oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-09

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 * 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF INTELLIGENCE Plain LEADING 26TH YEAR NO. 252. MILLWRIGHT ELITE AUDITORIUM PACKED FOR GRADUATION G. Bromley Oxnam Delivers Impressive Commencement Address Last Night. A precedent was established for capacity houses last evening at Anaheim H. S. auditorium when over 1200 persons witnessed the 23rd annual commencement exercises. The students marched in column form to the platform. The girls were lovely in their white gowns and corsage bouquets of roses and ferns. The boys had button boquets of roses. Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam, pastor of the Church of All Nations, Los Angeles delivered an impressive commencement address. His subject was "The Graduate in the Capitol of the World." Dr. Oxnam said the capitol Lover Claims Girl Blights His Future WASHINGTON, June —Manuel Herrick, ex-congressman from Oklahoma, whose eccentric exploits frequently have been featured in the newspaper broke into the limelight again today. Herrick filed suit in the supreme court of the District of Columbia against Miss Ethelene Crane, a government clerk, alleging breach of promise to marry and ask $50,000. He announced he would be his own attorney. As a result of the engagement Herrick averred, he was prevented from paying his court to other eligible and marriageable ladies and his "ability to contract and form a suitable alliance in marriage has been seriously damaged and impaired," to the extent of $50,000. SEEK SUSPECT FOR TAYLOR MURDER SEATTLE, June 9 —Sheriff Matt Starwich is seeking Otis Hefner, Texas stockman, a stockade prisoner here a few months ago, with the belief that a new clue to the identity of the slayer of William Desmond Taylor, moving picture director, killed in Hollywood a year ago, may be RAT P FATAL INFA Eats Raisins Been Treat Strych Gwendolyn Carrillenee of Charles courthouse interpreter home 715 West Firs from strychnine police The child, who is Mr. and Mrs. Michaela been given a box wi for her amusement, ents were absent, sh and thought she saw a box of raisins tre nine to poison rats more of the raisins o'clock last evening of the interpreter a The students marched in column form to the platform. The girls were lovely in their white gowns and corsage bouquets of roses. The boys had button-boquets of roses. Rev. G. Bromley Oxam, pastor of the Church of All Nations, Los Angeles delivered an impressive commencement address. His subject was "The Graduate in the Capitol of the World." Dr. Oxam said the capitol of the world is where the population is, and that is the Pacific Coast. He called the graduating class "students of the class of '23 of the capitol of the world." To succeed in life, one must do five things he said, first, spend an hour a day studying world affairs; second, understand the economic background of the nation; third study history; fourth, understand the nations; fifth, learn the religion of other countries. These five impressions should follow any student who is going cut in the world, for after graduation is when a person's life begins. Dr. Oxam left the feeling for all to aim high and to be a guide for the coming generation, always striving to aim straight. Miss Margaret McOmie delivered the valedictory and told the different members of the graduating class. Miss Dorothy Bishop as salutatorian welcomed the parents and friends and expressed appreciation for the patronage at school affairs, the turnout at student functions showing the public is interested in school affairs. Wilton Abplanalp in behalf of the senior class presented the class memoriam. The gift was the blue velour curtains that drape the windows. Willard Findley, president of the student body, accepted the gift. Miss Louise Kistler sang very sweetly, "One Fleeting Hour," accompanied by Miss Marian Watts, piano, and Rose Donnelly, violin. Miss Florence Austin played a piano solo. Prof. J. A. Clayes presented the class to E. A. Sparks, who gave out the diplomas. Recessional by DeKoven was sung by the class and 94 seniors marched thru the aisles to the corridor where they received congratulations from their admirers. Rev. S. P. Gott laid the invocation and Rev. J. A. Geissinger the prayer. The stage was prettily decorated in green and white. DEL GIORGIO BUYS FIVE MORE LOTS The C. B. Berger Co., has sold four lots on S. Los Angeles-st. and one on Water-st to Martin Del Giorgio, local creamery man; also a lot of $50,000. SEEK SUSPECT FOR TAYLOR MURDER SEATTLE, June 9.