oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-22

JOHNSON IS GOING BETTER THAN EVER (Sargunt Sprout) "A way back about 1906 there was a long gangling lad that wrote baseball history for Fullerton high school. His ability was soon recognized by the professional players. He had a try out with Los Angeles but failed, but up in the little town of Wizzor, Idaho, he was a sensation. His fame reached Washington and he was grabbed by that team where he has played ever since. The last two years the ability of Walter Johnson was on the down grade, so said the would-be experts, but this season he is going as well if not better than ever before. The gawky Fullerton H. S. pitcher has made a fortune out of his gift and it would appear that age is not imparing his ability. How many fans of Anaheim can remember Walter's first game here? It was down by the Santa Fe depot. Olinda was playing a picked team from L. A. Dock Crandall was supposed to pitch for Olinda but gave away to the big kid Johnson in the second inning. Johnson was able to slip his fast ones by the picked men of L. A. with ease. Those who played with Walter that realized that they were watching the beginning of a great career. Walter's name will go on record as one of the greatest pitchers of all time, and to think that he started right here in Anaheim. Those who played with Walter that day are almost forgotten in the baseball world though some were quite prominent at the time. Guy Meeks was catching. Isabel at first, Billy Elwell at second, Clare Head at short, Jack Burnett in left and the others I have forgotten. Anyway, that team was the Semi-pro champions of the state, and would make any semi-pro team of today step to beat them. BRIDE CRIES FOR RETURN TO HUSBAND (By Edna Lee Booker) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) STANGHAI, May 22.—Crying constantly, Senora A. Verea, bride of Manuel Verena, is on the verge of complete collapse at a hospital today. She begged pitifully to be takedown. NEGOTIATIONS WITH BANDITS DEADLOCK By ERIC VON SALZMANN (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PEKING, May 22.—The absolute deadlock of negotiations at Lincheng for the release of the foreign captives held by the Suchow bandits, is forming the basis for swift developments in the impending domestic crisis which has been coming to a head for months. The unpaid parliament threatens to transfer its seat to Canton following the invitation of Sun Yat Sen, southern republican leader. Once the parliament is established there, government circles fear that the foreign powers will withdraw recognition of the Peking government as the constitutional regime in China. It is conceded as probable that the powers will at least withdraw from the Chinese government control of the railroads north of the Yangtsee River. This control of railroads might prove the solution of the whole chaotic situation in China because combined with enforcement of order by foreign garrisons and a possible naval demonstration off Takubar it would leave hope of solving the financial embarrassment of the present government by a new loan. This loan, it is believed, would be advanced by the old consortium with the guarantee of direct supervision of the railways to insure payment of both the old and the new loans. WASHINGTON, May 22.—While the cabinet today discussed the Chinese situation, announcement was made at the state department that "every ounce of pressure possible from every foreign government concerned," is being brought to bear on the Peking government to effect the release of the five Americans and nine other foreigners held prisoner by Shantung train bandits. Further than this, state department officials would not go. Questions as to when foreign troops are to be employed for the rescue, if at all, were evaded. DEPLORE N. Y. ACTION INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.—The BRIDE CRIES FOR RETURN TO HUSBAND (By Edna Lee Booker) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) STANGHAI, May 22.—Crying constantly, Senora A. Verea, bride of Manuel Verea, is on the verge of complete collapse at a hospital today. She begged pitifully to be taken back to her husband, a captive of the Suchow bandits at Paotzuku. "I didn't want to leave my husband," she sobbed. "Unless there is immediate relief, I will never see him again. I wish to die with him." Senora Verea was given several opportunities during the two weeks she was held captive to return but each time she spurned freedom to remain with her husband. Finally her serious illness combined with the decision of the bandits to move their captives higher into the mountains forced her to leave. The trip from the bandit headquarters down the mountain was made in a sedan chair in the face of a driving storm. This added a fresh crop of terrors for the charming young woman and coming on the top of the Rorora of her past experiences were almost too much for her to bear. Senora Verea is under constant medical care here. EXTENSIVE SURVEY MADE OF ALASKA WASHINGTON, May 22.