oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-22

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXV—NO. 295 The Village Gossip It is not uncommon for motordealers to advance novel claims as to the easy riding of the particular car they handle. Here is a claim that really is novel. George Dunton, dealer for Lincoln and Lincolnettes, spent night before last in Los Angeles, leaving his Lincoln at the Fifth-st garage. When he started out about 9 a.m. yesterday a pedestrian yelled that he had a passenger on the rear. "What is it?" asked George. "It's a rat," was the reply. "Dead, I suppose?" queried George. "Not on your life," was the response. George didn't get out to verify the discovery until he pulled up at his destination, an office building. Then, sure enough, he found a long tailed rate calmly enjoying himself while perched between the upper and lower sections of the right rear spring. Mr Rat was still there when he came out of the building. They proceeded to a parking station where the car was left two hours. When they came back, the rodent retained his position. They proceeded out Seventh-st for a call on relatives and again returned to the parking station, the rat with them. "That rat sure must like riding in a Lincoln," said the service station proprietor. When the Duntons returned for their car, the dealer was informed that the project being financed by subscriptions of $500 each. Signaling their interest in the California Valencia Orange Show as Anaheim's largest looming annual publicity feature, the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce yesterday gave authority to the site committee to close with J. B. Andrews, owner of a 15-acre Valencia orange grove, running from Palm to Citron-sts, just outside the north central limit of Anaheim for that tract for the permanent holding place of the show. It was necessary for the board to act quickly in the matter, as Eygaurad and Fisher, who had the sale of the tract, have received offers from several prospective buyers and had to close the deal Friday. The consideration is $3,000 per acre, or $45,000 in all. The seller is to receive $8,000 as part payment and a contract will then be drawn up, setting forth terms for the payment of the balance. rate calmly enjoying himself while perched between the upper and lower sections of the right rear spring. Mr. Rat was still there when he came out of the building. They proceeded to a parking station where the car was left two hours. When they came back, the rodent retained his position. They proceeded out Seventh-st for a call on relatives and again returned to the parking station, the rat with them. "That rat sure must like riding in a Lincoln," said the service station proprietor. When the Duntons returned for their car at 3 p.m. the rat was still there. They drove to the Ford factory. When they came out at 4 p.m. the rat was ditto. "Well, Mr. Rat, you've had a nice time of it and I want to thank you for the demonstration, but you can't go to Anaheim," said George. So, George purposely hit the high spots coming out Stephenson-ave and then pulled up when he saw a stick beside the road. But Mr. Rat evidently had taken a tumble to himself. Those bumps on Stephenson-ave were too much. Heard out at the ball game Sunday: "Kill the umpire!" Fair fan: "Gimme a hammer." "The advertising department of Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange is constantly looking for new reasons for the consumption of citrus fruit," says Chas. Eygabroad. "At the Exchange meeting Wednesday, there was read from a voluminous treatise on psychology that if everyone over 40 years of age consumed the juice from at least half an orange or lemon twice a day, he would never suffer hardening of the arteries. There's nothing gets by the advertising department." Who knows but what orange and lemon juice will be in as much demand from seekers of youth as gland transplanting is now. Eygabroad is a firm believer in advertising to encourage consumption of citrus fruit. The Plain Dealer recently published that the self-same advertising department had found a report from a leading eastern physician to the effect that a pup fed orange juice had developed a great deal more rapidly than one denied it. The next evening when he returned to his home on W. Center-st he found a large gathering of kids from the neighborhood with their dogs. The latter were betting encouraged to consume orange juice in copious quantities. The setting back of the curb on the southside of Center-st, ordered by city council in an effort to force property owners to withdraw the fronts of their buildings to a uniform line, is causing considerable inconvenience to pedestrians and tenants on account of the narrow sidewalk. However, for the most part they take it goodnaturedly. This morning, Jim Stewart, robust realtor, was out spaying the unmanned horse in the narrow sidewalk. Palm to Citron-sts, just outside the north central limit of Anaheim for that tract for the permanent holding place of the show. It was necessary for the board to act quickly in the matter, as Eygabroad and Fisher, who had the sale of the tract, have received offers from several prospective buyers and had to close the deal Friday. The consideration is $3,000 per acre, or $45,000 in all. The seller is to receive $8,000 as part payment and a contract will then be drawn up, setting forth terms for the payment of the balance. Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee of the show, drew a warrant yesterday afternoon for $500 to bind the contract and Mr. Eygabroad immediately drew papers to accompany the deposit. He states that the purchase is an unusually good one and that a profit of 33 1-3 per cent can easily be made on the turn, within twelve months. The board and Orange Show Committee do not expect to remove any of the trees, which contain a splendid setting of fruit for 1923, but will rather accept the order of the city to use a part of the city park for the holding of the show until plans for landscaping that twenty acres are further advanced. Several members of the Chamber were interested in private deals to secure this tract but unselfishly wafted their rights when they learned that the site committee consisted of Messrs. Eygabroad, Berger, Johnston, Benjamin and Stern, had reported favorably as to the purchase of the Andrews grove. The plan for raising the initial payment is to sell $500 units, of which the following have taken each: R.C. Berger, H.H. Benjamin, Dr.H.A. Johnston, W.J. Siemann, W.A.Dolan, A. Thomas, F.A. Backs, Adams-Bowers Lumber Company, Barney Hartfield, F.A.Yungbluth, Chas. Eygabroad and Heying Dros. The contract allows ten days for raising the balance of the initial payment. DANCER EVADES MAN SHE SUES LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Skilfully evading questions, Miss Evans Burrows Fontaine, beautiful oriental dancer of "The Spices of 1922," would not deny today that her presence in Los Angeles might be indicative of a possible settlement of her sensational suit against Cornelius Vanderhilt Whitney, by which she seeks to establish the paternity of her 18-months-old baby, whom she calls Cornelius Vanderhilt Whitney, Jr. Surprised at a downtown hotel, where she had been "under cover since abandoning her part in the New York revue, Miss Fontaine professed ignorance of young Whitney's A contest is being held French's court in Fullerton for the friends of Jack Druggist, who was $300 and sentenced jail, are making e Judge French suspend because of the past for the defendant, and an strong or stronger is the rigid enforcement Many prominent cities are on both sides versy, and Judge French self between two walls stated that the petition ed by many of the busin is expected to be press Judge within a short time. About 30 citizens peared before the judging, and requested that permitted to take its fear or favor, and state cessary a counter peti circulated that Dotythe sentence. Judge French recentl no more sentences wounded in bootlegging cases be seen today for a stait It is stated that made application to ther tor of prohibition en have his permits revoked pensation of both whih hol. CITY MOVES W DR. FOY IS The world do move in Anaheim! Dr. A.C. Foy, chir leased from the county where he was senten days for practicing with medical board permit, at the number of cham heim since he left in A.The funniest thing." to see that fine, new Rket. When I left in April just starting to renodel. Foy got 5 days off days of the sentence.of Orange, sentenced am time, has ten days more "The only reason I keep him longer is married and I am not."The need needs single than married." Dr. Foy hasn't decide for the future. He The setting back of the curb on the southside of Center-st, ordered by city council in an effort to force property owners to withdraw the fronts of their buildings to a uniform line, is causing considerable inconvenience to pedestrians and tenants on account of the narrow sidewalk. However, for the most part they take it goodnaturedly. This morning, Jim Stewart, robust realtor, was out sparing the unpaved space in the hope of settling the dust for a few hours. "I believe we would get better results if we set this patch out to alfalfa," said Jim. "All right," said A. V. Vall, of the Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. next door, "I'll furnish the seed." I wonder if it'll grow just like Anaheim. That was some ball game out at the high school Sunday. Henry Tipton, groundkeeper, has worked the diamond until it is lightning fast. When a ball gets past a fielder it doesn't stop until the batter has rounded the bases. Apparently on top of that, the local heroes had been reading about Babe Ruth, so they had no mercy on Huntington Park pitcher. They knocked six home runs. The circuit clouts came so fast that the scorekeepers lost track of them. That explains why Captain Buster Callan's four-base rap went unrecognized in reports of the game. Callan is so fast on bases, anyway, that his little wonder his speedy circuit was overlooked. It was no intentional slight, even if Bus failed to show the color of that dollar Lee Baker slipped him for poling it out. YOU MUST REGISTER BEFORE JULY 29TH Registration in preparation for the August primaries is in active progress here. Persons who wish to vote must be registered by July 29, unless they were previously registered and have not changed their addresses. BUILDING PERMITS Lupa Gaxiola, frame garage at 230 E. Sycamore-st, cost $375. Mrs. Ada Cornelius, frame garage at 417 No. Paulina-st, cost $150. ALLAN A. RYYAN BANKRUPT NEW YORK, July 22.—Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, from whom he has been estranged for many years, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. He lists his liabilities at $32,435,477 and his assets at $613,233. Of these total liabilities $27,806,984 are in secured claims. He was expelled from the New York Stock Exchange, following his sensational corner of Stutz motor stock. L. A. BUDGET 15 MILLION LOS ANGELES, July 21.—The final budget for the fiscal year was adopted by the City council. It amounts to $15,711,449.28, compared with $13,585,696.85 last year. Of the total $4,474,599.28 is to cover interest, principal and sinking funds on the bonded indebtedness. PETITION CHARTER ELECTION Charles D. Swanner, attorney and director of the Santa Ana C. of C., has been delegated by the chamber to draft the petitions to the city council, asking the council to call a special election to select the necessary board of freetholders. TEAMSTER INJURED Harry Drummond, teamster for J. F. Calkins, was knocked unconscious for a brief time this morning when the handle of a Fresno scraper flew back and hit him in the head. He was working in the excavation for the new A. L. Miller-bldg., on W. Center-st. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. Your clothes are safe at City Dye Works and Cleaners, 314 S. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim, Phone 813. POLICE SHOT INFIGHT WITH NEW YORK, July 21 Loewe, age 26, a police former World War aviator four times and seriously early today when single-fought a pitched battle at burglaries in Brooklyn. Judging by the trails leading from the scene counter, it is believed wounded at least three men. TELLEGEN SUED FARRAR FOR NEW YORK, July 22. Farrar is suing the "grief for $3600, which she deborrowed from her during years when their wedded blissful. VENICE OFFICIAL ENTERES LOS ANGELES, July 21 T. Peasgood, Jr., former owner of Venice, was scheduled pear before Superior Judge N. Reeve today to plead to of having embezzled $4000 city funds of Venice. LUNCH ROOM REOPEN The Auto Lunch room will been closed undergoing reopened for business again So. Los Angeles-st. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 58 at 2 p.m.; Minimum 78% at 2 a.m. AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 22, 1922 Riding on Car Step Brings Arrest LOS ANGELES, July 22—Watch your step, or car-step. That is good advice for anyone, but in the case of A. E. Bennett of 1044 South Broadway, it comes too late for a warrant for his arrest was issued by Judge Hugh J. Crawford at the University police court today on the complaint of F. E. Ryan. According to the complaint, Bennett is charged with willfully and unlawfully standing and riding upon the step of a moving street car operated on Washington street, carrying passengers for hire. Although it is not generally known, the above is a misdemeanor and a violation of a city ordinance. WARMFIGHT OVER DOTY SENTENCE A contest is being staged in Judge French's court in Fullerton in which the friends of Lois Anne McCarthy were involved in a fatal accident involving two cars on a busy road near Orange County. TOLL HEAVY AS TRAINS COLLIDE Express Runs Into Open Switch, Telescopes 2 Cars on Siding in Missouri SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 22. Seven persons were killed early today when the fast "Meteor" express No. 9 of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad ran into an open switch at Logan and crashed hadon into the combined "Katy" and "Frisco" special No. 2, which was standing on a sliding. Over 40 were injured, several probably fatally. The dead are Engineer H. R. Rine and Fireman Nealy of the "Meteor," and a man, wife and three children, all of one family, as yet unidentified. Two other children of this family were badly hurt and are not expected to live. The 'Meteor,' southbound from St. Louis to San Antonio, was running about 45 miles an hour when it struck the open switch and was behind schedule time. Both locomotives were demolished. BEGIN OBENCHAIN ARGUMENTS MONDAY LOS ANGELES, July 22—With arrangements scheduled to start Monday morning in the retrial of Madalynne C. Obenchain on the charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy, opposing counsel are expecting to agree to keep their orations brief and to the point, it became known today. In the three previous Kennedy murder trials arguments by counsel to the jury have occupied as much as four days. While the court cannot limit the length of time allotted each side for argument in a murder trial, the attorneys are expected to restrict themselves by a "gentlemen's agreement" in th present trial. 58 CARLOADS OF ORANGES SHIPPED Fifty-eight cars of Valencia oranges were shipped this week, only a car and one-half short of last week's record shipment. One of the local organizations did not ship, and another finished Friday evening. The market on Valencias continues strong, with practically no change in prices over a week ago. Buyers in WARM FIGHT OVER DOTY SENTENCE A contest is being staged in Judge French's court in Fullerton in which the friends of Jack Doty, Fullerton druggist, who was recently fined $300 and sentenced to 30 days in jail, are making efforts to have Judge French suspend, the sentence because of the past good record of the defendant, and another party as strong or stronger is clamoring for the rigid enforcement of the law. Many prominent citizens of the city are on both sides of the controversy, and Judge French finds himself between two walls of fire. It is stated that the petition is being signed by many of the business men, and is expected to be presented to the judge within a short time. About 30 citizens of Fullerton appeared before the judge this morning, and requested that the law be permitted to take its course without fear or favor, and stated that if necessary a counter petition would be circulated that Doty should serve the sentence. Judge French recently stated that no more sentences would be suspended in bootlegging cases. He could not be seen today for a statement. It is stated that Mr. Doty has made application to the state director of prohibition enforcement to have his permits revoked for the dispensation of both whiskey and alcohol. CITY MOVES WHILE DR. FOY IS JAILED The world do move—especially in Anaheim! Dr. A. C. Foy, chiropractor, released from the county jail today where he was sentenced to 110 days for practicing without a state medical board permit, is surprised at the number of changes in Anaheim since he left in April. "The funniest thing," he says, "is so see that fine, new Ruether market. When I left in April they were just starting to remodel." Foy got 5 days off for each 30 