oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-11

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,048 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF INT Pla LEADIN 26TH YEAR NO. 253. MILLIONS DAMAGE BLOOD FLOWS FREELY IN SMASHUP 2 Taken To County Hospital After One of Many Sunday Crashes Martin Calleros of 120 Santa Ana was badly cut up in an auto collision last evening about 5 o'clock at broadway and South Lemonstreet, and Frederico Torres, of the sugar factory section, was slightly injured. The I Dead, Dozen Dying From Bootleg Booze (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 11.—With a young woman dying and at least a dozen persons suffering various stages of bootleg poisoning, police acted today to overcome an alarming situation. According to the police a large shoe polish, iodine, acids and other poisons, was placed on the market Sunday. Mathew Schilz, 21, today was minus one eye, Aurelio Campus 17, was being treated for severe knife cuts across the throat, after an attack by a liquor crazed man. Stripped of valuables, with a large knife wound in his neck and suffering from drinking poisonous liquor, Charles Sullival, 38, was being treated today after being found in an alley. Several others were also given treatment at the emergency hospital. 2 Taken To County Hospital After One of Many Sunday Crashes Martin Calleros of 120 Santa Ana was badly cut up in an auto collision last evening about 5:30 clock at broadway and South Lemon-st, and Frederico Torres, of the sugar factory section, was slightly injured. The two were taken to the county hospital by Huddle ambulance and were able to go home last night. The accident was one of many Sunday. Calleros lost so much blood that Huddle and other were anxious about him. He received an awful gash in his forthead, a cut below one eye, a cut about an inch deep in the rose, a cut in the left hand, a goodsized piece of flesh being taken out entirely, and miscellaneous scratches. Torres received various bad bruises and scratches. One wheel of the car he had been in was partly on his neck, and it was feared at first that he had been perhaps fatally hurt. Calleros and Torrs were driving south in their Ford, and the Winton was going west at a speed said to be 40 miles an hour. The left front wheel of the Winton hit the left rear of the Ford. Torres was thrown out, but the Ford not overturned. The Ford touring car of A. Lopez of Anaheim was nearly wrecked and one of the occupants of a Maxwell five-passenger touring car resulted about 7:30 when the two cars collided at broadway and South Los Angeles-st. The Ford was said to have been exceeding speed limits. It was taken to eWst Bros. garage for repairs. Dr. John Janss attended, the injured man. Milton Fulcher reported an accident yesterday from Buena Vista-rd in which he said his car was struck by a Dodges driven by a man from Long Beach. He said he was turning from the Buena Vista-rd towards Anaheim when the accident occurred. E. S. McCay of Yorba Linda reported that a Ford touring car driven by a woman struck his car Saturday at Chartres and Los Angeles-st, taking off the bumper. Isidore Gutas of Los Angeles reported to local police that a man named Keifman, also of Los Angeles, drove his car into Gutas' machine in a traffic jam. Both cars were damaged. GRAND JURY WILL HEAR ABOUT DEATH LOS ANGELES, June 11. — The county grand jury was expected today to be presented with evidence some time this week in the death of Mrs. Florence Wilcox, who was mysteriously shot June 2 while riding Matthew Schilz, 21, today was minus one eye, Aurelio Campus 17, was being treated for severe knife cuts across the throat, after an attack by a liquor crazed man. Stripped of valuables, with a large knife wound in his neck and suffering from drinking poisonous liquor, Charles Sullival, 38, was being treated today after being found in an alley. Several others were also given treatment at the emergency hospital. INQUEST OVER 4 VICTIMS TUESDAY Mrs. Hazel Pomeroy of 720 East Second-st, Santa Ana, and her little girls, Shirley and Ruth, and Roy Bumbould, of the same address, were killed yesterday between El Toro and San Juan Capistrano when a Santa Fe train struck Rumbould's machine. Mrs. Pomeroy, a young widow, and Rumbould were to be married soon. Rumbould died while on the way to San Juan Capistrano in the train which picked up the victims. The point where the tragedy took place is near a curve and is shielded by willow trees. Rumbould was familiar with the locality, for his mother lives nearby, but the train can reach the crossing, which is over a dirt road, within five second after it appears in sight, because of the down grade. The inquest will take place Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Mills & Winbigler's funeral chapel. 