—With a two-fold economic and military purpose, an extensive survey of Alaskan territory will be made this summer by naval seaplanes, attached to a mission headed by Rear Admiral Chase, the navy bureau of aeronautics announced today. Data looking to the location of airports, bases and general coast line information will be collected. The plans will leave San Diego May 25 and will base on the U. S. S. Guyama during their operations in Alaskan water. The planes, to be piloted by Lieutenants E. B. Brix and J. H. Stevens, U. S. N. will be one of the new service D. T. torpedo and bombing type. The data will be compiled as rapidly as possible and made available to President Harding and his official party during their visit to Alaska. HUNT DARING BANDITS LOS ANGELES, May 22.—With every avenue of escape from the city blocked, police and deputy sheriffs hunted the bandits who in two daring daylight holdups yesterday secured more than $40,000. The officers, armed with sawed-off shotguns, and orders to "shoot it every ounce of pressure possible from every foreign government concerned," is being brought to bear on the Pekin government to effect the release of the five Americans and nine other foreigners held prisoner by Shantung train bandits. Further than this, state department officials would not go. Questions as to when foreign troops are to be employed for the rescue, if at all, were evaded. DEPLORE N. Y. ACTION INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.—The action of the New York legislature in repealing state prohibition enforcement legislation was deposed in a resolution from the general assembly of the Presbytery here today. The president was commended for his stand for enforcement. The resolution asks that no rum vessels be protected by the United States flag within the three mile limit. A. C. C. DELEGATES WILL ATTEND SHOW The Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County will hold their regular monthly dinner this month in Anabeim. The date falls on next Wednesday, and an adjournment at 8:45 p.m. is planned to enable all who come to attend the Orange Show. The dinner is at the Elks Clubhouse, opening promptly at 6:30. E. R. Donaldson, world tourist of Fullerton, who is vacationing at his home for a couple of months, will give a talk, probably illustrated with the stereoplanet, on his travels. The committee of arrangements consists of J. F. Ahiborn, O. H. Renner and J. P. Seastall. THREATEN TO LYNCH ALBANY, Ore., May 22.—Threats of lynching today caused thieves, who inflicted gunshot wounds which resulted in the death of Sheriff W. J. Dunlap. Parker and Beckley are recovering from wounds received in the gun fight which took place when they endeavored to break arrest while being escorted to town in a stolen auto Sunday afternoon. 32 BODIES FOUND (By International News Service) LAREDO, Tex., May 22.—Bodies of 32 persons, believed Italians murdered and robbed while attempting to illegally cross into the United States have been found near here in the Rio Grande on the Nuevo Laredo side of the river, it became known today. Most of the bodies had been submerged in the river for a long time, and could not be identified. FEAR BOXING DAMAGE BEFORE (By Davis J. (I. N. S. Sports) NEW YORK, May 21. Huston, selling his book to the New York Yankees while partner Colonel left thousands of friends so active enemies and A list of his friend's seed catalogue and his strictly non-essential issue. The message is this: Keep boxing out of parks. The colonel, a fighter unalterably opened to fighting when it is cooled off park baseball. The two, do not mix any better ball and molasses. The colonel, however baseball to its own through with its problems temporarily at proceed to forget the sits back and counts to of the $1,250,000 price that is alleged to have deal. His message, there friendly warning. Man who was a party haps, to the conduct of bouts at the Yankee who figured in the may yet bring the fight there, his viewpoint. "Baseball can only contact with boxing," suffering now. Attend val park is bound to fail a fight; in days before and for seer it. That is one prerequisite question. "Another is that initially is a clean sport that I cannot say they gain a foothold in of the sport and it is capped by the fact that play a big part in its ball can only lose by with it, even in a small tagging all times." Ty Cobb dropped an infield on the first Rommel pitched and hit HUNT DARING BANDITS LOS ANGELES, May 22.—With every avenue of escape from the city blocked, police and deputy sheriff hunted the bandits who in two daring daylight holdups yesterday secured more than $40,000. The officers, armed with sawed-off shotguns, and orders to "shoot if out" were the bandits located, raided cheap lodging houses and other criminal "hangouts." The five bandits who held up David Antink, cashier for the Sun Drug Co., and robbed him of $38,000 in a gun fight at Eleventh and Los Angeles-sts, were believed to be hiding together, four of them caring for one who was hurt by Antink's gun fire. The two bandits who held up the Hollywood branch of the Pacific Southwest Bank made a clean getaway with $3000 in cash. GOVERNOR DRAFTS (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, May 22.—Governor Richardson made two important appointments today. Charles Spear of San Francisco was named a member of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners, replacing John H. McCallum, president of the board, who was dropped by Governor Richardson. John P. Chambers of Sacramento was named a member of the state immigration and housing commission, succeeding Harry F. Gibson of Los Angeles, resigned. NATIVE SONS PICNIC (By International News Service) SANTA BARBARA, May 22.