—Sheriff Matt Starwich is seeking Otis Hefner, Texas stockman, a stockade prisoner here a few months ago, with the belief that a new clue to the identity of the slayer of William Desmond Taylor, moving picture director, killed in Hollywood a year ago, may be held by Hefner. Jailed here a year ago, four months after the Taylor slaying, Hefner led a party from the prosecuting attorney's and sheriff's offices to the spot where he declared a bag had been cached with $200,000 in stolen bonds, currency and a diamond ring. Recent digging indicated that some one had beat the party to it. Attorney Crawford White today revealed that while acting as counsel for Hefner the latter confided that Taylor had been slain by a gang of five bandits, of which Hefner confessed himself to be a member. "They had been robbing trains and banks in various parts of the country, my client told me," White said. "Dividing the spoils, my client was given the $200,000 and the Taylor diamond, which he cached near the city limits." Hefner pleaded guilty here to automobile thefts and was given a suspended sentence. No clue to his whereabouts is known as present, though the sheriff's office has broadcast a warning to Pacific coast points to pick him up. MAY WED IN YEAR SAN RAFAEL, Calif., June 9.—An interlocutory decree of divorce which will become final in a year was entered in the court records today in the suit of Mrs. Edith Spreckels Wakefield against Frank H. Wakefield, wealthy San Francisco and Manila business and club man. The decree recalled the remarkable love triangle in which Mrs. Spreckels figured last October when pretty Nellie Kendrick charged that she had offered her $100 a month for the love of her artist husband, Rodney Kendrick. Mrs. Kendrick sued Mrs. Wakefield for $25,000 but death intervened and the suit never came to trial. Kendrick is now free to marry and Mrs. Wakefield will be at the end of a year. BROKER'S BANKRUPT NEW YORK, June 9.—An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today against M. S. Wolfe & Co., a brokerage house with offices at 41 Broad street. Three creditors were named in the petition. The firm is a member of the New York curb market. The action against the concern follows our working ideas that our fears. "We have reached rope. If M. Polina squeeze more blood, turnip, then I invite Berlin to see for it is not procrastinating free her people from yoke of France's she will pay to the public." SIOUX INDIAN SPEAK A Rev. Albert T. Pridan, who is to speak Temple, Sunday o'clock, is a graduate at De Pauw University of arts from U. S. He comes repressular cause nor organ consented to tell the heim some interest in the Sioux Indians, a very particular friend Mrs. Geissinger and way. Mr. Freeman worriorical contests and ability. He also loves voice and will sing song. The public is invited no appeal for further action against these contests and ability. He also loves voice and will sing song. CUNO GLOOM GERMANY (By Edward I. N.S. Special MUENSTER, Ger Chancellor Wilhelm gloomy view of Germany) "The menace of hovers over German chancellor in an ex- with International League." "The German man it may break at as responsible head ment, are filled wif future. Anyone spends among our working ideas that our fears." DEL GIORGIO BUYS FIVE MORE LOTS The C. B. Berger Co., has sold four lots on S. Los Angeles-st, and one on Water-st to Martin Del Giorgio, local creamery man; also a lot on So. Los Angeles-st to Wm. Henderson of Los Angeles. Mr. Del Giorgio has other holdings on So. Los Angeles-st, upon which he is starting the construction of highclass improvements. The consideration involved in these lot sales was $18,600. CLUBMAN SOUGHT LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Police officers along the Pacific coast today sought Roy B. Harris, president of the Investors' Service in this city and a prominent clubman, who is alleged to have secured $2500 from a friend on a fake realty deal and fled. WOMAN·102·DEAD AURORA, Neb., June 9.—Mrs. Ana Rapp, 102, said to be the oldest wocam in Nebraskak, is dead at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rapp accounted for her advanced age by remarking that "God has forgotten me." END POLICE STRIKE PEKING, June 9.—A strike of the police and gendarmerie was settled today. They struck because they had not received their pay for several weeks. BUILDING PERMITS Fred James, repair frame building at 214 E. Alberta-st, cost $200. W. H. Miller, frame garage at 616 So. Palm-st, cost $200. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 78 at 2 p.m. Minimum 52 1-2 at 4 n.m. BROKER'S BANKRUPT NEW YORK, June 9.—An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today against M. S. Wolfe & Co., a brokerage house with offices at 41 Broad street. Three creditors were named in the petition. The firm is a member of the New York curb market. The action against the concern followed similar action yesterday against L. L. Winkelman & Co., with estimated liabilities of $1,700,000 and assets of $1,500,000. KING'S AUNT DIES LONDON, June 9.—Princess Christian, aunt of King George died today after a lengthy illness. Her death caused the deepest disappointment to 24 American women and many English debutantes who were preparing to be presented to court next week. It is expected that the British court will go into mourning, causing a suspension of all social activities for several weeks. NEW RELAY RECORD EAST LANSING, Mich., June 9.—Detroit Northwestern set a new world's interscholastic record in the 880 yard relay in the annual meet at Michigan Agricultural college here today. The time was 1:31:8. Lansing Central also bettered the former mark of 1:32:4 by one-tenth of a second. TWO STEAL HOME WASHINGTON, June 9.—Not to be outdone by Sam Rice, the senators' fleet-footed outfielder, who stole home in the first inning of today's game here, Ken Williams, the home run king of the St. Louis Browns, duplicated the feat in the second inning when he worked a double steal with Severeld. FOREST FIRE RAGES QUEBEC, June 9.—Fire, which threatens to destroy 18,000,000 feet of pulp wood, is raging today at Port Alfred, 21 miles from Chicoutimi. REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Saturday, June 9th, 1923 WEATHER T ELECTROCUTED AT RAT POISON FATAL TO INFANT Eats Raisins Which Had Been Treated With Strychnine. Gwendolyn Carrillo, 13-months-old, niece of Charles Carrillo, county courthouse interpreter, is dead at her home 715 West First-st, Santa Ana, from strychnine poisoning. The child, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carrillo, had been given a box with pebbles in it for her amusement. While her parents were absent, she mislaid the box and thought she saw it. But it was a box of raisins treated with strychnine to poison rats. She ate two or more of the raisins and died about 6 o'clock last evening. The little son of the interpreter also was poisoned. CHILD DIES FROM BURNS OF CANDLE Blaze Smothered With Bedding But Legs and Body Injured. Agate, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saldana, died at 11:30 today from burns received Thursday night when the child tipped a lighted candle into her lap, igniting her clothing. The legs and body were pitifully burned, but the blaze was smothered with bedding before reaching the face. The family lives on Santa Ana-st, just off of Los Angeles. Funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, in charge of the Huddle Funeral Home. Services and MEETING TO DATTACKS ON LOS ANGELES, June 9.—(I.N.S.) of attacks on young girls and women vicinity during the last few days, citizens were reported organizing in order to take decisive action in case the side. Hundreds of citizens were said in order to aid the police in the fight. Intending to arouse the entire making Los Angeles so dangerous for tack women under the cloak of night here, several prominent local ministers huge indignation meeting at three Trinity Methodist Church. Among the prominent pastors we are: Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Receive A. Briegleb, Dr. J. A. Francis, Dr. E. E. Elms. Four men were under arrest too tacks on women Thursday night and office continued the roundup, trail arrests are expected hourly. ANAHEIM SHIPS SIOUX INDIAN WILL SPEAK AT TEMPLE Rev. Albert T. Freeman, Sioux Indian, who is to speak at The White Temple, Sunday night, at 7:30 o'clock, is a graduate in liberal arts at De Pauw University and a master of arts from U. S. C. He comes representing no particular cause nor organization but has consented to tell the people of Anaheim some interesting things about the Sioux Indians. He is a friend of a very particular friend of Dr. and Mrs. Gelssinger and comes in that way. Mr. Freeman won seven different oratorical contests while in college and is a platform speaker of rare ability. He also has a good tenor voice and will sing a native Sioux song. The public is invited. There will be no appeal for funds. CUNO GLOOMY OVER GERMANY'S FUTURE (By Edward A. Eagle) (I. N.S. Special Correspondent) MUENSTER, Germany, June 9.—Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno takes a gloomy view of Germany's future. "The menace of a Red revolution hovers over Germany," declared the chancellor in an exclusive interview with International News Service. "The German masses are hungry. It may break at any moment. We as responsible heads of the government, are filled with anxiety for the future. Anyone spending two weeks among our working people soon realizes that our fears are justified." "We have reached the end of our rope. If M. Poincare thinks he can squeeze more blood from the German turnip, then I invite him to come to Berlin to see himself. Germany is not procrastinating. In order to free her people from the ruthless yoke of France's military machine she will pay to the last penny. CHARGE VIOLATION OF NARCOTIC LAWS LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Charged with violation of the narcotic laws K.C. Venerable and O.W. Gurly today faced true bills returned against them by the federal grand jury. It is understood they dealt in narcotics under the name of the Oklahoma Investment Co., with local offices at 804 Central-ave., as well as headquarters in every large city along the Pacific coast. Bills were also returned against 22 other persons for violation of the federal criminal code. MANY PORTIONS OF WICHITA FLOODED (By International News Service) WICHITA, Kansas, June 9.—Wichita and vicinity today was facing the worst flood in its history, following rainfall of more than five inches. Many portions of Wichita are flooded and hundreds of persons have been forced from their homes and are taking refuge in mills, office buildings and the like. Both Big and Little Arkansas rivers are rising and weather reports indicate a rise of six feet more in the Little River. This is expected to send it out of its banks. Water is raging waist deep through some of the principal streets. Railroads report more than a dozen bridges out. Wire communication in some sections is demoralized. The Ninnescah river in southern Kansas, is reported at a record height. SIX ARRESTED FOR Y. W GIRL'S MURDER YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 9.—With arrest of six persons today, police believe they have hot clues to the flendish murder of Helena Drachman, 21, pretty Y. W. C.A. girl, whose partly clad and badly decomposed body was found under a small culvert yesterday. HOLD TRUCK DRIVER INGARE: Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Re-take A. Briegleb, Dr. J.A. Francis, Dr.E.E. Elms. Four men were under arrest today on women Thursday night and office continued the roundup, trail arrests are expected hourly. ANAHEIM SHIPS OF VALENCIAS Despite heavy competition from naval clas again jumped this week and prices smashed, with 184 cars of valencias from Anaheim and West Anaheim... The latter slick. According to W.H. Johnston, manager of the Stewart Fruit Co., 37 cars of navel oranges were sold in the New York market alone on one day of this week. The holding back of navel oranges, many of which were stored for a time resulted in poorer prices both for valencias and navels. Stewart declared. Good prices were received for navels during the Christmas holidays and the first three months of this year, far better than now. Prices have improved again the last three or four days, Manager J.H. Ritchies of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Ass'n declared. There have been no delays in transit, and cars appear to be plentiful. Cantaloupes have not yet reached the market in quantity and have not been an important factor. The green spot, at the stem end of valencias, is vanishing in some orchards, Ritchie said. Ritchie cannot explain the cause of the lack of coloring. MYSTERY SHOOTING GOES TO GRAND JURY LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Mystery surrounding the fatal shooting on the night of June 2 here of Mrs. Florence Wilcox, and the wounding of her companion, Dorothy Miller, while driving in an automobile with two male companions, was expected today to be dispelled the first of the week when a grand jury probe of the murder likely will be launched. JUMPS OVER CLIFF ILWACO, Wash., June 9.