ace At Shutz, 21, lies unconscious at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutz, as the result of being thrown head first from his motorcycle when the front tire burst yesterday afternoon. Young Shutz, who is employed at Program For Band Concert Thurs. Eve Program for regular Thursday evening concert by Anaheim Municipal band at city park: March—Bombasso ...Farrar Overture—Orpheus ...Offenbach Popular—Swanee Bluebird ... Richmond Robbins Clarinet Solo—Humorous on Turkey in the Straw...Bellstedt C. H. Tozier Echoes from Metropolitan Opera House ...Moses-Tocani Grand Opening La Reine de Saba, Tannhauser, March; Baritone and Cornet, Evening Star; March Nibelungen—andante Pagliacci; Invitation a la Valse—Cavalleria Rusticana; Finale — Second Hungarian Rhapsody. Popular—All Over Nothing at All ...Witmark Trombone Solo—Arie Cujus Animan from Rossini's Stabat Mater ...Q.W. Stock OLIVE S PILFER LOSS $ Trefry & Holman's store arrived for work at ab morning, he found a front plate glass win Entering, he discovered and a tray of ruby rie entire loss amounting Robt. Shutz, 21, Lies Unconscious at Home on Burton-ace Shutz, 21, lies unconscious at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutz, as the result of being thrown head first from his motorcycle when the front tire burst yesterday afternoon. Young Shutz, who is employed at the Paige garage, was proceeding home from his work when the accident occurred in front of the D. W. Anderson home, near that of the Shutz family. Because of the rough roadway at that point, Young Shutz was unable to maintain control of the machine when the tire exploded. He was picked up immediately by Mr. Anderson and Mr. Emil Kestenholz in an unconcious condition and removed to his home. It was planned at first to remove him to the Anaheim hospital for an X-ray examination for probable fracture of the skull but because of the seriousness of his condition this was considered too dangerous. It was announced this afternoon that if he does not become lucid within a few hours, this will be done. PLAN CAMPAIGN TO PASS WRIGHT BILL A short talk on organization was made last night at the meeting of the Anti-Saloon League at the high school by Dr. S. T. Montgomery and a committee of five were appointed to select officers in a campaign for the passage of the Wright bill. The committee is headed by M. E. Beebe an includes W. C. Mauerhan, U. S Amuck, Frank N. Gibbs and Mr. King. The committee is to obtain a campaign manager who is to be president of the local campaign, two vice-presidents and a secretary. Mr. McFadden of Santa Ana, chairman of the county association of the Anti-Saloon League gave a short talk. He is to be an ex-officio member of the local campaign organization. S. P. ENJOYS FINE JULY BUSINESS July so far has proved to be a lurrative month, both in passenger and freight traffic, for the So. Pacific out of Anaheim. While the month probably will not equal June, it will compare favorably with July, 1921. June is usually a heavier month than July. MAY GRANT MORATORIUM Paris—a moratorium is expected to be granted to Germany today or tomorrow on the proposal of Great Britain. John Bradbury of the Brit- CHICAGO MAN ANAHEIM Y SECRETARY Perry F. Richardosn has been elected secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. Richardosn, formerly of Hyde Park Y. M. C. A., Chicago, and with 10 years' experience as secretary and physical director, is considered a most capable man for the place. There will be classes for girls as well as for boys and men. Baseball, volley ball and other games will be arranged and instruction in swimming will be given. Beginning July 15 a carefully planned schedule of classes will go into effect. Hours, fees etc. can be ascertained at the building. Membership cards will be issued on all subscriptions. FARM BUREAU URGES TRAFFIC REGULATION District Attorney A. P. Nelson is commended by the County Farm Bureau, in resolutions, copies of which have just been issued,"for work in enforcing the county and state traffic regulations and urging continuance of vigorous enforcement of these statutes." The directors in other resolutions urge the supervisors to work for exchanges in the law at the next legislature reducing the maximum load on state highways from 30,000 to 22,000 pounds, to license no truck of more than five tons, and