—After making nominations for officers for the coming year, chief interest being centered in grand third vice president and for grand trustee, delegates and their families from every section of the state attending the annual session of the Native Sons of the Golden West in convention here, forgot their worries today and went to Tucker's Grove, six miles from here, for an all-day frolic. The feature was a barbecue. Tomorrow night, a grand ball will be held. 32 BODIES FOUND (By International News Service) LAREDO, Tex., May 22.—Bodies of 32 persons, believed Italians murdered and robbed while attempting to illegally cross into the United States have been found near here in Rio Grande on the Nuevo Laredo side of the river, it became known today. Most of the bodies had been submerged in the river for a long time, and could not be identified. ENGLISH PROFESSOR FINDS CANCER CURE NEW YORK, May 22.—An apparent cure for cancer has been found by Professor Blair Bell of Liverpool University, according to L. E. Houghley of Concordia, Kan., who arrived from England today on the President Adams. The cure, Dr. Houghley said, consists of a solution of collodal lead, anhydrous tissuees. EXPECT 1200 LIONS AT STATE MEETING Fully 1200 Lions are expected to attend the annual state convention to open in Santa Ana on Thursday. Dr. Frank Roach of Long Beach will make the principal address Thursday night at the Temple theater. Competition is keen for the cup to be awarded for the best attendance. HI SCHOOL ANNUALS DISTRIBUTED JUNE 1 Announcement was made today that Anaheim H. S. annuals will be distributed June 1, the evening of the Junior play, "Green Stockings." It has been customary to give these books out the evening of the senior play, but owing to the early presentation, the books were not ready. CHILD OF NEWCOMERS DIES The 11-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Alverado was laid away in the Anaheim cemetery late yesterday, funeral services having been in charge of the Huddle Funeral home. The little boy had come to Anaheim with his parents from Arizona but four or five days ago, and was ill when they arrived. He was taken to the Orange-co hospital where he died Sunday evening. TY Cobb dropped an infield on the first Rommel pitched and a Tigers pull out a 5 to the Athletics in the pitch. Warmouth left-handed a 3 to 2 verdict over the Browns; Rice scored run in the fifth. Vanessa with one abroad Brown's runs in the spite of Lee's try the Pirates got away victory over the Phillies in the ninth by Holkensible. The Yanks ran their straight by hitting T Judicious thoroughness White Sox 5 to 0. WEEKS TOUCH LOS ANGELES, May business matters aside War Joan Weeks and 99 were whirled over by automobile and points of interest and area on the west side dena. The Hollywood movie not overlooked, where secretary's reception ranged by Will Hays, the movies. ENTITLED TO EXP WASHINGTON, May dustrial partner" in a merchant within the immigration laws titled to exemption from provisions of that law, ed by U. S. supreme in an appeal brot by Tulsidas and other B against a decision for made by the Philippine customs. Read Main Dealer Realty bargains. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BUSHNELL'S CARTOON MOVIES OF NEWS EVENTS IN EIGHT BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH! 3 RINGS ANIMAL HEY-JIMMIE!-HURRY! LOOK IT THE CIRCUS POSTERS! SOMETHING IN SUMMER STRAWS! - HELD FOR RAINSOMCHINA IS NOT THE ONLY COUNTRY THAT HAS BANDITS: - TO CONSUMERSNCILL HOLD SWEETIE SUGAR TILL WE GET RAIN PRICE! SIGNED PROTECTERS' BRANDIT BAND. FUNGI? PRKE OF SILK STOCKINGS STILL UP, BUT LENGTH OUT FROM 30 TO 28 M. UKASE OF STOCKING MANUFACTURERS AFTER "CONCIENTIOUS MEASURERS" TOOK A MONTH TO MEASURE 10,000 FEMININE LEGS OF 5000 EMPLOYES OF A NEW YORK INSURANCE CO. ACTORS EQUITY ASSN.-THEATRICAL PERFORMERS' UNION IN N.Y. - DEMAND SIX-DAY WEEK AND A CLOSED SHOP. FEAR BOXING WILL DAMAGE BASEBALL WOUNDED HUNTER RECOVERS NICELY Walter Milbrat, 14, who accidentally shot himself in the left leg 4 POLICEMEN SHOT IN MAKING ARREST FEAR BOXING WILL DAMAGE BASEBALL (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, May 22—Colonel T. Huston, selling his half interest in the New York Yankees to his erstwhile partner, Colonel Ruppert, has left thousands of friends, a dozen or so active enemies and one message. A list of his friends would fill a seed catalogue and his enemies are strictly non-essential to the point at issue. The message is this: Keep boxing out of the baseball parks. The colonel, a fighter at heart, is unalterably opened to the business of fighting when it is conducted within the confines of parks dedicated to baseball. The two, he believes, do not mix any better than sourkraut and molasses. The colonel, however, is leaving baseball to its own devices. He is through with its problems and worries, temporarily at least, and will proceed to forget the game while he sits back and counts the installments of the $1,250,000 purchase price that is alleged to have closed the deal. His message, therefore, is just a friendly warning. Coming from a man who was a party, non-active perhaps, to the conduct of the milk fund bouts at the Yankee Stadium and who figured in the negotiations that may yet bring the Willard-Firpo fight there, his viewpoint is interesting. "Baseball can only suffer by its contact with boxing," he said. "It is suffering now. Attendance at a rival park is bound to fall off the day a fight is held; in fact, for some days