oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-05

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 19. MINE TRAP JAIL TWOFOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Girl Seriously Hurt When Turck Runs Into Rear of Touring Car Miss Lucile Bannistark of Artesia 14, was seriously hurt Sunday afternoon on West Broadway, when a truck driven by D. Roache of the Anaheim Sugar Factory settlement struck the rear of the car in which she was riding. She was sitting in the rear seat. The impact painfully hurt her spine, and sent her forward strickling her abdomen against the front seat. Dr. J. W. Truxaw and a physician from Artesia were summoned. She was taken to her home. It is feared she was injured internally. 7 INJURED IN BIXBY HILL ACCIDENT All Unconscious When Car Upsets as Woman Drives Into Tree Seven persons were injured, one critically, and a big Hudson six demolished yesterday on the Bixby grade, when the driver, a woman, neglected to slow up in rounding a curve. All of the passengers were Angelenos. The passengers reported by the Seaside Hospital Long Beach, were: C. T. Houston, fractured collar bone and fractured right leg; Mrs. Houston, fractured collar bone; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christiansen, badly cut and bruised; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Van Miss Lucile Bannistark of Artesia 14, was seriously hurt Sunday afternoon on West Broadway, when a truck driven by D. Roache of the Anaheim Sugar Factory settlement struck the rear of the car in which she was riding. She was sitting in the rear seat. The impact painfully hurt her spine, and sent her forward striking her abdomen against the front seat. Dr. J. W. Truxaw and a physician from Artesia were summoned. She was taken to her home. It is feared she was injured internally. Miss Mamie Sutherland, who was sitting in the front seat, was injured in the leg, but not seriously. Charles Bannistark, brother of the injured girl, received two broken toes on the right foot. The truck run over his foot. Robert Ingram, who was the other occupant of the car, escaped without injuries. Roache who drove the truck, and who is alleged to have been drinking, is in jail awaiting arraignment. The accident is said to have occurred when the Ford car in which the young peole were riding stopped lengthwise of the curbing, and the boys were out of the car to fix the top. The girls were sitting in the car. None of them saw the truck until it was almost on them, it is said. Roche was given a hearing before Judge Howard this morning, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. An accident was reported from the intersection of Broadway and Los Angeles-st., where a Chevrolet roadster, driven by John Savage of Whittier, smashed into a Chevrolet touring driven by Edward B. Harker, and containing his wife, baby and niece, of 202 Vine-st., Anaheim. All but Mr. Harker were thrown to the pavement, and Mrs. Harker and her niece were injured. The baby which was in the mother's arms escaped unhurt. The machine was wrecked. Savage is in jail awaiting arraignment on the charge of reckless driving. An accident was reported from Laguna-rd. in which a car driven by G. E. Brown of Glendale, and a car driven by J. M. Black of Anaheim collided. Both machines were damaged. PAYS $100 FINE FOR CARRYING LIQUOR E. H. Wagner of Los Angeles, arrested Saturday night at Fullerton with an auto party containing three other men enroute to Tia Juana for the holidays, was fined $100 today in Judge French's court on the charge of transporting liquor. With him were R. A. Wood, Hoyling and A. A. Moore. Weed was fined $15 for inmoxication and and the other two the same amount each on the charge of disturbing the peace. Seven persons were injured, one critically, and a big Hudson six demolished yesterday on the Bixby grade, when the driver, a woman, neglected to slow up in rounding a curve. All of the passengers were Angelenos. The passengers reported by the Seaside Hospital Long Beach, were: C. T. Houston, fractured collar bone and fractured right leg; Mrs. Houston, fractured collar bone; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christiansen, badly cut and bruised; Mr. and Mrs.P. R. Van Dyke, also badly cut and bruised; Miss Marguerite Painter, right side of throat badly cut. The Mottell ambulance concern denied that Miss Painter was in the wreck, as reported by the hospital. She was declared to have been in a different accident. The accident happened about 4 p.m. The car, driven by Mrs. C. T. Houston, was proceeding east along the Anaheim boulevard. According to Leonard Bradley of Long Beach, who was driving behind the Hudson, he was going about 20 miles an hour, and the Hudson was going so fast it made his car look as if it were "tied to a post." The Hudson passed him and soon afterward ran off the road, turned over and crashed against one of the pepper trees along the road. Bradley found the car on top of the passengers, all of whom were reported to