5 GERMANS KILLED DORTMUND, Germauy, June 11—(Ima)—Five Germans were killed by French troops in an outbreak of violence in this district early today. $1,000,000 FIRE IN RAILWAY STATION (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, June 11. — Faned by wind, flames burst forth again this afternoon threatening adjacent property. Geo. H. Maxw Reclamation Speaks T George H. Maxw lamation in the probably the most throrthy on the subway of the Colorado lands of Arizona, Co., and create industries in his ten to Mr. Fraser, the Barbara was most tended and created reflect in a nation Mr. Maxwell, wof of the National end is the chief expa message that we interesting and insidents of Orange-c who look to the page at a reasonable plans which M contemplates the d radio river water Ana Canyon gateway under this plan intensely fertile co counties; pertinent ange-ce and San D subject a wide loc Mr. Maxwell reco of all persons who in this subject, alt is called for the bership of the C sire to get together rated persons wh sage and build up plans for the better in general, instead will be for the alm fit of the metro Angeles-co. FULLERTON CLOSES N The baccalureaertion high school night before a ler address was given Newlin of the high was a special prog Fullerton Glee clubs, and the cong songs. Benedictio Rev. E. J. Statom The Fullerton J close Friday. Gra are to-be held on th this week are takc GRAND JURY WILL HEAR ABOUT DEATH LOS ANGELES, June 11. The county grand jury was expected today to be presented with evidence some time this week in the death of Mrs. Florence Wilcox, who was mysteriously shot June 2 while riding in Jefferson ave. with Miss Dorothy Miller who was also injured, and two male companions. The grand jury investigation was resorted to after a coroner's jury returned a blanket verdict refusing the name of the slayer or slayers. The police also have been able to make little or nor headway in solving the shooting. FARMERS MUST PAY WASHINGTON, June 11. Farmers and ranchers in Moffatt and Routt-cos., Colorado, today lost in the supreme court of the United States their fight to escape an assessment by the Moffatt Tunnell Commission for the construction of a railroad tunnel under the Continental divide. The Colorado courts declared the tunnel a public use and sustained benefit assessments against the grazing and agricultural lands in the two counties. These decisions were confirmed. BLUNDERS How is this man showing himself an unskilled couper? The answer will be found among today's want ads. $1,000,000 FIRE IN RAILWAY STATION (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Faned by wind, flames burst forth again this afternoon threatening adjacent property. Danger to firemen was increased as the blaze ate its way toward storeroom of munitions and oils. PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Fire fighters early today had under control a fierce blaze which wrecked the Broad-st. Pennsylvania Railroad Station with a loss estimated at more than a million dollars. Many fireman and spectators had narrow escapes when four passenger cars crashed through the collapsing elevated structure. The wildest confusion reigned among hundreds of passengers who had fled from the Pullman cars when all lights in the vicinity of the blaze were extinguished. Excitement was increased by the roar of heavy steel coaches as they crashed through the elevated structure. Pennsylvania Railroad officials said the blaze started about midnight in the baggage room and spread quickly to the mail room. Several passengers and a fireman or two were overcome when the fire started. A locomotive and an entire train fell 30 feet when the train floor supports gave way. Another locomotive exploded. Ten firemen imprisoned by a section of roof crawled along an elevated track and escaped just before the entire structure went down. INDICT PRIEST ON LIQUOR FORGERIES PUEBLO, June 11.—The federal grand jury today returned indictment against Father W. A. Grace, former pastor of St. Anne's Shrine, a widely known Denver priest, charging forgery in connection with the disposal of thousands of dollars worth of high grade liquor in Denver. Former federal prohibition director E. H. McLenahan of Denver and four assistants, all recently registered, were also indicted for irregularities in the prohibition office. