oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-22

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEDI, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLAIN LEADING NEWS VOL. XXVI—NO. 8 LA HABRA EXTREME GARMENTS OF MEN TURNED TO ASHES Officers from Whittier Office of So. Co.s Gas Co. Conducting Investigation An explosion in which two men were badly burned, and other damage done, occurred this morning about 10 o'clock at La Habra. C. C. Clement and Raymond Johns, both of Whittier, are in the Fullerton hospital. The men were working on a gas main which exploded and burned them seriously, it was feared at first fatally, reducing a large part of their clothing to ashes, and burning them about the body, face and upper and lower limbs. It is likely however, that they will recover. New York Eats More Oranges Than Apples NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The apple, so popular in the garden of Eden, has been superseded in America's largest metropolis, by the orange, according to a recent editorial in The Produce Bulletin, which states that more oranges are sold in New York City each year than any other fruit. Estimated approximately the fruit received and consumed annually by the Port of New York, an area covering 104 municipalities besides New York City proper with a population of some 8,000,000, totals 1,866,589,626 pounds or 72,009 carloads. In these fruit shipments, oranges come first, apples second, and grapes third, with cantaloupes, peaches, pears, strawberries, cherries, grapefruit, pineapples, watermelons and plums following in the order mentioned. START DRILL PASTORI LIKES A FOR C Kiwanians Hear tory, Customs o gines of New Zealand, their history were described to Kiwi in a speech by Rev. P. son, new rector of Trif Church, Orange, who ed in a native receptio ki-wi blanket. The turned recently from where he had an exten It was the weekly luj club at the Elks' club Henry Adams anno sponse to a question tha An explosion in which two men were badly burned, and other damage done, occurred this morning about 10 o'clock at La Habra. C. C. Clement and Raymond Johns, both of Whittier, are in the Fullerton hospital. The men were working on a gas main when exploded and burned them seriously, it was feared at first fatally, reducing a large part of their clothing to ashes, and burning them about the body, face and upper lower limbs. It is thus however, that they will recover. The details of the accident were meager today, little information being obtainable at the Fullerton hospital, it being said that it is too early to determine their condition. It was stated at the Whittier office of the gas company that the explosion is being investigated, but that no information would be forthcoming before 5 o'clock. Johns has a brother and sister and mother in Whittier. Clement has no family in Whittier, it was stated. INITIATE SECOND CLASS OF MOOSE The second class of the local lodge of the Royal Order of the Moose was initiated last night at the second meeting of the local order in the I. O. F. Hall, the class consisting of about 25 candidates. It is raid to have been a very interesting meeting. Arrangements were made for the lodge to meet the first and third Mondays of each month in the I. O. F. Hall. Following the meeting last night, the members and visitors par-took of a lunch. Another class is to be initiated at the next regular meeting. The charter is remain open until Oct. 10, the remaining at $100. After the closing of the charter, the fee is to be advanced to $25. The local lodge remains under the charge of Dr. Burnett of Los Angeles, deputy supervisor of the southwest district. WOOD ELIMINATES TIBBETTS AS THIEF M. C. Wood took all the responsibility for the robbery of the residence of Ellis Rhodes in Garden Grove, when he was arraigned today before Justice J. B. Cox, and G. E. Tibbitts was permitted to go. No information has been filed against Wood as yet, but Deputy Dist. Atty. G. Wettlin will do so within the 30 days given him by law, after which Wood will plead guilty and be sentenced. W. F. Menton of Santa Ana is Wood's attorney. The robbery took place Jan. 11, when several hundred dollars' worth of jewelry, clothing and other articles were found missing after Rhodes had moved. The two men helped with the 8,000,000, totals 1,866,589,626 pounds or 72,069 carloads. In these fruit shipments, oranges come first, apples second, and grapes third, with cantaloupes, peaches, pears, strawberries, cherries, grapefruit, pine-apples, watermelons and plums following in the order mentioned. START DRILL OCT. 1 AT HANSEN If a new oil field is developed near Hancen station, where the former Lessors' Oil Co.'s holdings are, it will be in the control of the former stockholders now in the Edwards Brox. Syndicate, D. A. Woodward, president o fthe former concern, said. Preparations to