before and for several days after it. That is one practical side of the question." "Another is that baseball essentially is a clean sport. I am sorry that I cannot say the same for boxing. An undesirable element always gains a foothold in the active end of the sport and it is further handicapped by the fact that politicians play a big part in its control. Baseball can only lose by being identified with it, even in a small way." TAGGING ALL THE BASES Ty Cobb dropped a single over the infield on the first and only ball Rommel pitched and as a result, the Tigers out of 4. WOUNDED HUNTER RECOVERS NICELY Walter Milbrat, 14, who accidentally shot himself in the left leg Thursday evening while hunting is recovering nicely and no complications are apparent. The boy was not seriously injured but the bullet had traveled a course six inches long through the flesh down his calf to the ankle. When he arrived home he merely stated he had hurt himself, fearing if he told of the accident the gun would be taken from him. His brother Elvin, an Anaheim high school boy, realized the seriousness of the injury and hurried the youth to a physician. He will probably be confined to his home for a week or ten days. 34TH CONSECUTIVE 100 PCT. MEETING Pomona, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange were represented among Rotarians present at yesterday's lunchon meeting of the Anaheim Rotary Club in the Elks' Clubhouse. It was the 34th consecutive 100 per cent meeting, according to former President Harry D. Riley, Ray Elliott, athletic director at the Union high school and a former lieutenant in the American Siberian forces, told of his experiences there. Plans for the Rotarians' exhibit at the Orange Show are materializing today under the leadership of Dr. Herbert Johnston, chairman of the committee. KU KLUX KLAN VISITS CHURCH AT OLINDA OLINDA, May 22.—While the Rev. C. H. Dauel of the Pilgrim Nazareine church was delivering his farewell sermon Sunday evening, the services were quietly interrupted by the entrance of about twelve hooded and cloaked members of the Ku Klux Klan, who quietly marched to the altar, turned and faced the audience while one of the hand handed the Reverend Dauel a letter containing a sum of money. The letter was a glowing tribute to the splendid qualities of the Rev. Dauel, both as man and minister. The hope was also expressed that he would meet as true friends as those he was leaving. EFFECTS OF DRUG EVIL DECREASING 4 POLICEMEN SHOT IN MAKING ARREST JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 22.—Two policemen were shot and killed at No. 19 Manhattan Ave., where they had gone to arrest Frank J. Sayes alias Frank Miller, wanted in connection with a holdup. The dead: John Black, a detective sargeant. Clarence Ware, patrolman. The wounded: James Walton, flesh wound in the head. Lieutenant Harry Otis of West New York, N. J., shot through back, bullet entering stomach. Sayes, alleged slayer of the policeman, was captured. He was subdued after a fight with other policemen and severely beaten. A woman, who claimed to be Sayes' wife, also was arrested. In spite of the exchange of shots, Sayes was not injured. In subduing him, however, police beat him badly. JUNIOR COLLEGE NAMES GRADUATES Certificates of proficiency for one year's commercial course in connection with Junior College were received this year by Clara Mary Gordon, Marjorie Bernadine Richards, and Miriam E. Davis. Junior College graduates for this team have been announced as follows: Beatrice Batechman, Lillian Batchman, Wilbert H. Bonney, Jessie Nancy Coons, Doris Elizabeth, Eells Constance Faggerter, Bernice Olstrap, Clara Mary Gordon, Landon S. Guthrie, Jennie June Heald, Clyde B. Healton, Albert Hetebrink, Paul E. Lehr, Dorothy Albert Randall, Ina T. Sargent, Don M. Smith, Frances Elizabeth Shepherd, Dollie Mildred Stone, Franklin May Taylor, Harriette Marle Twinem, Marjorie Claire Utter, Susan Price Walker, Alice Vera Wright, Mildred Kendell Yorba. U. S. ENVOYS APPLY INTERNATIONAL LAW MEXICO CITY, May 22.—John Barton Payne and Charles Beecher Warren, American envoys to the recognition conference, made formal request at today's session of the joint "Another is that baseball essentially is a clean sport. I am sorry that I cannot say the same for boxing. An undesirable element always gains a foothold in the active end of the sport and it is further handicapped by the fact that politicians play a big part in its control. Baseball can only lose by being identified with it, even in a small way." TAGGING ALL THE BASES Ty Cobb dropped a single over the infield on the first and only hall Rommel pitched and as a result, the Tigers pull out a 5 to 4 victory over the Athletics in the ninth. Warmouth left-handed his way to a 3 to 2 verdict over Vangilder and the Browns. Rice scoring the winning run in the fifth. Vangilder's homer with one abroad produced the Brown's runs in the second. In spite of Lee's two home runs, the Pirates got away with a 5 to 3 victory over the Phillies. Two errors in the ninth by Holke were responsible. The Yanks ran their streak up to 8 straight by hitting Thurston with judicious thoroughness and beating the White Sox 5 to 0. WEEKS TOURS L. A. LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Shoving business matters aside, Secretary of War John Weeks and his party of 99 were whirled over the city today by automobile and saw downtown points of interest and the residence area on the west side and Pasadena. The Hollywood movie "lots" were not overlooked, where plans for the secretary's reception had been arranged by Will Hays, "big boss" of the movies. ENTITLED TO EXEMPTION (the international New service) WASHINGTON, May 22.