oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-11

LICENSE FEE INCREASE LIKELY Theaters Need More Protection from Temporary Shows The license fee for open air and other temporary shows is likely to be increased as a protection to theaters, following protests made last night by Jack Reitaw, assistant general manager of the West Coast theaters, Inc., and G. T. Ingram, manager of the California Theatre, at council meeting last night. But Reitaw and Ingram will have to wait for about a month until the license and ordinance committees act and probably will not obtain the boost they asked for. Yankee Manners Scored By Press LONDON, Aug. 11.—Every invasion seems to have its "atrocities". Some of the indictments against the Americans now touring London as set forth in the English press are: 1. An American girl wore a knickerbocker suit in Piccadilly. 2. American men wear dinner jackets in the presence of ladies. 3. American women have their shoes shined at street bootback stands. 4. American women chew gum. These are just a few of the "atrocities" that are worrying the British press and which are offending the niceties of British aristocracy and nobility. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE IN LEADING N AILS TI The license fee for open air and other temporary shows is likely to be increased as a protection to theaters, following protests made last night by Jack Retaw, assistant general manager of the West Coast theaters, Inc., and G. T. Ingram, manager of the California Theatre, at council meeting last night. But Retaw and Ingram will have to wait for about a month until the license and ordinance committees act and probably will not obtain the boost they asked for. The meeting lasted for three hours. Retaw showed that Anaheim is distinctly out of line in regard to fees charged. Pomona, for example, asks a fee of $100 per day and limits such shows to one day, he said. Bakersfield does the same. Santa Ana charges a fee several times that of Anaheim, which amounts to five dollars per day for ordinary outdoor shows. The established theatres pay ten dollars per quarter. Long Beach asks fifty dollars. Theodore Roberts was present and preferred a request that the zone where public garages may be operated be extended to include all of North Clementine street between Center and Cypress streets. Roberts said certain property of his was idle because of the limitation of the zone. He was told that the public improvements committee had decided against a change. The owner of the public parking place on the south side of Center at between South Lemon and South Clementine streets objected to being compelled to have patrons use the rear entrance, declaring that his business was being cut in two by the change. He said shoppers, particularly on a Saturday night, used to return to their cars to leave groceries before finally driving away, but were deterred from parking by being obliged to walk around the block. The public improvements committee, he was told, had decided on the change of entrance and its decision was final. A representative of the Eureka Hose Company was present and exhibited several specimens of fire hose, for which the city is in the market. He said any terms concealed him, but that six per cent interest would be asked on payments deferred for six months or longer. (Continued on Page Three) JULY BUSY MONTHS, CITY REPORTS SHOW Reports for the calendar month of July, July 12-Aug. 5 and other periods were rendered at last night's meeting of city council, as follows: July—Water meters repaired, 121; new meters and services installed, 27; gallons of water pumped, 34,843,424. July—Building permit fees collect- MIRACULOUS ESCAPE IN CRASH Drivers Cut Up in Head-On Collision and Cars Wrecked Two Los Angeles Times drivers were cut up and bruised, one badly, in a head-on collision at about four o'clock this morning half a mile south of Buena Park. The cars were practically wrecked, one, a Ford touring, being split clear to the rear axle. George Doerman of Anaheim, 18, was driving it. He has a route in the vicinity of Buena Park and between here and there. The driver of the other car was Bernard Teigler, of Los Angeles, who brings the papers south from the city. It was hardly dawn, and one of the cars did not have its lights on. One or both of the drivers was half asleep at the wheel, also. Doermann was severely cut and bruised about the face and limbs and Teigler similarly injured, but less seriously. The two were rushed to the Ful-lerton hospital, from which Teigler was dismissed several hours later. Doermann may be discharged this afternoon. No cause, other than the weariness of the drivers, could be ascertained for the accident. CREAMERY WORKER HAS FACE SCORCHED Peter Guerre of