start drilling are being made. Oct. 1 is the latest date permitted. The promotion stock feature of the former company has been eliminated, according to Woodward. The new company is capitalized at $300,-000, compared with $1,000,000 for the old, although more than 400 acres are under control. There are now 300,000 units, one unit being given for each two shares of stock of the Lessors' Oil Co. The trustees consist of Thomas McFadden, A. P. Hough, of Long Beach, secretary and treasurer; E. R. Edwards, vice-president; Judson Edwards, president; D. A. Woodward. The Standard Oil Co. failed to find at Garden Grove either of the folds believed to exist, and the defunct Westminster Oil Co. failed at Westminster. The Standard believes that one or both of these folds are in this vicinity. Woodward expalined. One fold is being sought at Buena Park. If it is found, it is likely to be very deep. GETS LIFE SENTENCE INSTEAD OF DEATH ATTANTA, Aug. 22—Tie death sentence passed on Glenn Moore Hudson at Albany following his conviction on a charge of having murdered his wife's two little sons Baileh and Temple, was today commuted to life imprisonment by Gov. Thomas W. Harowick. Hudson was to have been hanged Friday. WOMEN ARRAIGNED FOR BOOTLEGGING The Macris, the abo-zeland their history were described to Kill in a speech by Rev.Person, new rector of Tri- Church, Orange who ad ed in a native recep-ki-wi blanket. The turnered recently from here he had an extent It was the weekly lun club at the Elks' club Henry Adams annsponse to a question thiec lected A. B. McCord, B William Goodrum and to accompany him to next Tuesday evening to be tendered to Geor Canadian who was elec at the recent intemation held in Toronto will be held at the Ambla and Kiwanians from al in the county, and in fa land are expected to ail lans from Orange are sent their delegates in affair. Rev. Mr. Clarkson, ww at the invitation of Messias provided a reertrast in the usual Kiwan With his cheeks marke wise, his hair twisted ir his odd dress, he looked age straight from the w toward the close of his gave a warhoop, the phe became a reality. The Maoris, he said o is now New Zealand fro four or five hundred any other race saw it ably had originated in Himilyas, from which driven ages ago when first made their incr northern India. The kiwi robe which wore was made, he sailed feathers of a bird now ex neither flew nor ran, In his ear he wore live large enough to contain fingers He also displai objects of native man limitations of such use ceremonials. There was alarge num- and many of them shook the rector when he had of Ellis Rhodes in Garden Grove, when he was arraigned today before Justice J. B. Cox, and G. E. Tibbitts was permitted to go. No information has been filed against Wood as yet, but Deputy Dist. Atty. G. Wettlin will do so within the 30 days given him by law, after which Wood will plead guilty and be sentenced. W. F. Menton of Santa Ana is Wood's attorney. The robbery took place Jan. 11, when several hundred dollars' worth of jewelry, clothing and other articles were found missing after Rhodes had moved. The two men helped with the moving, and suspicion fell upon them soon after the loss was discovered, but they were not apprehended until a few weeks ago. PROMINENT S. A. MAN DIES Fred W. Mansur, for 34 years prominent in the business life of Santa Ana, is dead at the age of 54. He was critically ill for three weeks. He had been secretary of the Home Mutual Building and Loan Ass'n, and of the Orange-o. Title Co. The funeral will be held at Smith & Tuthill's chapel, Santa Ana, at 2 p.m. Other arrangements are help up pending arrival of a daughter from Washington. BOY KILLED IN CRASH HOPLAND, Cal., Aug. 22. — Crashing thru a barn, the mall stage which operates between this town and Lakeport killed Manuel Rosseti, aged 8, and seriously hurt Emma Rosseti and Angelina Chiossi. The children were playing in the barn. HARDING REVIEWS TROOPS W.HINGTON, Aug. 22. — One thousand citizen troops from Camp Meade passed in review before President Harding on the White House ellipse. Watch and Jewelry repairing. Witman's FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: steady, good valencias, good demand lemons; oranges $4.30 to $10.18. lemons $7.90. BUILDING PERMITS Wm. Hoefers, frame residence at 406 So. Philadelphia-st. cost $200. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 52 at 5 a.m. Maximum 82 at 2 p.m. ATTANTA, Aug. 22 — The death sentence passed on Glenn Moore Hudson at Albany following his conviction on a charge of having murdered his wife's two little sons Isaiah and Temple, was today commuted to life imprisonment by Gov. Thomas W. Harowick. Hudson was to have been hanged Friday. WOMEN ARRAIGNED FOR BOOTLEGGING Mrs. Cora Sharp and Mrs. Mary Wilton, arrested at Newport Saturday night on charges of vagrancy and bootlegging, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice Leo Goepper today and trial was set for 10 a.m., Aug. 31. Ball was fixed at $250 each. Mrs. Sharp produced this amount. Mrs. Wilton is in the county jail. CATTELL IN ANAHEIM TODAY H. G. Cattell, a member of the State Board of Equalization for the last three years and of the State Central Republican Committee, who is a candidate for re-election, was here toray letting himself be seen. Cattell comes from Pasadena, where he is a member of the tournament of roses board, etc. He claims to represent 24 counties, and has done good work in his present office. CONTINUE RESTRICTIONS The Huntington Beach electorate voted yesterday, 558 to 358 in favor of continuing the restrictions against drilling for oil in its principal business section. The city council repeatedly has refused to heed the request to remove the restrictions, so the matter was put to vote by initiative petition. FORMER RECTOR VISITS HERE Former parishioners of Rev. Elmer Gilmour, at one time rector of St. Michael's church, will be glad to learn that he is visiting in Anaheim and will eagerly renew acquaintance with him. Rev. Gilmour, who was rector here just prior to the coming of Rev. G. H. Messias, is now located in Hanford. He was a welcome guest at the Kiwanis club meeting at noon today. That's all—She that's all. New Fall Hats at Cable Millinery, 21G W. Center-st. Popular prices. STRIKERS RESIST WORK IN COAL CHARLESTOWN, W., 22. Four hundred unmarched into the pits of bell Creek Coal Co. near break today, resuming which had been suspended strike began, April 1. The spectre of faming months has haunted the district faded as we menured feverish efforts to pleasen the nation's coal bear faced women and van from a summer of smiling in their sham the army of peace marches were waiting for the first that will mean food and drink. The men, jubilantly sims Brown's Body," went down pits with almost college thrills. EXPLOSION CAUSE CRITICAL LOS ANGELES, Aug., result of being burned by plosion of a can of alcohol Meyers, 37, 128 W. Tent Beach, engineer of the Fishing Co.'s vessel, Seacritical condition at the Hospital, San Pedro,today. The accident occurred Hueneme, where the Seac loading fish, preparatory for to Santa Cruz island cargo. Meyers attempted the Diesel engine with a torch it ignited a can of alcohol near His face, arms back were badly burned feared he inhaled the flame. M'NEIL PRISONES DOES GARDNER LOS ANGELES, Aug., 22 United States marshals anment of justice agents took a search for Fred C alleged automobile thief, violator and bigamist, who caped from McNell's island prison. DeLage emulated the thape of Roy G. Gardner,made de luxe, who was the ta barrage of bullets,and swain mainland. Watch and Jewelry repairing THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVERING READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, August 22, 1922 A EXPLOSION BUILT PASTOR ACTS LIKESAVAGE FOR CLUB Kiwarians Hear About History, Customs of Aborigines of New Zealand The Maoris, the aborigines of New Zealand, their history and customs were described to Kiwiians today in a speech by Rev. Percy W. Clarkson, new rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Orange, who appeared dressed in a native reception mat and ki-wi blanket. The clergyman returned recently from New Zealand, where he had an extended pastorate. It was the weekly luncheon of the club at the Elks' clubhouse. Henry Adams announced in response to a question that he had selected. SAYS CHECK PRESENTED ILLEGALLY Woman Faces Charges of Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses A Mrs. Cornellius, of Anaheim, today faced charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, preferred at Santa Ana by A. Leason. The latter says she represented herself to be a Mrs. Noble when she presented a check, signed by William Noble, she had found on the street and which he cashed. He says he mistook the "William" for "Mrs." Youth Gives Up Life To Save Dog HOOD RIVER, Ore., Aug. 23. John Young, 18-year-old son of Owen D. Young, former president of the General Electric Co., New York, was dead here today—having given his life to save a dog. Young was employed as material keeper in a construction camp of the Pacific Power and Light Co. here. The camp dog, which had been Young's companion, ran in front of a moving locomotive on the front of, which Young was riding, late yesterday. The boy leaped from the engine, snatched at the dog in an effort to throw it to safety, but slipped and fell directly beneath the wheels of the moving train. He died before help could reach him. HOLD INQUEST ON DENTIST'S DEATH RIVERSIDE, Aug. 22 START FRUIT The Maoris, the aborigines of New Zealand, their history and customs were described to Kiwaniana today in a speech by Rev. Percy W. Clarkson, new rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Orange, who