—An "industrial partner" in a business is not a merchant within the meaning of the immigration laws and thus is entitled to exemption from exclusion provisions of that law, it was decided by the U. S. supreme court today in an appeal brot by D. Harandas Tulsidas and other British Indians against a decision for deportation made by the Philippine collector of customs. READ TRADE Dealer Classified for Realty Hargains. EFFECTS OF DRUG EVIL DECREASING WASHINGTON, May 22.—Narcotic drug addiction is rapidly decreasing under the government's blows to break up the traffic of dope smugglers and peddlers. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced today. Haynes said, on the basis of port records, use of narcotics has decreased 500 per cent since the Harrison anti-narcotic law went into effect 8 years ago. GIBBONS ON TOUR HELENA, Mon., May 22.—Tommy Gibbons, challenger of heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, opened an exhibition tour here today that will include half a dozen Montana and Canadian cities before he opens his training camp either in Havre or in Billings, June 1. Buck Pape, trainer, accompanied Gibbons. PIONEER WOMAN DIES REDDING, May 22.—Shasta Co.'s oldest woman, Mrs. Ellen Estill, is dead. She passed away at the Big Bend Springs on the Pit River which she has owned for many years at the age of 91. Mrs. Estill came to California from Missouri 63 years ago, settling with her husband in Colusa County. Three great grand children survive. ALASKAN LANDS OPEN WASHINGTON, May 22.—The department of the interior has announced throwing open 9,800 acres of land for homestead entry in Alaska, in the vicinity of Nenana on the Alaskan railroad. These tracts are described as mountainous and walvers must be submitted by the successful applicants to all coal deposits. cloaked members of the Ku Klux Klan, who quietly marched to the altar, turned and faced the audience while one of the band handed the Reverend Dauel a letter containing a sum of money. The letter was a glowing tribute to the splendid qualities of the Rev. Dauel, both as man and minister. The hope was also expressed that he would meet as true friends as those he was leaving. U. S. ENVOYS APPLY INTERNATIONAL LAW MEXICO CITY, May 22.—John Barton Payne and Charles Beecher Warren, American envoys to the recognition conference, made formal request at today's session of the joint conference that all questions in dispute between the two countries be settled according to international law. Domestic laws had been quoted by the Mexicans to sustain some of their contentions. Matthew Hannah, chief of the Mexican department of the state department, has left to report to President Harding and Secretary Hughes. BRIDGE DAMAGED (By International News Service) ATHENS, May 22.—The bridge connecting Adrianople with Karacach on the Turkish-Greek frontier in Thrace, was damaged by an explosion early today. First reports said that the Turks had blown up the bridge. Later advises from the scene said lightning had struck a mine in the Maritza River, causing the blast. The bridge was not entirely destroyed and communication has been restored. FRISCO BANDIT DIES (SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—John Davis one of three men who attempted to hold up a Wells Fargo-Nevada National Bank automobile late yesterday, died at the San Francisco Hospital today from wounds inflicted by Owen Davis, a guard. Ralph Carilile bank chauffeur, was wounded by one of two bandits who escaped, but will recover. The car carried about $15,000. QUAKES AT HELENA HELENA, Mont., May 22.—Two distinct earthquakes tremors occurred here early today. The shock came one minute apart in a roller coaster from coast to coast. No damage was reported. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1923 EVENTS IN EIGHT REELS BULLETINPENN. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE FAIL TO GRANT APPROPRIATION OF $250,000 DEMANDED BY GOW. PINCHOT FOR CARRYING INTO EFFECT THE NEW STATE DRY ENFORCEMENT LAW OH! FATHER PCMN. WHO'S NEXT-SPEAK UP! SYRACUSE-N.Y. LIFTS BAN ON ONE-PIECE SUITS AT ALL CITY SWIMMING POOLS "WEAR WHAT YOU WANT TO" IS THE 1923 RULE SAYS THOMAS OBRIEN-JEC. TO THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION GERMAN VETERAN WILL RESIDE HERE Joseph Rudolph Backs, nephew of August Backs and cousin of Fred Backs, is the latest of the family to emigrate from Germany to America. He arrived here a few days ago from New York, where he landed from the Steamer Modjeska of the German line. His home had been in Westphalen. The young man—he is 23—is going to become an American citizen as soon as he is legally permitted. Needless to say, he is mighty glad to be in Anaheim. He is a veteran of the World War in which he served from 1917 to 1919. He was wounded three times, in the left leg, left side and left breast, but appears to have recovered completely. Two cousins died in French prisons, where one of them was confined for five years. While public feeling is strong against the Socialists in some secctions, Germany is recovering, he delares. Berlin is as lively as before the war and rapidly is being built