use its power in curbing weight as it does speed at present. Justice J. B. Cox of Santa Ana, is commended in other resolutions for his heavy punishment of traffic violators. Judge Cox is urged to give the same treatment to truck violations of Trefry & Holman of Clothing, Gift Tray of R When Elmer Hein, fry & Holman's store rived for work at ab morning, he found a front plate glass window Entering, he discovere and a tray of ruby rib entire loss amounting mately $500. The robbed used a truck in cart loot. Hein notified L. G.'s active partner in the firm man got into communi the Sheriff's office. H fingerprint expert, cam an examination of t took imprints from Aside from this evidence no approach to a clu bery. The articles missing clothing, shirts, trouser hose, leather gloves are mentioned. Several hundred dolls amps, etc, in the pos is in the store quarter turbed. The last robbery orence in Olive was oice some three years small quantity of stam supplies was taken. Olive has no police Orange furnishing it p. The job gave every being a professional o DIVORCE DENY JUDGE ST Superior Judge K. S. Sutter county, who yes on the bench in place o West comes to Orange-cutation for refusing dis be unequalled in Califo Yesterday, however, vorce to Spencer Smith the custody of the six-y Mrs. Maude Ramsey's plaint was denied Bot ed extreme cruelty. Another suit was der Mahon, so that his rec good. BROOKLYN BR NOW SECOND NEW YORK, July 1 bridge, once the show York, has dropped back tion of second rater. Grover Whalen, com plant and structures, dler restricting the roa horse drawn vehicles bridge, Brooklyn's brid sister, was restricted b JULY BUSINESS July so far has proved to be a lurrative month, both in passenger and freight traffic, for the So. Pacific out of Anaheim. While the month probably will not equal June, it will compare favorably with July, 1921. June is usually a heavier month than July. MAY GRANT MORATORIUM Paris—A moratorium is expected to be granted to Germany today or tomorrow on the proposal of Great Britain. John Bradbury of the British delegation made the offer at an unofficial meeting of the reparations commission. The installment of 50,000,000 gold marks due Saturday has been reduced to 32,000,000 gold marks, because of delivery of materials. Credit of 106,000,000 gold marks was given Germany for her delivery of dyestuffs the past few months to the textile trade in America. PROBE DOPE SMUGGLING Washington.—Appointment of a special committee of investigation to inquire into alleged smuggling of narcotics aboard government-owned vessels is announced by Chairman A. D. Lasker of the United States Shipping Board. C. S Staton, San Francisco publisher, is one of the appointees. FORMER MAIL CLERK HELD Los Angeles.—Charged with fraud and eviction, Donald G. Means, former chief clerk in the United States Railway mail service and later post-office inspector, was arrested here. He was indicted by an Oregon Federal grand jury. A FINE FOR SPEEDING Max Pierpont was fined $5 in Judge Kuchel's court yesterday afternoon on the charge of speeding. If it's from Witman's it's good. BUILDING PERMITS F. A. Yungbluth, brick office building at 114 No. Lemon-st., post $2,-000. Oscar Moreau, frame residence at 208 No. Citron-st., cost $500. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 81½ at 2:15 p.m. Minimum 58 at 2 a.m. Recovers Lost Dog By Plain Dealer Ad W. H. Critton, 1011 W. Broadway, yesterday missed his three-month-old brown water spain, he could not be located anywhere. Naturally he immediately thot of Plain Dealer classified ad. In a few minutes after the paper was out last evening, the dog was returned by the finder who noted Mr. Critton's offer of a 55 reward. Plain Dealer ads are bound to bring, reside since the paper goes into practice all English speaking homes. BROOKLYN BRIDGE NOW SECOND NEW YORK, July 17 bridge, once the show in York, has dropped back to a second rater. Grover Whalen, company plant and structures, der restricting the road famous structure to a horse drawn vehicles bridge, Brooklyn's bridge sister, was restricted order to the faster motor traffic. Both bridges will continue their present quotas on elevated trains, subway pedestrains, however. EX MINISTER OF TRIAL FOR LOS ANGELES, Julius bert Wilson, one time more gospel and until more cased as a mail bandit, ed