appeared dressed in a native reception mat and ki-wi blanket. The clergyman returned recently from New Zealand, where he had an extended pastorate. It was the weekly luncheon of the club at the Elks' clubhouse. Henry Adams announced in response to a question that he had selected A. B. McCord, Harry I. Horn, William Goodrum and Vic LaMont to accompany him to Los Angeles next Tuesday evening at a banquet to be tendered to George Ross, the Canadian who was elected president at the recent international convention held in Toronto. The banquet will be held at the Ambassador Hotel and Kiwanians from all of the clubs in the county, and in fact, the Southland are expected to attend. Kiwanians from Orange are expected to send their delegates in a body to the affair. Rev. Mr. Clarkson, who came here at the invitation of Rev. G. R. Messias, provided a refrescing contrast in the usual Kiwanian program. With his cheeks marked up Maori-wise, his hair twisted in keeping and his odd dress, he looked like a savage straight from the wilds. When toward the close of his remarks he gave a warhoop, the picture nearly became a reality. The Maoris, he said, came to what is now New Zealand from Polynesia, four or five hundred years before any other race saw it. They probably had originated in or near the Hilimayas, from which they were driven ages ago when the Aryans first made their incursions into northern India. The kiwi robe which the rector wore was made, he said, from the feathers of a bird now extinct, which neither flew nor ran, but waddled. In his ear he wore ivory earrings, large enough to contain two or three fingers. He also displayed several objects of native manufacture or mitations of such, used in Maori ceremonials. There was alarge number present, and many of them shook hands with the rector when he had finished. STRIKERS’ RESUME WORK IN COAL MINES CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Aug. 2.—Four hundred union miners arrested into the pits of the Campell Creek Coal Co. near here at daybreak today, resuming operations which had been suspended since the strike began, April 1. The spectre of famine which for months has haunted the shanties of the district faded as workers commenced feverish efforts to recover. A Mrs. Cornelius, of Anaheim, today faced charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, preferred at Santa Ana by A. Leason. The latter says she represented herself to be a Mrs. Noble when she presented a check, signed by William Noble, she had found on the street and which he cashed. He says he mistook the "William" for "Mrs." HOLD INQUEST ON DENTIST'S DEATH RIVERSIDE, Aug. 22.—An inquiry was scheduled to be held late today by Coroner C. S. Dickson of River-side county over the body of Dr. C.V. Lawford, Elsinore dentist, whose death by drawing in Elisinore lake Sunday night was attributed to suicide. According to Lawford's wife, he had been despondent for some time over the prospect of losing his eyesight and had more than once intimated that he would take his life. He is survived by his widow and two children. ROWELL TO SPEAK FOR MOORE Chester Rowell, leading editorial writer of the state and member of the State Railroad Commission, who was a former supporter of U.S. Senator Hiram Johnson, will speak in Orange-co. Thursday in the interests of Charles C. Moore's candidacy for the senatorial nomination. Atty. John Nichols, head of the Moore-for-Senator Club at the county seat, announced that Rowell would speak at Birch Park, Santa Ana, at 1:30 p.m., and at Orange at 3 p.m. EXPECT BIG CROWD WILL HEAR SWING A good sized turnout is likely to greet Cong, Phil D. Swing and Mabel Walker Willowbrandt, of San Francisco, assistant U.S. attorney general, when they appear at the New Grand Theatre tomorrow afternoon on their Johnson tour through the country. Before they come here the two will appear in Fullerton and afterward in Orange. At night they will address a dinner at St. Ann's Inn. Swig, it is said, will give Johnson equal credit with himself for the Boulder Dam project bill, appropriating $70,000,000, now pending. START FRUIT TODAYOVER SANTA FE The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n., following the removal of embargoes on the Santa Fe, has begun to ship oranges again over the road from its Anaheim house, instead of routing the fruit over the So. Pac. The Stewart Fruit Co is awaiting developments before resuming, Manager J. H. Johnston said today. All houses on the Santa Fe are expected to route fruit over the road again as usual. The two exchange associations have been notified that while So. Pac. has lifted embargoes, initial shipments must be routed via El Paso, owing it is believed, to congestion still existing from the double amount of freight which the road had to carry during the strike. By "initial" shipments is meant