oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-13

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. 288 SHOT FIRE RED AUTO IS SOUGHT IN MURDER Secret Conference Held in Mystery of Los Angeles Beauty's Slaying ANGELES, July 13. Thru a door in the blank wall of mystery that shuts in the facts concerning one of the most brutal and growsome murders in the police annals of Los Angeles—that of a young and beautiful girl beaten to death with a hammer on a lonely road in broad daylight—detectives today caught a Tobacco Bill Half of Family Food Cost LOS ANGELES, July 13. Is a man justified in spending half as much for tobacco as he does for the family provisions? This question came before Judge McLucas today in the divorce suit brought by Ella A. Bennett against Daniel J. Bennett. His smoking expenses were more than half our food bill," the plaintiff said. According to the testimony of one witness Bennett nagged and quarreled with his wife because she failed to cook his meals in southern style. Once he demanded her engagement ring and when she refused to give it to him threatened her life, was testimony adduced by Attorney Fay R. Robertson, representing Mrs. Bennett. CAMPER AT FELL TOURI Poor Markmansh F. S. Young, With Alleged In Sanja Ana canyon, so tragedies, place of refuge finals, and haunt of hold afternoon might have other slaying, but for the manship of R. H. W. Roills, angered at alle Secret Conference Held in Mystery of Los Angeles Beauty's Slaying ANGELES, July 13.— Thru a court in the blank wall of mystery that shuts in the facts concerning one of the most brutal and grewsome murders in the police annals of Los Angeles—that of a young and beautiful girl beaten to death with a hammer on a lonely road in broad daylight—detectives today caught a glimpse of a red roadster automobile. It is for this automobile they are searching, in the belief that its unidentified driver may have been the man who slew the girl. At Manning, chief criminal deputy sheriff, had a conference behind closed doors today with a stranger whose shoes were covered with dust, as were the bottoms of his trousers. Immediately after the conference, the nature of which he refused to disclose, Manning and Deputy Sheriff Joe Nolan departed for Paul's undertaking establishment to examine the body of the murdered girl. The wall of mystery shut in the identity of both the murderer and his victim. Outside it detectives detailed to solve the puzzle found a few meager clues. They are: A broken and blood-stained ham-mare handlex A piece of paper. A bit of blue twine. Automobile tracks in the dust. The police believe the tracks were made by the red roadster, while seen going at reckless speed near the scene of crime about one time the girl is believed to have been slain. The task of the police was not only to find the murderer but to identify his victim. Of the latter nothing was known except what the bruised and muti-tated body disclosed—that she was between 25 and 30 years of age, that her hair was bobbed, her stockings rolled down, that she was well dressed, attractive, well built and that some of her clothing had been purchased in Detroit, Mich., and some of it in Los Angeles. The motive for the crime remained as puzzling as the identity of its perpetrator and that of his victim. SANTA FE TO HAVE ABSORPTION PLAN The General Petroleum Co. has started work on the construction of an absorption plant in the Santa Fe Springs oil fields. Engineers are now outlining construction plans. The plant will be situated opposite the G. P. offices. The large amount of gas accompanying oil production in the new gusher field has prompted $16,000 PAID FOR LUMBER ON LEVY With $16,000 paid out for specially cut lumber alone members of the subscribers' committee for the Santa Ana river levee today issued an appeal to subscribers who haven't yet paid up to do so without further delay. The committee is called upon weekly for cash, and will be seriously inconvenience unless the remaining funds, amounting to only a small fraction of the $40,000 total, is forthcoming. All doubt that the work will be completed in time has been removed. Nine outfits are at work, and no time is being lost. All rights of way have been obtained, and there is no obstacle in sight to hold up the improvement. NEW CHARTER FOR SANTA ANA PLANNED The project of a new charter for Santa Ana was nearer realization today, when following a speech before the Lions club at St. Ann's inn by Clyde Bishop, special attorney for the city, the club secretary was instructed to write Secretary J. C. Metzgar of the Santa Ana C. of A., asking him to place the matter before the chamber's civic affairs committee. This committee consists of the presidents of the Lions', Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, C.of.C. Reality Board and Merchants' and Manufacturers' Assn. The committee will be asked to request the city council to call a special election to name a board of reeholders to frame the proposed instrument. In his remarks Bishop pointed out that the state charter which