oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-03

WORLD'S SERI Last year The Plain Dealer gave the best world's series results ever served up in Anaheim. Well, Fans when we say our service this year is going to beat last year's both ways from Sunday you can get an inkling of what it's going WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTEIN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM. FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NE VOL. XXVI—NO. 44 NEW CROP SANDILANDS ESTIMATES 65 PCT. Fruit Now as Far Advanced as He Has Ever Seen it, Says Veteran Packer THEFT OF LIGHTS CAUSE OF COLLISION Roy McDonald of the local Ford agency gives a pointed illustration of the result of criminal cupidity in swiping accessories from stranded motors. The other evening a large truck stalled near La Mirada. The driver left the lights burning and started back at Norwalk to notify his employers. In his absence, the acetylene gas tank was stolen. With the lights thus extinguished a Ford sedan, apparently blinded by lights of another car, smashed into the heavy truck, severely injuring the occupants of the Ford. The impact was so severe the Ford was wrecked and the truck put out of commission. FAVOR Y TO WIN BETTIE Huggins Confidant will Grab Penn 'Babe' Ruth in NEW YORK, Oct. 3 and Yankees are ready 65 PCT. Fruit Now as Far Advanced as He Has Ever Seen it, Says Veteran Packer The new orange crop, which was retarded four to six weeks by the late setting, is now as far advanced as any he had seen in the Anaheim district, Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n said today. The crop has matured far beyond the condition at the corresponding time last year. Taking as normal the 1920-21 crop when something like 3300 cars were shipped from the Anaheim district, Sandilands estimates a normal crop for this year, with advanced age of groves, would have meant 2750 cars. The veteran fruit man, however, estimates the district will produce only a 65 per cent crop this year, which means the movement will approximate 2437 cars. In making this estimate Sandilands believes the Anaheim district is usually the case will have as good a crop as any part of the valencia country. Because of the general limiting of production due to unfavorable growing conditions last winter, the price should be good next year as it has the current season. From authoritative sources it is learned the current crop will total 1700 to 1800 cars. This year the crop was not completely set until June 1, according to Sandilands. But the warm weather of the summer and other favorable factors enabled it to catch up rapidly since that date. On a single tree two or three different sizes of oranges may be seen this year, which Sandilands regards as a desirable condition, because it means that there will be enough small and large fruit for next year's market, contrary to the status this year, when the proportion of small sizes has been unduly large. ELKS WILL WEAR WHITE FELT HATS The parade committee of Anaheim Elks is notifying members that his feature of the annual state convention at Santa Monica has been changed, from Thursday, Oct. 12 to Saturday, Oct. 14 at 2 p.m. It has been decided that each member wear a white felt hat with purple hat band, and carry cane with balloon attached. The complete outfit costing $1.50 may be secured from Charley Goff at the club. Members are cautioned to allow themselves plenty of time on account stalled near La Mirada. The driver left the lights burning and started back at Norwalk to notify his employers. In his absence, the acetylene gas tank was stolen. With the lights thus extinguished a Ford sedan, apparently blinded by lights of another car, smashed into the heavy truck, severely injuring the occupants of the Ford. The impact was so severe the Ford was wrecked and the truck put out of commission. 1000 LABOR DELEGATES TO PICNIC Between 1000 and 1500 delegates to the annual meeting of the American Federation of Labor of the State will be the guests tomorrow of the Orange-co delegates at Orange-co Park. There will be a barbecue and good time in the afternoon and evening. The federation is holding its 23rd annual convention in Long Beach. Among the delegates from here are Messrs. Hinahaw and McCulloch of Carpenter's Local No. 2203 and Cole and Hinsler of the Central Labor council. Today's program includes addresses by the following: Fred Millard, fraternal delegate from the Farmers' Union; Dr. John R. Haynes, president of the League to Forge the initiative; Rudolph Spreckels, president of the campaign committee; for the Water and Power Act initiative; Congressman Walter Lineberger, ex-Congressman Charles H. Randall; Minnie M. Armstrong of Los Angeles on "The Minimum Wage," and Dr. Elwood Mead, of the State Land Settlement board. The Long Beach Chamber of Commerce has turned over to the delegates its splendid building