up. Bremen's importance as a shipping point is being restored. Living conditions, however, are still far from normal. FARM LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM DETAILED Several thousands of ranchers of Orange and adjacent counties, their wives and families Saturday heard Congressman Phil D. Swing, President A. C. Hardison of the California Farm Bureau Federation and President J. A. Smiley of the bureau at the annual picnic in Orange-co park. Swing told of the legislative program put through by the Federation, which maintains an office in Washington in charge of Former State Senator Gray Silver. Silver and the legislative committee of the bureau have accomplished much, said Swing, including the passage of amendments to the Federal Farm Loan act, which permit loans of as much as $26,000 instead of $10,000 to be bided. Hardison, who recently returned from the state capital declared that N SHOT NG ARREST N. J., May 22.—The shot and killed early this morning at Van Ave., where arrest Frank J. Miller, wanted in holdup. Detective surgeant, Patrolman. Shesh wound in the Otis of West shot through back, nach. Yer of the police. He was sub- with other po- beaten. claimed to be arrested. Exchange of shots, sed. however, police TO INSPECT FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT The Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee will Lodge its next meeting Thursday, May 24. 1923 at Barton Flats in the San Bernardino Mountains, primarily for the purpose of inspecting the flood control work being done for the counties of San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange, under the supervision of Mr. Geo. S. Hinckley. All who are interested are cordially invited to join the members of the committee in making this trip. Those who go direct are advised that: the party will leave the Mills Creek control at 11 o'clock a.m. For information about the place and time of leaving in Orange-co consult either Mr. G. W. Sherwood of Fullerton or Mr. S. H. Finley of Santa Ana. (Party will leave office of Riverside Water Co. at 9 o'clock a.m.) Those going will take their own luncheons. The committee will serve hot coffee. This is a combination of business and pleasure which will undoubtedly be profitable and enjoyable to all. TACOMA OFFICER SHOT BY BANDITS TACOMA, May 22—Orville Carry, special police officer, was shot and probably fatally wounded early today by two men he surprised in the act of robbing a grocery store. While walking his beat in South Tacoma Cary saw a man lurking in doorway of the store and a flashlight being used within. Cary drew his gun and approached the outside man. He asked him what he was doing. A bullet through the officer's stomach was the answer. ALLOCATE 5 SHIPS SEATTLE, May 22—Allocation of five more vessels to the Admiral-Oriental line was announced today by A. R. Lintner, district director on Puget Sound. The five freighters are the West Isom, West Nilus, Cuprum, Crooskeys and Bakersfield. The West Isom and West Nilus will replace the freighters Pomona and Hanley, sold last week to the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. by the shipping board. Swing told of the legislative program put through by the Federation, which maintains an office in Washington in charge of Former State Senator Gray Silver. Silver and the legislative committee of the bureau have accomplished much, said Swing including the passage of amendments to the Federal Farm Loan act, which permit loans of as much as $26,000 instead of $10,000 to be biade. Hardison, who recently returned from the state capital, declared that the farm legislation passed there this session was the most satisfactory to farmers on record. The speaker mentioned in particular the revised motor vehicle act, which would tax vehicles on the basis of their weight, exempting ranchers on the way between ranches and markets. Smiley reviewed the Farm Bureau's accomplishments. The Santa Ana high school orchestra provided music and the Cypress farm center a skilled toe dancer. A program of sports was given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. STUDENTS GO WILD (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, May 22—Vandalism unprecedented in the annals in the University of Pennsylvania marked the annual love feast celebrated by 2000 ungergraduates there last night and early today, which started with the burning of four professors in effigy and wound up with a descent on the Palace of Progress Exposition which was being held in the huge commercial museum of the university. MAY CANCEL PERMIT LOS ANGELES, May 22—Permission for a gathering at Los Angeles harbor tomorrow night at which Upton Sinclair, writer and Socialist, will address strikers in the long-shoremen's strike, now in progress along the waterfront, may be cancelled by chief of police Oaks. It was learned today following the discovery of a plot attributed to the I. W. W. to launch a campaign of open hostilities at the harbor. WEEKS AND FIVE SENATORS IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, May 22—Secretary of War John W. Weeks and a party consisting of 5 U.S. senators, 22 representatives and a score of high army and navy officers arrived at Los Angeles harbor shortly after 7 a.m. today from San Diego aboard the army transport U. S. Grant. The party will be entertained today in sightseeing and tonight at a banquet. REPORT SHIP SUNK MADRID, May 22—The