oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-28

FIRST OF SERMONS ON APOSTLES' CREED Dr. Geissinger spoke yesterday morning at the White Temple giving the first of a series of sermons on the Apostles' Creed. His text was Heb. 3:4—"Every house is built by some man; but he that built all things is God." He said that he was not considering the minimum of the things that must be believed to be a Christian but that he desired to speak of some of the great convictions that if held sincerely acted upon in life transfiguration of the world and give courage to the heart. "George MacDonald in Robert Falconer has these great words: 'This is a healthy, a practical, a working faith. First, that a man's business is to do the will of God; Second, that God takes upon himself the care of that man, Third, and therefore that a man ought never to be afraid of anything?' "There are really but two views of the universe, of the total reality possible so far as its meaning and cause are concerned. If one of these views is true the other is false, if we hold to the one we must abandon the other. All other views may be reduced to one of these. There is the view that explains the universe in terms of matter and energy. This is materialism, atheism, naturalism or any thing else that you may call it. The other view says plainly: 'In the beginning God made the heavens and the earth.'" "Materialism assumes matter and energy, and starting with a whirling firemant sees this whole wonderful universe slowly taking form until at last we have the brain of Plato and the heart of the Lord Christ." "We need not linger long on this view as the great minds of the race have made short work of it in every generation. It makes three vast assumptions or smuggles in three great facts: Fire, mist, and the whirl or motion. And they are peculiar powers this fire, this mist, this swirling motion for out of them have come all the beauty of the world, its reverence for people and poetry and the blast Reveals Gold Quartz in Ry. Cut REDDING, Calif., May 28—A stampede of Mexican laborers engaged in building a temporary track around a burning tunnel on the Shasta Route from California to Oregon was caused today when a big blast revealed quartz carrying gold. After they had filled the pockets with specimens the laborers were persuaded to return to work. It was in a railroad cut a mile farther north, known as "red cut" that two Kennet miners a few years ago cleaned up $2,700 in placer gold in two weeks. GREEKS AND TURKS STILL FACING WAR By LOUIS BRYANT (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) CONSTANTINOPLE, May 28—Despite the tentative reparations agreement reached by the Greeks and the Turks at Lausanne, both sides were still prepared today for war in Thrace. The situation will remain unchanged until official announcement is made of acceptance of the Lausanne trems by Athens and Angora. Turkey is prepared to begin hostilities in Thrace upon an hour's notice. Preparations were made under difficulties. Because of the Mudania armistice protocol, no formal mobilization order could be issued in Thrace. Nor could the Turkish authorities on the Aslatic side of the straits communicate with those on the European side because the lines of communication passed through Constantinople and were controlled by the allies. Turkish officials claim that the Greek offer to accept Karaghatch in place of cash indemnity was an attempt to alienate the Bulgarians from Turkey. A puzzling side of the ELKS, BACK VACATION, The Anaheim Ellis a few notches in the Ilornia Elks league losing five of their but Captain Efker his best team on the day. No. 2 team on the Angeles are one in the league and 13 them. The baselball battleship New York opposition for the local high school and the fans who look at one of the stations of ball player long time. In Wyatt, they shit best chuckler the last year, one hit, being all the safety guards. In addition our best on the bench out route. The game was a battle until the severe seemd to weaken a cluding five hom doubles sent eleven home plate after Callan and Hawkins mound work in a ner. Curran with two homer, Brachett, w homer, and McClellomers and a double stars for the sailors. Pete Hax will bring for revenge