for the convention. MEETINGS CONTINUE The nightly meetings at the home of Rev. Jessie N. Blakeley, 511 No. Olive-st., pastor of the Underominational Church of the Lord, will continue until Wednesday night. The annual business meeting is scheduled for tonight, when a pastor and officers are to be chosen. The church will request Rev. Blakeley to continue another year. KINGS TO AID CAL. VETS MEMORIAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. — Celebrities of Europe have joined hands with Mrs. Adolph B. Spreckels of San Francisco to make her memorial to California's dead. Huggins Confidant will Grab Penn 'Babe' Ruth in NEW YORK, Oct. 3 and Yankees are ready of the first clashhalf series at the Polo ground afternoon. The weather buret that fair weather will the next week bring members of both sides day or two, necessitating would likely grow well laid plans of or others, but with the eath warm the clubs or bat to a finish. There is plenty coot both camps and congregations of the two clans, all supporters of the jants in rallying to bad their cold cash. Several days at the 10 to 6, with the ankles Nestday and ear today had switched to to $ siderable Giant money and present inditions there will be efficient league money then on to change the begg to eat on the series game morrow. Wherever was are not predicted that en mona suit in follow of going into the skroll to extent that close $ 5,000 bet in New York city a It is practical settled work will fit the game Yankees, oppose Nehf Giants Yankee followed Nehf to be able best bet that McGraw throw series and whi they are boosters for Bu they are fident enough give any first game. Should Busheat McGrout southpaw, it predicted betting will immediately about 10 to or she the Yankees one long end. With the pointment umplires, abound last dee been cleared by Klem Cormick will present the league and Gas and Hi will be the African leagues expressive selections. WHITE FELT HATS The parade committee of Anaheim Elks is notifying members that his feature of the annual state convention at Santa Monica has been changed, from Thursday, Oct. 12 to Saturday, Oct. 14 at 2 p.m. It has been decided that each member wear a white felt hat with purple hat band, and carry cane with balloon attached. The complete outfit costing $1.50 may be secured from Charley Goff at the club. Members are cautioned to allow themselves plenty of time, on account of the heavy auto traffic, to get to Santa Monica by 1 p.m. that day. DETROIT MAN BUYS A. A. MATHIS HOME Samuel McNehan of Detroit, Mich., has purchased a home from A. A. Mathis, $47 So. Lemon-st, the deal being put thru by S. M. Kitsler, house and lot manager of the Stewart Realty Co., 236 West Center-st. Mr. McNehan expects to take possession of his new home Oct 9. Mr. Mathis goes to Long Beach. FORMER BREWMASTER ON TRIAL THURSDAY Thursday, Oct. 19 has been set for trial of Frank Haegly, Seal man and former brewmaster who was caught having a still in his barn not far from Seal Beach. Three different periods at two, three and four o'clock have been set for the case, which will be heard by Justice J. B. Cox. REPORTS BICYCLE STOLEN Richard Groos of So. Los Angeles-st., reported to local police that his Harley Davidson bicycle was stolen yesterday from Fremont school. The police have been able to find no clue. Rent that spree room with a Plain Dealer class ad. BUILDING PERMITS A. L. Cane, frame residence at 124 W. La Palma-ave, cost $600. H. E. Moulton, frame laundry room at 706 W. Santa Ana-st, cost $100. Anaheim Walnut Ass'n., frame addition for rest room at 426 So. Claudina-st, cost $300. KINGS TO AID CAL. VETS MEMORIAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. — Celebrities of Europe have joined hands with Mrs. Adolph B. Spreckels of San Francisco to make her memorial to California's war dead on the Golden Gate one of the wonder spots of the West. They are assisting her in arrangements for an exposition to be held in the Palace of the Legion of Honor, Paris, to honor heroes of the American expeditionary forces. SUE OVER REALTY CONTRACT Suit has been filed in Santa Ana by John Schilling against Virginia T. Smith, to enforce the terms of a contract to sell certain real estate. F.B. Kaufman of Santa Ana represents Schilling. ROTARY CLUB PLANS Special Programs Among the programs at coming meetings of the Anaheim Rotary Club will be a special one on boys' work, to be prepared by the boys' work committee, on Oct. 16, and one on business methods in November. The club is preparing to distribute 50 sacks of potatoes to the poor. EXCITEMENT KILLS WOMAN CHICAGO, Oct. 3. — Mrs. Grace T. Carr, overcome with excitement when she hooked a big muskelonge in a northern Wisconsin lake last week, was dead here today. She never recovered consciousness. DETOUR NO LONGER NEEDED AT TUSTIN Drivers to Irvine tSation, Laguna Beach, San Diego and other points no longer will