days of the sentence, Dr. Dudley of Orange, sentenced at the same time, has ten days more. "The only reason I can give for keeping him longer is that he is married and I am not," says Foy. The world needs single men more than married." Dr. Foy hasn't decided on plans for the future. He sold his prairie. Over 40 were injured, several probably fatally. The dead are Engineer H. R. Rine and Fireman Nealy of the "Meteor," and a man, wife and three children, all of one family, as yet unidentified. Two other children of this family were badly hurt and are not expected to live. The "Meteor," southbound from St. Louis to San Antonio, was running about 45 miles an hour when it struck the open switch and was behind schedule time. Both locomotives were demolished in the crash and the track strewn with wreckage. Most of the injured passengers were occupants of two chair cars on train No. 2, north bound from Oklahoma City to St. Louis, which were telescoped. Members of the family which were killed were seated in the front seats of the second chair car. Th mall and baggage cars of the "Meteor" were wrecked and it was believed the clerks in both cars sustained fatal injuries. They were rushed to this city's hospitals along with the other injured. Logan is a small town 25 miles south of this city, In the Ozarks. HARDING IN PARLEY TO END RAIL STRIKE WASHINGTON, July 22.—Within 24 hours President Harding will move to end the rail strike. The executive today sought a solution of the nation-wide tieup in a conference with Ben. W. Hooper, chairman of the railroad board, summoned from Chicago. A first hand account of all questions at issue and position of the warring factions in the labor board's fruitless negotiations are demanded by Harding. The President then will determine what action he can take towards settlement of the strike. It is believed he will bring rail executives and union leaders together for a peace conference. WASHINGTON, Pa., July 22—Soft coal mines of southwest Pennsylvania are to be mined under a guard of 100 soldiers today. Final preparations were made by mine owners to begin actual production of fuel immediately despite open threats circulated. SUES HIS ACCUSERS IN ALLEGED PLOT LOS ANGELES. July 22.—Melbourne J. Armirault, who was arrested on a charge of conspiring to obtain damages through alleged false injuries, will seek $35,000 damages from his accusers, the Hammond Lumber Co., and the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co., through a suit which was on file today in the superior court. Armirault riled suit for damages because of an auto- SHIPPED Fifty-eight cars of Valencia oranges were shipped this week, only a car and one-half short of last week's record shipment. One of the local organizations did not ship, and another finished shipping Friday evening. The market on Valencias continues strong, with practically no change in prices over a week ago. Buyers in the large marketing centers are eager for supplies and are willing to pay fancy prices for best grades, desirable sizes, notwithstanding liberal receipts of local summer fruits that are offered at reasonable prices. F. o. b. quotations are as follows: Fancy grade, sizes 200s and larger, $9.00 to $9.50; 216s, $8.75; 250s, $8.00; 288s, $7.00; smaller sizes, $6.25 per box. Choice fruit generally 75 cents per box less than above prices. Growers in the Upland-Ontario district are figuring on at least 75 percent of a normal crop of oranges for the coming season. They report that where they were first inclined to be skeptical, a more careful examination of the trees revealed plenty of fruit on th inside and while a 50 per cent crop for San Bernardino county as a whole may be correct, the Upland-Ontario districts will make a decidedly better showing. An official estimate of the bearing and non-bearing acreage of citrus fruit in California, compiled by the agricultural statistical service of the state department of agriculture in co-operation with the federal bureau of markets, reveals the fact that there are approximately 257,973 acres. Commercial plantings only were taken into consideration and covered planting to and including the year 1920. On this basis there were at that time 228,927 bearing acres of oranges, lemons and grapefruit and 27,070 acres of none-bearing trees of these three varieties. It is estimated that new acreage planted in 1921 approximated: Oranges, 1705 acres; lemons, 229 acres; and grapefruit, 42 acres This would date to 257,973 acres. The acreage of oranges, lemons and grapefruit, both bearing and non-bearing, to and including 1821, is as follows: Oranges in bearing, 179,463; non-bearing, 18,589; lemons in bearing, 45,814; non-bearing, 9958; grapefruit in bearing, 3650; non-bearing, 499. The demand for California lemons is only fair. The generally cool weather in the east is not conducive to a good demand for lemons, and until real summer weather sets in not much change in the situation is looked for. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $5 to $5.50 per box for best stock. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days approximately 120,000 boxes of foreign lemons. HOSTE PET WICHIPPEN is here has duty it is alone part her own fill all the pew in her seat being meeting, chartered POLICE SHOT IN FIGHT WITH GANG NEW YORK, July 22.—Arthur Boewe, age 26, a policeman and former World War aviator, was shot four times and seriously wounded early today when single-handed he caught a pitched battle with four argillars in Brooklyn. Judging by the trails of blood leading from the scene of the encounter, it is believed Loewe bound at least three of the four men. ELLEGEN SUED BY FARRAR FOR $9,600 NEW YORK, July 22.