next Saturday. U. S. S. NE AL Sanderson 1f-2b 4 Curran cf 4 Mulkey ss 5 McClendon c 5 Kress 1b 4 Cullen, 3b 6 Brackett, 2b 3 O'Grady lf 1 Kicker rf 3 Wyatt p 3 energy, and starting with a whirling firemist sees this whole wonderful universe slowly taking form until at last we have the brain of Plato and the heart of the Lord Christ. "We need not linger long on this view as the great minds of the race have made short work of it in every generation. It makes three vast assumptions or smuggles in three great facts: Fire, mist, and the whirl or motion. And they are peculiar powers this fire, this mist, this swirling motion for out of them have come all the beauty of the world, its relicion, its music and poetry and the heart of a mother. "On his way to Egypt with the French army Napoleon was sitting on deck one night and some of his officers had argued God out of his world. Napoleon listened for a time and then interrupted them. "Very clever Messeurs, but who made all these?" sweeping his arm across the evening sky all star-bespangled. That is the common sense man refusing to listen to this athnistic buncombe. "The more a man studies reality the more he must believe in God for signs and tokens of his presence are everywhere. How can you listen to the singing of a mocking bird, comforting the tired heart of his nesting mate through the night watches, without asking who put that song in the bird's heart? God paints his lilies stainless white, dashes the roses with red, sows his popples along the big highways and on every mountain trail, by every booming sea speaks to the man who will hear. Back of the loaf is the snowy flour, And back of the flour is the mill, And back of the mill, the wheat and the sower. And the sun and the Father's will. "But if we go back of these surface manifestations of nature we find God also. Professor Henderson of Harvard in his great book on 'The Fitness of Environment' says that it is impossible to note the presence of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and the compounds and water without thinking of them as a preparation for life. They look forward and speak of purpose." "Or if we turn to the inner life of man, the life of man's own heart we still find God. Man is son constituted that when he is at his wits' end he turns to God, as the Psalmist says. He has the instinct for God as the bird for the blue. He prays because he must and everywhere he builds his altars. He puts up a good front to his neighbors but when he is tormented with a dissatisfaction with himself. God Almighty's perfect is above him and he knows that he has not done as well as he might. There is in his heart, besides, a passion for the infinite and when he lets his heart go out in faith to God he is at his best." Finally, there is a moral order over and above the life of man that speaks of God. Alexander set out to conquer the world and spread the energy, and starting with a whirling firemist sees this whole wonderful universe slowly taking form until at last we have the brain of Plato and the heart of the Lord Christ. "We need not linger long on this view as the great minds of the race have made short work of it in every generation. It makes three vast assumptions or smuggles in three great facts: Fire, mist, and the whirl or motion. And they are peculiar powers this fire, this mist, this swirling motion for out of them have come all the beauty of the world, its relicion, its music and poetry and the heart of a mother. "On his way to Egypt with the French army Napoleon was sitting on deck one night and some of his officers had argued God out of his world. Napoleon listened for a time and then interrupted them. "Very clever Messeurs, but who made all these?" sweeping his arm across the evening sky all star-bespangled. That is the common sense man refusing to listen to this athnistic buncombe. "The more a man studies reality the more he must believe in God for signs and tokens of his presence are everywhere. How can you listen to the singing of a mocking bird, comforting the tired heart of his nesting mate through the night watches, without asking who put that song in the bird's heart? God paints his lilies stainless white, dashes the roses with red, sows his popples along the