oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-26

MABEE DEFEATS MIYAKE, WILL MEET AD. SANTEL By Sargum Sprout The Pride of Japan went down to glorious defeat. Roy Mabee,—well he turned about eight hundred safe and sane people into pure bugs. Imagine the old Grand theater full to overflowing with howling, whooping, backslapping corn-mangling, shin kicking wild men and women. The old building itself seemed to shimmy and dance in the hysteria of occasion. All because the one and only Roy picked up the great Miyake with a head chancery and crotch combination and slammed him to the mat in the second fall and then came back and head scissored the Jap into subjection in the third fall, after Roy had fallen a victim of an arm hold in the first fall. Then, to cap the climax, Roy promised the bugs a real honest to goodness championship match with Santel. Two good preliminaries preceded the main event. In the first, Geo. Smith of Glendale threw Howard Hill of Perris two straight falls. In the second preliminary Vic Baden attempted to pin Allen Foss of Perris twice in 30 minutes. Allen proved to Vic and everyone present that it could not be done. Vic did not secure a fall and was in about as much trouble as Foss. Both these boys are surely clean wrestlers and will be heard of later. The big house was in high tension as Roy and Miyake squared off for the first fall. It was soon apparent that Roy was feeling out the Jap, as the Jap was the aggressor most of the time. Miyake, a born comedian, soon had the house in an uproar with his funny antics. After nearly 16 minutes of fast going the Jap secured a hold on Roy's left arm while both were on their feet, and flopping over like a small boy 'skinning a cat' brought Roy down in a vicious arm hold that would have broken the arm if any great pressure had been brought to bear. It all happened so quickly that wrestlers were almost to their dressing rooms before the audience awoke to the fact that Roy had been thrown. LA HABRA, July Combining their efforts Mrs. W. L. York Davis, entertained the noon club at the late Monday. The pretty gay with bright colored dahillas. As promo course is the object afternoon was spent Vacation stories had of most of the men all been spending some jaunts. Delich were served at 4:30 ber was introduced, Lindale. Two visits Mrs. York of Eagle Beatrice Proud. M were: Mrs. W. L. R Tower, Mrs. F. B. D Snow, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs' F: E. P Chandler, Mrs F. W I. Ansley, Mrs. An and Mrs. Linsdale ner at Orange-co park was planned at which bands of the member of honor. Mr. and Mrs. W. the day Tuesday at Port Beach. Re-organization at the morale of the fire the object of a call at the hall Monday officers were elected appointed to draft a by-law to fit the new munity. The newly are: Dr. E. Boice, p Wilson, vice president secretary; Fr treasurer, Joseph W John Frazier and H and second assistants, Jr., Thomas Oliver Young trustees, Jos Charles Farren were draft the constitution An afternoon of so was enjoyed at the William Creamer, w attains the Thimble club Thursday. The home decorated in the rich ers. A dainty coll Division No. 1 Won Lost P.c. Long Beach 13 5 .733 Redondo 12 6 .666 Los Angeles 11 7 .611 Pasadena 11 7 .611 Santa Monica 10 8 .555 Anaheim 4 14 .222 Glendale 2 16 111 Division No. 2 Long Beach 13 5 .733 Anaheim 12 6 .666 Santa Monica 12 6 .666 Los Angeles 11 7 .611 San Bernardino 9 9 .500 Glendale 6 12 .333 Huntington Park 0 18 .000 Anaheim ace bowlers will practice tonight. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco 71 42 .628 Vernon 64 47 .577 Los Angeles 62 53 .539 Salt Lake 56 56 .500 Oakland 55 59 .482 Seattle 50 61 .450 Portland 46 65 .414 Sacramento 46 67 .407 Yesterday's Results San Francisco, 5; Vernon, 0. Los Angeles, 8; Oakland, 7. Sacramento, 12; Salt Lake, 10. No game at Portland, teams traveling. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York 55 34 .618 St. Louis 57 37 .606 Chicago 49 42 .538 Cincinnati 49 44 .527 Pittsburgh 45 45 .500 Brooklyn 44 47 .484 Philadelphia 31 54 .365 Boston 30 57 .347 Yesterday's Results New York, 9; St Louis, 8. Chicago, 6; Boston, 3. Cincinnati, 15; Philadelphia, 11. Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis 54 38 .587 New York 53 42 .558 Chicago 49 44 .527 Detroit 49 45 .521 Cleveland 48 47 .505 Washington 42 48 .467 Philadelphia 37 52 .416 Boston 38 54 .413 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 8; New York, 0. Chicago, 3; Boston, 1. Detroit, 8; Washington, 5. Cleveland, 4-4; Philadelphia, 0-1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul 58 36 .617 Indianapolis 56 40 .583 Milwaukee 57 45 .559 Minneapolis 50 45 .526 Louisville 48 50 .490 Kansas City 48 53 .475 Columbus 40 59 .404 Toledo 34 63 .351 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 4. BLONDE INDIAN TO BATTLE FRENCHIE Big Leo Matlock, the only blonde Indian athlete living, will box Ted Frenchle, the elongated negro, who recently boxed before the local club in Boyd Ellis' main event tonight at Delhi Matlock is a full-blooded Cherokee Indian and claims the heavyweight championship in this class of his race. He has been appearing before the Hollywood club for sometime now and is a big drawing card for them. Other good bouts listed on the bill this evening are Dick Gard, the Huntington Beach boy, who will box Paul Duarte of Los Angeles in the semi-windup; Paddy Dillon will meet Johnny Bryant; Al Fredericks mixes with Vic Wadell while Young Monroe tackles Patsy Flarrigan in the curtain raiser which starts at 8:30 o'clock. YORBA LINDA, July Mrs Carl Seamans enlightfully at her home honoring Miss Edith marriage to Mr. Herbe will be solmnized at the tomorrow evening. There program which included Kaub and Mrs. Farrell instrumentals by Miss Fherd. A complete set was then presented Miss set included a fine percow stew pans, frying pans, tilt bit boiler etc. Delicious of brick ice cream, cajun were served. Gun included beside the host oree, Mrs. Ed Kaub, Kaub, Mrs. Kaub and da AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.C. St. Paul ... 58 36 .617 Indianapolis ... 56 40 .583 Milwaukee ... 57 45 .559 Minneapolis ... 50 45 .526 Louisville ... 48 50 .490 Kansas City ... 48 53 .475 Columbus ... 40 59 .404 Toledo ... 34 63 .351 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee; 8; Indianapolis; 4. St. Paul; 11; Toledo; 5. No other games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta; 2-2; Nashville; 3-4. Memphis; 0; Birmingham; 9. Little Rock; 3; New Orleans; 8. TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont; 8; Dallas; 4. Fort Worth; 7; Galveston; 2. Shreveport; 11; San Antonio; 10. Wichita Falls; 7; Houston; 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo; 10; Baltimore; 9. Reading; 8; Toronto; 2. Syracuse; 6; Jersey City; 2. Newark; 5; Rochester; 4. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.C. St. Joseph ... 63 39 .618 Sloux City ... 58 41 .586 Tulsa ... 58 43 .574 Chita ... 54 47 .535 Chua ... 53 48 .525 Doma City ... 44 58 .431 Omaha ... 36 62 .374 Nines ... 35 64 .354 Yesterday's Results Denver; 4; Tulsa; 3. Omaha; 7; St. Joseph; 6. Oklahoma City; 7; Des Moines; 4. Sloux City-Wichita game postponed, rain. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. Plain Dealer for good job printing. Day and Night Service Ambulance HUDDLE FUNeral HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones $70J—$70M AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.C. St. Paul ... 58 36 .617 Indianapolis ... 56 40 .583 Milwaukee ... 57 45 .559 Minneapolis ... 50 45 .526 Louisville ... 48 50 .490 Kansas City ... 48 53 .475 Columbus ... 40 59 .404 Toledo ... 34 63 .351 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee; 8; Indianapolis, 4. St. Paul, 11; Toledo, 5. No other games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta, 2-2; Nashville, 3-4. Memphis, 0; Birmingham, 9. Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, 8. TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont, 8; Dallas, 4. Fort Worth, 7; Galveston, 2. Shreveport, 11; San Antonio, 10. Wichita Falls, 7; Houston, 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, 9. Reading, 8; Toronto, 2. Syracuse, 6; Jersey City, 2. Newark, 5; Rochester, 4. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.C. St. Joseph ... 63 39 .618 Sloux City ... 58 41 .586 Tulsa ... 58 43 .574 Chita ... 54 47 .535 Chua ... 53 48 .525 Doma City ... 44 58 .431 Omaha ... 36 62 .374 Nines ... 35 64 .354 Yesterday's Results Denver, 4; Tulsa, 3. Omaha, 7; St. Joseph, 6. Oklahoma City, 7; Des Moines, 4. Sloux City-Wichita game postponed, rain. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine Anaheim Phone 240-M HANNAH L. HORWITZ Candidate for Justice of the Peace Primary Election, Aug. 29th, 1922 of Anaheim Township I THANK YOU Cherokee Indian and claims the heavyweight championship in this class of his race. He has been appalled before the Hollywood club for sometime now and is a big drawing card for them. Other good bouts listed on the bill this evening are Dick Gard, the Huntington Beach boy, who will box Paul Duarte of Los Angeles in the semi-windup; Paddy Dillon will meet Johnny Bryant; Al Fredericks mixes with Vic Wadell while Young Monroe tackles Patsy Flarrigan in the curtain raiser which starts at:8:30 o'clock. $5000 NOTES CENTER OF COURT ACTION "To be or not to be—" Four notes involved in a court action which was on file here today, would probably be reciting that—if they could talk. Cancellation of the four notes, aggregating $5,000 upon the representation that they are unlawfully held because issued without consideration in return, was demanded today in the suit, which was filed in the superior court by J. Messerail against J. E. Walters and company, the First National bank of Brea, J. E. Walters and others. Stating that J. E. Walters and company had promised to cancel and return the notes but had not done so, and that one for $1,000 subsequently came into possession of the Brea bank, Messerail declares that the bank knew the note had been executed through mistake and without consideration having been received. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. BEKLIN, July 26.-The son why the Kaiser dismays may be revealed in the former monarch has for Dr. Emil Ludwig to prevent its production of a play Dismissal." Orphans of the Northam day at the California. The W. Griffith production, a question in it is who did There are also other features... LA HABRA, July 26. (Spl.) — Combining their efforts as hostesses, Mrs. W. L. York and Mrs. M. F. Davis, entertained the Monday afternoon club at the home of the former Monday. The pretty ranch home was gay with bright colored zinnna's and dahilas. As promoting social intercourse is the object of this club, the afternoon was spent in merry chatter. Vacation stories held the attention of most of the members as they had all been spending some time in various jaunts. Delicious refreshments were served at 4:30. One new member was introduced, this was Mrs. E. Lindsale. Two visitors were present. Mrs. York of Eagle Rock, and Miss Beatrice Proud. Members present were: Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Mrs. C. E. Tower, Mrs. F. B. Drake, Mrs. W. E. Snow, Mrs. George Wolf, Mrs. C. O. Cook, Mrs' F. E. Proud, Mrs. L. L. Chandler, Mrs F. W. Taylor, Mrs J. I. Ansley, Mrs. Anna Brookhauser, and Mrs. Linsdale. An el-fresco dinner at Orange-co park on August 9th was planned at which time the husbands of the members will be guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes spent the day Tuesday at Balboa, and Newport Beach. Re-organization and building up the morale of the fire department was the object of a called mass meeting at the hall Monday evening. New officers were elected and a committee appointed to draft a constitution and by-law to fit the needs of the community. The newly elected officers are: Dr. E. Boice, president; A. J. Wilson, vice president; Charles Farren, secretary; Frank Schallart, treasurer, Joseph Wehr fire chief; John Frazier and H. E Little first and second assistants, William Espolt Jr., Thomas Oliver, and George Young trustees, Joseph Wehr, and Charles Farren were appointed to draft the constitution. An afternoon of social intercourse was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. William Creamer, when she enters the Thimble club at her home, Thursday. The home was prettily decorated in the rich summer flowers. A DAILY DEPT. PETITION PAVING OF WEST MALVERN-AVE At the regular meeting of the Fullerton trustees was held last night petitions were presented by A. J. Kelley and other property owners for the paving of West Malvern-ave from Spadra-rd to Richman-ave, three blocks. The petitions were received and filed. The greater part of the property owners have been signed up for the paving. A petition was also presented by L. D. Pike and other property owners for a permanent bridge over the barranca on Malden-ave between Jacaranda and Chapman-aves. The petition was received and filed. A petition was also presented by property owners asking that paving on Wilshire-ave between Pomona and Lawrence-aves be postponed for two years. The petition was received and filed. A resolution was passed opening East Commonwealth-ave for another block, and a deed from A. D. and Pearl Moodie for necessary land was received, and approved. A resolution was also passed on an unnamed