Buena Park, an employee of M. Del Giorgio of the Purity creamery, which delivers milk here, had his eyebrows and eyelashes burned off and face, neck and hands scorched, when the gas of an engine in the new Anaheim Creamery on West Chartres street, flared back late yesterday afternoon. He saved his eyes, but the lids were severely scorched. JULY BUSY MONTHS, CITY REPORTS SHOW Reports for the calendar month of July, July 12-Aug. 5 and other periods were rendered at last night's meeting of city council, as follows: July—Water meters repaired, 121; new meters and services installed, 27; gallons of water pumped, 34,843,424. July—Building permit fees collected, $258.50. July—Water pipe laid, 52 feet of two-inch pipe on Citron north of Cypress street; 496 feet of two-inch pipe on Palm street north of North street; 820 feet of 10-inch cast iron pipe on Palm street between Center and Cypress; 1585 feet of same on Palm, between Broadway and Water; six-inch fire hydrants placed at Palm and Chartres, Palm and Cypress and Palm and Santa Ana streets. Thirty-three electric wiring permits issued and 27 fixture permits. With $66,597.90 from the City Hall bond issue and other additions, the balance of July 12 of $26,529.57 was increased to $155,812.63. With disbursements the balance of Aug. 9 reported by City Treasurer Charles H. Bege was $39,798.27, of which $26,861.57 came from the Rate Collector. Plumbing permits issued by J. W. Price, plumbing and building inspector, during July, 26. License fees collected during July by City Marshal N. F. Steadman, total $295.56, of which $201.00 was from delinquents. Cases tried by City Recorder G. B. Brown July 17-31, numbered 28, with collections of $180. Seventeen of the 28 were violations of Sec. 2, Ordinance 223, traffic ordinance. BUILDING PERMITS H. Chasin, 406 S. Krogger st., frame garage, $200. Arch Quarton, 923 W. Broadway, $90, alter dwelling. G. A. Anderson, 307 Resh St. frame garage, $100. Joseph Kustiner, 1126 W. Broadway, addition to residence, nursery and screen porch, $350. Adolph Stanton, 126 N. Citron st. alteration to dwelling, $300. CREAMERY WORKER HAS FACE SCORCHED Peter Guerere of Buena Park, an employee of M. Del Giorgio of the Purity creamery, which delivers milk here, had his eyebrows and eyelashes burned off and face, neck and hands scorched, when the gas of an engine in the new Annaheim Creamery on West Chartres street, flared back late yesterday afternoon. He saved his eyes, but the lids were severely scorched. The wife of one of the proprietors of the creamery gave him first aid and he applied a powder purchased at a drugstore. He will recover within a short time. EIGHT HURT, IN U.S. ARMY CAMP BLAZE ROCKFORD, Ill., Aug. 11.—Eight men, four of them soldiers, were injured by flaming embers and flying debris in a fire which threatened the destruction of Camp Grant early today. The fire was of alleged incendiary origin and caused damage of $90,000. BAR MRS. FOLTZ; SELLING OIL STOCK LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.—Following a clash with Edwin M. Daugherty, state corporation commissioner, Mrs. Clara Shortridge Poltz, sister of United States Senator Shortridge, today was forbidden to continue her activities in connection with the selling of Ventura-Tex oil units until certain conditions laid down by Daugherty had been complied with. The suspension of Ventura-Tex's permit to sell units was ordered yesterday, to become effective today. It was stated the suspension would remain in effect until the concern in which Mrs. Poltz is a moving spirit has met the conditions insisted upon by the state department. BRITAIN TO HONOR KAHN LONDON, Aug. 11.—Otto Kahn, international banker, is to be honored by the British government for war work; it was reported today. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing Another girl late last night led to be the bording to Chief Sheriff Al Marsh to be more than twice Burton, now she leader of the day of wounds at the Union Ice DEDICATION AT Dedication to Catholic church held Sunday afternoon to administer confirmation uicial music will The erection at Seal Beach the Catholic fafoire they have An ice crea after the service ble purpose oo with each other for the church A number fringing to attend. CHAFFER PILFE That about the safe in the nesday night when officers selves for 24 secret agents s find the guilts As Night Of his rounds he the store unle all was not tered the dark He informed me has been since. The se and as there ployes who k thorough search LIFE GUARD Marking in program for ers; the Hermi life saving c men for duty LAIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, August 11, 1922 TIED UP BY SEA BLAST CLAIMS SEVEN 2 Killed, 5 Missing; Officers Prevent Panic on Liner BOSTON, Aug. 11.