be unconscious. Mottell's private ambulance was summoned from Long Beach and took all of the passengers to the Seaside Hospital, where they were reported this morning to be recovering. CLUB HEARS ABOUT BANQUET FOR ROSS Today's weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Elks' clubhouse was occupied largely with reports by 19 or so members who attended the dinner a week ago given for International President George Ross. The affair took place at the Alexandria Hotel, Los Angeles, and many clubs of the Southland were represented among those present. President Ross was elected at the last annual international convention in Toronto, Can., where his residence is. Each local Kiwanian who attended dwell in his remarks on what he regarded as a feature of Ross' speech at the dinner of which he was the guest of honor. Ross urged Kiwanians to forget their past achievements and have a forward-looking attitude in Kiwanian work. Besides Ross Governor Henry, representing California Kiwanians, James Foley, the poet, and others of prominence were present. At today's luncheon the various committees were urged to cease loaf- SEEK HALTIN PORT LOS ANGELES, perior court injunction from the war department was today at the proposed leasing land at White Point Arthur, to a Japan sort. Senator Hiram made a special trip expected an order for parliament in answer that the deal for the land be investigated immediately. Hurrying to the train camp where he part of his vacation torney Woolwine, to ward securing a course halt the proposed Jailthe land lying under Fort MacArthur. Woolwine declared there is sufficient liability able him to halt the "Lieutenant Colonel mander at Fort Ma written a letter stating session of the land by be a distinct public m The proposed militant Point Firmino to Redeight 10 acres which seek to lease from pulveda to establish an anese pleasure resort. The lease will be the next few days until it is taken, it wa ORANGE-CO S WIN FAIR One first, one second third place were won Boy Scouts at the ration in connection with Fair in Sacramento, today with the return John Shea of Anaheli five boys who we from the county who D. Eyman Huff of Elman man of the Orange Co Roland Dye, Scot Ex county, and Walter C CARRYING LIQUOR E. H. Wagner of Los Angeles, arrested Saturday night at Fullerton with an auto party containing three other men enroute to Tia Juana for the holidays, was fined $100 today in Judge French's court on the charge of transporting liquor. With him were R. A. Wood, Hoying and A. A. Moore. Weed was fined $15 for innoxication and and the other two the same amount each on the charge of disturbing the peace. Edward Doyle of Fullerton was fined $15 today for intoxication. SANTA ANA PASTOR ENTERS NEW POST Rev. J. A. Stevenson, for 16 years pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Santa Ana, tomorrow will open his office in the VanHise-bldg., Los Angeles, where he will be executive secretary of the Church Federation. The former pastor was given a purse containing a substantial sum of money by the congregation, and a gold pen and silver pencil by the choir; and Mrs. Stevenson received a string of pearls and a leather traveling bag from the Missionary Society of the church. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: lower Valencias, high Lemons; oranges $5.80 to $12.20, lemons $6.65 to $8.50. Pittsburg: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $5.85, lemons $3.60 to $5.90. Boston: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $2.20 to $9.55, lemons $6.20 to $6.90. St. Louis: easier Valencias and lemons; oranges $3.55 to $5.25, lemons $3.15 to $4.10. Philadelphia: unchanged, good quality and lower Valencias, steady lemons; oranges $3.45 to $3.80, lemons $2.35. Baltimore: better Valencias; oranges $5.65 to $6.65. BUILDING PERMITS J. E. Brooks, alter residence at 206 So. Walnut-st., cost $100. Carl Pressell, addition to galvanized machine shop at 125 So. Clementine-st., cost $100. G. W. Burns, frame residence and garage at 827 So. Palm-st., cost $2000. Each local Kiwanian who attended dwell in his remarks on what he regarded as a feature of Ross' speech at the dinner of which he was the guest of honor. Ross urged Kiwanians to forget their past achievements and have a forward-looking attitude in Kiwanian work. Besides Ross Governor Henry, representing California Kiwanians, James Foley, the poet, and others of prominence were present. At today's luncheon the various committees were urged to cease loafing and get to work. It was announced that the Inter-City committee would proceed to arrange with Santa Ana, Long Beach and Fullerton for inter-city Kiwanian luncheons of a get-together character. HEAVY GUARD FOR SLAYER IN COURT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—With an armed guard of picked deputies strategically posted to prevent a courtroom "delivery" Herbert Wilson, former minister and reputed millionaire bandit chief, was taken before Judge J. Perry Wood today to be sentenced to "life" for the murder of Herb Cox in an attempted break from the county jail on April 9. Fear that member of Wilson's band which is guilty has carried out a number of burglaries, would make a desperate effort to rescue their leader, caused Sheriff Treager to take extra precautions with Wilson today. Wilson is reported to have made a boast that he would never be taken to San Quentin and it was stated by the authorities that he is daring enough to make a break even though the odds appear to be against him. 5,000,000 GERMANS FACE HARD WINTER BERLIN, Sept. 6.