steamship J.A. Smiley of the bureat at the annual picnic in Orange-co park. Swing told of the legislative program put through by the Federation, which maintains an office in Washington in charge of Former State Senator Gray Silver. Silver and the legislative committee of the bureau have accomplished much, said Swing including the passage of amendments to the Federal Farm Loan act, which permit loans of as much as $26,000 instead of $10,000 to be biade. Hardison, who recently returned from the state capital, declared that the farm legislation passed there this session was the most satisfactory to farmers on record. The speaker mentioned in particular the revised motor vehicle act, which would tax vehicles on the basis of their weight, exemplifying ranchers on the way between ranches and markets. Smiley reviewed the Farm Bureau's accomplishments. The Santa Ana high school orchestra provided music and the Cypress farm center a skilled toe dancer. A program of sports was given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. STUDENTS GO WILD (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, May 22—Vandalism unprecedented in the annals in the University of Pennsylvania marked the annual love feast celebrated by 2000 ungergraduates there last night and early today, which started with the burning of four professors in effigy and wound up with a descent on the Palace of Progress Exposition which was being held in the huge commercial museum of the university. MAY CANCEL PERMIT LOS ANGELES, May 22—Permission for a gathering at Los Angeles harbor tomorrow night at which Upton Sinclair, writer and Socialist, will address strikers in the long-shoremen's strike, now in progress along the waterfront, may be cancelled by chief of police Oaks. It was learned today following the discovery of a plot attributed to the I. W. W. to launch a campaign of open hostilities at the harbor. WEEKS AND FIVE SENATORS IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, May 22—Secretary of War John W. Weeks and a party consisting of 5 U.S. senators, 22 representatives and a score of high army and navy officers arrived at Los Angeles harbor shortly after 7 a.m. today from San Diego aboard the army transport U. S. Grant. The party will be entertained today in sightseeing and tonight at a banquet. REPORT SHIP SUNK MADRID, May 22—The steamship J.A. Smiley of the bureat at the annual picnic in Orange-co park. Swing told of the legislative program put through by the Federation, which maintains an office in Washington in charge of Former State Senator Gray Silver. Silver and the legislative committee of the bureau have accomplished much, said Swing including the passage of amendments to the Federal Farm Loan act, which permit loans of as much as $26,000 instead of $10,000 to be biade. Hardison, who recently returned from the state capital, declared that the farm legislation passed there this session was the most satisfactory to farmers on record. The speaker mentioned in particular the revised motor vehicle act, which would tax vehicles on the basis of their weight, exemplifying ranchers on the way between ranches and markets. Smiley reviewed the Farm Bureau's accomplishments. The Santa Ana high school orchestra provided music and the Cypress farm center a skilled toe dancer. A program of sports was given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. STUDENTS GO WILD (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, May 22—Vandalism unprecedented in the annals in the University of Pennsylvania marked the annual love feast celebrated by 2000 ungergraduates there last night and early today, which started with the burning of four professors in effigy and wound up with a descent on the Palace of Progress Exposition which was being held in the huge commercial museum of the university. MAY CANCEL PERMIT LOS ANGELES, May 22—Permission for a gathering at Los Angeles harbor tomorrow night at which Upton Sinclair, writer and Socialist, will address strikers in the long-shoremen's strike, now in progress along the waterfront, may be cancelled by chief of police Oaks. It was learned today following the discovery of a plot attributed to the I. W. W. to launch a campaign of open hostilities at the harbor. WEEKS AND FIVE SENATORS IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, May 22—Secretary of War John W. Weeks and a party consisting of 5 U.S. senators, 22 representatives and a score of high army and navy officers arrived at Los Angeles harbor shortly after 7 a.m. today from San Diego aboard the army transport U. S. Grant. The party will be entertained today in sightseeing and tonight at a banquet. REPORT SHIP SUNK MADRID, May 22—The steamship J.A. Smiley of the bureat at the annual picnic in Orange-co park. Swing told of the legislative program put through by the Federation, which maintains an office in Washington in charge of Former State Senator Gray Silver. Silver and the legislative committee of the bureau have accomplished much, said Swing including the passage of amendments to the Federal Farm Loan act, which permit loans of as much as $26,000 instead of $10,000 to be biade. Hardison, who recently returned from the state capital, declared that the farm legislation passed there this session was the most satisfactory to farmers on record. The speaker mentioned in particular the revised motor vehicle act, which would tax vehicles on the basis of their