—A terrific explosion on board the White Star liner Adriatic shortly after midnight hurled passengers from their bunks, shot flames into the night far above the mastheads of the vessel and was followed by a fire which required all the concentrated efforts of the crew, assisted by volunteer workers to subdue. Two persons were killed outright and five others are missing, making the probable death list total seven. Many others were more or less seized. ANAHEIM CREAMERY TO OPEN THIS WEEK Anaheim has another fine manufacturing plant, which opened its doors to the public today. It is the Anaheim Creamery company, located at 120 West Chartres-st, and owned by Mr. M. Del Giorgio and Mr. A. Falcinella, both experienced dairy and creamery men. Their plant is most attractive and is equipped with machinery of the latest type. Milk will be accepted only from inspected dairies at all times. It is first placed in a receiving tank and weighed. A sample is put in a glass tube for testing, relative to butter fat. From there is passes through pipes into the big pastuerizing machine, where it is heated by hot water pipes to a temperature of 142 degrees Farenheit, and kept at that temperature for 30 minutes. This temperature does not disturb the food value of the milk, but is sufficient to kill the pathogenic germs which include fever and tubercular. From there it is put over an aerator, which cools the milk by passing it over water and brine pipes, bringing the temperature down to 40 degrees. From there it goes to the bottling machine where the pasteurized milk GROVE HERE SOLD FOR $125,000 Sanford’s Place on Sunkist Ave. Goes to J. H. Beatty, Idahan Walter J. Ross of the Orange County Realty Company, reports the sale of the N. H. Sanford 14½-acres Valencia orange grove on Sunkist ave., to J. H. Beatty of Twin Falls, Idaho. Sanford takes as part payment some irrigated land in Idaho, balance cash and mortgage. The consideration in the transaction is not given, but is said to be about $125,000. Beatty is a prominent rancher and sheep man of Idaho. He is disposing of his interests there and has decided to make California his future home. He spent some time in looking over the cirrus groves of California. BOSTON, Aug. 11.—A terrific explosion on board the White Star liner Adriatic shortly after midnight hurled passengers from their bunks, shot flames into the night far above the mastheads of the vessel and was followed by a fire which required all the concentrated efforts of the crew, assisted by volunteer workers to subdue. Two persons were killed outright and five others are missing, making the probable death list total seven. Many others were more or less seriously injured. The fact that the explication occurred at night, when there were no passengers on the decks, alone prevented far heavier loss of life. The detonation occurred in hold No. 3 and was of such violence as to cause immediate fear that the vessel would founder. Prompt action on the part of the ship's officers prevented a panic, although there was great fear among the passengers who were thrown from their beds by the shock and rushed to the decks to find flames leaping scores of feet into the air. The accident is believed to have been due to an accumulation of coal gas in the lunkers of the vessel. The dead include one fireman and one coal trimmer. Three firemen are numbered among the missing. Before the full extent of the damage was known the Adriatic sent wireless calls begging immediate assistance, but later messages stated that the peril had been averted and she was slowly proceeding on her way from Liverpool to New York. Her position is about 320 miles off Portland, Me. She carries 650 passengers and a crew of 500. GIRL TAKEN NOT "BANDIT QUEEN" LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.—Search for the "queen" of the gang of bandits wiped out by sheriff's deputies in a desperate gun fight Wednesday night was resumed today by Sheriff William Traeger's men with the expectation that before night the pretty, blonde, hobbied-haired girl said to have planned most of their robberies would be in jail. Another girl who was arrested late last night was for a time believed to be the bandit queen, but, according to Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff Al Manning, she turned out to be merely the sweetheart of Ed. Burton, now said to have been the leader of the gang, who died yesterday of wounds received in the battle at the Union Ice Co.'s plant. DEDICATE CHURCH AT SEAL BEACH This temperature does not disturb the food value of the milk, but is sufficient to kill the pathogenic germs which include fever and tubercular. From there it is put over an aerator, which cools the milk by passing it over water and brine