shipments just now originating in So.Call. Formerly these shipments were permitted, while re-routed shipments only were transferred to the southern route. Regular routing is followed; therefore except on shipments that ordinarily are routed through Ogden and over the Union Pacific to Omaha, Kansas City or Chicago and points beyond. According to dispatches from Washington, arrangements are being made to supply California with 20,-000 ventilated box cars with which to ship its grapes this season. If carried through this will mean the release of fthousands of refrigerator cars for orange shipments. The supply of refrigerator car of the Pacific Fruit Express never has been as large as at present, but fruit crops of California have mounted too fast for the concern to catch up. The Pacific Fruit Express is owned jointly by the So. Pac. and Union Pacific roads. ORANGE-CO.FRUIT PRINGS $15-20 BOX STRIKERS’ RESUME WORK IN COAL MINES CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Aug. 22.—Four hundred union miners marched into the pits of the Campbell Creek Coal Co. near here at daybreak today, resuming operations which had been suspended since the strike began, April 1. The spectre of famine which for months has haunted the shanties of the district faded as workers commenced feverish efforts to help reenlash the nation's coal supply. Pale faced women and children—man from a summer of much sufferer—smiled in their shanty doors as the army of peace marched by. They were waiting for the first pay check that will mean food and plenty. The men, jubilantly singing "John Brown's Body," went down into the huts with almost college boy enunciasm. EXPLOSION CAUSES CRITICAL BURNS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—As a result of being burned by the explosion of a can of alcohol, R. A. Meyers, 37, 128 W. Tenth-st., Long Beach, engineer of the Sea Coast fishing Co.'s vessel, Seaco, was in a critical condition at the Hillside hospital, San Pedro, today. The accident occurred at Point Geneme, where the Seaco was unloading fish, preparatory to returning to Santa Cruz island for another cargo. Meyers attempted to start the Diesel engine with a torch, when ignited a can of alcohol standing near. His face, arms, chest and neck were badly burned, and it is irradiated he inhaled the flame. NEIL PRISONER DOES GARDNER TRICK LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—Deputy United States marshals and department of justice agents today organized a search for Fred C. DeLage, engaged automobile thief, Mann act elator and bigamist, who has escaped from McNell's island federal son. DeLage emulated the thrilling escape of Roy G. Gardner, mail robber luxe, who was the target of a rage of bullets, and swam to the Inland. Hutch and Jewelry repairing. Witman's Inn is likely to regret Cong, Phil D. Swing and Mabel Walker Willowbrandt, of San Francisco, assistant U. S. attorney general, when they appear at the New Grand Theatre tomorrow afternoon on their Johnson tour through the country. Before they come here the two will appear in Fullerton and afterward in Orange. At night they will address a dinner at St. Ann's Inn. Swig, it is said, will give Johnson equal credit with himself for the Boulder Dam project bill, appropriating $70,000,000 now pending. The woman speaker will defend Johnson's record in Washington. CHARGE ATTACK ON LA HABRA WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—Walter Hartley, Long Beach oil worker, was held under $6,000 bail today on a charge of having attacked Mrs. Frank Reynolds, wife of a La Habra garage man, while riding with her in an automobile. Hartley's hearing before Justice S. H. Underwood was featured by an attempt on the part of Reynolds to attack him, which was frustrated by court attendants who ejected him fro nath courtroom. REPORT ELOPMENT BY OSHER AND GIRL BASLE, Switzerland, Aug. 22.—An unconfirmed report was in circulation today that Maj. Max Oser, 47-year-old Swiss riding master, and his 17-year-old fiancee, Miss Maithilde McCormick of Chicago, grand-daughter of John D. Rockefeller, had cloped either into Austria or Italy and had been married. ALL SET FOR BIG WHITTIER PICNIC LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—All was in readiness today for the mammoth annual community picnic to be held to morrow at Brookside park, Pasadena by residents of Whittier. All store and offices in the suburban city, with the exceptions of the banks, and postoffice, will close. It is predicted that over 1000 persons will attend. ORANGE-CO. FRUIT BRINGS $15.20 BOX Large sizes enabled California Belles to top all markets yesterday at New York with a price of $15.20. This is practically as high as any price received so far this season. The fruit is packed by the Placentia Orange Grower's Ass'n. C. C. Chapman's Old Mission brand at $11.65 was second on the list