have to make the detour of the state highway between Tustin and Irvine. The improved stretch of seven or eight miles has been completed and yesterday was thrown open for traffic. Try Plain Dozier want ads. S.P.HALES 53 CARLOS OF BE During Sember 539 cars beets for thinaima Su were receiver the So.P according to report compile This is an age of practice cars per day shipments are ed to meet factory capacity. REV.RJRBUCHI ANEIM VISION Rev. R. Juchen, formed of the Brevy M. E., chie enjoying a life with frie made during pastorate in 1919. During time Mrs. Zuz was leader the Anaheim Women's Class which was organizati. Rev.Zuzen is traveli Dr.H.Schl., who is lectu night in church, in the of the honor children whi heim estated some years. ANAHI PHARMA DON REMODEL Anaheim armacy is doing remodeling which will bring place up-to-date giving it one best interest any business kind in that it is announced painters in work yesterday. J.E.Rod insurance.Phon FRUIT SALES TO Baltimore Valencias, lemons; des $5 to $5.90, $5.25. Pittsburgh oranges, lemon; des $3.95 to $5.55 ons $7.258.10. Boston her oranges and ons; oran $4.40 to $7.75, $9.15 to $15. SERIES RESULTS IN to be. First of all, there will be a big, new scoreboard, three times the size of last year's and plainly legible across the street. This type board has been demonstrated time and again to be the most popular with fans in visualizing the ain Dealer READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUN Ananeim, California, Tuesday, October 3, 1922 OP TOTALS 24 FAVOR YANKS TO WIN IN BETTING Huggins Confidant Team will Grab Pennnt with 'Babe' Ruth in Lineup NEW YORK, Oct. 3—The Giants and Yankees are ready for the open- ASK U.S. AID FOR 3 HELD IN RAID "Little Phil" Must Die Says L. A. Police Chief, Seeking Release of Aides LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3—An appeal to the state department Woman Named to Succeed Sen. Watson ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 8—Gov. Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia made history here today when he appointed Mrs. W. H. Belton of Carterville to the United States Senate to succeed the late Senator Tom Watson. It is understood the widow of Sen. Watson declined the appointment. Senator "Tom" Watson who died of an acute attack of asthma in Washington last week. It is the first time a woman held the title of United States senator. FIX meeting op two ce Soft S Diamo Jumbo Golden Concor BETTING Huggins Confidant Team will Grab Pennnt with 'Babe' Ruth in Lineup NEW YORK, Oct. 3—The Giants and Yankees are ready for the opening of the first clash of the world's series at the Polo grounds tomorrow afternoon. The weather burets prediction that fair weather will prevail for the next week brout joy to the members of both sides. A rainy day or two, necessitating postponement, would likely throw off the well laid plans of or both managers, but with the eather fair and warm the clubs or battle through to a finish. There is plenty confidence in both camps and song the followers of the two clans, although the supporters of the lants were slow in rallying to bac their club with cold cash. Several days a the odds were 10 to 6, with the yankees favorites. Nesterday and today the odds had switched to 8 when considerable Giant money appeared and present indiflions are that there will be efficient National league money then on the market to change the beog to even money on the series be game time, tomorrow. Wherever was made, it is predicted that no money will result in follow of both clubs going into the kickl to such an extent that close $5,000,000 will be bet in New York city alone. It is practical settled that Bush will work the at game for the Yankees, oppose Nehf of the Giants, Yankee followers figure Nehf to be above the best pitching bet that McGrawan throw into the series and which they are strong boosters for But they are not confident enough give any odds on the first game. Should Bush at McGraw's star outpawk, it predicted that the setting will immediately switch to about 10 to or series, with the Yankees one long end. With the pointment of the impires, abouhe last detail has been cleared by Klem and McCormick will present the National league and Os and Hildebrand will be the African leaguers. General satisfaction expressed over the selections. IN RAID "Little Phil" Must Die Says L. A. Police Chief, Seeking Release of Aides LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—An appeal to the state department at Washington to guarantee protection for the three Americans in jail at Juarez for having assisted him in an attempt to kidnap "Little Phil" Alguin, bandit slayer of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald, was planned today by Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks of Los Angeles in El Paso. Oaks, who never deserts nor forgets a comrade, began a fight for the