—Lou Telginear is suing the "great lover" $3600, which she declares he borrowed from her during the four days when their wedded life was stressful. ENICE OFFICIAL ENTERS PLEA LOS ANGELES, July 22.—James Peasgood, Jr., former city treasurer of Venice, was scheduled to appear before Superior Judge Sidney Reeve today to plead to a charge having embezzled $4000 from the funds of Venice. LUNCH ROOM REOPENS The Auto Lunch room which has been closed undergoing repairs was used for business again today on Los Angeles-st. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 58 at 2 p.m. Minimum 78½ at 2 a.m. SUES HIS ACCUSERS IN ALLEGED PLOT LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Melvourne J. Armirault, who was arrested on a charge of conspiring to obtain damages through alleged false injuries, will seek $35,000 damages from his accusers, the Hammond Lumber Co., and the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co., through a suit which was on file today in the superior court. Amirault filed suit for damages because of an automobile accident, and the defendants contended he was not seriously injured and alleged he conspired with a medical man to appear to have suffered from paralysis on account of the accident. SERIOUS CHARGE FOR ONTARIO MANAGER LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Alleged to have been involved with former City Manager Frank E. Alford of Ontario in a conspiracy to defraud the city of Ontario, John E. Huling, 2831 West Eighth-st, this city, was arrested today and placed in the San Bernardino county jail. The specific amount said to have been embezzled was $2800, but there were rumors today that Ontario had lost a total of $40,000. NAME OAKLAND FOR TEACHERS MEETING BERKELEY, Cal., July 22.—The California High School Teachers' association will meet again in 1923 at Oakland, it was announced today, together with names of officers for the ensuing year. Horace M. Rebok of Santa Monica is president, Arthur H. Chamberlain and A. J. Cloud, both of San Francisco, hold positions of executive secretary and assistant secretary, respectively. AWFUL SENTENCE FOR SHOOTING WIFE LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Vernon La Clear, who shot his wife four times, nearly causing her death, was sentenced today by Superior Judge Russ Avery to one year in the county jail. NEW PATIENTS AT SANITARIUM New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Donald Maxwell, Santa Ana; Mrs. Fred. Law, Fullerton; Mrs. Mary Ross, Fullerton; Laurell Sherman, Anaheim. OLMSTEAD ELECTED HEAD OF BREA BANK E. L. Olmstead, prominent capitalist and real estate dealer, has been elected president of the First National Bank at Brea. Mr. Olmstead has been a resident of Anaheim for a number of years and of Orange-co for 19 years. He has a host of business and social acquaintances who will wish him luck in his new venture. He will move his family to Brea early next week. Mr. Olmstead succeeds F. N. Nigh, for a number of years president of the bank. JOB ARCHAIC BUT METHODS MODERN WASHINGTON, July 22.—Equiped with the latest self-dumping cars, trackage and derricks, Dr. Neil M. Judd, curator of American archeology of the Smithsonian Institution, has left here to begin the most extensive excavations ever attempted among the prehistoric Indian ruins of the Southwest. This is the second of five summers being devoted to the work of uncovering the dwellings and restoring the walls of ancient Pueblo Bonito in Chaco canyon, which it is believed may result in connecting the period in which these people lived with the period of the Mayan race in British Honduras, dating back to 95 B.C., according to definitely deciphered records found there. 18,589 lemons in bearing 45-814; non-bearing 9958; grapefruit in bearing 3650; non-bearing 499. The demand for California lemons is only fair. The generally cool weather in the east is not conducive to a good demand for lemons, and until real summer weather sets in not much change in the situation is looked for. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $5 to $5.50 per box for best stock. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days approximately 120,000 boxes of foreign lemons. The damage to the Sicily lemon crop by high winds of early spring will not amount to more than 20 per cent, it is now believed. Early in the season it was reported as a 50 per cent loss. This season's crop of foreign lemons is expected to aggregate 30,000 carloads. Approximately 20 per cent is exported to the United States. OLMSTEAD ELECTED HEAD OF BREA BANK WASHINGTON, July 22.—Equiped with the latest self-dumping cars, trackage and derricks, Dr. Neil M. Judd, curator of American archeology of the Smithsonian Institution, has left here to begin the most extensive excavations ever attempted among the prehistoric Indian ruins of the Southwest. This is the second of five summers being devoted to the work of uncovering the dwellings and restoring the walls of ancient Pueblo Bonito in Chaco canyon, which it is believed may result in connecting the period in which these people lived with the period of the Mayan race in British Honduras, dating back to 95 B.C., according to definitely deciphered records found there. 18,589 lemons in bearing 45-814; non-bearing 9958; grapefruit in bearing 3650; non-bearing 499. The demand for California lemons is only fair. The generally cool weather in the east is not conducive to a good demand for lemons, and until real summer weather sets in not much change in the situation is looked for. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $5 to $5.50 per box for best stock. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days approximately 120,000 boxes of foreign lemons. The damage to the Sicily lemon crop by high winds of early spring will not amount to more than 20 per cent, it is now believed. Early in the season it was reported as a 50 per cent loss. This season's crop of foreign lemons is expected to aggregate 30,000 carloads. Approximately 20 per cent is exported to the United States. OLMSTEAD ELECTED HEAD OF BREA BANK WASHINGTON, July 22.—Equiped with the latest self-dumping cars, trackage and derricks, Dr. Neil M. Judd, curator of American archeology of the Smithsonian Institution, has left here to begin the most extensive excavations ever attempted among the prehistoric Indian ruins of the Southwest. This is the second of five summers being devoted to the work of uncovering the dwellings and restoring the walls of ancient Pueblo Bonito in Chaco canyon, which it is believed may result in connecting the period in which these people lived with the period of the Mayan race in British Honduras, dating back to 95 B.C., according to definitely deciphered records found there. 18,589 lemons in bearing 45-814; non-bearing 9958; grapefruit in bearing 3650; non-bearing 499. The demand for California lemons is only fair. The generally cool weather in the east is not conducive to a good demand for lemons, and until real summer weather sets in not much change in the situation is looked for. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $5 to $5.50 per box for best stock. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days approximately 120,000 boxes of foreign lemons. The damage to the Sicily lemon crop by high winds of early spring will not amount to more than 20 per cent, it is now believed. Early in the season it was reported as a 50 per cent loss. This season's crop of foreign lemons is expected to aggregate 30,000 carloads. Approximately 20 per cent is exported to the United States. OLMSTEAD ELECTED HEAD OF BREA BANK WASHINGTON, July 22.—Equiped with the latest self-dumping cars, trackage and derricks, Dr. Neil M. Judd, curator of American archeology of the Smithsonian Institution, has left here to begin the most extensive excavations ever attempted among the prehistoric Indian ruins of the Southwest. This is the second of five summers being devoted to the work of uncovering the dwellings and restoring the walls of ancient Pueblo Bonito in Chaco canyon, which it is believed may result in connecting the period in which these people lived with the period of the Mayan race in British Honduras, dating back to 95 B.C., according to definitely deciphered records found there. 18,589 lemons in bearing 45-814; non-bearing 9958; grapefruit in bearing 3650; non-bearing 499. The demand for California lemons is only fair. The generally cool weather in the east is not conducive to a good demand for lemons, and until real summer weather sets in not much change in the situation is looked for. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $5 to $5.50 per box for best stock. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days approximately 120,000 boxes of foreign lemons. The damage to the Sicily lemon crop by high winds of early spring will not amount to more than 20 per cent, it is now believed. Early in the season it was reported as a 50 per cent loss. This season's crop of foreign lemons is expected to aggregate 30,000 carloads. Approximately 20 per cent is exported to the United States. OLMSTEAD ELECTED HEAD OF BREA BANK WASHINGTON, July 22.—Equiped with the latest self-dumping cars, trackage and derricks, Dr. Neil M. Judd, curator of American archeology of the Smithsonian Institution, has left here to begin the most extensive excavations ever attempted among the prehistoric Indian ruins of the Southwest. This is the second of five summers being devoted to the work of uncovering the dwellings and restoring the walls of ancient Pueblo Bonito in Chaco canyon, which it is believed may result in connecting the period in which these people lived with the period of the Mayan race in British Honduras, dating back to 95 B.C., according to definitely deciphered records found there. 18,589 lemons in bearing 45-814; non-bearing 9958; grapefruit in bearing 3650; non-bearing 499. The demand for California lemons is only fair. The generally cool weather in the east is not conducive to a good demand for lemons, and until real summer weather sets in not much change in the situation is looked for. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $5 to $5.50 per box for best stock. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days approximately 120,000 boxes of foreign lemons. The damage to the Sicily lemon crop by high winds of early spring will not amount to more than 20 per cent, it is now believed. Early in the season it was reported as a 50 per cent loss. This season's crop of foreign lemons is expected to aggregate 30,000 carloads. Approximately 20 per cent is exported to the United States. OLMSTEAD ELECTED HEAD OF BREA BANK WASHINGTON, July 22.—Equiped with the latest self-dumping cars, trackage and derricks, Dr. Neil M. Judd, curator of American archeology of the Smithsonian Institution, has left here to begin the most extensive excavations ever attempted among the prehistoric Indian ruins of the Southwest. This is the second of five summers being devoted to the work of uncovering the dwellings and restoring the walls of ancient Pueblo Bonito in Chaco canyon, which it is believed may result in connecting the period in which these people lived with the period of the Mayan race in British Honduras, dating back to 95 B.C., according to definitely deciphered records found there. 18,589 lemons in bearing 45-814; non-bearing 9958; grapefruit in bearing 3650; non-bearing 499. The demand for California lemons is only fair. The generally cool weather in the east is not conducive to a good demand for lemons, and until real summer weather sets in not much change in the situation is looked for. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $5 to $5.50 per box for best stock. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days approximately 120,000 boxes of foreign lemons. The damage to the Sicily lemon crop by high winds of early spring will not amount to more than 20 per cent, it is now believed. Early in the season it was reported as a 50 per cent loss. This season's crop of foreign lemons is expected to aggregate 30,000 carloads. Approximately 20 per cent is exported to the United States. OLMSTEAD ELECTED HEAD OF BREA BANK WASHINGTON, July 22.—Equiped with the latest self-dumping cars, trackage and derricks, Dr. Neil M. Judd, curator of American archeology of the Smithsonian Institution, has left here to begin the most extensive excavations ever attempted among the prehistoric Indian ruins of the Southwest. This is the second of five summers being devoted to the work of uncovering the dwellings and restoring the walls of ancient Pueblo Bonito in Chaco canyon, which it is believed may result in connecting the period in which these people lived with the period of Mayan race in British Honduras, dating back to 95 B.C., according to definitely deciphered records found there. 18,589 lemons in bearing 45-814; non-bearing 9958; grapefruit in bearing 3650; non-bearing 499. The demand for California lemons is only fair. The generally cool weather in the east is not conducive to a good demand for lemons, and until real summer weather sets in not much change in the situation is looked for. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $5 to $5.50 per box for best stock. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days approximately 120,000 boxes of foreign lemons. The damage tothe Sicily lemon crop by high winds of early spring will not amount to more than 20 per cent，it is now believed.Early inthe season it was reported as a 50 per cent loss.Miscellaneous activities including constructioncopper飞机winteringbeforeSuperior Judge SidneyReeves todaypledtoachargehavingembezzled$4000fromthefundsofVenice.LunchroomreopensafterSuperior Judge SidneyReeves todaypledtoachargehavingembezzled$4000fromthefundsofVenice.LunchroomreopensafterSuperior Judge SidneyReeves todaypledtoachargehavingembezzled$4000fromthefundsofVenice.LunchroomreopensafterSuperior Judge SidneyReeves todaypledtoachargehavingembezzled$4 MRS. CAFFEE QUIZZED ON NEW DETAILS OF MURDER LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Details of the "hammer murder" of Mrs. Alberta Meadows that hitherto have been withheld were the subjects of a conference today, between Chief Deputy District Attorney William C. Doran and Mrs. Peggy Caffee, eyewitness of the killing of the pretty young widow. Peggy Caffee's appearance at the district attorney's office was under heavy guard, the prosecution having announced it had received information that a plot was being concocted to do away with her, either by kidnapping or by murder, to prevent her appearance as a witness against Mrs. Clara Phillips, who is awaiting trial on a charge of having beaten Mrs. Meadows to death with a hammer. Mrs. Caffee had already told her story of the most atrocious crime that ever shocked the people of Los Angeles, it being upon her testimony that the grand jury returned an indictment charging Mrs. Phillips with the murder. But the district attorney's office wanted additional details for its preparation of the case against the accused woman, and it was announced that Mrs. Caffee had indicated she could supply them. Arrangements had been made to form Moore for Senate Club here. Preparations for a Moore-For-Senator club here were started at a meeting last evening in the offices of Eygabroad & Fisher on West Center street, attended by various representative citizens. A large amount of literature with which to push the local campaign has arrived, and work beginning. UNDECIDED OVER CISNEROS' BROTHER Sheriff C. E. Jackson remained undecided still today whether to send for Guadalupe Cisneros, brother of the condemned slayer, Ascension of Narsico Cisneros, and have him brought from Calexico here. Jackson is not at all satisfied that Cisneros had any connection with the crime, as newspaper reports averred. While the murderer in the Mexican colony was tried only for killing Camillo Moreno, county officials have little doubt if any that it was he and he alone who slew Emiterio Escobedo, the man who lived with the Moreno woman. Congratulations continue to reach the offices of the Sheriff and of District Attorney A. P. Nelson and the Superior Court over the dispatch with which Cisneros was tried and convicted. HOSTESS IN EVERY PEW, CHURCH PLAN WICHITA, Kans., July 22—Every pew in a centrally located church here has its "official hostess," whose duty it is that every chance corner to her particular seat is welcomed. If her own family is large enough to fill all the space, she is allotted the pew in front, the parceling out of seats being arranged at a weekday meeting. The house having been chartered in advance on a charge of having beaten Mrs. Meadows to death with a hammer. Mrs. Caffee had already told her story of the most atrocious crime that ever shocked the people of Los Angeles, it being upon her testimony that the grand jury returned an indictment charging Mrs. Phillips with the murder. But the district attorney's office wanted additional details for its preparation of the case against the accused woman, and it was announced that Mrs. Caffee had indicated she could supply them. Arrangements had been made to have Sheriff William Traeger, Under-sheriff Eugene Biscalluz and Deputy Sheriff Al Manning, in addition to Chief Deputy District Attorney Doran, present at the conference. Following Mrs. Caffee's repetition of her story of the murder, and her