big highways and on every mountain trail, by every booming sea speaks to the man who will hear. Back of the loaf is the snowy flour, And back of the flour is the mill, And back of the mill, the wheat and the sower. And the sun and the Father's will. "But if we go back of these surface manifestations of nature we find God also. Professor Henderson of Harvard in his great book on 'The Fitness of Environment' says that it is impossible to note the presence of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and the compounds and water without thinking of them as a preparation for life. They look forward and speak of purpose." "Or if we turn to the inner life of man, the life of man's own heart we still find God. Man is son constituted that when he is at his wits' end he turns to God, as the Psalmist says. He has the instinct for God as the bird for the blue. He prays because he must and everywhere he builds his altars. He puts up a good front to his neighbors but when he is tormented with a dissatisfaction with himself. God Almighty's perfect is above him and he knows that he has not done as well as he might. There is in his heart, besides, a passion for the infinite and when he lets his heart go out in faith to God he is at his best." Finally, there is a moral order over and above the life of man that speaks of God. Alexander set out to conquer the world and spread the energy, and starting with a whirling firemist sees this whole wonderful universe slowly taking form until at last we have the brain of Plato and the heart of the Lord Christ. "We need not linger long on this view as the great minds of the race have made short work of it in every generation. It makes three vast assumptions or smuggles in three great facts: Fire, mist, and the whirl or motion. And they are peculiar powers this fire, this mist, this swirling motion for out of them have come all the beauty of the world, its relicion, its music and poetry and the heart of a mother. "On his way to Egypt with the French army Napoleon was sitting on deck one night and some of his officers had argued God out of his world. Napoleon listened for a time and then interrupted them. "Very clever Messeurs, but who made all these?" sweeping his arm across the evening sky all star-bespangled. That is the common sense man refusing to listen to this athnistic buncombe. "The more a man studies reality the more he must believe in God for signs and tokens of his presence are everywhere. How can you listen to the singing of a mocking bird, comforting the tired heart of his nesting mate through the night watches, without asking who put that song in the bird's heart? God paints his lilies stainless white, dashes the roses with red, sows his popples along the big highways and on every mountain trail, by every booming sea speaks to the man who will hear. Back of the loaf is the snowy flour, And back of the flour is the mill, And back of the mill, the wheat and the swerer. And the sun and the Father's will. "But if we go back of these surface manifestations of nature we find God also. Professor Henderson of Harvard in his great book on 'The Fitness of Environment' says that it is impossible to note the presence of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and the compounds and water without thinking of them as a preparation for life. They look forward and speak of purpose." "Or if we turn to the inner life of man, the life of man's own heart we still find God. Man is son constituted that when he is at his wits' end he turns to God, as the Psalmist says. He has the instinct for God as the bird for the blue. He prays because he must and everywhere he builds his altars. He puts up a good front to his neighbors but when he is tormented with a dissatisfaction with himself. God Almighty's perfect is above him and he knows that he has not done as well as he might. There is in his heart, besides, a passion for the infinite and when he lets his heart go out in faith to God he is at his best." Finally, there is a moral order over and above the life of man that speaks of God. Alexander set out to conquer the world and spread the energy, and starting with a whirling firemist sees this whole wonderful universe slowly taking form until at last we have the brain of Plato and the heart of the Lord Christ." COLLEGE ROMANCE ENDS IN ANNULMENT (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 28.