release of the three men from the Juarez jail and announced he would remain in El Paso to watch the condition of "Little Phil," who was reported to be dying. "Little Phil" must die to escape the long arm of American law and Justice," Oaks declared. "I'll stay right here in El Paso to fight for the release of the men who were with me last night and I watch 'Little Phil''s condition. If he does I won't leave until my three comrades are safely back in the United States. If he lives I'll keep right after him until he's dead or back in Los Angeles for punishment for the killing of 'Big Fitz.'" The three men held in the Juarez jail for having assisted Oaks are Captain of Detectives Claude E. Smith of El Paso police department; Sam Dreben, soldier of fortune and World War hero, and C. C. Harvey, driver of the taxicab in which Oaks attempted to rush "Little Phil" over the border from the Mexican town to El Paso. Alguin, reported to have been wounded in a fight with Oaks and his raiders when they surrounded him on a street in Juarez, was said to be near death at the Liberty hospital in Juarez. He was reported to have been beaten unconscious when he fought the American officers, carrying out his threat that he would never be taken alive" for the murder of Detective Fitzgerald. A squad of 30 Mexican soldiers encircled the Juarez jail when a mob of Mexicans surrounded it, shouting threats against the three Americans. 250 ATTEND AUTO TRADE CONFERENCE Over 250 attended a conference of employers and employees of the Auto Trades Ass'n at the Orange-co Ignition Works last night. Ray Sherman, former editor of this after- POILUS AND TURKS IN CLASH ATHENS, Oct. 3.—Reports received here this afternoon state that the French have come into open combat with the Turks. The clash, according to these reports, came at Smyrna and the French opened fire on Turkish troops with machine guns and musketry. The fight came as the result of an attempt on the part of Turkish authorities to hale the departure of refugees from Smyrna. Details of the clash are lacking and it is not known how many casualties resulted. The news of this fight caused a profound sensation here. It had been expected that the British and Turks might come to blows, but that the French would open fire on Kemal Pasha's soldiers was wholly a surprise. It is believed that the French detachment was a part of the military guard which had been landed from the French fleet to care for the refugees at Smyrna. Both French and British battle-ships stand ready to rush assistance if such action is found advisable. Reports from Constantinople say that Turkish irregularars have raided a Greek outpost in the Tchalja zone, between 35 and 40 miles northwest of Constantinople, killing 10 Greeks, according to word received here today. The Turks were driven off. This dispatch may refer to the attack officially reported in a Greek communication which said: "Turkish irregularars raided a Greek outpost near Salivri, massacring 11 Greeks. The Turks were driven off after a Greek counter-attack in which 26 Turks were killed." LONDON Oct. 3.—Uprisings against authority of the Moscow government are in progress in both Turkestan and Georgia, according to information received here this afternoon. S. P. HADLES 539 CARLOS OF BEETS During Sember 539 carloads of beets for the Anaheim Sugar Co., were received by the So. Pac. lines, according to report compiled today. This is an age of practically 18 years per day shipments are arranged to meet factory capacity. REV. RJRBUCHEN ANEIM VISITOR Rev. R. Buchen, former pastor of the Breary M. E. church, is enjoying here with friends he made during pastorate in 1916 to 1919. During itime Mrs. Zurbuchen was leader the Anaheim Business Women's class which was a live organizati. Zurbuchen is travelling with Mr. H. Scholz, who is lecturing tonight in church, in the interest of the honor children which Anaheim estained some years ago. ANAHI PHARMACY DON REMODELING Anaheim pharmacy is doing some modelling which will bring this race up-to-date, giving it one of the best interiors of any business of the end in the city, it is announced. The painters work yesterday. E. Roa insurance. Phone 71. RU SALES TODAY Baltimore easler Valencias, steady lemons; does $5 to $5.90, lemons .25. Pittsburgh easler oranges, steady lemons; does $3.95 to $5.55, lemons $.723; $5.10. Boston easler oranges and lemons; oran $4.40 to $7.75, lemons .15 to . 