and another lot of California Belle at $11:50 third. Other oranges above the $10.00 mark were Carmencitas of the Placentia Orange Grower's Ass'n at $10.70, Bird Rocks at $10.20, and Garden Groves at $10.85. Demands Return of $680 Paid For Chicks Rhode Island chicks figured today in a suit filed at Santa Ana by O.S. Colby against Mr. and Mrs. Leslie V. Hughes, proprietors of a hatchery at Los Angeles. Colby says he paid $680 last fall for 4000 chicks but was later informed delivery could not be made. He proceeded to order elsewhere, paying $60.22 more than this amount for 3000 chicks. He asks $60.22 damages in addition to return of the $680. NEW OBSTACLES TO PEACE IN STRIKES WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Fresh obstacles to rail and coal peace developed today, dimming prospects of immediate resumption of work. Railway executives announced themselves as unalterably opposed to settlement of the shop crafts strike on a basis that would restore seniority rights. The peace conference tomorrow will fail unless carriers' heads accept defeat on this issue, a leading labor man declared. FRAMING CURVE WASHINGTON law to curb framing net membership President been submitted with Secretary today in factory management Music evening choice reel BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 802 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BURNS TWO THEATRE JAMMED FOR JACKIE COOGAN PREMIER They came and they came and they camel! They came so thick and fast that the California Theatre's 1400 capacity had to be stretched to get them all in, and Jackie Coogan had to wait awhile before he could show his face on the screen. It seemed as if every little one from todler to ten-year-old was there, and a double line of them extended most of the way to North Lemon-st, besides. "This matinee breaks all records in the history of the California Theatre", said Jack Retlaw, wiping the perspiration from his brow. "I never saw anything like it." As he spoke kiddies were crowding the inner and outer lobbies, with no evidence of a loosening of the jam, despite the stream that kept pouring in. The kiddies were slow to venture an imitation of Jackie himself, up to an early hour this afternoon, and Retlaw didn't know how he could extended most of the way to North Lemon-st, besides. "This matinee breaks all records in the history of the California Theatre", said Jack Retlaw, wiping the perspiration from his brow. "I never saw anything like it." As he spoke kiddies were crowding the inner and outer lobbies, with no evidence of a loosening of the jam, despite the stream that kept pouring in. The kiddies were slow to venture an imitation of Jackie himself, up to an early hour this afternoon, and Retlaw didn't know how he could award the season pass. But he couldn't say yet for certain. When the kiddies leave this afternoon they will each carry along a picture of Jackie to remember him by a souvenir of the management. The inner lobby or reception hall never looked as pretty as it does this afternoon, or so interesting. One of the first objects you see is a realistic likeness in clay of Jackie's face, done by Billie Retlaw, wife of the assistant general manager of the West Coast Theatres. To the left are the miniature buildings used in the picture—by means of double exposure—like those little Oliver Twist frequented. In the center and at the right gladiolas and carnations nod and sway, as if making merry with the kiddies and keeping time with their footfalls as they dance past. It is a great afternoon for the kiddies, Jackies, the management and all concerned. Tonight Dickens' wonderful story of the little boy in London town will be told again on the screen, mainly to the grownups, with the whole cast of the play present in the audience to see the picture, of which this is the first showing. Seven-year-old Jackie is the brightest star of them all, of course, but there are many others also well known. Critics, the heads of the West Coast Theatres, Inc., and various film notables other than the cast also will attend. Tomorrow Anaheim will have another chance to see "Oliver Twist." ALL READY FOR CREAMERY OPENING Everything is spick and span in anticipation of the big crowd expected this evening in response to a general incitatio to the public to atted the grand opening of the Anaheim Creamery Co., located at 120 W. Chartress-st. Mr. M. Del Giorgio and his assistants will be on hand to show the visitors over the plant, to explain the workings of the equipment, and to show what the law demands as a protection to creamery patrons. Music will be provided during the evening for street dancing and choice refreshments will be served. FRAME NEW LAW TO CURB COAL PROFITS IMPROVEM'T TO ANAHEIM NATIONAL The alterations to the interior of the Anaheim National Bank, announced some two months ago, will be started probably