alley. It was also agreed that the city would pay for decorations on Boy Scout Day. A map for the enlarging of the cemetery was also approved. W. A. Moore, trustee, reported that the board of trade would be willing for the city council to adopt entire the San Bernardino license ordinance. No definite action was taken. FULLERTON LEGION PLANS BIG PARADE Fullerton post of the American Legion last night launched plans for the big Armistice day parade to be held in Fullerton Nov. 11. Santa Ana had the parade last year, and Anaheim the previous year. According to J E. Seale of the committee appointed to look after A afternoon of social intercourse was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. William Creamer, when she entertains the Thimble club at her home, Thursday. The home was prettily decorated in the rich summer flowers. A dainty collation was served late in the afternoon by the hostess. One new member was welcomed by the club, this was Mrs. Dewey Page. Those included were: Mrs. Chester Scheupbach, Mrs. L. E. Proud, Mrs. J. A. Schofield, Mrs. F. P. Davis, Mrs. Robert Baurnschmidt, and Mrs. La Mont of Redondo. The next meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. La Monte ar Redondo. Mrs. F. P. Davis, and Mrs. Chester Schuepbach, entertained with a joint birthday party in honor of their small sons, whose fourth natal days occurred this month. The affair was held at the former home on Erna-st. Two grand birthday cakes graced the prettily decorated table, around which gathered the happy little youngsters. These were, Unice and Ruth Marie Launer, Viola Lutewiller, Alice Wifeley, Nellie Scofield, Glen Wifely, La Mont Scofield, Clarence Ridgeway, and the guests of honor Leo Davis and Millard Scheupbach. A charming party of La Habrians attended the reception given recently at The Mission Inn, Riverside, to Mrs. Miller a returned Y. W.C. A worker from China. These were Mrs. F. W. Taylor, and daughter, Frankle Mae, and Mrs. J. H. Walker and daughter, Susan. These young ladies are elected delegates to the summer convention being held at Asilomar, and will have soon for the North. Mrs. M. F. Davis returned from a two weeks vacation trip to Camp Baldy, where she was the guest of her son's wife, Mrs. E. A Davis, and Mrs. W. Hendrix of Fullerton. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, July 26. (Spl.)—Mrs Carl Seamans entertained delightfully at her home on Monday honoring Miss Edith Kaub, whose marriage to Mr. Herbert Worsham will be solmnized at the club house tomorrow evening. There was a short program which included solos by Miss Kaub and Mrs. Farrell Kaub and instrumentals by Miss Francis Shepherd. A complete set of aluminum was then presented Miss Kaub. The set included a fine percolator, roaster stew pans, frying pans, teakettle double boiler etc. Delicious refreshments of brick ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served. Guests present included beside the hostess and honoree, Mrs. Ed Kaub, Mrs. Farrell Kaub, Mrs. Kaub and daughter Grace Autoists Escape Bandits At Grove FULLERTON LEGION PLANS BIG PARADE Fullerton post of the American Legion last night launched plans for the big Armistice day parade to be held in Fullerton Nov. 11. Santa Ana had the parade last year, and Anaheim the previous year. According to J E. Seale of the committee appointed to look after the plans, Fullerton expects to have the biggest thing of the kind ever seen in Orange-co. The committee is headed by Captain Franz, and has several prominent citizens of Fullerton in its personnel. These plan to appoint other special committees help in the work, and bring everything into the program from aeroplanes to decorations. It is planned to have at least 5,000 people from out of Fullerton in attendance. The Legion expects full backing by all the organizations in Fullerton, and also representatives from all the organizations in the county. Charles Klase left this afternoon over the Santa Fe for Louisville, Ky. Carrie Adams, Charlotte Gobar, Lois Cooper, and George Gobar spent the week-end at Forsee Creek. An enjoyable time was reported. FOUND OASIS IN L.A. DRUNKS CLAIMED J O'Neal, J. P. Carroll and H. P. Stando were arrested last night by the local police force, and haled before Judge Brown today on the charge of being drunk. They had been drinking something called "Alco-kool," said to contain 95 per cent alcohol, and the judge told them that they had better see an under-taker before the sobered up, since