250 ATTEND AUTO TRADE CONFERENCE Over 250 attended a conference of employers and employees of the Auto Trades Ass'n at the Orange-co Ignition Works last night. Ray Sherman, former editor of the Motor World and now representatives of the Autoomtive Equipment Ass'n, told the auto men that with proper equipment they can give the autostist better and cheaper service with greater profit to themselves. He illustrated his talk with movies. H. J. Banta, manager of Weinstock-Nichols Co., Los Angeles, in a short but inspirational talk, told something of the history of Gaston Plaintiff, former newsboy, now the millionaire manager of the Ford branch in New York. Plaintiff, handicapped by little schooling, walked into the Waltham Mfg. Co., and asked for a chance to sell bicycles. He was discouraged because of his youth and inexperience but when he insisted was told he would have to start at the bottom as porter. He grabbed the chance, and kept his ears and eyes open. One day, when no other salesman was available, he sold a customer. Within two years he was manager. Robt. Martland, secretary of Cal. Auto Trade Ass'n also addressed the auto men. CHARGE EMBEZZLEMENT Deputy Dist. Atty Wettlin today filed a complaint charging embezzlement, signed by William Goodrum of the Anaheim Auto Co., against C. M. Darling of Brea, Darling, according to the complaint, was purchasing a Buick car and sold it before he had completed payments. TEN REBELS SLAIN BELFAST, Oct. 3.—Ten republican irregulars were reported killed in an attack upon Omeath, in the northern part of County Louth today. The rebels captured the town. The free-state casualties are believed to have been heavy. —Try Plain Dealer want ads. LONDON Oct. 3.—Uprisings against authority of the Moscow government are in progress in both Turkestan and Georgia, according to information received here this afternoon. Heavy fighting is reported from Georgia, in Trans-Caucasia. KIWANIS ADVANCES PLANS FOR MUSICAL Joseph A. Clayes has been selected to replace Dr. C. S. O'Toole in the title role of the musical extravaganza "Senor Peacan," to be put on by Anaheim Kiwanians here about the middle of the month. Dr. O'Toole injured himself in a fall and cannot serve. Further plans for the show were discussed today by Pres. Oscar T. Conklin at the regular luncheon meeting of the club in the Elks' Clubhouse, particularly as regards the distribution of tickets. There was no speaker. Additional participants in the show are: Luelle Bastian as a Yama Yama girl, and Mrs. Frank Montgomery as Clinderella, and these members of the costume ball group—Mrs Edward Rundatrom, Mrs Roscoe Young, Mrs Joseph Stroup, Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, Mrs. Oscar T. Conklin, Mrs.Vie LaMont, Mrs.Ernest Gielow and Mrs.J.Marvin Hitchock. President Conklin reported an excellent rehearsal last night at Eagles" Hall, with 40 or so present. He announced the opening of an attendance competition, the entire membership of 72 or thereabouts being divided into 10 groups each with a captain. The contest began with today's meeting and lasts through October. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local Sanitarium include: Robert M. Robertson, Santa Ana; Mrs.Leroy E.Lyon, Anaheim; Mrs.E.Duckworth Anaheim; Mrs.W.O.Molatt, La Mirada. Another boatman at the eWestern conductors wday. The continuance pay to condone one year, tha maintained, o overtime latter. NATIONAL ABOUT MONTGOMERY companies off guard, one neep by a bullet and suffering today at the hands of night attempt jail here and Terrell, a negra slain George Partin, game wne HELPS ACE Albert Muchl over the local police on a Mexican County-rd.Heclan and had homs. He said avoidable. HANG. ST.JOHN,N Swim sentence Woodstock for Swim Trenholm reprieve for thne could be fou S IN ANAHEIM play by play. It will be located before the Ideal Pool Hall on Center-st., and will be the next best thing to a seat at the Polo grounds. Make your plans now for a long lunch hour this week. First game starts Wed., at 11 a.m. our time. BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,975 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....879,980 No. of Permits.....564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR 2400 CARS FIX PRICE OF NO. 1 SOFT SHELL WALNUTS AT 22½ The Calif. Walnut Growers Ass'n at a directors meeting today in Los Angeles, agreed upon the following opening prices for the 1922 crop, which are about two cents under the prices last fall: Soft Shell No. 1, 22½ cents. Soft Shell No. 2, 17½ cents. Diamond Buds, 26 cents. Jumbos, 23½ cents. Golden Gate Buds, 22½ cents. Concord Jumbos, 27½ cents. SEEK OIL ON The Calif. Walnut Growers Ass'n at a directors meeting today in Los Angeles, agreed upon the following opening prices for the 1922 crop, which are about two cents under the prices last fall: Soft Shell No. 1, 22½ cents. Soft Shell No. 2, 17½ cents. Diamond Buds, 26 cents. Jumbos, 23½ cents. Golden Gate Buds, 22½ cents. Concord Jumbos, 27½ cents. Fancy Jumbo Concords, 24½ cents. Eureka Jumbos, 31 cents. Fancy Jumbo Eurekas, 29½ cents. Fancy Eurekas, 25½ cents. The packing standard is 88 per cent perfect nuts for Soft Shell No. 1 and 90 per cent for buds. Last year it was 87 per cent for Soft Shell No. 1. The California crop is about 20 per cent larger than last year's and the foreign crop 30 to 35 per cent. The