puts Santa Ana in the fifth class Poor Markmanship F. S. Young With Alleged Infections on the part of I. S. Y. Young only 80 feet away, The shot missed, and Receded to let the law fight for him. He will file against Young this afternoon. Young and his wife oo far up in the canyon. W aforethought, and not carelessness, according to ry. Young displayed M shocking manner in public. The first word of the aded Sheriff C. E. Jackson long distance telephone. At once sent Herman Z. Sheriff and fingerprint e scene, along with Deputy ler. Pending the filing on plaint, the latter could except investigate the cases of the case, which young is expected to plaintiff of assault with a pon. GUN BATTLE AND STRIKERS A OROVILLE, Cal., July 50 armed men early today ed the Western Pacific and after a battle in w 200 shots were fired o guards and rushed int roughly handling the str there. Five of the workers in were injured. Only damage to the from the bullets. Moving on the shops bills, the rolters parked deployed around the plan signal opened fire on the guards. Shoots Wife to Her From Other LOS ANGELES, July 13 ling his wife, Mrs. Myrtle 32, with leading a dual Webber, 40, a taxicab dr her three times this morning committed suicide in her at 317 South Flower street in a letter apparently w SANTA FE TO HAVE ABSORPTION PLANT The General Petroleum Co. has started work on the construction of an absorption plant in the Santa Fe Springs oil fields. Engineers are now outlining construction plans. The plant will be situated opposite the G. P. offices. The large amount of gas accompanying oil production in the new gusher field has prompted the move, it was stated today. The gas is made into gasoline. There was a report current today, occasioned by the construction operations for the absorption plant, that the G. P. planned a refinery at Santa Fe. This was denied emphatically at the Santa Fe offices of the company, it being asserted that the company would not consider such a building project there. The G. P. has a refinery at Vernon. MCNAMARA CAUSES DISSECTION IN MD. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13. — Dissensions among union men is reported to have been created by employment of John J. McNamara, who served a term in San Quentin prison, California, for dynamitting, as a business agent of the Bridge and Stuccurah Workers' Union, local No. 22. FRUIT SALES TODAY PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $8.20, lemons $4.90 to $5.30. NEW YORK: Easier and lower valencias, better lemons; oranges $6.50 to -9.30; lemons $2.15 to $4.20. BALTIMORE: Easier valencias, unchanged lemons; oranges $5.50 to $6.50; lemons $2 to $2.40. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges, higher lemons; oranges $6.80 to $8.65; lemons $2.20 to -2.55. BUILDING PERMITS L. J. Cleary, Calif. house, 866 So. Philadelphia-st., cost $1000. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 80½ at noon. Minimum 62 at midnight. DIVORCE SUIT MAY BE BROUGHT HERE The separate maintenance suit of Mrs. Josephine F.Ganahl against Lusen A. Ganahl may be tried in Los Angeles county instead of Alameda county, it was stated today. The husband lives here and is sales manager for a big lumber concern. Mrs. Ganahl lives in Oakland. The separated in 1920 after a married life of 19 years. ALLIES TO ALLOW GERMAN MORATORIUM PARIS, July 13—The allied reparations commission will grant a moratorium to Germany, it was semi-officially announced today. France will demand a moratorium if one is granted to Germany, the newspaper Eclair stated. If it's from Witman's it's good. Shoots Wife to Sister From Other LOS ANGELES, July 11 — In his wife, Mrs. Myrtle 32, with leading a dual Webber, 40, a taxicab driver three times this morning committed suicide in her at 317 South Flower street. In a letter apparently with a few minutes before the Webber expressed the intents "taking her with him," leaving her to be the good men." Mrs. Webber, who was to have an even chance of capturing Leadee Kidnapping LOS ANGELES, July 17 — Gonzales, 25, alleged to be伯 of the three men who Miss Lois Telles from her in a San Pedro rooming night, was arrested today on the San Pedro water freight giant Baldwin and Patroh singer, Wilson and Dunphar. Harbor police today spotted to capture Lino Gonzales, suspected kidnapper of L. pretty 15-year-old San P who was seized by three bedroom, forced to dress away in an automobile jacket. Frank and Mike Gonzales of the alleged kidnapped were arrested and held in cado at the San Pedro jointpected alides in the plot. MARRIED TEACHING LOS ANGELES, July 11 — Ed discussion of the right woman teacher to marry tinue her career enlivened convention of the National educational association, acco Los Angeles delegates just reurned from there. No decision was reached action was taken by the champions of the marriors advanced some powerments why the best team married women. Witman, Eyesign special AIN DEALER NG NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 13, 1922 FIRED IN CA CAMPER FIRES AT FELLOW TOURIST Poor Markmanship