with having murdered erate, Herbert Cox, in break from the county jailed on trial for his life for Judge J. Perry Wood. It is claimed Wilson had Cox when they were in the act of attempt from jail because he had betrayed him. MODEL SON MUH SERVE PRISON LOS ANGELES, July Smith, declared by his a "model son," today w to a term of from 1 to San Quentin penitentiary of forgery, despite a record and pleas for men. According to the story bation Officer Carl M Smith had planned his vance and they caused ing to others that probab recommended for him. "FOOL-PROOF" APENTS are pending today United States army expert the first "fool-proof" alm not do a tail spin, say the messed recent tests at th AIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, July 12, 1922 CYCLIST IN OLIVE STORE PILFERED; LOSS $500 Trefry & Holmans Robbed of Clothing, Gloves and Tray of Rings When Elmer Hein, clerk for Trefry & Holman's store at Olive, arrived for work at about 6:45 this morning, he found a section of the front plate glass window missing. Entering, he discovered merchandise and a tray of ruby rings gone, the entire loss amounting to approxi- SPEED TRIAL OF MEXICAN MURDERER Probably Arraigned in Superior Court Friday, Says Dist. Atty. Nelson Ascension Cisneros, slayer of Emiterio Escobedo and Camillo Moreno, will be arraigned in superior Court probably on Friday, District Attorney A. P. Nelson said here today. The chief prosecuting officer, here in connection with anoer case, intimated that no time would be lost in starting the trial Lenglen Upsets All Tennis Dope PARIS, July 12.—In a signed article in the Intransigeant Mlle Suzanne Lenglen today ranked Mrs. Molla Mallory fifth on the list of women tennis stars. She said that Miss McKane, Miss Ryan and Mrs. Beamish were better players than the American champion. This is a direct upset of the "dope" as it had been handed out by other experts. MILK TRUCK HIT; BOTTLES CRASH Trefry & Holmans Robbed of Clothing, Gloves and Tray of Rings When Elmer Hein, clerk for Trefry & Holman's store at Olive, arrived for work at about 6:45 this morning, he found a section of the front plate glass window missing. Entering, he discovered merchandise and a tray of ruby rings gone, the entire loss amounting to approximately $500. The robbers apparently used a truck in carting away the loot. Hein notified L. G. Holman, the active partner in the firm, and Holman got into communication with the Sheriff's office, Herman Zabel, fingerprint expert, came down, made an examination of the store and took imprints from the window. Aside from this evidence, there is no approach to a clue to the robbery. The articles missing include men's clothing, shirts, trousers, ladies' shoes, leather gloves and the rings mentioned. Several hundred dollars' worth of s'amps, etc., in the postoffice, which is in the store quarters, was undisturbed. The last robbery of any consequence in Olive was of the Postoffice some three years ago when a small quantity of stamps and other supplies was taken. Olive has no police of its own, Orange furnishing it protection. The job gave every evidence of being a professional one. DIVORCE DENYING JUDGE SITS HERE Superior Judge K. S. Mahon of Sutter county, who yesterday sat up on the bench in place of Judge Z. B. West comes to Orange-co., with a reputation for refusing divorces said to be unequalled in California. Yesterday, however, he gave a divorce to Spencer Smith Ramsey and the custody of the six-year-old child, Mrs. Maude Ramsey's cross complaint was denied. Both sides charged extreme cruelty. Another suit was denied by Judge Mahon, so that his record remained good. BROOKLYN BRIDGE NOW SECOND RATER NEW YORK, July 12—Brooklyn bridge, once the show place of New York, has dropped back to the position of second rater. Grover Whalen, commissioner of plant and structures, issued an order restricting the roadways of the famous structure to slow moving horse drawn vehicles. Manhattan bridge, Brooklyn's bridge's younger sister, was restricted by the same Probably Arraigned in Superior Court Friday, Says Dist. Atty. Nelson Ascension Cisneros, slayer of Emiterio Escobedo and Camillo Moreno, will be arraigned in Superior Court probably on Friday. District Attorney A. P. Nelson said here today. The chief prosecuting officer, here in connection with another case, intimated that no time would be lost in starting the trial and rushing it thru to completion. Nelson voiced his horror of the crime, which he said was the most brutal he had ever heard of. He indicated small sympathy with the self-confessed killer or with Cisneros talk about being bewitched by Escobedo and losing his job on that account. Cisneros declared as a motive that he had feared he would be out of work for some time. "I can assure him he will be out of work for some time," said Nelson in substance, replying to the adjournment. Cisneros' case has aroused much interest in professional quarters of one kind and another. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, who was called as a witness, said that Cisneros apparently was part Yaqui Indian and attributed his brutality to that fact. The physician raised the question whether Mexicans of Cisneros' type were properly examined before admission to the country. Such immigrants seemed to get into the country more easily in the Southwest than in New York, he declared. Much sympathy has been voiced for Cisneros' family, consisting of a wife and seven children, many of them young. The latter of course were the chief sufferers from Cisneros' idleness as they will be for the penalty he will pay. The Mexican colony is alive with excitement over the tragedy. Escobedo and the Moreno woman were said to be very unpopular in the colony, although their home was a model of cleanliness and well supplied with fairly good furniture and food supplies. NEW FLIERS NAMED IN BEACH TRAGEDY It developed today that it was not Payton Gibson, Pasadena, of the Sierra Aircraft Co., who struck Miss Anna Fechlin, 35, of San Francisco, with fatal results while making a landing on the strand at Huntington Beach Sunday. According to reports to Huntington Beach police, it was either Robt. E. Peteler, Monrovia, or Elmer Drummond, Pasadena, both of whom were in the plane. The inquiry was being held this afternoon at Alhambra following manslaughter charges may be brot. MILK TRUCK HIT; BOTTLES CRASH Bottles of milk were scattered over the pavement, a delivery truck on A. A. Mills was badly damaged and a Dodge touring car driven by H. L. Backs bent up in a collision at about 4:30 p.m. yesterday at North Los Angeles and Sycamore-sts. Both machines are insured, the car with the Orange-co Auto Club, the truck with the Auto Club of So. Calif., Lawrence Mills, driver of the truck, had one hand cut and bruised but otherwise nobody was hurt. Backs was driving west on Sycamore, and Mills north on North Los Angeles. At least one of the cars was going too fast to be kept under control. The left front fender of the Dodge car was badly bent up and the front wheels of the truck smashed and other damage caused. The official Ford and Dodge distributors, George Dunton and Char? les H. Mann, are looking after the repairs. HUFF WILL HEAD FAIR COMMITTEE D. Eyman Huff of El Modena was elected chairman of the Orange Co. Fair committee at a meeting in Santa Ana; W. B. Williams of Santa Ana vice-chairman, and J. C. Meizgar, secretary of the C. of C., secretary and general manager. Metzgar will come to Anaheim and go to San Bernardino and elsewhere to get advice on methods of management. The fair has been set for Sept. 27-30 and will be given in conjunction with the Boy Scouts' rodeo. For the purpose of the rodeo, a special tent will be offered the lads. The Scouts will act as messengers during the fair and exposition and perform other services. C. A. Gustlin, president of the Santa Ana Musical Ass'n., offered his services in arranging the music for the event. The committee will meet again next Tuesday at four p.m. The board of supervisors has appropriated $2500 for the fair. American champion. This is a direct upset of the "dope" as it had been handed out by other experts. MILK TRUCK HIT; BOTTLES CRASH Bottles of milk were scattered over the pavement, a delivery truck on A. A. Mills was badly damaged and a Dodge touring car driven by H. L. Backs bent up in a collision at about 4:30 p.m. yesterday at North Los Angeles and Sycamore-sts. Both machines are insured, the car with the Orange-co Auto Club, the truck with the Auto Club of So. Calif., Lawrence Mills, driver of the truck, had one hand cut and bruised but otherwise nobody was hurt. Backs was driving west on Sycamore, and Mills north on North Los