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN AN THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Monday, June 11, 1923 WEAT DAMAGE IN MID-WE WOULD BRING COLO. RIVER WATER HERE Geo. H. Maxwell, Father of Reclamation in U. S., Speaks Thursday George H. Maxwell, father of reclamation in the United States and probably the most widely known authority on the subject of irrigation in the world, who was an outstanding figure at the meeting of the League of Southwest at Santa Barbara last BLDG. SHAKEN WHEN METER EXPLODES Fragments Thrown 150 Feet By Gas Explosion At West Garage The ground was shaken for blocks about and the detonation could be heard as far as East Center-st and Placentia-five when a gas meter exploded Saturday evening in West FLAG DAY P THURSDAY EVENING Overture Star Spangle Banner Introductory Exercises Prayer Columbia History of the Flag Vocal Selection The Prayer Perfect" Accompaniest Alter Service Manolin Selection Dr. J. P. Bradstad Vocal Selection Look Down Dear Lord' Accompaniest "Elkdom and Our Flag" Bro. The Selection by Orchestra Cello Selection Address America Geo. H. Maxwell, Father of Reclamation in U. S., Speaks Thursday George H. Maxwell, father of reclamation in the United States and probably the most widely known authority on the subject of irrigation in the world, who was an outstanding figure at the meeting of the League of Southwest at Santa Barbara last week, has promoter Secretary Malcom Frazer of the C. of C. to be present at the Elks' club at 7:30, Thursday, June 14, to discuss the various plans for the building of the Boulder Dam project which is to bring the waters of the Colorado river to the arid lands of Arizona, California and Mexico, and create power for future industries in his territory. According to Mr. Fraser, the meeting at Santa Barbara was most influentially attended and created interest that will reflect in a nation wide scope. Mr. Maxwell, who is the founder of the National Reclamation Association and is the chief executive officer, has a message that will be particularly interesting and instructive to the residents of Orange-co, especially those who look to the possession of acreage at a reasonable price. One of the plans which Mr. Maxwell favors contemplates the delivery of the Colorado river water through the Santa Ana Canyon gateway. The possibility, under this plan, of irrigating the intensely fertile soils of these arid counties, particularly southern Orange-co and San Diego-co, giving the subject a wide local appeal. Mr. Maxwell requests the presence of all persons who may be interested in this subject, although the meeting is called for the benefit of the membership of the C. of C. It is his desire to get together a group of interested persons who can take his message and build up from it some future plans for the betterment of So. Cal., in general, instead of a plan which will be for the almost exclusive benefit of the metropolitan area in Los Angeles-co. FULLERTON U. H. S. CLOSES NEXT WEEK The baccalaureate exercises of Fullerton high school were held last night before a large audience. The address was given by Dr. Thomas Newlin of the high school, and there was a special program in which the Fullerton Glee club gave two numbers, and the congregation sang two songs. Benediction was given by Rev. E. J. Statom. Fullerton Junior college will close Friday. Graduation exercises are to be held on that date. Students this week are taking examinations. ELECTROCUTION WAS ACCIDENT, VERDICT Electrocution accident was the verdict of a coroner's jury sitting over the body of the late Jos. H. Powell who was killed by a live wire at the Anaheim Sugar factory Saturday morning. The body is at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors, burial will be made Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Loma Vista Rev. A. G. H. Bode will have charge of the services at the chapel and the Loyal Order of Moose at the grave. The expected arrival of intimate friends postponed the services a day. PART OF INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW INVALID WASHINGTON, June 11—Portions of the law establishing the Kansas court of industrial relations were today declared unconstitutional by the U.S. supreme court. The decision was rendered in the