—One of the strangest college romances ever known to Northwestern University reached its end today when an annulment of her marriage to Fred L. Scott, nephew of the president, was granted Audrey Lounquist Scott of Detroit, Mich. An agreement, scribbled on a leaf on a notebook and signed with Otis name, was introduced as evidence. It stipulated that Scott would fall in his power to give her a sixth toward a divorce. It was September 22, 1922, four before the marriage. Scott spent her honeymoon with her parents while waiting in Evanson for him. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, May 28.—The stock market closed steady today American Locomotive advanced over 5 points to a new high at 142%, later selling down to 141%. Baldwin and Loma Loce, each rose over 1 point to 134% and 67% respectively. Continental Can advanced two points to 40%. Studebaker declined about 2 points to 111%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled 1,051,600 shares; bonds $11,971,000. San Francisco, $28,300,000. Seattle, $6,203,845. Portland, $6,217,365. Oakland, $2,417,500. Long Beach, $1,109,275. Los Angeles, $22,618,943. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Butter 47. Eggs: extras 28; case count 26; poulets 26. Poultry; Hens 20; broilers 24 to 0; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Oranges special brands, navels $3.75 to $4.75; market pack $2.75 to $3.25; culls $1.15 to $1.40; Valencias, special brands, $3.75 to $4.50. Lemona: special brands $6.25 to $6.50; choice $5.25 to $5.75; market pack $3.00 to $3.50. Grapefruit; locals, special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.50. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Potatoes Idaho Russets $1.90 to $2.15; Oregon Burbanks $1.85 to $2.00; new stock locals, few fancy $1.35 to $1.50; mostly $1.15 to $1.25; poorer $1.60 per lug. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, May 28.—Market higher on valencias and good quality navels. Lemon market easier. Valencias averages ranged from $2.70 to $6.80; navel averages ranged from $4.10 to $6.25; lemons $5.35 to $6.15. EASTERN FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: steady valencias, good navels, earlier and lower but in good demand; oranges $4.8g to $5.8g; lemons $6.6g to $6.5g. SIX MONTH GREET (Great Fall Six Montant touches themselves in bons challenger championship campaign to be ed with the Bands, banquet greeted Gibbon greatly pleased receptions attendee for him and early Sunday rested. Gibbons noon and Tuesday time with Jack Dehner in the Sunday after creased his spit in his bout wion speeded up of the session the jaw sent thirsty for spending his luring the wrist. Some people enough to spend their time in the college romance ends in annulment by international news service. ELKS, BACK FROM VACATION, LOSE 13-1 The Anaheim Elks have slipped a few notches in the Southern California Elks league as a result of losing five of their last six games, but Captain Efker promises to put his best team on the drives next Friday. No. 2 team on the home alleys, the Angeles are one of the best teams in the league and 1345 wants to beat them. The baseball team from the battleship New York furnished the opposition for the Anaheim Elks at the local high school field yesterday and the fans who attended had a look at one of the snappiest aggregations of ball players seen here in a long time. In Wyatt, they showed by far the best chucker the locals have faced this year, one hit, a two-base knock, being all the safeties for the home guards. In addition, he set 10 of our best on the bench via the strikeout route. The game was a grand pitchers battle until the seventh when Hughes seemd to weaken and nine hits including five homers and three doubles sent eleven men across the home plate after which Captain Callan and Hawkins finished the mound work in a satisfactory manner. Curran with two doubles and a homer, Brachett, with a double and homer, and McClendon with two homers and a double were the bright stars for the sailors. Pete Hax will bring the gobs back for revenge next Sunday, don't miss it. U. S. S. NEW YORK AB R H PO A F Sanderson 1f-2b 4 2 1 0 0 0 Curran cf ... 