pipes, bringing the temperature down to 40 degrees. From there it goes to the bottling machine where the pasteurized milk is automatically bottled by machinery, sealed and ready for domestic use, all bottles having been washed by revolving brushes, in side and out, in boiling water, thereby sterilizing them. A big churn has placed where a fine brand of butter will be made. Cottage Cheese—a large vat, specially constructed for the manufacture of cottage cheese, is also a part of the equipment, where it will be made fresh each day. Butter Fat Testing Machine—the smallest machine is the butter fat testing machine, but it is one of the most important, for it shows the richness of the milk. A complete record of all milk received will be kept. Cream Separator—This is the machine which separates the cream from the milk, both for butter purposes and for the sale of cream direct to the trade, all cream being pasteurized. Butter Department—In this department there will be manufactured daily about 300 pounds of the highest grade of butter. Individual Motors—Each piece of machinery is operated by an individual motor. Big Boiler—The 10-horse-power boiler will furnish all steam necessary and is operated by gas. Refrigerator Room—This room is 12x12 and is especially constructed with refrigerating pipes in the top, giving the entire floor place to storage. Employ Nine People—The company will start operating with nine people, adding to Anaheim's manufacturing payroll. The proprietors of the new Anaheim enterprise have spent around 15,000 in equipping the plant and it is a big credit to Anaheim. They have spared no expense in making it the finest plant for its size in Orange county. Sanitation—The floors are of cement and the walls are all enameled, which will permit cleaning with steam and keeping the plant 100 per cent sanitary. Building—The building was constructed by the Anaheim Ice company at a cost of $4000. The company will increase the capacity of the ice plant from four tons daily output to 14 tons, installing a York compressor, which, when completed, will cost about $500, making a total expenditure of the ice company of $9,000. Walter J. Ross of the Orange County Realty Company, reports the sale of the N. H. Sanford 14½-acres Valencia orange grove on Sunkist ave., to J. H. Beatty of Twin Falls, Idaho. Sanford takes as part payment some irrigated land in Idaho, balance cash and mortgage. The consideration in the transaction is not given, but is said to be about $125,000. Beaty is a prominent rancher and sheep man of Idaho. He is disposing of his interests there and has decided to make California his future home. He spent some time in looking over the citrus groves of California, and has chosen this section as being the cream of the State. Beaty was offered a good many groves in other sections at a much lower price than the Anaheim groves, but after careful investigation decided that it pays to buy the best, even at a big price. Sanford does not intend to leave Calif., but will devote his time to his other Valencia grove at Yorba Linda. SHAKEUP IN LICENSE FEES HERE LIKELY The protests of officials of the West Coast Theatres, Inc., over the small license fees required of temporary shows exhibiting here, stirred up the entire question of license fees at last night's city council meeting. City Attorney Hans Weisel, who was present throughout the session, said there appeared to be a conflict between different sections of the Ordinance, No. 385, covering license fees. City Councilman Howard E. Gates recalled an instance when it was necessary not worth truckmen's while to do a job because of the double license fee of Anaheim and Santa Ana. Examination of Ordnance 385 revealed that peddlers of fruit and vegetables can come here and, by payment of $25 per quarter year, compete at an advantage over the stores. A rope or wire dancer, street exhibitor or lecturer or entertainer can stage his act on a public street or vacant lot for $5 per day, although a circus or menagerie must pay $50, if it has a seating capacity of 1,000 persons or more or $25 if under 1,000, besides $5 per day for the side show and $25 per day for the parade. Dyers and renovators, whether permanent or temporary, pay the same fee of $4.50 per quarter. Operators of a flying horse or merry-go-round pay $15 per month, or $2.50 per day for shorter periods. Opeaters of a skating rink must pay $10 per month or $1 per day for shorter periods. Another girl who was arrested late last night was for a time believed to be the bandit queen, but, according to Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff Al Manning, she turned out to be merely the sweetheart of Ed. Burton, now said to have been the leader of the gang, who died yesterday of