weight, exemplifying ranchers on the way between ranches and markets. Smiley reviewed the Farm Bureau's accomplishments. The Santa Ana high school orchestra provided music and the Cypress farm center a skilled toe dancer. A program of sports was given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. STUDENTS GO WILD (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, May 22—Vandalism unprecedented in the annals in the University of Pennsylvania marked the annual love feast celebrated by 2000 ungergraduates there last night and early today, which started with the burning of four professors in effigy and wound up with a descent on the Palace of Progress Exposition which was being held in the huge commercial museum of the university. MAY CANCEL PERMIT LOS ANGELES, May 22—Permission for a gathering at Los Angeles harbor tomorrow night at which Upton Sinclair, writer and Socialist, will address strikers in the long-shoremen's strike, now in progress along the waterfront, may be cancelled by chief of police Oaks. It was learned today following the discovery of a plot attributed to the I. W. W. to launch a campaign of open hostilities at the harbor. WEEKS AND FIVE SENATORS IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, May 22—Secretary of War John W. Weeks and a party consisting of 5 U.S. senators, 22 representatives and a score of high army and navy officers arrived at Los Angeles harbor shortly after 7 a.m. today from San Diego aboard the army transport U. S. Grant. The party will be entertained today in sightseeing and tonight at a banquet. REPORT SHIP SUNK MADRID, May 22—The steamship J.A. Smiley ofthe bureat atthe annual picnicinOrange-copark. 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PSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDREResignedencePSadDRERResorDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedenceDSADEREsignedcenceDSADEREsignedcenceDSADEREsignedcenceDSADEREsignedcenceDSADEREsignedcenceDSADEREsignedcenceDSADEREsignedcenceDSADEREsignedcence ALLOCATE 5 SHIPS SEATTLE, May 22.—Allocation of five more vessels to the Admiral-Oriental line was announced today by A. R. Lintner, district director on Puget Sound. The five freighters are the West Isom, West Nilus, Cuprum, Crooskeya and Bakerafield. The West Isom and West Nilus will replace the freighters Pomona and Hanley, sold last week to the Weyerhauer Timber Co. by the shipping board. FIGHT FOR WIDOW TULSA, Okla., May 22.—Resenting the charge of bigamy brought against Mrs. Beulah Croer, widow of Richard Croker, Tammany chief, influential Oklahoma friends of the Cherokee Indian princess, have prepared documentary evidence to fight the charge and with the exhibits, left today for New York, from where they will sail for Dublin to testify in behalf of Mrs. Croker in the suit to break the Croker will. WERE IN GUATEMALA LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Clara Phillips, "hammer murderess," accompanied by her "baby sister" Etta May Jackson, and Jesse Carsen, boarded the freighter Beja California at Guatemala on April 7 and fled to Honduras, where the trío are now held under arrest, according to ward brought here today by Fitzroy Kelly, wireless operator aboard the Baja California. $500,000 FIRE LOSS HEMINGFORD, Neh., May 22.—Fire, believed to have originated in the rear of a drug store this morning, swept through the entire business section, razing nearly every business structure. The fire department building was being remodeled and fire fighting equipment was not readily accessible. The loss is estimated at $500,000. CY POLES OUT 15TH PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—Cy Williams, slugging Phillie, peppered out his 15th home run in the fifth inning of today's game with Pittsburgh. The circuit swat was made off Cooper. In the first half of the same inning, Mohan of the Pirates knocked out a homer off Hubbell. LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Secretary of War John W. Weeks and a party consisting of 8 U.S. senators, 22 representatives and a score of high army and navy officers arrived at Los Angeles harbor shortly after 7 a.m. today from San Diego aboard the army transport U. S. Grant. The party will be entertained today in sightseeing and tonight at a banquet. REPORT SHIP SUNK MADRID, May 22.—The steamship Marquisise was reported sunk just south of the port of Rocosa today. The vessel carried a crew of 93 but the report did not mention their fate. U. S. ARCHITECT WINS WASHINGTON, May 22.—Elliott Woods, architect of the United States capitol, dropped dead today at Spring Lake, N. J., according to private advises reaching here. DENY CONCENTRATION LONDON, May 22.—Reports that British warships had been concentrated for service in Russian waters were denied today by the foreign brice. TRYING TO PAINT TOWN RED That Manuel Guearra was going to paint the town red was the source of the tale told officers who Marcus Andrade (special "cop"). Sonoratown at the sugar factory was hailed to take Guearra into custody. Guearra is said to have been a large quantity of marijuana threatening the Mexican women with a butter knife when faced in the local jail after over. O. J. Carpent of Day on the Charge BY RADIO SEEK requested no informate Fordian and whereabouts of Atlanta, rich, for in California; en and lasked to aid liberation have into Mr. BerberDriving to O. Cornett of fess Georgia; Athena city radio messenger Drake