Angeles. At least one of the cars was going too fast to be kept under control. The left front fender of the Dodge car was badly bent up and the front wheels of the truck smashed and other damage caused. The official Ford and Dodge distributors, George Dunton and Char? les H. Mann, are looking after the repairs. HUFF WILL HEAD FAIR COMMITTEE D. Eyman Huff of El Modena was elected chairman of the Orange Co. Fair committee at a meeting in Santa Ana; W. B. Williams of Santa Ana vice-chairman, and J. C. Meizgar, secretary of the C. of C., secretary and general manager. Metzgar will come to Anaheim and go to San Bernardino and elsewhere to get advice on methods of management. The fair has been set for Sept. 27-30 and will be given in conjunction with the Boy Scouts' rodeo. For the purpose of the rodeo, a special tent will be offered the lads. The Scouts will act as messengers during the fair and exposition and perform other services. C. A. Gustlin, president of the Santa Ana Musical Ass'n., offered his services in arranging the music for the event. The committee will meet again next Tuesday at four p.m. The board of supervisors has appropriated $2500 for the fair. American champion. This is a direct upset of the "dope" as it had been handed out by other experts. MILK TRUCK HIT; BOTTLES CRASH BROOKLYN BRIDGE NOW SECOND RATER NEW YORK, July 12.—Brooklyn bridge, once the show place of New York, has dropped back to the position of ascend rater. Grover Whalen, commissioner of plant and structures, issued an order restricting the roadways of the famous structure to slow moving horse drawn vehicles. Manhattan bridge, Brooklyn's bridge's younger sister, was restricted by the same order to the faster moving motor traffic. Both bridges will continue to carry their present quotas of street cars, elevated trains, subway trains and pedestrains, however. EX MINISTER ON TRIAL FOR MURDER LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Herbert Wilson, one time minister of the gospel and until more recently accused as a mail bandit, who is charged with having murdered his confederate, Herbert Cox, in an attempted break from the county jail, was placed on trial for his life before Superior Judge J. Perry Wood today. It is claimed Wilson shot and killed Cox when they were intercepted in the act of attempting to escape from jail because he believed Cox had betrayed him. MODEL SON MUST SERVE PRISON TERM LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Roy J. Smith, declared by his mother to be a "model son," today was sentenced to a term of from 1 to 14 years in San Quentin penitentiary on a charge of forgery, despite a previous good record and pleas for mercy. According to the story told in Probation Officer Carl May's report, Smith had planned his crimes in advance and they caused so much suffering to others that probation was not recommended for him. "FOOL-PROOF" AIRPLANE WASHINGTON, July 12.—Patents are pending today on what United States army experts declare is the first "fool-proof" airplane. It will not do a tail spin, say those who witnessed recent tests at Dayton, Ohio. If it's from Witman's it's good. It developed today that it was not Payton Gibson, Pasadena, of the St. Erna Aircraft Co., who struck Miss Anna Flechlin, 35, of San Francisco, with fatal results while making a landing on the strand at Huntington Beach Sunday. According to reports to Huntington Beach police, it was either Robt E. Peteler, Monrovia, or Elmer Drummond, Pasadena, both of whom were in the plane. The inquest was being held this afternoon at Alhambra following manslaughter charges may be brot. CLAIMS FILM STAR ASKED FOR CASH LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Starting claims that Gloria Swanson, film star, "vamped" Matthew P. Burns, deceased shoe dealer, in an effort to secure money from him, were supported by additional testimony today in the court fight for the $100,000 Burns estate before Superior Judge James C. Rives. Attorneys Beebe and Wright, representing relatives of the shoe man in the bitter legal battle against Miss Swanson and her mother, Mrs. Adeline Lou Burns, declared they would seek to show that Miss Swanson endeavored to get Burns to pay a bill for automobile repairs. RESCUE CREW FROM SINKING SHIP LOS ANGELES, July 12.