case of an order of the court directed to the Charles Wolff Packing Co. of Topeka, fixing hours and wages. The supreme court said the order was invalid. BELIEVE CAPTIVES SOON TO BE FREE By Edna Lee Booker I. N. S. Staff Correspondent Shanghai, June 11. Fragments Thrown 150 Feet By Gas Explosion At West Garage The ground was shaken for blocks about and the detention could be heard as far as East Center-st and Placentia-five when a gas meter exploded Saturday evening in West Bros' garage. Several workmen had a marvelous escape. Pieces of metal flew to a distance of 150 feet, paint was shaken off the ceiling of the big building and gas pipes were broken. The explosion took place in the machine shop at the south end of the building. S. E. Douglass, who was about to get out of his Cleveland car, was literally "blown" back into his seat again, says Floyd West of the firm Glenn Stillwell, foreman of the machine shop, said: "When I hear that thing go off I thought I was in France again. It sounded like another of those G. F. cans." Albert Deverell, an electrician, was another man nearby who had a lucky escape. The flames were extinguished by hand apparatus. Much of the damage was due to water used in putting out the fire. ELECTROCUTION WAS ACCIDENT, VERDICT Electrocution accident was the verdict of a coroner's jury sitting over the body of the late Jos. H. Powell who was killed by a live wire at the Anaheim Sugar factory Saturday morning. The body is at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors, burial will be made Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Loma Vista Rev. A. G. H. Bode will have charge of the services at the chapel and the Loyal Order of Moose at the grave. The expected arrival of intimate friends postponed the services a day. These ovens are the best that can be purchased in the market today," states L. P. Bonnat of the baking company. "We are not sparing time nor money to make this bakery one of the best between Los Angeles and San Diego." Within the last year we have increased our output more than we had ever dreamed of doing. Three trucks cover No. Orange-co from Los Alamitos and Arteria to Olivehill and La Habra. In this territory, 75 per cent of the grocery stores handle White Lily products and 90 per cent of the cafes serve them. The retail department of our new plant will have the most up-to-the-minute installations to more properly serve the public. A department will be maintained for special catering at wedding, birthday and card parties, lodge and other social functions. More improvements for West Center-st were announced today with the issuance of a permit for the remodeling of the Chandler-bldg at 314 W. Center-st. The building will be renovated throutout and the front moved back to conform to the new building line. There will be an open market front with three store spaces, one of which will be used by the White Lily Baking Co., which has taken a lease on the entire building for a year with option of renewal. The White Lily company will install most up-to-date baking equipment in the rear. Two large Marshall-Middleia ovens have been ordered. Two such oven make up a carload as the weight of each when installed is 130,000 pounds or 65 tons. These ovens are the best that can be purchased in the market today," states L. P. Bonnat of the baking company. "We are not sparing time nor money to make this bakery one of the best between Los Angeles and San Diego." Within the last year we have increased our output more than we had ever dreamed of doing. Three trucks cover No. Orange-co from Los Alamitos and Arteria to Olivehill and La Habra. In this territory, 75 per cent of the grocery stores handle White Lily products and 90 per cent of the cafes serve them. The retail department of our new plant will have the most up-to-the-minute installations to more properly serve the public. A department will be maintained for special catering at wedding, birthday and card parties, lodge and other social functions. WHITE LILY CO., INSTALLS NEW PLANT CLOSES NEXT WEEK The baccalaurate exercises of Fullerton high school were held last night before a large audience. The address was given by Dr. Thomas Newlin of the high school, and there was a special program in which the Fullerton Glee club gave two numbers, and the congregation sang two songs. Benediction was given by Rev. E. J. Statom. The Fullerton Junior college will close Friday. Graduation exercises are to be held on that date. Students this week are taking examinations. Fullerton H. S. closes next week. The seniors have their closing exercises Monday, the Juniors Tuesday, the sophomores Wednesday, and the Freshmen Thursday. SEVER LEG AFTER MOTOR ACCIDENT R. M. Emory, an employee of the Standard Oil Co. of La Habra, was seriously hurt yesterday afternoon on a he was starting to leave the Standard lease near La Habra when his motorcycle was struck by an automobile. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital in a McAulay ambulance and a leg was amputated last night. He was still reported in a serious condition today, so getting along as well as could be expected. Emory is 23, and told McAulay he has a mother in Los Angeles. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston .....100 001 001-3 7 3 Chicago .....100 050 40*-10 10 1 Barnes, McNamara, Oeschger and Smith. Alexander and O'Farrell. Philadelphia at Cincinnati postponed rain. Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponed rain. New York at Pittsburg, postponed rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago .....021 011 001-5 12 0 Boston .....000 001 021-4 10 1 Robertson and Schalk. Quinn O'Doul and Devormer. Cleveland .....011 000 010-4 8 1 New York 200 000 100-3 6 0 Smith and O'Neill. Pennack, Bush and Hoffman. St. Louis at Washington, postponed rain. Detroit at Philadelphia, postponed rain. BASEBALL TODAY BELIEVE CAPTIVES SOON TO BE FREE By Edna Lee Booker I. N. S. Staff Correspondent Shanghai, June 11. The French counsel today received word from the French representative at Taao Chuang that he believes all the captives of the Shanging bandits would be released within 12 hours. May 6, when the Shanghai-Tekin Express was raided. BLINDED BY BOOZE SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Told that he had been permanently blinded by bootleg whiskey made of wood alcohol, Walter Swansen, 45; a steve-dore became crazed at the central emergency hospital today and attacked another patient who was saved from his fury by attendants only after a hard struggle. LEAVE FOR EAST Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe for eastern points from Fullerton were announced today as follows: Mrs. Angue McAulay and children, Minneapolis; R. L. Jones and wife, Denver; W. L. Palmer, Denver; Ralph McCully and sister, Stoutland, Mo.; Hertha Palsom, Oklahoma City; and Claude Allen and wife, Fl. Worth Texas. TWO SAFES BLOWN SEATTLE, June 11.-Three masked bandits early today beat and bound night watchman Robert Atkinson, 65, and blew two safes in the main office o the Shell Co. of Calif. and escaped with $1000 in cash and $100 in stamps. BACKS INTO STAGE A Ford coupe driven by Mrs. Clara Curtis backed into a Motor Stage, Anaheim bound, at Commonwealth and Spadra Roads, Fullerton yesterday. U. S. COURT ADJOURNS WASHINGTON, June 11.-The United States supreme court today adjourned until October 1. Starbuck's Reds See Classified Ad-Baby Chicks. SEEK MAN, 60, FOR KIDNAPPING 2 GIRLS A man whose name is given as Long, wanted for kidnapping two young girls in Santa Fe Springs last Friday, is being sought by officers all over So. Calif. Sheriff Sam Jerigan, City Marshall Claude Rogers of Santa Ana and their men were asked to be on the lookout for Long, who escaped at Rivera from officers who had him in charge and headed for Santa Ana in a Ford roadster with 1922 license No. 822165. Long is described as 60, six feet tall, 160 pounds, dark hair and eyes, scar on left side of jaw with a spot near the left eye. SHERIFF WARNED TO HEAD OFF CUPID Request to Sheriff Sam Jerigan from Sheriff Sam Ryan of Riverside co. to look out for a new Ford car with Axel Hinkle and Ruth Taylor, the latter only 16 or 17, who are trying to get a marriage license, reached the Sheriff today by telegram. "Hold and wire me," Ryan said. FULLERTON POLICE ARREST ANHEIMERS Fred Van Brock and C. W. Alvin both of Anaheim, were arrested by Fullerton police last night on the charge of transporting liquor, after they had been in an accident on the Bastanchurry ranch. Two bottles of liquor was found in their car. They were released on bail. 2 HURT IN CRASH LOS ANGELES, June 11.