—Efforts of the German republic were concentrated today toward the task of warding off the perils of the coming winter. It was estimated by the government that 5,000,000 Germans are in need at present. She Cigars are here to stay. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. WIN FAIR One first, one second third place were won Boy Scouts at the renaissance in connection with Fair in Sacramento, today, with the return John Shea of Anaheim the five boys who were from the county who D. Eyman Huff of Elkman of the Orange County, and Walter C Roland Dye, Scout Excuntmaster, who was the boys' work. The first prize was the local boys' quickwing a lean-to and star front of it. With spectators looking on, pleated the task in nine The exhibit for which was awarded was a 20 signal tower, which the ed, fastening the post without use of nails on it were placed oil paint etc.-work of the past In the contest in Orange County boys place Kern County boys lous by only half a p 94 to 93% for the lo The boys said they get back, but spoke only of the good time th 40 ENTOMBED B MINE EXPL LONDON, Sept. 5.—were entombed by an coal mine in Cumberland day. It is feared that this will be heavy. Ten bodies recovered within several AT ANAHEIM HOSE New patients at the A tittarium include: Mrs. J. Hughser; Mrs. J. M. Polton; Elisie Lamke; Anas Lloyd Spires, Fullerton. VOLCANO BREAKS HILO, Hawaii, Sept. 5 cano of Kilauca was again eruption today. Smoke She, patronize dustry. THE THERMOMOM Minimum 53½ at 5 p Maximum 80½ at 2 p THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVERYDAY LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1922 LAP RESCUE IN 3 Labor Day Traffic Heaviest in History That at least 10,000 automobiles passed through Anaheim yesterday afternoon was the unanimous declaration of local police today. It was agreed that there had never been anything like it before in the history of the city. Between 3 and 9 p.m., there was a constant stream of automobiles toward Los Angeles, and it is said that they were that way all the way to San Diego, there not being a place in more than a hundred miles where one car was much more than 50 feet behind the one in front. STRIKE CHIEF DEFIES U.S. INJUNCTION CHICAGO, Sept. 5. — A vigorous message urging the rank and file of the striking shopmen to stand firm and rely upon themselves and themselves alone in the fight now being waged, was sent out today by B. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shopmen, in the weekly strike bulletin. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. — The gage of battle was thrown down to the Harding administration and the federal courts by William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machinists, 85,000 of whose members are involved in the What Plain Dealer Advertising Will Do That his business has increased 80 percent since he began advertising in the Plain Dealer is the statement made by F. H. Miller of the Orange-co. Fast Freight Line. Mr. Miller says that he has just placed orders for three new trucks, and a trailer. PRELATE IS VICTIM OF ILLNESS SEEK ORDER HALTING JAP PORT PLAN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—A superior court injunction or an order from the war department at Washington was today expected to halt the proposed leasing of 10 acres of land at White Point, near Fort MacArthur, to a Japanese pleasure resort. Senator Hiram Johnson, who made a special trip to Los Angeles, expected an order from the war department in answer to his request that the deal for the leasing of the land be investigated by the government immediately. Hurrying to the city from a mountain camp where he was spending a part of his vacation, District Attorney Woolwine, too, took steps toward securing a court injunction to halt the proposed Japanese lease of the land lying under the guns of Fort MacArthur. Woolwine declared he believes there is sufficient legislation to enable him to halt the deal. "Lieutenant Colonel Tilton, commander at Fort Mac Arthur, has written a letter stating that the possession of the land by Japanese would be a distinct public menace." The proposed military road from Point Pirmin to Redondo intersects the 10 acres which the Japanese seek to lease from Romain D. Se浦eda to establish a $250,000 Japanese pleasure resort. The lease will be signed within the next few days unless action to halt it is taken, it was stated. ORANGE-CO SCOUTS WIN FAIR HONORS One first, one second and one third place were won by Orange-co Boy Scouts at the recent competition in connection with the State Fair in Sacramento, it was revealed today, with the return of the lads. John Shea of Anaheim was one of the five boys who went. Officials from the county who attended were D. Eyman Huff of El Modena, chairman of the Orange County council; Roland Dye, Scout Executive of the county, and Walter Chio, assistant firm and rely upon themselves and themselves alone in the fight now being waged, was sent out today by B.M. Jewell, leader of the striking shopmen, in the weekly strike bulletin. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—The gage of battle was thrown down to the Harding administration and the federal courts by William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machinists, 85,000 of whose members are involved in the railroad stroke. Standing on the rostrum at a strikers meeting, forbidden under the terms of the federal injunction granted Friday in Chicago by Federal Judge Wilkerson, Johnstone dubbed the writ a "big noise" and declared he propose do stand on his "innatenable constitutional rights." OPEN RY. STRIKE PROBE IN SO. CAL. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—The federal government today took a hand in the strike situation in So. Cal., recent disturbances in this section of the state were subjected to close scrutiny by high government officials, when two important hearings were opened in Los Angeles and San Bernardino. Special Investigator Hiram C. Todd, former United States district attorney for the northern district of New York, who resigned his post to assist Attorney General Daugherty in the strike situation, heard testimony and affidavits at the hearing in this city upon which the temporary restraining order was issued. RY. INJUNCTION TEST AWAITS STRONG CASE CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Hope of testing the "Daugherty injunction" received a temporary retback today when federal authorities announced abandonment of the case against Joseph Klaborki, alleged injunction violator. Klaborki did not intentionally violate the injunction, federal officials believed, and they wanted a stronger case to make a test. Klaborki, who was arrested while loitering around railroad shops here, was released from custody. Labor Day was unmarked by any serious outbreaks, although sabotage was reported from many parts of the country. Labor Day orators at Benton, Ill., flayed the "Daugherty injunction" without exception, declaring it was drawn without regard to the law. Eugene Debs, former Socialist candidate for president, who is ill at a sanitarium here, stated to fellow patients that the railroad strike was just another step toward government ownership of all corporate bodies. PRELATE IS VICTIM OF ILLNESS CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—The Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows, bishop of the Reformed Episcopal church, died here today following a long illness. Fallows was head of the Reformed Episcopal church of the United States. He was a nationally-known figure in religious and patriotic affairs. Bishop Fallows was the oldest living graduate of the Univ. of Wis. Bishop Fallows contracted influenza on a trip to California and was rushed back to his home. His condition continued to improve, but he suffered a relapse yesterday from which he failed to rally. A daughter was at the bedside. Bishop Fallows was born in England in 1835. He moved to Wisconsin in 1848 and married Lucy Bertha Huntington of Marshall, Wis., in 1860. She died in 1916. Bishop Fallows was made a brigadier general during the Civil War for "meritorious services." RECORD CROWDS AT CONCORDIA MONDAY The biggest crowd seen at the Concordia Society's grounds on W. Broadway since the new clubhouse was opened greeted one another yesterday. Persons of German extraction from Orange County and other cities of the Southland thronged to the Labor Day picnic. The crowd grew as the day progressed, until in the evening the building was jammed. The park was nicely decorated, and there was a carnival and games for children during the day. Schmidt's orchestra provided the music for dancing in the afternoon and at a grand ball beginning at 8:30 in the evening. The singing section of the Los Angeles Germania united with that of the Concordia in a program of selections. Dr. Gilkerson, prominent chiropractor of Los Angeles, was the speaker of the day. HUNT DRIVER OF 2ND CAR IN WRECK WIN FAIR HONORS One first, one second and one third place were won by Orange-oc Boy Scouts at the recent competition in connection with the State Fair in Sacramento, it was revealed today, with the return of the lads. John Shea of Anaheim was one of the five boys who went. Officials from the county who attended were D. Eyman Huff of El Modena, chairman of the Orange County council; Roland Dye, Scout Executive of the county, and Walter Chio, assistant Scoutmaster, who was in charge of the boys' work. The first prize was awarded for the local boys' quickwork in erecting a lean-to and starting a fire in front of it. With thousands of spectators looking on, the lads completed the task in nine minutes. The exhibit for which third place was awarded was a 20-foot bamboo signal tower, which the boys erected, fastening the poles together without use of nails or tacks. Upon it were placed oil paintings, carvings etc.