within a week and will be considerably more extensive than first planned. A. B. McCord, the cashier, said today. With an entirely new arrangement of cages and offices, added space including a merzanine floor, both vaults doubled in size, and new furniture and fixtures throughout, the bank's facilities will be unusually complete and convenient for employees and patrons alike. Sweetser & Baldwin, of Los Angeles, who specialize in bank construction, have the general contract, and the sub-contracts probably will be awarded to local firms. The enlarged space of the bank is made possible by Eygabroad & Fisher vacating the rooms which they formerly used as real estate offices. The central space will be left open from front to back, with the private offices of the president, casanler and directors to the left and the four tellers' cages to the right. The tellers and their aldes, therefore, will have the light at their backs instead of facing it as at present. Adjoining the officers' rooms on the same side will be the office for notes and the escrow department, containing a long desk with scats for employees and patrons. Beyond, also on the left, there will be a lobby opening into the safety deposit vault, which, like the commercial vault next to it, will be twice as large as at present, McCord said. Beyond the tellers' cages on the right at the back will be the stairway to the mezzanine floor, which will extend clear across the back. It will be used for storage purposes and as a lounging room for the women employeez. Lavatories for men and women will occupy the further corners at the back. The present metal cage effort will be abolished and plate glass windows, one on each side of the opening, will be substituted. The work will be rushed, and while it is going on patrons will be given as little interference as possible in transacting business. FRAME NEW LAW TO CURB COAL PROFITS WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—A new law to curb coal profiteering is being framed by administration cabinet members. At the suggestion of President Harding several plans have been submitted to Atty. Gen. Daugherty and he is expected to confer with Secretaries Hoover and David today in an effort to find a satisfactory measure. Vaughan Girl, Back Today, Talks Freely Miss Zella Vaugha, 14, of Fullerton, who was returned to Santa Ana yesterday in charge of Mrs. H. W. Allen, detention home matron, after fleeing across the continent, today was reported by district attorney's office to have made a lengthy statement corroborating charges that Mr. and Mrs. Roy Britton had contributed to her delinquency. Britton is being held on $5,000 bail and his wife on $1,000. Deputy Dist. Atty. Nelson was active in obtaining the statement fro mthe girl. He says she talked freely. S. A. Hospital Ass'n. Plans $300,000 Plant Santa Ana Hospital Ass'n., composed of a group of physicians, announced today plans for reorganization in which efforts will be made to obtain subscriptions totaling $300,000 instead of $50,000 as first outlined. A committee was named to get an option on a square in the northwest part of Santa Ana as a location for a sanitarium. There will be issued 2,000 shares of par value of $100 each. FEAR LYNCHING IN RAILWAY SHOOTING LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—Authorities protecting railroad property in San Bernardino increased their vigilance today to prevent any outbreak as an aftermath of the fatal shooting last night which resulted in the death of one man and seriously wounding of two others. The railroad situation was further complicated by the firing of several shots into the Santa Fe roundhouse. Juan Juarza, a striking railroad worker, was arrested by deputies, who said they caught the prisoner in the act of "shooting up" the building. Fearing an attempt to lynch Timothy Wiley, negro waiter employed in the yards, machine guns were posted at advantageous positions near the San Bernardino county jail. Rumors were circulated from strikers' headquarters that a formal demand will be made for a charge of murder against Wiley, as a result of the killing of W. V. Pascal, a striker, last Wednesday night. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TESTIFY FOR KLAN LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—Inglewood high school students who drank liquor alleged to have been purchased from Fidel Elduayen, whose home was the scene of the Inglewood masked mob raid, will be witnesses for the defense in the trial of the 35 members of the Ku Klux Klan in Superior Judge Frederick W. Houser's court, it was learned today. The high school boys will be called to substantiate the testimony of the defendants who testify that their sole motive in participating in the raid was to stop Elduayen's alleged operations as a bootlegger. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co.