wounds received in the battle at the Union Ice Co.'s plant. DEDICATE CHURCH AT SEAL BEACH Dedication services for St. Anne's Catholic church at Seal Beach will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:00. Bishop Cantwell of Los Angeles will be present to administer the sacrament of confirmation upon a small class. Special music will also be heard. The erection of a Catholic church at Seal Beach will mean much to the Catholic faith of that town. Herefore they had to go to Long Beach. An ice cream social will be held after the services, serving as the double purpose, of becoming acquainted with each other and to make money for the church. A number from Anaheim are planning to attend. CHAFFEE STORE IS PILFERED OF $200 That about 200 was removed from the safe in the Chaffee grocery Wednesday night was made known today when officers, after puzzling the selves for 24 hours announced their secret agents will assist in trying find the guilty parties. As Night Officer Pape was making his rounds he found the rear door the store unlocked. Suspicious all was not well, he cautiously terred the darkened room. He informed the assistant manager who has been quietly investigating since. The safe door was unlocked and as there are several former ployes who know the combination thorough search will be made. LIFE GUARDS AT HERMON Marking the inauguration of program for the protection ofers, the Hermosa Beach volunteer saving corps today detail men for duty on the beach Sun. Sanitation—The floors are of cement and the walls are all enameled, which will permit cleaning with steam and keeping the plant 100 per cent sanitary. Building—The building was constructed by the Anaheim Ice company at a cost of $4000. The company will increase the capacity of the ice plant from four tons daily output to 14 tons, installing a York compressor, which, when completed, will cost about $500, making a total expenditure of the ice company of $9,000. HUNT BANDITS IN BIG JEWEL HOLDUP LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.—A citywide search was made today by police for two youthful bandits who up three men and three women today in the 2700 block in cisway and rpbbed them of 900 worth of jewelry, wearingel and money. Scriptures of the bandits as fur-ly by the victims, Mr. and Mrs.anne, $11 South Oxford avenue; and Mrs. Sam C. Rudolph, 1051 Wilton place, and Mr. andJ. Slosburg Jr., 2745 Francis-avast of the police. NFULLY BURNED BOILER EXPLODES Wheels of the Modern Gas Appliance Co., Angel was painfully but not seriously this morning when a bo-out, burning both his eyes brot to local physicians for attention, and then went with his eyes bandaged. It that nothing serious will nthe accident. BOOTLEGGER GETS 10 Rex Jones, formerly of but who is now going to work lerton, was burt before Juin in Anaheim this morning pleaded guilty to a chargingbooze, and was given a 15-pended sentence. It is ane,and he has just completea sentence in the Orange-coh charge of transporting being sent up by Judge M.Hewas arrested in May on day between Anaheim and Fu-vacant lot for $5 per day, although a circus or menagerie must pay $50, if it has a seating capacity of 1,000 persons or more or $25 if under 1,000,besides $5 per day for the side show and $25 per day for the parade. Dyers and renovators, whether permanent or temporary, pay the same fee of $4.50 per quarter. Operators of a flying horse or merry-go-round pay $15 per month, or $2.50 per day for shorter periods. Opeaters of a skating rink must pay $10 per month or $1 per day for shouten periods. Truckmen must pay $5 per quarter for one vehicle and $2.50 per quarter for each vehicle extra. M'CORMICK WEDS POLISH SONGSTRESS PARIS, Aug. 11.—Harold F. McCormick, the American millionaire who recently underwent an operation for the transplanting of glands in order to restore his failing vitality and arrest the approach of old age,today was married to Madame Ganna Walska,the famous Polish prima donna. The bridegroom, by his first marriage, was the son-in-law of John D.Rockefeller,the richest man in the world. There had been recent reports that the gland transplanting operation had not brought the successful results which McCormick had expected. FIVE KILLED IN TUGBOAT BLOW UP NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Five men are reported killed and five others seriously injured in an explosion on a tugboat in drydock at the foot of Bodine-st.West New Brighton, Staten Island, this morning. Police reserves were sent to the scene and ambulances summoned from Staten Island hospitals. EXPENSIVE STRIKE CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Chicago's traction strike was estimated to have cost the city $16,000,000,or at the rate of slightly more than $3,000,000 a gay.The heaviest loss fell upon merchants,not only down town,但in the outlying suburbs. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 63 at 6 a.m. Maximum 92 at 2:30 p.m. Dealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 662 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BY STRIKE E HERE FOR 5,000 Place on Sunkist oes to J. H. y, Idahan of the Orange Counany, reports the sale nford 14½-acres Varove on Sunkist ave., of Twin Falls, Idaho. is part payment some in Idaho, balance cash The consideration in is not given, but is $125,000. Prominent rancher and Idaho. He is disposing there and has decidcalifornia his future some time in looking groves of California. WEBB, ENDERLY AND MARKS ARE NAMED At the meeting of Orange-eo Council of the American Legion last night at Santa Ana, County Commander William P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim, was chosen chairman of the Orange county delegates to the state convention to be held in September, at San Jose. The council also backed Manuel Enderly, commander of the Santa Ana post, for first vice commander of the state, and Major E.J. Marks, of Fullerton, for the state executive committee. Speakers included Buran R. Pitts, former State Commander of the Legion, and Mrs. Carroll-Marks, national woman's auxiliary vice chairman. There was a big turnout from all parts of the county, the council being almost 100 per cent. Fullerton members who attended included: Fred. Fuller, Hugh Miller, Sam J. Collins, L. McCulloch and Maj. E.J. Marks. FULLERTON, ANAHEIM HIT No Trains East of San Bernardino; Other Mails as Usual Mails from Anaheim and other Orange county points to adjoining states and the Mid-West and East may be cut off as a result of the railway strike, unless special trains are run. The latter move is possible, it was declared today at the office of Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn. Already service over the Santa Fe has been broken between Barstow and Needles, and Seligman, Ariz., where several trains are stalled. Southern Pacific and Western Pacific crews threaten also to strike. LIPTON CUP REGATTA RACE ON Mischief I, Holder; Plenty of Competitors; Lucky Strike Wins With two United tSates Eagle boats present and most of the craft in the harbor looking on as spectators, the race for the Sir Thomas Lipton cup is on today off Balboa. This trophy, the most famous offered in races on any sea, will be sharply and eagerly contended for, the indications were. The holder of the trophy is the Mischief I. Among the boats which put to sea to witness the race are most of the R boats which completed for the Sir Joseph Isherwood $4500 prize. Include The Sir Tom, the fast'craft of Ted Geary of the Seattle Yacht club which won the race in the R boat class defeating the Angela, Patricia, California and other boats and all of these craft. As the sloops prepared to start in the race for the trophy, Alvin Frank's motorboat Lucky Strike in the 610-inch displacement race had defeated Ralph Hamlin's Joker, passing over the line in 39:51 or at the rate of approximately 27 miles an hour. The Joker was only half a second behind, but this was due principally to Frank's holding back to enable Hamlin's craft to catch up, so as to make a race of it. The LaReine II on handicap made the course in 44 minutes. Frank expressed his willingness to race the Hurricane II in the 810 cubic inch displacement race, for which no competitor could be obtained, but with the understanding that race was to be merely an exhibition. With the Lipton cup trophy race, the races come to a close. SAM. WELSH HEADS NEW MOOSE LODGE Mails from Anaheim and other Orange county points to adjoining states and the Mid-West and East may be cut off as a result of the railway strike, unless special trains are run. The latter move is possible, it was declared today at the office of Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn. Already service over the Santa Fe has been broken between Barstow and Needles, and Seligman, Ariz., where several trains are stalled. Southern Pacific and Western Pacific crews threaten also to strike. The Fullerton postoffice received no eastern mail today, it was announced shortly before one o'clock at the office of Meiton Blackford, postmaster. Three trains, Nos. 1, 7 and 9, carry mail for Fullerton, coming from the East each day. None of these trains came in today. It was said that mail for the east is held up at points east of San Bernardino. The number 8 eastbound train started this morning, it was said, and ran as far as Victorville, but insofar as the Fullerton post office department is aware, the east-bound mail has proceeded no further than that. No official information, however, has been received, it was said. Orange