4 2 3 1 0 0 Mulkey ss ... 4 1 1 1 1 1 McClendon c ... 5 2 3 11 1 0 Kress 1b ... 4 2 2 7 0 2 Cullen, 3b ... 5 0 1 1 0 1 Brackett, 2b ... 3 2 2 4 0 0 O'Grady lf ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kicker rf ... 3 2 0*2 0 0 Wyatt p ... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Eleven innings: Pitts .....110 000 020 00—4 3 0 Chicago .....000 010 102 01—5 10 2 Hamilton, Kungz and Gooch. Cheeves, Fussell and O'Farrell. Phils .....120 000 030—6 9 0 Boston .....300 010 000—4 11 3 Bing and Henline. McNamara, Oeschger and O'Neill. Second game: Phila .....001 802 101—11 16 1 Boston .....002 000 000—2 7 4 Weinert and Wilson. Fillingim, Genewich and Gowdy. Brooklyn .....101 200 400—8 10 2 New York .....000 230 002—7 11 1 Grimes and Taylor. Bentley, J. Barnes and Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston .....000 004 040—8 11 1 Phila .....000 000 600—8 11 1 Quinn, Ferguson and Picnicch. Harris, O'Neill, Rommell and Perkins. EXPECT BIG SCORES IN 3-MAN LEAGUE In the second week's play in the three-man ten-pin league, the Blues and Reds and the Whites and Greens will be hung up as these teams are among the best in the league. Tomorrow night will see the Browns and Lemons in one maten while the Blacks and Oranges clash in the other. At present the Blacks are topping them all with five straight wins, one game ahead of the whites. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL No. Total Williams, Philly ....18 O'Connell, New York ...1 AMERICAN Meusel, N.Y. ...133 Totals—National: last year, American: last year:136. WIN WITH DOUBLES RUSS CREW STRIKES ON U. S. TRANSPORT (By International News Service) MANILA, May 28.—The mine-sweeper Henderson this afternoon was rushed to the assistance of the drifting U. S. transport Merritt following a strike of the Russian crew600 miles north of Olongapo. The Merritt with585 Russians aboard left Olongapo three days ago for the United State, her passengers being the remnants of Admiral Stark's "white fleet" which fled Vladivocetok more than a year ago. On the ship in addition to the Russian refugees who are proceeding to the United States in expectation of finding a permanent home are only a few officers and soldiers, the Russians having been expected to man the ship and do all work in connection with the voyage. The refugees were enjoined in special orders issued by Admiral Stark before leaving that their conduct on the voyage would in a large degree determine their welcome to the United States. They were to be paid one cent a month for their work in view of the fact that they were having free passage to the United States. It is believed possible here that the strike may have been confined to the stockeks and engine crew. Unaccustomed to terrific heat the stokers who took the transport Merritt from Manila to Olongapo collapsed en route and a volunteer crew had to be picked up. STORES WILL CLOSE ON MEMORIAL DAY Sec'y Harry I Horn of M. and M. Ass'n announced today that stores and butcher shops will be closed all day Wednesday, Memorial Day. They will be open Tuesday evening until7:30. NEW OCEAN RECORD VICTORIA, B. C., May 28.—Cre Pete Hax will bring the goos back for revenge next Sunday, don't miss it. U. S. S. NEW YORK AB R H PO A F Sanderson lf-2b 4 2 1 0 0 0 Curran cf 4 2 3 1 0 0 Mulkey ss 4 1 1 1 1 1 McClendon c 5 2 3 11 1 Kress 1b 4 2 2 7 0 2 Cullen, 3b 5 0 1 1 0 1 Brackett, 2b 3 2 2 4 0 0 O'Grady lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kicker rf. 3 2 0*2 0 0 Wyatt p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ...37 13 12 27 4 5 ANAHEIM ELKS D. Bush 2b ...4 1 0 4 2 0 Pendleton ss ...4 0 0 3 4 0 Hawkins lb ...3 0 0 13 2 0 G. Callan c ...4 0 0 2 0 0 B. Callan c ...3 0 1 3 0 0 R. Bush 3b ...4 0 0 3 2 Coffman lf. ...4 0 0 2 0 0 Schrott rf. ...3 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes p ...4 0 0 0 5 0 Totals ...33 1 1 27 16 2 2 base hits—Curran; Brackett, Kress, B. Callan. Home Runz—McClendon; Brackett, Curran, Mulkey. Bases on balls of Wyatt; off B. Callan. Struck out by Wyatt; by Hughes. Wild pitch—Hughes. Time of game, I hr.45 min. Umpire McFadden. ANAHEIM VETS LOSE TO LOS ANGELES 11-3 Anaheim