—work of the past year. In the contest in which the Orange County boys won second place Kern County boys were victorious by only half a point, scoring 94 to 93½ for the locals. The boys said they were glad to get back, but spoke enthusiastically of the good time they had had. 192 ENROLLED AT ACADEMY OPENING St. Joseph's Academy opened today with an enrollment of 192 and prospects of over 200 before the week end. Last year at this time there were only 177 enrolled. There are 42 boarders at the academy now. With the increased attendance a larger room is needed for school quarters. This was acquired. There are eight grades for the boys, but the girls' classes runs through high school. GUESTS FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt of Philadelphia, Mrs. Hewitt being on the faculty of the Wharton School of Commerce and Finance of the Univ. of Pennsylvania, were guests of the Coons' family over the weekend. A plenic dinner was held at the Orange-co park, those present besides the Coons and Hewitt families, being Mr. and Mrs. Victor Montgomery and daughters, Louise and Gertrude; Mr. and Mrs. Tarver Montgomery, Mrs. Fannie Ada Tyler, William Ritner and Robert Gregg. CATCH 70 MACKEREL Harold and Clarence Bircher, Willard Findley, Wilbert Bonnie, Messrs Smith and Mills, Ell Saunders, Chas. Curtis, George Allen and W. B. Allen went deep sea fishing yesterday off Long Beach, and caught 79 mackerel, it was reported. NAB TWO IN BY. WRECK PLOT CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Two men were arrested here soon after officers discovered an alleged attempt to wreck a fast express train. HUNT DRIVER OF 2ND CAR IN WRECK SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—Theodore A. Bell, San Francisco attorney and nationally known Democrat, leader, is dead today, the result of an auto wreck on the Bolinas, Marin county, road. The car in which Bell was riding plunged over a 40-foot embankment when, according to Lucien Mintzer, its driver, bright lights of an approaching car, drove him to the side of the road. Mintzer was also injured, but will live. An investigation is under way in an effort to fix the blame as to who was responsible for the too bright lights that caused the accident. Arrests may be made tour. Bell and Mintzer both were pinned beneath the heavy car. They were found by Ray Wheeler, bank clerk from San Anselmo, who passed over the road a few minutes after the accident and heard Mintzer's moans. Wheeler believes Bell was dead when he reached him. Bell was candidate of the Democratic party for governor of California three times and also was widely known as attorney for the California wine grape growers in their fight against prohibition. REUNION SUNDAY In honor of the homecoming of David H. Schumacher, Sr., who for eight years has resided in New York City, a delightful family dinner and reunion was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schumacher, Jr., of the Ingram-apts. Beautiful fall flowers were used for decorations on the table, and places were arranged for members of the entire Schumacher family, including Mr. and Mrs. Max Schumacher of Los Angeles who have returned from a three months eastern trip. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,875 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....979,980 No. of Permits.....564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IN 36 HOURS ATTACK FINAL BARRIERS TO SAVE 46 BURIED MEN AT THE ARGONAUT MINE, JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 5.—Weeping women and tired men crowded around the mine shafts of the Argonaut and the Kennedy properties today and the feeling was more tense and eager than at any other time since the work of rescue began. Within the next 36 hours the workers expect to break through the barrier of rock and solve the problem toward which hundreds have been directing their energies for days—whether the 46 men entombbed by fire and cavein have been able to remain alive inside the Argonaut shafts between the 4300 and 4500-foot levels. Reports have been received during the night that signals had been heard from the imprisoned men. STATE IS MOM OF NESS 5. The Rt. Rev. bishop of the Rechurch, allied here long illness. Ad of the Reformarch of the United nationally-known and patriotic affair. was the oldest live Univ. of Wis. contracted influCalifornia and was his home. His condo improve, but he yesterday from rally. at the bedside. was born in Engmoved to Wisconsin. married Lucy BerMarshall, Wis., in 1916. was made a brigaging the Civil War services." OWDS AT MONDAY wid seen at the grounds