—Mrs. A.K.Pesonen, wife of the head keeper at North Head Lighthouse, near here, ended her life today by jumping off the cliff overlooking the ocean—a drop of more than 400 feet. She has recently suffered a nervous breakdown. U.S. coast guard men stationed at Fort Canby are searching for the body. IT may break at any moment. We as responsible heads of the government, are filled with anxiety for the future. Anyone spending two weeks among our working people soon realizes that our fears are justified. "We have reached the end of our rope. If M. Polincare thinks he can squeeze more blood from the German turnip, then I invite him to come to Berlin to see for himself. Germany is not procrastinating. In order to free her people from the ruthless yoke of France's military machine she will pay to the last penny. LABOR BOARD CITES D. AND R. G. RAILWAY CHICAGO, June 9.—The Denver and Rio Grande Railway was cited by the U. S. Railway Labor Board today for alleged defiance of orders to reinstate shop foremen who walked out and refused to work in the place of shop workers during the strike last summer. The board ruled agreements forbade dismissal of foremen who declined to displace workmen and ordered their reinstatement. WOOD YACHT ASHORE MANILA, June 9.—The Apo, governor general Leonard Wood's official yacht, was driven ashore during a squall on Manila Bay today but was undamaged. LUMBERMEN PICNIC Local lumber offices were closed today for the annual So, Cal. Lumbermen's picnic at Brookside Park, Pasadena. SIX ARRESTED FOR Y. W GIRL'S MURDER YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 9.—With arrest of six persons today, police believe they have hot clues to the flendish murder of Helena Drachman, 21, pretty Y. W. C. A. girl, whose partly clad and badly decomposed body was found under a small culvert yesterday. HOLD TRUCK DRIVER LOS ANGELES, June 9.—William Goldfarb, 32, was instantly killed today when struck down by a truck driven by F. C. Cox. In an attempt to dodge two street cars, Goldfarb is said to have stepped in front of the truck. Cox was held under arrest pending an investigation. SUSPEND SENTENCE G. Wensei, 842 N. Palm-st., arrested Thursday on the charge of wife beating and arraigned yesterday before Judge Brown, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six months in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended pending good behavior. STEEL REPORT OFF NEW YORK, June 9.—The U. S. Steel Corp today reported unfilled orders of 6,981,351 tons on its books for the month ending May 31, last, compared with 7,288,509 in the previous month, a decrease of 307,158 tons. ACT QUICK! If you want any extra copies of the attractively illustrated annual Just issued by The Plain Dealer They are going fast and will soon be gone JUMPS OVER CLIFF ILWACO, Wash., June 9.—Mrs. A. K. Pesonen, wife of the head keeper at North Head Lighthouse, near here, ended her life today by jumping off the cliff overlooking the ocean—a drop of more than 400 feet. She has recently suffered a nervous breakdown. U. S. coast guard men stationed at Fort Canby are searching for the body. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Brk'lyn... 000 010 019—2-0-1 St. Louis... 000 000 000—0-4-1 Vance and Deberry—Doak, North and McCurdy. N.Y... 002 100 003—6-12-2 Pittsburgh... 000 000 000—0-7-1 Bentley and Snyder—Meadows and Gooch. Boston... 000 100 020—3-5-1 Chl... 100 101 001—4-11-2 Benton and O'Neill, Kaufman and O'Farrell. Philly... 002 000 000—2-8-4 Cincel... 411 002 04x—12-16-1 Mitchell, Head, Bishop and Henline—Benton and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chl. Boston RAIN Cleve... 000 307 003—15-12-0 N.Y... 200 000 100—3-9-0 Uhle and O'Neill—Bush, Pipgrass and Hoffman. Det... 011 122 010—8-12-3 Philly... 000 111 102—6-15-5 Halloway and Bassler—Naylor, Helimach and Perkins. St. Louis... 010 310 000—5-8-0 Wash... 200 000 020—4-8-4 Shocker and Severeid—Zahnier, Brillheart, Warmouth and Ruel. COAST LEAGUE Oak... 000 141 021 0 Salt Lake... 000 216 000 0 Calwell and Thomas—Kallio, Gould, McCabe and Jenkins. Seattle 6 Vernon 1 Jacobs and Ritchie—Alten and Hannah. WIRE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was.....2,622 For Year 1920 was.....5,526 Today, Estimated at .....10,000 When thrn with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. WEATHER Fair with moderate temperature tonight and Sunday. Cloudy in morning PRICE 2 CENTS AT SUGAR CO. ING TO DISCUSS ATTACKS ON WOMEN LES, June 9.—(I.N.S.)