Saves F. S. Young, Charged With Alleged Indecency Sanja Ana canyon, scene of auto ragedies, place of refuge of criminals, and haunt of holdup men, this afternoon might have witnessed another slaying, but for the poor markmanship of R. H. W. Rolls. Rolls, angered at alleged indecen- CLAIM SLAIN WOMAN PUT A SPELL Every Member of Cisneros' Family of Nine Is Suffering from Sores Every member of Cisnero's family of nine, including himself, was afflicted with sores which Cisnero's brother and wife told Charles C. Carrillo, official Spanish interpreter of the county, were caused by curses and a spell which the Moreno won. Reads Plain Dealer; Beats It For Anaheim The special edition of the Orange County Plain Dealer, which was sent to about 1,000 public libraries, has turned the attention of many to California. The latest man to contemplate moving to Orange-co is Allen T. Snoddy of Stratford, Okla., Garvin-co, who hopes to come here with his son. Snoddy read the Plain Dealer at the Sapulpa, Okla., public library. KUCHEL MAY BE RELEASED Poor Markmanship Saves F. S. Young, Charged With Alleged Indecency Sanja Ana canyon, scene of auto tragedies, place of refuge of criminals, and haunt of holdup men, this afternoon might have witnessed another slaying, but for the poor markmanship of R. H. W. Rolls. Rolls, angered at alleged indecenty on the part of I. S. Young, leveled a 22-rifle at Young, who was standing only 80 feet away, and fired. The shot missed, and Rolls then decided to let the law fight his battle for him. He will file a complaint against Young this afternoon or tomorrow. Young and his wife occupy a tent up in the canyon. With purpose forethought, and not merely thru carelessness, according to Roll's story, Young displayed himself in a shocking manner in public. The first word of the attack reached Sherriff C. E. Jackson over the long distance telephone. The sherriff once sent Herman Zabel, deputy sheriff and fingerprint expert to the scene, along with Deputy J. R. Fowser. Pending the filing of the complaint, the latter could do nothing except investigate the circumstances of the case, which they did. Young is expected to file complaint of assault with a deadly weapon. GUN BATTLE AS STRIKERS ATTACK OROVILLE, Cal., July 13.—About 40 armed men early today surrounded the Western Pacific shops here and after a battle in which nearly 100 shots were fired overpowered the guards and rushed into the place, roughly handling the strikebreakers there. Five of the workers in the shops were injured. Only damage to the plant was from the bullets. Moving on the shops in automobiles, the rioters parked their cars, employed around the plant and at a general opened fire on the surprised hands. Shoots Wife to Save Her From Other Men LOS ANGELES, July 13.—Charging his wife, Mrs. Myrtle E. Webber, with leading a dual life, Frank Ebber, 40, a taxicab driver, shot three times this morning and then committed suicide in her apartments 317 South Flower street. In a letter apparently written just every Member of Cisneros' Family of Nine Is Suffering from Sores Every member of Cisneros' family of nine, including himself, was afflicted with sores which Cisnero's brother and wife told Charles C. Carrillo, official Spanish interpreter of the county, were caused by curses and a spell which the Moreno woman, one of Cisnero's two victims, cast upon him. This fact, revealed today, indicated that the woman was the object of Cisnero's vengeance quite as much as Escobedo, with whom the Moreno woman lived. Cisneros will be arraigned at Santa Ana tomorrow. According to the story which Cisneros' people told Carrillo, there was not a sign of such eruptions before the Moreno woman called down the punishment of heaven upon the family. Afterward, sores broke out under arms, on backs and elsewhere upon the bodies of the ill-fated Mexicans. A girl of Cisneros family, when asked at the Mexican colony to explain the crime, shrugged her shoulders with a half smile and said she didn't know. No information could be gained from her, even with the aid of a Mexican boy who understood both tongues. Sixty days in jail, a curse or spell which not only brought illness, as alleged to his whole family, but unemployment to him, and perhaps caused the hatred of the family which existed in the neighborhood of Kemp street were too much for the superstitious half-breed Yaqui, who already had quarreled repeatedly with both Escobedo and the Moreno woman. Death appeared the only rescue for him, and he struck in true Yaqui manner. The previous quarrels o fthe two The previous quarrels o fthe two neros often had acted in a threatening manner. It was not until he had been out of county jail for at least a month, however, to which he was sent on Escobedo's testimony, after he had assaulted Escobedo with a railway spike, that the culmination came. Cisneros had complained over some pigs which the Moreno woman had, and she was forced to remove them. Later Cisneros had thrown a rock at Escobedo's dog, the occasion for the assault mentioned. Ugly words did not