county is in a peculiar position in regard to mails, because Los Angeles is the crux for trains in every direction. Trains still will be run out of Los Angeles as far East as they will go. No local trains have been discontinued as yet, but the entire transcontinental service of the Santa Fe passes through Barstow, etc. The engineers, conductors, firemen and trainmen of the Big Four Brotherhoods announced in Los Angeles that they would not move guarded trains. This was the cause of the suspension at Barstow, Needles and Seligman, Ariz., and intervening points. John R. Hitchcock, assistant general manager of the Coast division of the Santa Fe, has gone to San Bernardino to look after the situation for the company. General Manager I. L. Hibbard, said that the conference between the general chairmen of the Big Four and officials last night had been fruitless. No satisfaction was given to the request that aid be given to move the mail and passenger trains now held near the state line. Hibbard was told that the only thing which could be done would be to communicate with the strike leaders and with Brotherhood heads. LOCAL ROTARY CLUB BRINGS HOME BACON The local Rotary club put one over on the Huntington Beach Lion club last evening by defeating them 16 to 6. Several three-base hits were knocked as well as a half dozen two bagger. A good number of boosters LOCK WEDS RH SONGSTRESS Fig. 11.—Harold F. McCormick American millionaire underwent an operation implanting of glands in more his falling vitality the approach of old age. Married to Madame Ganna famous Polish prima room, by his first marrié son-in-law of John D. The richest man in the recent reports that transplanting operation taught the successful reelection Cormick had expected. LLED IN BOAT BLOW UP K. Aug. 11.—Five men killed and five others died in an explosion on drydock at the foot of West New Brighton, Staten Island morning. Surveys were sent to the ambulances summoned island hospitals. INSIVE STRIKE Aug. 11.—Chicago's race was estimated to have $16,000,000, or at the rate more than $3,000,-the heaviest loss fell upon not only down town, but suburbs. HERMOMETER Frank expressed his willingness to race the Hurricane II in the 810 cubic inch displacement race, for which no competitor could be obtained, but with the understanding that race was to be merely an exhibition. With the Lipton cup trophy race, the races come to a close. SAM. WELSH HEADS NEW MOOSE LODGE The Anaheim Lodge No. 1292 of the Royal Order of the Moose was organized last night, and officers for the first year installed at a meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall, which is being used temporarily until the Moose can obtain a home of their own. Work of installation was done by the degree team of the Greater Los Angeles Lodge No. 134, under the supervision of Dr. Lloyd R. Mace, dictator, and W. Ward Davies, district superintendent. There are about 50 charter members in the local lodge. Local officers installed are: Samuel Welsh, dictator; William Knott, vice dictator; A. W. Pape, past dictator; Ulysis Bauer, sergeant-at-arms; Gordon Heas, inner guard; John E. Schaffer, outer guard; L. B. Stump, M. F. Andrade, and Charles E. Scott, trustees; Roy Fisher, treasurer; and G. B. Brown, secretary. Following the installation of officers there were talks on the aims of lodge, and on the Moose home at Moosehart, Ind., by W. Ward Davies and Dr. Lloyd R. Mace and Bernie Mullen. There were also shorts by local officers. UTAH STAGES MUST STOP AT CROSSI SALT LAKE, Aug. 11.—Upon joining with other western states requiring that motor vehicles in the transportation of and passengers stop before orders of $5.00 on Over. Over railroad tracks in order certain that there are no trapping before proceeding public utilities commission has just issued an order that must be made not less than not more than 50 feet tracks. LOCAL ROTARY CLUB BRINGS HOME BACON The local Rotary club put one over on the Huntington Beach Lions club last evening by defeating them 16 to 6. Several three-base hits were knocked as well as a half dozen two baggers. A good number of boosters of the local club stood on the side lines and witnessed the game. The next game will be Anaheim Rotary-Kiwanis on the High school field, August 17. Yesterday's line-up was as follows: Harry D. Riley, first base; John W. Wallop, pitcher; Ed. Schneider, catcher; Harris Newkirk, third base; Art Skipkey, second base; Tom MeFadden, shortstop between the scarc and third bases; Thomas Walker, shortstop between first and second bases; John Ruether, center fielder; E.A. Beard, left fielder; and Bill Schunzacher, right fielder. WEST NEWPORT LOTS OFFERS C.L. Chamberlain and others who sold are holding a port Beaufort days. The to