—The story of the rescue from the open sea of the captain and his crew of 35 of the fruit steamer Bella, which sank off San Salvador island en route to Jamaica from Baltimore, was told today by Light. W. K. Thompson when the ocean-going tug Tamaraon docked at the First Street wharf in Los Angeles harbor. Floating in lifeboats above the spot where their vessel had gone down, the seamen were taken aboard the Tamaraon and landed at Kingstown, Jamzice. WARD FREE ON BAIL NEW YORK, July 12.—Pending his trial on a charge of killing Clarence Peters, Walter Ward, young millionaire, was free today on bail of $50,000 at White Plains. Boy Scouts' rodeo. For the purpose of the rodeo, a special tent will be offered the lads. The Scouts will act as messengers during the fair and exposition and perform other services. C. A. Gustlin, president of the Santa Ana Musical Assn., offered his services in arranging the music for the event. The committee will meet again next Tuesday at four p.m. The board of supervisors has appropriated $2500 for the fair. FRENCH OPPOSEGERMANY'S PLEA PARIS, July 12.—Determined French opposition to a three years' cash moratorium for Germany, which was informally agreed upon by Great Britain, Italy and Belgium, was believed certain today. French leaders, it is said, immediately laid plans for a bitter fight against favorable action on the note, which suggested the possibility that Germany may not be able to pay the 50,000,000 gold marks due the allies on Saturday. JUMP SAVES GIRL FROM FATHER'S GUN EUREKA, Cal., July 12.—Lee Smith, 50, who murdered Mr. and Mrs. M. Kimmons in a cabin near here and then committed suicide when cornered by police, would have shot his daughter. Verne had the girl not jumped from a window 30 feet above the ground, she said today. CALIF. WOMAN TO SUCCEED L. RUSSEL SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—Succeeding the late Lillian Russell, who did a similar "trick" for her country; Mrs. Albert D. Spreckles of California has been appointed to see Europe and report on working conditions among women said a dispatch from Washington today. OFFICERS SUSPECT SLEEPING 'CAPTAIN' SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—A suspicion today lingered in the minds of United States authorities here that "Capt." Nathan Burola, in jail for speeding in an auto, who claimed to be of the United States air service, meant the "hot air service." ealer NGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,375 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....879,980 No. of Permits.....564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR INJURED END OF RY. STRIKE NEAR; UNION AGREES ON TERMS CHICAGO, July 12.—Termination of the countrywide railroad shopmen's strike apparently was in sight today as union leaders and the United States railroad labor met to negotiate a compromise. Strikers already have agreed to terms on which they will "make peace" and the railroad chiefs were reported on the verge of doing so. Available information today was to the effect that a settlement within a week is hoped for by both brotherhood officials and railroad executives. Efforts to bring the big strike to an end were given impetus by reports from Washington that federal troops at strategic points were ord- C.OF C. BOARD WILL MEET FRIDAY RUCK TTLES SH were scattered delivery truck badly damaged car driven by in a collision. yesterday at and Sycamore are insured, orange-co Auto the Auto Club ce Mills, driver hand cut and se nobody was west on Sycaorth on North east one of the last to be kept left front fen car was badly wheels of the other damage and Dodge disinton and Charking after the HEAD MMITTEE El Modena was the Orange Co. meeting in Santa of Santa Ana, J. C. Meizgar, F., secretary Melzgar will go to San Ber to get advice The fair 27-30 and will on with the rodeo, offered the lads. as messengers exposition and resident of the Ass'n., offered ging the muste meet again o.m. advisors has aphe fair. BROY TO MODEST TO BE SAVED ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.