soothe the existing irritation. On Sunday morning, according to Mrs. Cisneros, her husband arose at about six o'clock and left the house. It was not until nearly an hour later or half an hour after the double slaying that she knew of the tragedy. Cisneros positively will be arraigned tomorrow, it was declared today at the office of the District Attorney. The date of the opening of the actual trial then will be set. CUCHEL MAY BE RELEASED TONIGHT Charles Kuchel who resigned some time ago as city recorder will not withdraw his resignation, but it will be accepted at the meeting of the board of trustees tonight, it was stated today. Mr. Kuchel tendered his resignation following a disagreement with Mayor Stark in which Mr. Stark is said to have affirmed with an oath that Mr. Kuchel's salary would not be raised a penny. Mr. Kuchel receives $75 a month and has asked for $125. He collected more than $1000 in fines last month, and has given the law-enforcement loving public much satisfaction in his impartial administration of the office. J. B. Brown has put in his application to succeed Mr. Kuchel. CELEBRATE OPENING OF PARK BOULEVARD Thousands of Orange-ites are expected to attend a community picnic at Orange County Park on July 25, which was announced today, following the annual meeting of the Orange Merchants' Asso. The picnic will be not only a community affair, designed as a general jollification for the people, but by way of celebrating the opening of the new boulevard to the park. The stores in Orange will be closed half the day. July 25 is the tentative date selected. In connection with the picnic there will be an entertainment by a band or orchestra, and athletic and freak games. The association, under whose auspices the picnic and celebration will be given elected these directors: W. G. Hagen, Stanley Mansur, Carl Stuckey, V. D. Johnson, L. P. Damewcindon, C. N. Ellis and F. L. Moore. The board will organize probably at the next meeting. CLEW MAY LEAD TO MURDER OF TWO FRESNO, Cal., July 13—Bit by Shoots Wife to Save Her From Other Men LOS ANGELES, July 13.—Charging his wife, Mrs. Myrtle E. Webber, with leading a dual life, Frank Webber, 40, a taxicab driver, shot three times this morning and then committed suicide in her apartments 317 South Flower street. In a letter apparently written just few minutes before the shooting, Webber expressed the intention of taking her with him, rather than saving her to be the goat of other men. Mrs. Webber, who was reported have an even chance of recovery. CAPTURE LEADER OF KIDNAPPING GANG LOS ANGELES, July 13.—Lino Gonzales, 25, alleged to be the lead-of the three men who kidnapped Lois Telles from her bedroom at San Pedro rooming house last night, was arrested today in a shed the San Pedro water front by Serant Baldwin and Patrolman Cutiger, Wilson and Dunphy. Harbor police today spread a not capture Lino Gonzales, 25, as the suspected kidnapper of Lois Telles, betty 15-year-old San Pedro girl who was seized by three men in her bedroom, forced to dress and carried day in an automobile last night. Frank and Mike Gonzales, brothers of the alleged kidnaping leader, are arrested and held in communi- dio at the San Pedro jail as sus- ted aides in the plot. CARRIED TEACHERS, BEST IS ARGUED LOS ANGELES, July 13.—Spirit-t discussion of the right of the man teacher to marry and con- duce her career enlivened the Bos- convention of the National Ed- editional association, according to Los Angeles delegates who have it reurned from there. No decision was reached, so no honon was taken by the convention. The champions of the married teach- advanced some powerful arguents why the best teachers are carried women. Witman, Eyosign specialist. ROCK at Escobeda's dog, the occasion for the assault mentioned. Ugly words did not soothe the existing irritation. On Sunday morning, according to Mrs. Cisneros, her husband arose at about six o'clock and left the house. It was not until nearly an hour later or half an hour after the double slaying that she knew of the tragedy. Cisneros positively will be arraigned tomorrow, it was declared today at the office of the District Attorney. The date of the opening of the actual trial then will be set. Cisnero's brother, as well as his wife, both of whom corroborated the murderer's story of the curse upon the family, will be important witnesses. Another prominent witness will be Laura Rodarte, eye-witness to the murderous attack on the Moreno woman, whom she claimed was her friend. GETS 10 DAYS ON SPEEDING CHARGE Ten days in the County Jail was the sentence prescribed by Justice J. B. Cox for W. R. Stever of Alhambra. Stever was charged with reckless driving when he is said to have attempted to "show off" to a couple of girls riding with him. He was pursued at a wild rate through heavy traffic on the Newport Boulevard on the afternoon of July 4; by Constable Jesse Elliot, who overtook him only after he had reached the beach. S. Brown of 1315 Orange street, Los Angeles, also was sent to the County Jail for ten days. Brown was timed through a speed trap on the Irvine Boulevard at the rate of fifty-nine miles an hour. OPERATE ON MILK CAN TO SAVE BOY LONDON, July 13.