Post, American Legion, lost in a baseball game l1 to l3 yesterday afternoon on the field of Los Angeles Post. Captain Altnow did not have his full lineup and had to substitute four players. He pitched and Reeves received. The game should have belonged to Anaheim but the fielding was poor. The winners made all but two runs on errors by local vets. A return game will be arranged and it will be played on the local field. L. A. Post No.8 AB. H. O. A. E. Del Porto, 2b ...5 2 6 21 Jacobs, rf. ...4 210 Forbes, 3b ...53030 Hopper, lb ...531000 McClain, c ...53410 Plece, lf. ...52100 Duncan, cf. ...51400 Loge, ss. ...1131 Knutz, p. ...31050 Totals ...401827142 ANAHEIM Legion YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL No. Total Williams, Philly .....18 O'Connell, New York .....1 AMERICAN Meusel, N.Y. .....133 Totals—National l43; last year. American $2; last year l36. WIN WITH DOUBLES CHICAGO, May 28—Doubles—flocks of them, enabled the Chicago Cubs to come from behind today and win in the eleventh inning from Pittsburgh to4. After two outs in the last half of the fifth, with the score4 to2 in favor of the Pirates, the Cubs unleashed three doubles in a row that netted two scores and tied the count. In the eleventh a double followed by as single put over the winning tally. RUN OVER; UNHURT Louis Rohrer of Fullerton was knocked down and slightly hurt on Saturday at the intersection of Commonwealth avenue and Spadra rd., by a car driven by H. C. Curtis of Los Angeles. The car went over the boy but the wheels did not strike him. It was said today he suffered no permanent injuries. BURNQUIST IN RACE MINNEAPOLIS, Min., May 28—Former governor J. A. A. Burnquist today got into the race for United States senator, making the seventh file for the Republican nomination in the primaries June l8. He declared against blocs in congress. Filings close today. MARSHALL KNOCKED OFF CAR AT BREA City Marshal J. C. Loony of Brea was knocked off a Ford sedan and kicked as he lay on the ground by one of three strangers whom he stopped about2:50 o'clock Sunday a.m. He fired at the car and judging by a yell he heard he thinks he hit one of the trio, he says in his report to Sheriff Sam Jeralgan. One of the threewas a big, tall husky in a light suit with a cap to match. The others weighed about145 pounds each and were dark with blue suits and caps. A bullet hole may be found in the clothes of one of the men. SMALL FIRE SAT. The local fire department was called Saturday afternoon at a small house in the rear of918 West Center street, where a heater had set the ceiling on fire. The fire was extinguished by means of a garden hose stock american points to selling Loma 134% mental 40% pointsanged; 1.051. Totals 40 18 27 14 2 Anaheim Legion AB. H. O. A. E. Huarte, 2b. 3 1 2 1 0 LaPlant, sa. 4 0 5 4 0 Vitter 1b. 4 2 10 0 McGlines, lf. 4 2 2 1 0 Reeves, c. 4 2 4 1 2 Altnow, p. 4 1 0 2 0 Osborn, 3b. 4 2 1 2 1 Bryan, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Bruns, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 Totals .35 10 24 13 2 Post No.8 .210 020 42x-11 Anaheim .000 200 100-3 Home runs—Hopper, Huarte. Two base hits—Hopper, Jacobs, Forbes. Sacrifice hits—Altnow. Bases on balls—Off Kautz, 1; Alknow, 2. Struck cut—By Kautz, 3; Altnow, 2. Umpire—Evans. Time of game—2 hours. Double plays—Loge to Del Porto to Hopper, 2; Forbes to Del Porto to Hopper. SIX MONTANA TOWNS GREET CHALLENGER (By International News Service) GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 28. Six Montant towns more than exerted thmseives in greeting Tommy Gibbons challenger for the heavyweight championship title, in his vlever campaign to become better acquainted with the hospitable westerners. Bands, banquets and crowded houses greeted Gibbons everywhere. While greatly pleased with the wonderful receptions accorded him, the challenger admitted that it was too much for him and quietly slipped away early Sunday night for a much needed rest. Gibbons now weighs 182 pounds and Tuesday will view for the first time the scene of his titular conflict with Jack Dempsey, present titleholder in the heavyweight division. Sunday afternoon Dempsey increased his sparring to ten rounds. In his bout with Wells, the champion speeded up a bit toward