on W. the new clubhouse one another yesof German exage County and Southland throngway picnic. as the day proceeding the evening the med. incident decorated, invival and games being the day, provided the on the afternoon all beginning at g. ion of the Los united with that a program of prominent chirogeles, was the ER OF WRECK ACROSS U. S. FLIERLANDS IN TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 5. Lieut. James H. Doolittle landed at Kelly field at 7:10 o'clock this morning in his cross-continental flight from Neptune Beach, Fla., to Rockwell field, San Diego, Calif. He took off from Neptune Beach at 10:30 last night. His flying time was 10 hours and 7 minutes. When he climbed from his plane he was greeted by the field band and his wife and mother. His mother arrived from California this morning. "I know that Jimmy would do it," she said as her son gave her a big hug and kiss. Lieutenant Dooleittle hopped off from Kelly field shortly before 8:30 for San Diego. He expected to reach the coast tonight. AMERICAN LEGION OPENS CONVENTION All but three or four of the delegate and alternates of Anaheim Post, No. 72, American Legion, to the annual convention are in San Jose today for the opening sessions. The men who had not previously started left Sunday by auto. The features of today's program are: Opening of convention by Commander John R. Quinn; address by of welcome by C. B. Goodwin City manager of San Jose; addresses by State Commanders of the G. A. R. and Spanish American War Veterans; address by Governor William D. Stephens; address by National Commander Hanford MacNider or his representative. This afternoon the Department Commander, and the chairman of the Americanization committee and rehabilitation committee of the United States Veterans' Bureau will render their reports. Features during the rest of the convention will be a parade, Legion field meet and barbecue tomorrow morning, report on the proposed $10,000,000 bond issue amendment Thursday morning, and election of officers Friday morning. 64 VISIT PACKING HOUSE IN AUGUST BRITTON HEARING OPENS BEFORE COX The preliminary hearing of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Britton of Fullerton, accused of leading astray Stella Vaughn, 15-year-old Fullerton High School girl, opened this afternoon before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana. Clyde Bishop represented the defendants. The girl, who was brought back from Florida by the County Matron recently, was returned to Santa Ana from a place of seclusion which has not been revealed. BOUNS REPORT TO WAIT FOR TARIFF WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The bonus report will not be submitted to congress by the house and senate conferences until after the tariff bill is disposed of, the joint conference committee decided today. Sen. Smooth, Utah, joined with four house conferences in blocking consideration of the bonus, while Senators McCumber, Simmons and Wals hof Massachusetts supported. PLANE FORCED BACK IN BRAZIL FLIGHT KEY WEST, Fla., Sept. 5. Walter Hinton, piloting the Sampaio Correia II to Brazil, hopped off for South America at 8:30 o'clock this morning, but was forced to return because of too heavy a cargo. The crew, after landing, lightened the cargo and prepared to make a fresh start. Hats for Misses, matrons and school kiddles...Cable Millinery, 208 W. Center st., in Vogue Shoppe 64 VISIT PACKING HOUSE IN AUGUST Sixty-four or more persons visited the packing house of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assoc. in August. That number was on the association's register. Recent visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craft of Long Beach, formerly of Anaheim; Ella Lois Swift of Seattle; Berdice E. Lawrence of Changli, Chihili, China; Jennie M. Gasser of Long Beach. CHILEAN NOW HEAD OF NATIONS' LEAGUE GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 5. A coalition of the South American nations proved too powerful for Czecho-Slovakia and Dr. Eduard Behes, premier of that state, lost his race for the presidency of the third assembly of the League of Nations to Senior Augustin Eduards of Chile. Senior Eduards was elected by a vote of 42 to 2. S. P. HANDLES SUGAR BEETS FOR FACTORY A carload of beets per day now is being received from various points by the So. Pac. for the Anaheim Sugar Co.'s factory, which recently began operating on the new crop. The bulk of the beets for the local factory are handled by Santa Fe. CYPRESS CENTER MEETING: TONIGHT The Cypress farm center will meet tonight at the Centralia school and listen to a talk by Dr. Walter Bigham on the osteopathic bill up this fall and a report by L. G. Ledford of the fair committee. HELP THE BLIND PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 5. Blind, aged 40 and almost penniless, George Neighbors is crossing the continent in the automobiles of friendly drivers. He is cultured and sometimes plays the piano for a meal. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's