—St. George's (London) hospital doctors performed the toughest operation of their lives when they operated on a tin milk can into which Sidney Weinberg, aged 9, had climbed for a bet. The boy couldn't get out, and the doctors had to saw the can apart without hurting the boy. ELKS PLAN BUILDING ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 13.—A huge building program was outlined at the Elks' conclave here in the report of the retiring grand exalted ruler, William W. Mountain. FOURTEEN KILLED AS MOSQUES COLLAPSES LONDON, July 13.—Fourteen persons were killed and more than a score injured when the roof of the famous Alloleuia Mosque at Cairo collapsed while the building was filled with Mohammedin worshipers, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Cairo today. RELEASED FROM JAIL Petronillo Garcia was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of disturbing the peace. He was arrested more than a month ago, and has been held in jail since that time. He was dismissed for lack of evidence. BIG JOY OF LIFE The new Laundry Co. an illustrator Laundry Joan author is B gees corrector Murray "With tha $25,000 laim, whi comprisee o 000,the who in thie small launch up until it this modern low citizens the complete view it it out word it it a form he Launel it the Anaheil it is estimate them did,say that 4,a real estima The Plain opening wa Two illus exterior of the other chinery,b MAN'S CO. IS S LONDON pearl buttice as this year London's im But that' Check co dream of a rainbow tie a fashionul trying to po business and sad again.to keep HUNT HEAD CHOCAG $1000 was torney Genoe of those who mine masca DEALER ANGE 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 CANYON PLAN COMMUNITY DRIVE FOR CITY PARK PLUNGE At least two communities of the county will put on Community Service drives next fall, and a third, Orange, is working upon the scheme. Under the initiative of the American Legion posts most of the civic, business and fraternal organizations will be mustered in a campaign here to obtain funds with which to build a swimming pool in the municipal park on North Lemon street, together with facilities for games of many sorts for grownups and little ones; Santa Ana plans a similar drive. The Community Service organizer is expected here on or about Oct. 1 MAY ASED HT who resigned recorder will resignation, but the meeting tonight, it his resignation with Mr. Stark is with an oath would not $75 a month 25. He col-000 in fines even the law-ic much satial adminis- in his appli-Kuchel. OPENING LEVARD ites are ex-munity picnic on July 25, today, follow-oe the Oran-ie picnic will affair, de-fiication for of celebrating boulevard to Orange will live date se-picnic there by a band and freak whose aus-bration will directors: W. Ansur, Carl L. P. Dame- L. Moore size probably. TO OF TWO 13—Bit by ge, is working upon the scheme. Under the initiative of the American Legion posts most of the civic, business and fraternal organizations will be mustered in a campaign here to obtain funds with which to build a swimming pool in the municipal park on North Lemon street, together with facilities for games of many sorts for grownups and little ones; Santa Ana plans a similar drive. The Community Service organizer is expected here on or about Oct. 1 and in Santa Ana on or about Sept. 15. These dates are tentative only, depending upon the convenience of the Community Service. San Diego, after repeatedly failing to carry thru such a campaign "on its own", finally succeeded after a Community Service organizer had enlisted the aid of all interests concerned. The advantage of using such an organizer is that all bodies are united in the one big project, instead of each body individually working for some small object, said Adjutant Arthur A. Cohen of the Anaheim Post No. 72. While the Legion initiates the drive it is not a Legion affair, although the Legion participates like the businessmen's and other clubs, Cohen explains. The local post at its meeting on Tuesday night passed these resolutions: "Whereas, The war camp Community Service was a great assistance to all service-men during the war, and its successor, Community Service, has done much to aid Ex-Service men in many ways: "And, whereas, Community Service supplies a service that is very much needed in Anaheim, and is a great force in bringing the various members of the Community together; "Therefore be it resolved that we the members of Anaheim Post No. 72 of the American Legion of Anaheim, California heartily endorse the Community Service movement, and in order that Anaheim may profit by such an organization, we request that the National Arganization of Community Service send Anaheim an organizer, and we will assist in whatever way possible to aid Community Service in making this a better Community in which to live." The service is supported by wealthy men and women in many parts of every section of the country, nummering 