-Accused of having wrecked three automobiles in a mad flight through Culver City, Irwin Melichak was arrested today and placed in the county jail on charges of reckless driving. Two women in one of the cars Melichak is said to have collided with were injured. WIRE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,526 Today, Estimated at.....10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. WEATHER Fair tonight and Tuesday moderate temperature. PRICE 2 CENTS - WEST FLOODS G DAY PROGRAM HURSDAY EVENING AT ELKS CLUB Orchestra Banner Exercises Chaplain Leonard Evans Orchestra and Audience Flag Mrs. Fay Kern Schultz Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock Perfect" Stetson Mrs. M. C. McCollough Esquire and Officers Dr. J. P. Bradstad and Mr. Eraust vitzmann Mr. M. Eugene Durfee Dear Lord' Fisher Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee Our Flag" Bro. Thos. L. McFudden P. E. R. Orchestra Rev. Walter Thornton Orchestra and Audience HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY High Water Makes Thousands Homeless in Kansas & No. Oklahoma (By International News Service) WICHITA, Kens., June 11—Danger point along the Kansas flood line early today had shifted to the extreme southern edge of the state INNOCENT BYSTANDER ARRESTED FOR THEFT A man booked as Martin Gerra was arrested by local police yesterday and kept in jail until this morning on a charge of robbery. He was alleged to have take $135 and a gold watch and chain form P. Valenzuela of Fullerton in a brawl at the Sugar factory colony yesterday. Gerra, however, brot evidence that he simply happened along when two other men who were assaulting Valenzuela with a razor, took the valuables and ran. Valenzuela, dazed, that Gerra got his money. Gerra was released and a warrant issued for the arrest of the other two men. COMPLETING PLANS FOR $500,000 HOTEL Plans are being completed this week by the Lawrence Burk Construction co. of Los Angeles for the erection of the proposed five-story hotel on Broadway next to the library to be built by Joe Siegel. The Anaheimmer announced that the building would be leased to certain hotel interests. Most of the construction work will be done this year. Half a million dollars will be expended. The Los Angeles concern is known all over the Southland, and it is row preparing bids to do the work of building. A. L. Rosen, its representative, has been in the city consulting with Siegel for several days past. The hotel will cater exclusively to commercial business. Siegel declared it will consist, except for stores and the lobby on the first floor, the basement and a handsome ballroom on the fifth of single rooms and two-room suites, each with bath. The lobby will be entered from Broadway, but will be located immediately in the rear of the stores. The frontage on Broadway will be 128 feet and the depth will be at least 140 feet. The structure will be a class A building of brick, with glazed white brick front. There will be a basement containing barber shops, billiard room, cafe etc. High Water Makes Thousands Homeless in Kansas & No. Oklahoma (By International News Service) WICHITA, Kens., June 11—Danger point along the Kansas flood line early today had shifted to the extreme southern edge of the state where Winfield and Arkansas City, in Cowley-co, were inundated with heavy ice of life and property. Already it is estimated $5,000,000 damage has been suffered. At least 5,000 persons have been made homeless, 3,000 at Arkansas City. The latter point has suffered especially heavy loss and an appeal for half a million dollars for the flood sufferers has been asked by A. J. Mcfutosh, mayor. Arkansas City lies at the junction of the Walnut and Arkansas rivers, both of which are on a rampage. Five persons were reported dead at Winfield and Arkansas City. The Big Arkansas River at Wichita this morning stood one foot higher than 24 hours earlier and the Little Arkansas, which joins it just above, was rising more rapidly, fed by new rains last night to the north. The drainage canal thru the eastern portion of Wichita did much damage, driving hundreds from their homes, receded yesterday, but was rising again this morning. Officials expressed the fear that the flood danger was not over. Train service, badly crippled yesterday, was being re-established slowly today. Both Winfield and Arkansas City are reported without light, gas or water service. HEAVY LOSSES TO FARMERS LINCOLN, Neb., June 11—Flood conditions resulting from the excessive rainfall to which Nebraska has been subjected for nearly two weeks, continued this morning and has already resulted in heavy losses to farmers by flooding lowlands, washing out crops and drowning livestock. Railroad transportation has been maintained under difficulty. A two-day tie-up in