—Angered by the flood on young girls and women in Los Angeles and by the last few days, vigilante committees of citi-ported organizing in various sections preparing action in case the attack wave does not subof citizens were said to be arming themselves to the police in the fight against the degenerates. To arouse the entire city over the situation, Angeles so dangerous for the class of men who at-under the cloak of night that they will flee from prominent local ministers are preparing for a town meeting at three o'clock tomorrow at the district Church. The prominent pastors who will address this meethitcomb Brougher, Rev. Bob Schuler, Dr. Guseb, Dr. J. A. Francis, Dr. Herbert B. Smith and s. were under arrest today as suspects in five at-ten Thursday night and the police and sheriff's office the roundup, trailing several suspects and suspected hourly. JOS. H. POWELL KILLED BY LIVE WIRE Lives 25 Minutes; Reviving Sufficiently to Ask For Water. Joseph H. Powell, mill wright at the Anaheim Sugar Factory, was killed shortly after 8 a.m. when he came in contact with a live wire. He had thrown his arm over a cross-bar of a telegraph post to steady himself on a ladder while hoisting a steel cable from the ground. He was trying to get the cable out of the way of a switch-train in order that it might not be cut. Fellow workmen had warned him about the wire which was supposed to be dead but or which they were uncertain. The whole charge or 440 volts went thru his body. HIM SHIPS 135 CARS ALENCIAS THIS WEEK competition from navel oranges, shipments of valenthis week and prices were higher... All records were cars of valencias from the Anaheim district, including Anaheim... The latter shipped 59 cars out of the total. H. Johnston, man Art Fruit Co., 37 legs were sold in ket alone on one The holding back many of which time resulted in for valencias and declared. Good for navels durholidays and the of this year, far proved again the days, Manager J. the Anaheim Co. a'n declared. o delays in trantar to be plentihave not yet reachquantity and have tant factor. at the stem end untilishing in some aid. Ritchie canuse of the lack of THROWS GLASS ON PAVING, FINED $25 H. L. Ball of Norwalk was fined $50 when arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of reckless driving. R. Rodgers, charged with breaking glass on the public highway, was fined $25. He is said to have thrown a whiskey bottle onto the pavement. Patricia Montoya, 18, of Fullerton, was fined $15 on a misdemeanor charge. He is said to have hit another boy on the head with a rock. KILLIFER TO PROVE EVIDENCE OF SALE LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Wade Killifer, secretary of the Seattle ball club, who has just returned from a trip thru the southern and western leagues, today agreed to present his affidavits regarding the purchase of the Seattle ball club on Thursday, June 14. J. H. Patrick, president of the Los Angeles club, also voluntarily agreed to present all his evidence. NAB BLACKMAILER OF NOTABLE MEN DENVER, June 9.—A search covering many western states ended in Tucson, Ariz., today when Orlando J. Langford waived extradition proceedings and was taken by federal postal inspectors to Salt Lake for trial on charges of wholesale blackmail attempts against President Harding, Henry Ford, President Grant of the Mormon church and Bishop Tal-madge of that religion. DENY TROOPS SENT TO RUHR LONDON, June 9.—British war office officials today discredited reports that British troops had entered Dusseldorf, headquarters of the French army occupying the Ruhr. Joseph H. Powell, min wright at the Anaheim Sugar Factory, was killed shortly after 8 a.m. when he came in contact with a live wire. He had thrown his arm over a cross-bar of a telegraph post to steady himself on a ladder while hoisting a steel cable from the ground. He was trying to get the cable out of the way of a switch-train in order that it might not be cut. Fellow workmen had warned him about the wire, which was supposed to be dead but or which they were uncertain. The whole charge or 440 volts went through his body. His hand lay on the wire about a minute. Other workmen say they did not know at first what bad happened. Then he fell about eight or ten feet. His fellow workmen were Joe Silva, and H. H. Moore. He lived about 25 minutes and it was that for a time that he would recover since he revived enough to speak and ask for water. Dr. John Jackson was called, and first aid rendered. He asked to have his hands rubbed. The accident occurred in the Sugar Factory grounds between the two buildings. His wife who lives in Anaheim was notified immediately