250 or more individuals. BIG JOURNAL TELLS OF LOCAL LAUNDRY The new plant of the Anaheim Laundry Co. is described at length in an illustrated article in the National Laundry Journal's current issue. The LOCAL VETS COMPLETE PETITION The work of obtaining signatures to the petition for the amendment, making constitutional the proposed $10,000,000 state bond issue for farm and home-site aid to ex-service men practically has been completed in Orange county Commander Wm. P. Webb, Jr., said today. The signed blanks are being forwarded to the county clerk for certification and will be sent on to the Secretary of State by him. Some of the communities have responded 100 per cent strong to the Legion's appeal. There was no doubt of the work being successful, said Webb, in spite of the big quotas of names assigned the county. When these quotas were cut 75 per cent the task was made proportionately easier. Most of the So. Calif. counties appear to be warmly backing the drive, but northern cities are inclined to be apathetic. Webb declared. Why there should be any opposition to the amendment, Webb said he couldn't discover, because the ex-service man merely obtained a loan and paid five per cent for it. At the present time five per cent is an excellent return on State bonds and Webb intimated that the bond interest might be cut under this, allowing a margin sufficient to cover the cost of the overhead. The present State administration is backing the amendment apparently to the full. NIECE IN AUTO WRECK Miss Luella Dierker, niece of Mr. H. F. Dierker, of Palm street, was the victim of another auto mishap recently when the Franklin sedan, which she was driving along East Seventh street, Los Angeles, struck Ford sedan at a blind intersection. BIG JOURNAL TELLS OF LOCAL LAUNDRY The new plant of the Anaheim Laundry Co. is described at length in an illustrated article in the National Laundry Journal's current issue. The author is Elwood L. Murray, Los Angeles correspondent. Murray says in part: "With the completion of their new $25,000 laundry building at Anaheim, which, with its equipment, comprises an investment of $150,000, the three Theodore Brothers, who in the year 1912 took over a small laundry business and built it up until it justified the erection of this modern plant, wanted their fellow citizens to rejoice with them over the completion of the new plant, and to view it in operation, so they sent out word that on the evening of May 18, a formal opening of the Anaheim Laundry would be held. Did the Anaheim people turn out? Well, it is estimated that over 3,000 of them did, and there are those who say that 4,000 would come nearer to a real estimate." The Plain Dealer's account of the opening was quoted at length. Two illustrations, one showing the exterior of the building as a whole, the other the interior with its machinery, brighten up the article. MAN'S ONLY DEFENSE IS SHOWY CLOTHES LONDON, July 13.—Socks with pearl buttons are being threatened as this year's fashionable wear for London's male upper ten. But that's not all. Check collars that would be the dream of a Capablanca are to vie with rainbow ties. "It's the women," said a fashionable designer. "They've trying to put over this long skirt business and make life dreary and sad again, so men designers are going to keep the joy in joyful." HUNT HERRON, ILL., PLOTTERS CHOCAGO, July 13.—A reward of $1000 was put forward today by Attorney General Brundage for arrest of those who perpetrated the coal mine masacre at Herrin, Ill. NIECE IN AUTO WRECK Miss Luella Dierker, niece of Mr. H. F. Dierker, of Palm street, was the victim of another auto mishap recently when the Franklin sedan, which she was driving along East Seventh street, Los Angeles, struck a Ford sedan, at a blind intersection. Nobody was injured, but Miss Dierker's car was damaged to the extent of a bent fender, a broken headlight and a twisted bumper. Miss Dierker was in a very severe accident near Seal Beach several months ago when she was badly cut about the face by broken glass, as the car in which she was riding struck a telephone post in a heavy fog. MOTORCYCLIST 36 HOURS UNCONSCIOUS The condition of Robert Schutz, young Anaheimer who suffered serious injuries to his head Tuesday while riding a motorcycle, remains the same. He has passed the thirty-sixth hour of unconsciousness at his home on Burton avenue. Young Schutz was thrown head first from his motorcycle when the front tire blew out. SOCIALIST LEADER IN SANITAIUM CHICAGO, July 13.—Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist leader, whose health is said to be shattered as the result of worry over his recent prison term, has engaged a room at the Lindahlr sanitarium here, it was learned today. He is said to have left his home in Terre Haute, Ind., under the care of friends. NEW SANITARIUM PATIENTS New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: C. H. Taylor, Fullerton; Roy Wertz, Costa Mesa; Arthur Groos, Anaheim. Before washing your car, see us about a chamois and sponge...Gibson's Drug Store...