the end of the session and with a right to the jaw sent his opponent sprawling. Starting this morning, Dempsey will loaf for a week or ten days, spending his time in the mountains luring the wily trout to his basket. Some people are old-fashioned enough to spend their money nor beefsteak when they haven't a drop of gasping on the premises. THIS WEEK ONLY Cut Glass Grape and Star Design WATER SETS Jug and 6 Glasses Special $1.50 Sugar and Creamer Cut Glass 95c Large Vases 95c Bud Vase 75c Sherberts $1.50 for 6 and up Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. Esfker 138-W. Center St. THE UTMOST Men's Palm Beach STRAW HATS EVERY SHAPE AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL $2 to $5 Anaheim TH UNITED Theatre - Anaheim NOW SHOWING FRANK MAYO And Big Cast Including Nigel Barry and Phyllis Haver in "The Bolted Door" Full of Action, Thrills and Enjoyment and Bobby Dunn in "One Stormy Orphan" And a Unique Novelty Reel "Schechem" FOUR SAILORS CUT IN SAN PEDRO RIOT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 28.—With one man reported dying from gunshot wounds and four others in a critical condition from knife lacerations, naval and police authorities here launched a probe today of a riot at Los Angeles harbor early Sunday, which ended in a number of sailors being cut and bruised. Sailors, said to have been incensed because one of their fellows had been ejected from a Filipino dance 6 SCOUTS PROVIDE ROTARY PROGRAM Six Boy Scouts under the leadership of Roland B. Dye, County Scout Executive, provided the program at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club in the Elka' Clubhouse. The boys told and illustrated the things which they have to do as Scouts. President Tom McFadden, former president Harry D. Riley, Dr. Fred Houck and S. C. Hartrafft, wh ar- Horn of M. and M. today that stores ops will be closed all Memorial Day. They yesterday evening until AN RECORD C., May 28.—Crews-Pacific record for the Admiral liner arrived here today, completing the days, one hour and American record of hours and five minutes by the President same line and is severer than the time that the Canadian liner sailed. (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 28.—With one man reported dying from gunshot wounds and four others in a critical condition from knife laceraions, naval and police authorities here launched a probe today of a riot at Los Angeles harbor early Sunday, which ended in a number of sailors being cut and bruised. Sailors, said to have been incensed because one of their fellows had been ejected from a Filipino dance hall, formed a mob of 1200 to storm the dance hall. They were met by a thin line of police who cleared the dance hall. The sailors then shifted to a Chinese establishment, frequented by the Filipinos and there the fight started. In the brawl, a Filipino, who escaped, is said to have shot R. D. Drummond, seaman on the U. S. S. Mississippi, inflicting probable fatal wounds. Four white sailors were also se- ROTARY PROGRAM Six Boy Scouts under the leadership of Roland B. Dye, County Scout Executive, provided the program at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club in the Elks' Clubhouse. The boys told and illustrated the things which they have to do as Scouts. President Tom McFadden, former president Harry D. Riley, Dr. Fred Houck and S. C. Hartranft, wh arranged for the boys' coming, spoke along the lines of Memorial Day. The local club now has held 35 consecutive 100 per cent meetings. SAFETY FIRST—Park your car at the Boy Scout's Auto Park, corner Cypress and Palm Streets. verely cut by Filipino knives. Patrolman L. G. Vigneau sustained cuts when he drove his machine into a hall of bricks and stones. THE S. Q. R. STORE MEN! Dress Up for Decoration Day A Super Showing of High Grade Clothes for Men and Young Men THE UTMOST IN VALUE GIVING IN Men's Suits $25 to $45 Palm Beach Suits - Priced $15 to $16.50 STRAW HATS EVERY SHAPE PRICES WITHIN CH OF ALL 2 to $5 SHIRTS SHIRTS OF MADRAS, SOISETTE PONGEE, AIRPLANE AND MANILLA CLOTH $1.75 to $6.00 CAPS NEW SUMMER STYLES JUST RECEIVED $2.50 SILK NECKWEAR A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST IN TIES FOR MEN 50¢ TO $2.00. THE S.Q.R. STORE Calif. Men's Dept.