after his death, and a telegram was sent his brother, William Powell, in Ontario, Canada. He had been employed at the Sugar factory for three years. The body was taken to the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors, where an inquest was held this afternoon. Interment is to be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Backs; Terry & Campbell chapel. Rev. Bode officiating, Interment in Loma Vista. EXPERT ON FLOOD CONTROL SPEAKER George H. Hinckley, city manager of Redlands, will be the speaker at the Anaheim Farm Center meeting at Anaheim High School June 12. He will talk on the control and conservation of flood waters in the upper Santa Ana river. Mr. Hinckley is an authority on the subject and he has an important message. He is chairman of the tri-counties reforestation committee, including members from Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside cos. BRITISH EXPERTS STUDY NEW PLAN LONDON, June 9.—British economic experts today studied the latest German reparations offer while the cabinet marked time until it receives their report. British officials are observing closely the reaction upon other allies. A cabinet conference will be summoned early next week. Premier Mussolini's speech before the Italian senate at Rome was generally interrupted as meaning that BER CLIFF June 9.—Mrs. life of the head Head Lighthouse, her life today by off overlooking the more than 400 feet. suffered a nerU.S. coast guard Fort Canby are body. Today LEAGUE 010 010-2-9-1 000 000-0-4-1 TY—Doak, North 100 003-5-12-2 000 000-0-7-1 MEadows and Meadows and 100 020-3-5-1 101 001-4-11-2 ILL, Kaufman and 100 000-2-8-4 002 04x-12-16-1 Bishop and HenHargrave. LEAGUE 007 003-13-12-0 000 100-3-9-0 Bush, Pipgrass 122 010-8-12-3 111 102-6-15-5 Bassler—Naylor, ns. 310 000-5-8-0 000 020-4-8-4 evereid—Zahnler, th and Ruel. EAGUE 021 0 216 000 0 Thomas—Kallio, Jenkins. chie—Alten and INGS and was taken by federal postal inspectors to Salt Lake for trial on charges of wholesale blackmail attempts against President Harding, Henry Ford, President Grant of the Mormon church and Bishop Tal-madge of that religion. DENY TROOPS SENT TO RUHR LONDON, June 9.—British war office officials today discredited reports that British troops had entered Dusseldorf, headquarters of the French army occupying the Ruhr. They said it was possible, British forces had relieved the French in some posts near Dusseldorf, but that no word to that effect had been received from Cologne, British military headquarters on the Rhine. FULLERTON SHIPS 47 CARS THIS WEEK Forty-seven cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. The Benchley Fruit Co. moved eight Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n nine, Placencia Orange Growers' Ass'n. 22 and Fullerton Packing Co. eight of oranges and one remons. 394 DROWNED STOCKHOLM, June 9.—Floods in the lower Volga Valley have caused deaths of 394 persons and wrought great property damage said a dispatch from Moscow today. MODEL CONVICT GONE LINCOLN, Neb., June 9.—Stanley Karmelovich, 13, "model prisoner" who escaped from the state reformatory late yesterday, was still at large today. We Have With Us Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood, Reside at Sacramento. Are at the Hotel Valencia. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fredell of the Valencia to acquire a knowledge of the White Star Oil Refinery methods, properties, etc., before taking over their interests in the northern end of the state. BRITISH EXPERTS STUDY NEW PLAN LONDON, June 9.—British economic experts today studied the latest German reparations offer while the cabinet marked time until it receives their report. British officials are observing closely the reaction upon other allies. A cabinet conference will be summoned early next week. Premier Mussolini's speech before the Italian senate at Rome was generally interpreted as meaning that Italy is ready to join an inter-allied conference to consider reparations if the question of war debts is taken up. KILLED BY P. E. CAR LONG BEACH, June 9.—Jacon Pullman, 53, grocer formerly of Salt Lake City, was almost instantly killed at Burnett-st. crossing of the Pacific right of way hen a southbound train carried the man beneath him for 400 feet. Witnesses declare they did not hear the warning whistles when wagging has been installed. He leaves a wife and eight children. BLUNDERS Is this the correct way to take a picture? The answer will be found soon today's want ads.