—Mixed emotions were experienced by a bather too modest to give his name when in battling with a cross current off Kentucky avenue beach he lost not only his strength but his Strikers already have agreed to terms on which they will "make peace" and the railroad chiefs were reported on the verge of doing so. Available information today was to the effect that a settlement within a week is hoped for by both brotherhood officials and railroad executives. Efforts to bring the big strike to an end were given impetus by reports from Washington that federal troops at strategic points were ordered to hold themselves in readiness for duty in carrying out President Harding's proclamation that movements of mail and interstate commerce must not be interrupted. Existence of a "national emergency" was declared by the President, according to a White House official, paving the way for federal prosecutions and the use of troops, if necessary, to keep trains running. Working under instructions from President Harding, Chairman Ben Hooper of the labor board continued conferences today with the shop crafts men and railroad representatives. Statements forthcoming from those participating in the conferences, which were held secretly, were noncommittal and emphasized the declaration that a too optimistic attitude is unwarranted. The fact that the conferences were held, however, gave rise to strong belief that the was being paved for an adjustment of the controversy. CARS DAMAGED IN LOCAL COLLISIONS Slight damages was suffered by a Ford delivery truck of the Anaheim Bottling Works and a car driven by Miss A. Chambers, whenthe two collided on Broadway at Helena-st. No body was hurt. Paul Pouplier, proprietor, was driving the truck. The brakes of the truck andthe right tender and wheel of the car were bent or scratched. Miss Chambers was driving west and turning south on Helena. A new car was badly damaged at about 8:30 this morning on the boule vard near the Katella sub-station, when it collided with a wagon bearing a load of sand. Nobody was hurt. A young man was driving the car and an elderly lady, evidently his mother, was beside him. The car came up behind another car and ddn't see the wagon. BOY TO MODEST TO BE SAVED ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.—Mixed emotions were experienced by a bather too modest to give his name when in battling with a cross current off Kentucky avenue beach he lost not only his strength but his Strikers already have agreed to terms on which they will "make peace" and the railroad chiefs were reported on the verge of doing so. Available information today was to the effect that a settlement within a week is hoped for by both brotherhood officials and railroad executives. Efforts to bring the big strike to an end were given impetus by reports from Washington that federal troops at strategic points were ordered to hold themselves in readiness for duty in carrying out President Harding's proclamation that movements of mail and interstate commerce must not be interrupted. Existence of a "national emergency" was declared by the President, according to a White House official, paving the way for federal prosecution and the use of troops, if necessary, to keep trains running. Working under instructions from President Harding, Chairman Ben Hooper of the labor board continued conferences today with the shop crafts men and railroad representatives. Statements forthcoming from those participating in the conferences, which were held secretly, were noncommittal and emphasized the declaration that a too optimistic attitude is unwarranted. The fact that the conferences were held, however, gave rise to strong belief that the was being paved for an adjustment of the controversy. C. OF C. BOARD WILL MEET FRIDAY The first meeting of new C. of C. Board will convene Friday night at its offices, 132 N. Los Angeles-st, and notices have been sent to Messrs Charles Eygabroad, George Dunton, Fred A. Backs, J. Frederick Alnorn, R. C. Berger, John Ruether and P. A. Yungbluth, the seven directors elected Monday, to take their places. Of the newly elected directors, the following are re-elected: Eygabroad, Dunton Ahlhorn and Berger. Those serving last year who resume their places as ordinary members are Vic La Mont, Joe Stroup, and Geo. M. Ross. Taking their places are John Ruether, F. A. Yungbluth and Fred A. Backs. As soon as the full Board is seated nominations for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer will be called for and these officers will be elected by ballot, as provided in the by-laws. Some interesting data was run into figures this morning as to the referendum secured at the last election, in connection with