foreign price is about 11 per cent lower Even so, Manager Thorpe who has just returned from a foreign inspection trip believes the local crop can be readily disposed of at the prices asked. Walter Ross is in Los Angeles today attending the fall meeting of the Calif. Walnut Growers' Ass'n, as representative of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n. The prices on the new crop will be fixed at this meeting. Ross will present the local organization's request for advance funds, following the meeting of the latter last night. The principal officials of the state body will speak today. FIGHT TO SAVE MAN SHOT AT BIG BEAR LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Tragedy stalked through Big Bear valley, near San Bernardino, today as the bodies of R. C. Belt, owner of a hunting lodge, killed in maniacal fury by F. Harding, 63-year-old wealthy peach growers of Van Nuya, and that of the mudman, slain in defense of other hunters, were carried out of the wilderness. Another man, Walter Heffner, boatman at Baldwin lake, lies motionless on a cot in the lodge, where Dr. F. R. Boyer, the only surgeon within miles, is fighting with improvised instruments to keep life in the man, second victim of Harding's shotgun. Game Warden Malon attributes Harding's burst of insanity to brooding over the loss of a daughter a few weeks ago. It has been definitely established that the aged madman was not intoxicated. SEEK OIL ON STANTON LEASES Further prospecting for oil west of Anaheim is assured with the announcement today that the Bush Drilling Co., has leased between 300 and 400 acres of land in the vicinity of Stanton. According to Wm. E. Wright, official of the company, in Anaheim today, drilling will be started within 60 days. Wright says geologists have inspected the lease and report it as their opinion that oil will be produced there. NOV. 5th LEGION SUNDAY IN COUNTY Sunday, Nov. 5th, will be observed by scores of churches throughout Orange-co as American Legion Sunday when pastors will devote at least one of their sabbath germons on the world war. The devotional exercises by the various churches throughout the county will be preliminary to the mammoth Orange-co Armistice Day Celebration in Fullerton Nov. 11th. The decision to have an American Legion Sunday was reached by members of the interpost council of the American Legion in session at Anaheim. Ministers in Anaheim, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Orange have been communicated with and express their approval of the plan and most of them urge that Legion Sunday in Orange-co be made an annual event. Plans are being perfected by E. J. Marks of Fullerton, commander of the interpost council, for a meeting in the near future with officials of the Orange-co Ministerial Union in Santa Ana to make this the greatest simultaneous religious event ever held in the county. It is the plain of the Legionaires of the various cities of the county to attend the services and urged upon all ex-service men and the members... Another man, Walter Heffner, boatman at Baldwin lake, lies motionless on a cot in the lodge, where Dr. F. R. Boyer, the only surgeon within miles, is fighting with improvised instruments to keep life in the man, second victim of Harding's shotgun. Game Warden Malon attributes Harding's burst of insanity to brooding over the loss of a daughter a few weeks ago. It has been definitely established that the aged madman was not intoxicated. SIGN RAIL PEACE AGREEMENT IN EAST CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The peace agreement between 49 railroads in the eWestern area and trainmen and conductors were formally signed today. The agreement calls for the continuance of the present rate of pay to conductors and trainmen for one year, the 8-hour day basis to be maintained, and time and a half for overtime after eight hours. NATIONAL GUARDS ABOUT ALA. CAPITAL MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 3.—Montgomery is under guard of three companies of Alabama national guard, one negro is dead from a gunshot wound, a white man is wounded by a bullet and dozens of negroes are suffering today from injuries received at the hands of a mob which late last night attempted to storm the county jail here and take possession of Joe Terrell, a negro charged with having slain George Wilson and George Partin, game wardens. HELPS ACCIDENT VICTIM Albert Muckenthaler reported to the local police that he had knocked over a Mexican with his car on the County-rd. He summoned a physician, and had the man taken to his home. He said the accident was unavoidable. HANGMEN RENIG ST. JOHN, N. S., Oct. $—Bennie Swim, sentenced to be hanged at Woodstock for the murder of Olive Swim Trenholme, got an unsolicited reprieve for three weeks because no one could be found to spring the trap. The answer will be today's want ads. What "Blunder" do (Copyright 1922, Associa.)