questioning for additional details, it was planned to place her under guard of a woman deputy sheriff, who would be instructed not to leave her side until the time when she is called to the witness stand at the trial of Mrs. Phillips. Following an alleged admission by Phillips that his first story of having thrown away, somewhere near El Monte, the blood-stained hammerhead with which he says his wife slew Alberta Meadows was not in accordance with the facts, the sheriff's office doubled its efforts today to find the missing weapon. EXPECT 3500 S. O. WORKERS AT FROLIC The biggest celebration ever given by the Standard Oil Co., will be staged on the Emery Lease Sunday. The committee in charge has arranged for at least 3,500 participants. There will be a barbecued meal, dancing and fun and frolic for all. Prizes will be given away in all events and these will be donated through the courtesy of the La Habra Business Ben's Assn. and Whittier C. of C. The affair is not public as it is open only to employees of the Standard Oil Co. and their families and friends. Following is the program: 10:00—Assemble at the Picnic Grounds. 11:30—Baseball Game—Brea Division vs. Huntington Beach Division. 1:30—Barbecue Dinner. 1:30—El Segundo Band Concert. 2:00—Dance. 2:30—Handicap Pie Eating Contest. 2:45—Baseball Game—Winner of Brea-Huntington Beach Game vs. Northam Division. 3:45—Boxing Contests. 3:45—Horseshoe Tournament. 4:45—100 Yard Dash for Men; 50 Yard Dash for Girls; 50 Yard Dash for Boys under 16; Sack Race; Fat Man's Race (Must be a fat man to enter). 5:45—Relay Race—a men team, each man to run 100 yards, for all divisions of Producing Department. 5:45—Tug of Wars—Huntington Beach vs. Brea; Santa Fe Springs vs. Northam. 6:00—Wrestling. 6:30—Light Supper, coffee and sandwiches. 6:30—El Segundo Band Concert. HOSTESS IN EVERY PEW, CHURCH PLAN WICHITA, KANS., July 22—Every pew in a centrally located church here has its "official hostess," whose duty it is that every chance comer to her particular seat is welcomed. If her own family is large enough to fill all the space, she is allotted the pew in front, the parceling out of seats being arranged at a weekday meeting. The house having been chartered in advance by the secretary. This plan serves to scatter the church "standby," who otherwise would naturally drift together in friendly groups. The responsibility on each woman is limited, but definite. In addition the church "hostesses" take turns in attending a noonday organ recital held in the auditorium every Wednesday, open to the public. At this time abundant opportunity is afforded for meeeting strangers and inviting them to attend services. U. S. DESIRES NEW AIR CRAFT WASHINGTON, July 22. — The United States army has entered the race for the honor of being the first to construct and fly a practical helicopter, it has been learned here on high authority. Work on this machine designed for vertical flight is surrounded with greatest secrecy, and an aviation officer states that any about 20 high war department officials have seen the craft. How soon it will be ready to fly cannot be learned. Major-General M. M. Patrick, chief of army aviation, will make no statement other than reluctantly to admit that the shops at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, are working on a helicopter. Air service officials say that there is little probability of the army entering its helicopter in the competition of the British air ministry for the 50,000 pounds sterling prize. LOSE TIRES AT MATCH J. L. Hiles of No. Lemon-st reported to the local police that two tires had been stolen from his car at the boxing match last night. PRESIDENT JOINS INDIAN TRIBE WASHINGTON, July 22. — Just a tiny nod to George Christian, his secretary, and President Harding signified today his acceptance of adoption into the Flathead Indian tribe of Montana. Plain Dealer for good job printing. 3:45—Horseshoe Tournament; 4:45—100 Yard Dash for Men; 50 Yard Dash for Girls; 50 Yard Dash for Boys under 16; Sack Race; Fat Man's Race (Must be a fat man to enter.) 5:45—Relay Race—4 men teams, cach man to run 100 yards, for all divisions of Producing Department. 5:45—Tug of Wars—Huntington Beach vs. Brea; Santa Fe Springs vs. Northam. 6:00—Wrestling. 6:30—Light Supper, coffee and sandwiches. 6:30—El Segundo Band Concert. 7:30—Dance by the Woods Sisters. The Huntington Beach Division Quartette, and other members of the organization will entertain between events. Dancing from 3 to 12 p.m. Music by Silver pray Orchestra. Radio Concerts. PAIR IS HELD IN KILLING OF SHERIFF ST. LOUIIS, Mo., July 22. — Two men arrested here today are being held for possible linking with the killing of Deputy Sheriff Patrick J. Nally, aged 50, and seriously wounding of Patrolman Ross Jonson, aged 45, in a gun battle at Granite City, Ill., early this morning. Witnesses have identified the men as ones who did the shooting. Prince's Driver Hara Karis Over Blowout TOKIO, July 22. — Because of a tire puncture while his royal master was riding in his machine, the chauffeur to Prince Hirohito, regent of Japan, committed hara kari today. Hari kari is a method of suicide known in Japan as "happy despatch," permitted as a means of escaping execution or official disgrace. Any happening which in any way inconveniences any member of the imperial family is taken as a personal responsibility by who is in control of that portion of the royal entourage, in which it occurs. AMERICAN SCHOOLS THRIVE IN S. AMER. SAO PAULO, Brazil, July 22. — The Sao Paulo graded school founded by the American C. of C. and said to be one of the finest American schools in South America, now boasts signed photographs of President arnold Mrs. Harding, sent in response letter from the school children the White House.