they were likely to be very sick. They were trying to sell two shoes, one of them being a number 8 and the other a number 10, both for the right foot. The judge asked them where they got the shoes, and they replied that they bot them at a soon in Los Angeles. They were then asked if they were not aware of the fact that there have been no saloons in Los Angeles since the 18th amendment came into effect, and they replied that it was called a saloon anyway. The judge gave them a six months suspended sentence and told them to get out of town. Others fined by Judge Brown today include: Lorenze Buttlerrez, and J Korn, both of whom were fined $5 each on the charge of breaking the traffic laws. COSTS $150 TO CROSS RANCH LOS ANGELES, July 26—Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore had to pay $150 to cross the Idaho ranch of J W Cover. The motion picture stars were "en location." The county commissioners promised Cover empenation for the use of the property but failed to pay up. Mrs Cover held a shotgun while the collection plans took place. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. AUTOISTS ESCAPE BANDITS AT GROVE marriage to Mr. Herbert Worsham will be solmnized at the club house tomorrow evening. There was a short program which included solos by Miss Kaub and Mrs. Farrell Kaub and instrumentals by Miss Francis Shepherd. A complete set of aluminum was then presented Miss Kaub. The set included a fine percolator, roaster stew pans, frying pans, teakettle double boiler etc. Delicious refreshments of brick ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served. Guests present included beside the hostess and honoree, Mrs. Ed Kaub, Mrs. Farrel Kaub, Mrs. Kaub and daughter Grace of Whittier, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Lupon, Mrs. Gwain, Mrs. R. Shook, Mrs. H. Hoben, Mrs. Grover Beale, Mrs. Ben Selover, Mrs. Harold Marsh, Mrs. Chauncey Echler, Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Chas, Payne, Mrs. M. A. Bridge, Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Miss Olive Bale, Miss Francis Shepherd, Mrs. A. Lynn and Miss Marie Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Echler, Mr. Harry Marsh and Ben Selover spent the week-end at Balboa with Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Selover who had been vacationing there. The whole party returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and children were recent beach visitors. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken and family were beach visitors Sunday. Mr. McCracken returned but the family will remain for a week's outing. Mr. H. Marsh transactions business in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. Theresa Hennesy spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dr. Cochran is reported on theick list. Mr. G. Beale is convalescent from a recent attack of tonsolitis. MAY TELL REAL REASON BEKLIN, July 26.-The real reason why the Kaiser dismissed Bisark may be revealed in a suit which the former monarch has filed against Mr. Emil Ludwig to prevent the latter's production of a play called "The dismissal." THEATRES "Orphans of the Storm," again today at the California. This is a D. Griffith production, and the biggest in it is, who did she love? There are also other features. AUTOISTS ESCAPE BANDITS AT GROVE GARDEN GROVE, July 26.-Two masked bandits attempted to hold up a party of autoists from Long Beach near the chill dry houses west of Garden Grove last Saturday evening. The driver of the auto was ordered to halt by the bandits, both of whom were heavily armed Disregarding the order however, the driver "steped on it" and came into Garden Grove, where he notified the night-watchman, who with Mr. Bradfild left for the scene of the attempted holdup, but could discover no trace of the highwaymen. It is thought possible the bandits may have been the same Mexicans who figured in a gun battle at Los Alamitos after robbing the proprietor of the Alamitos pool hall of $32 late Saturday night. Miss Norma Larson spent the weekend with friends at Long Beach. BREA CHIRO GOES INTO COURT TODAY Dr. Walter B. Sessions, Brea chiropractor, went to trial before jury in sueprior court today on a charge of practicing a mode of healing with out state medical board permit. Sessions was found guilty and sentence will be pronounced July 28, at 2 p.m. Griffith Jones of Los Angeles, attorney for the organized chiros, defended Sessions. DISMISS FRAUD CHARGES The case of Allen