train traffic resulted with over ten miles of roadbed on the Union Pacific was washed out near Spalding. Washouts near Reynolds, delayed traffic on the Kansas City-Denver main line of the Burlington Route for nearly six hours. Automatic safety signals were short circuited in some sections and the trains were forced to proceed at slow speed, in some instances brakemen going ahead and feeling out the way. According to official figures nearly 15 inches of rain has fallen in Nebraska since May 1. more than we had been. Three trucks scoot from Los Alamitos to Olive, Olinda in this territory, 75 grocery stores handle it and 90 per cent them. Department of our new the most up-to-the-arms to more properly A department will special catering at and card parties, special functions. 60, FOR MING 2 GIRLS name is given as kidnapping two data Fe Springs last bought by officers Sheriff Sam Jerrell Claude Rogers and their men were lookout for Long. Evera from officers charge and headed a Ford roadster No. 832165. Long six feet tall, 160 eyes, scar on with a spot near the ARNED OFF CUPID Sheriff Sam Jernigan Ryan of Riverside or a new Ford car and Ruth Taylor, or 17, who are marriage license, off today by tele-wire me," Ryan POLICE ANHEIMERS and C. W. Alvin were arrested by last night on the drinking liquor, after an accident on the road. Two bottles of wine their ear. They call. N CRASH June 11.—Accused three automobile through Culverick was arrested on the county jail less driving. One of the cars to have collided FRENCH PROTEST NEW REGULAIONS WASHINGTON, June 11.—Difficulties with foreign governments over the application of the new liquor regulations to foreign ships were long in making their appearance here today. Wilton 36 hours after the regulations became effective, representatives of the French embassy lodged renewal protests with the government over the curtailment of wine raions for their crews and accompanied the protest with an implication of "bad faith" on the part of enforcement authorities. TRAIL THIEVES WHO TOOK $10,000 GEMS SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—(Ins)—Police were on the trail today of thieves who late last night entered the palatial country residence of Colonel D. C. Jackling, multi-millionaire at Woodside, and stole Jewelry valued at $10,000. Three platinum bar pins set with diamonds, three string of pearls, a large pearl stick pin and a gold cigarette case set with diamonds were among the loot. It was the second attempt at robbery within 24 hours. HARDING DEPARTS FOR ALASKA JUNE 20 WASHINGTON, June 11.—President Harding returned to Washington today after a week-end cruise in Chesapeake Bay over the week-end which followed a rapid fire breakmaking tour through Delaware. The president went into his desk. Ten days of trouble are ahead of Mr. Hardy he depan. Bed on the Union Pacific was washed out near Spalding. Washouts near Reynolds, delayed traffic on the Kansas City-Denver main line of the Burlington Route for nearly six hours. Automatic safety signals were short circuited in some sections and the trains were forced to proceed at slow speed, in some instances brakemen going ahead and feeling out the way. According to official figures nearly 15 inches of rain has fallen in Nebraska since May 1. BONCA CITY, Okla., June 11.—Reports that six persons were drowned in Salt Fork River near 101 Ranch perished here today and flood water over cost of Kay and adjoining counties showed no signs of abating. Thousands of acres of wheat were under water and many families reported to have been driven from their homes. DENVER, June 11.—Many thousand dollars worth of property and crops damaged, one life was lost and dozens of families marooned in the high water which raged throughout the state Sunday due to an almost continuous pourdown of rain. Richard Foote, 10, of Chicago, who was visiting an uncle near Loveland, fell into the raging Redstone river and was swept down stream and drowned. Low sections in the rich farming country around Greckay, Loumont, Fort Colling and Loveland were inundated. The big Thompson and Platte Rivers overflowed and today are still threatening miles of railroad tracks. Near flood conditions in the immediate vicinity of Denver were reported this morning as abating and guards who had been placed Platte River and Chew withdrawn. Several points of the station being serious be reached (the nature of telephone). SH ANDL CO. BRIDGE Mr. Frat. YUNGBLU HI CLOTHING 145 W. CENTER