the work done during the year just close. The Orange Show came in for the heaviest vote of appreciation, taking the lead ever the work done for permanent flood control, by three votes. The stoppage of the flood waters last January came third. The saving effected by the Chamber through the probe on inferior school building materials last fall brought a large number of commendatory votes, and approval of the Board support of the several bond issues came in for hearty applause. A full report of this referendum will be read at Friday meeting, and efforts will be made to center the work of the next year along the lines of suggestions thus made by the membership. CLAUSEN LEAVES FOR AUSTRALIA Paul Clausen, who came to Anaheim in March, 1921, and who has been intimately connected with the upbuilding of the Anaheim district ever since, leaves this favored region for Australia in a few days, going from Vancouver on the Canadian Pacific line "Niagara," sailing the 21st. BOY TO MODEST TO BE SAVED ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.—Mixed emotions were experienced by a bather too modest to give his name when in battling with a cross current off Kentucky avenue beach he lost not only his strength but his trunks as well. He resisted efforts of life guards to haul him to their boat until he could explain that he needed some clothes. When clothed properly—and only then—would he submit to being saved. VETS TO HAVE USE OF CAMP LEWIS HALLOWELL, Me., July 12.—Thomas Brown, veteran of the Civil War and in the regular army from 1865 to 1881, living in this city, will give his two nephews, who live in Vermont, $1000 each if they will serve an enlistment period in the National Guard of Vermont. He says that such service would make every young man in the country a good American citizen. REHEARSE SOUTHERN SONGS FOR PICNIC LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Numerous former residents of Virginia North and South Carolina and Georgia rehearsed old southern songs today preparatory to singing them at the joint picnic of those four state organizations next Saturday in Sycamore Grove. M. M. Johnson will lead in the singing and Arthur C. Hurt is to voice the welcome for all states. WANE KIND WOMAN FOR POLICE FORCE BERKELEY, Cal., July 12.—Woman who are quick to see and sympathize will be gladly trained for police work by August Vollmer, Berkeley chief, he said today. But he asks that the "hard bolled young woman who will scare people to death" stay away from the criminilogy course. CLAUSEN LEAVES FOR AUSTRALIA Paul Clausen, who came to Anaheim in March, 1921, and who has been intimately connected with the upbuilding of the Anaheim district ever since, leaves this favored region for Australia in a few days, going from Vancouver on the Canadian Pacific liner "Niagara," sailing the 21st. During the building of the first California Valencia Orange Show, Clausen cut a very large figure. He had full charge of the funds, in cooperation with V. D. Loly and Fred. A. Back; and carried out this phase of the work admirably. Besides, he was largely responsible for the gathering of the Industrial Department. This year he broadened his activities, working day and night for small remuneration, because he felt that his contribution was doing some good. In the 1921 re-organization of the Chamber, Clausen, with Mr. Loly, added 32 to the membership and in the recent campaign, his team brought in twice as many members as any other two. Many times, Clausen pitched in and did community work. Anaheim generally loses by this regrettable departure, and the many friends of this popular young man will hope for his return within a year. He already has several business connections, from California industries with which to combine business and pleasure in the Commonwealth. Friends are giving dumboons and dinners during the last few days of his stay here. NEW SANITARIUM PATIENTS New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Mrs. G. P. O'Connor Santa Ana; I. C. Curtis, Anaheim and Mrs. E. J. Ryan, Santa Ana. SHIPS TO PROVIDE SEA FLYING FIELDS WASHINGTON, July 12.—Two-acre floating flying fields will be launched with completion of the airplane-carrier cruisers Lexington and Constitution. Naval officers report the vessels will be capable of carrying about 350 airplanes on deck. —Witman, Eyesight specialist.