vs. Nelson, in which fraud was alleged in connection with the sale of certain oil lands, was dismissed by Judge R. Y. Williams today, when evidence was not brought forth to sustain the charges against the defendant. An attorney of Riverside county appeared for the plaintiff and Horace Head for the defendant. The dismissal does not present the case from being tried again, Judge Williams announced. CALIFORNIA Wednesday, July 26, 1922 ALIFORNIA Anraheim's Cinema Palace Beautiful FINAL TIMES TODAY GRIFFITH'S GREAT PLAY, "ORPHANS OF THE RM," FEATURING LILLIAN AND DOROTHY GISH coming Tomorrow HER TOP NOTCH VAUDEVILLE BILL Headlined by famous ORPHEUM ACT, "THE SHOW OFF," with FRED MER—an act that will knock you off your seats. that famous Pantages Headliner, TOM KELLY, Famous Irish Fashion plate. E AND DELL in the most novel act ever seen in Anaheim — It's Great. LER AND WILSON—among the foremost exponents of novelty dancing. WRIGHT—comedy acrobatics and one of those nifty acts you love to see. Anita Stewart WRIGHT—comedy acrobatics and one of those nifty acts you love to see. Anita Stewart VISIBLE FEAR," POSITIVELY HER LATEST AND GREATEST PICTURE NEGLIGENT negligence was incident in which ear Irvine June Express Co., K. Mitchell,ame concern, in $15,000 of Mr. and their two to and Helen Santa Ana, also accident. The ears were hurt,rowly escaping is,one for $50,-Mass Marguerite 20,245 by Miss mother asrd by Mr. and for injuries,675 damage to ROSS RANCH July 26.—Mary Moore had to Idaho ranch of motion picture." The county used Cover emf the property. Mrs. Cover held collection plans Job Printing. State News Briefs Bids for the new concrete bridge over the San Gabriel river on the Foothill boulevard between Azusa and Duarte will be opened on Aug. 14. The structure will eliminate two sharp curves. Vice-president and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will visit Pasadena soon after the meeting of the American Bar Association at San Francisco Aug. 9-11. Seutor James Watson of Indiana is expected in Pasadena this week. Net income of the Southern Pacific in June increased $1,813,984 over June, 1921. For the first six months of this year the gain was $5,014,210 over the first half of 1921. To date $192,865 out of a proposed total of $400,000 has been raised at San Francisco to exploit the resources of northern and central California. Barrett Dam, used to impound water for San Diego's system, was dedicated. It cost $1,570,000 and was started in 1919. Genius has been explained by an Irish surgeon as the product of a germ which gets into and round the human brain. CALL IN VICTORY NOTES WASHINGTON, July 26.—Holders of Victory 4½ per cent notes of the serial letters A, B, C, D, E and F will have to turn them in by Dec. 15. Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department decided by lot. The notes with the letters G, H, I, J, K and L will still draw interest until May 29, 1923. RECORD STEEL EARNINGS NEW YORK, July 26. — Net earnings of the U. S. Steel Corp., for the quarter ending June 30 were with one exception the largest of any quarter in the corporation's history. They amounted to $27,286,945. In the first quarter of 1921 the earnings were $32,286,722. 1500 GUESTS AT HAYS DINNER LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Seats for 1500 persons will be provided at the Ambassador Hotel dinner tonight to Will H. Hays, director general of the motion picture industry. Lesse L. Lasky will be honorary chairman and Rupert Hughes, the author, toastmaster. Domestic life and affection is very highly developed among wild ducks. Excursions Back East Revisit old friends and old scenes. Eastern resorts are now at their best. Specially low excursion fares on sale daily until August 31. Good returning until October 31. Chicago and return ... $86.00 Omaha and return ... $72.00 Minneapolis and return ... $87.50 Kansas City and return ... $72.00 Denver and return ... $64.00 Salt Lake City and return ... $48.82 AND MANY OTHER Liberal Stop-Overs and Choice of Routes Los Angeles Limited Leaves 10:50 A.M. 68 hours straight through to Chicago Continental Limited Leaves 4:00 P.M. Another fast through train to Chicago Visit Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park en Route Around the world tickets via all steamship lines UNION PACIFIC C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 419 Nash Street Santa Ana, California Telephone 1877 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OVERLAND