oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-20

MOB ASSAILS JAIL; ONE MEETS DEATH (By International News Service) SAVANNAH, June 20—Martial law was declared in Savaunah this afternoon as a result of the storming of the county jail early today, costing the life of Claude Parker and the serious wounding of several others. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 20.—One man is dead and several others are wounded as a result of an attempted jail delivery here early today. A mob estimated by Savannah officers to included more than 3,000 men stormed the pall after midnight in an unsuccessful effort to reach a negro accused of assaulting a white woman. The jail today was under heavy guard by the state militia, called out when some 170 officers decided they were unable to protect their prisoner. Further violence was not expected. Sheriff M. W. Dixon, with all of Savannah's peace officers, met the mob and warned the men against "coming a step closer." "If that negro is taken from jail tonight it will be over my dead body," he declared. The fire department was called out to aid in despersing the crow, but to no avail. One hundred members of the state militia were then rashed to the scene, but seemed only to increase the fury of the men whose demands for the negro were becoming louder and louder. Four hundred more state guards were then added to the little force at the jail and attempted to scatter the crowd. In the confusion Claude Parker fell dead. No one is able to say whose bullet was responsible. Members of the mob, which quickly dispersed after Parker's death, declared officers fired into the crowd, while officers express their belief he was killed by a bullet from the crowd. Hundreds of shots were fired. ASK $2000 DAMAGES AFTER OIL LEASE Suit for $2,000 damages, costs and an order to quiet title was filed today by Peter and Josephine Allee against Arthur Porter and three unnamed VETO ANTI-JAP BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 20—Veto of the Japanese language school bill, designed to abolish foreign language schools, and signature of the Japanese anti-cropping contract bill, intended to halt evasion of the anti-Allen land law thru crop contracts, were signed by Governor Richardson today. The governor declared that the Japanese language school measure was vetoed because of doubt as to its constitutionality. LEVIATHAN IN FOG (By International News Service) ABOARD AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LEVIATHAN, June 20—After passing thru a thick fog which caused the giant Leviathan to reduce her speed from 18 to 12 knots per hour, the steamship with 450 guests on board, was off the New Jersey coast today en route for West Indian waters. All on board were well an enjoying the cool Atlantic breezes. MOST A COURT The most court in Annapolis completion by iron and Chester prove an L-shape fishing the 1st very latest staircase steps an entrances in ner. A clock on and off the kitchen rooms have ASK $2000 DAMAGES AFTER OIL LEASE Suit for $2,000 damages, costs and an order to quiet title was filed today by Peter and Josephine Allee against Arthur Porter and three unnamed corporations. The suit is over an orange grove of about four and one-half acres, valued at $27,000, adjointing the Kraemer tract, which the plaintiffs allege they leased to Davie Goldberg Sept. 13, 1919, who sold the lease to the Richfield Union Petroleum Co. The latter abandoned the lease May 5, 1922, when its terms had not been met, and Arthur Porter, says the complaint, received possession of the property to be drilled. The latter refused to remove any guy wires from the grove, and the damage was caused by this neglect. CHANGE ATTORNEYS Notice was filed today by William and Titta Duncan in their suit against Inez C. and H. R. Painter that they would move Friday, or as soon thereafter as possible, to substitute B. E. Tarver as attorney in place of James L. Allen and James L. Davis of Santa Ana. Judging by this, the uncans themselves do not consider their alleged agreement with the Painters on a settlement of $20,000, the windup of their civil suit for damages. Allen is suing the Duncans for an attorney's fee of $7000. REPORTS ACCIDENTS Ben F. Hein, who lives between Anaheim and Olive, reported to local police that his car collided with a car owned by Manuel Gotia of Stanton on Magnolia-ave. He said he tried to avoid the accident but could not. An accident occurred at Broadway and Los Angeles-st. between a car owned by Roy O. Armstrong and a Motor Transit stage. No damage was done. The accident occurred when Armstrong misjudged the length and speed of the stage. HEAR FROM ATLANTA Fullerton Kiwanis Club yesterday heard the report of the delegates just returned from the Kiwanis convention at Atlanta, Ga. They were Albert Launer and G. W. Finch. It rained almost every day they were there, and they report themselves appreciative of California climate. GIRLS WIN HONORS Miss Ina Sargent of Brea and Miss Clara Jordan of Anaheim held highest honors in the graduating class of the Fullerton J.C. this year. HEAR FROM ATLANTA Fullerton, Kiwanis Club yesterday heard the report of the delegates just returned from the Kiwanis convention at Atlanta, Ga. They were Albert Launer and G. W. Finch. It rained almost every day they were there, and they report themselves appreciative of California climate. GIRLS WIN HONORS Miss Ina Sargent of Brea and Miss Clara Gordon of Anaheim held highest honors in the graduating class of the Fullerton J. C. this year. On their diplomas was inscribed, "Graduated with distinction." AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. R. Carter, W. W. Harvey, C. R. Irwin, W. G. Ingram, C. A. Carter, R. W. Carter, Charles First, George C. Smith, Los Angeles; George R. Stewart, Pasadena; harles P. Brice, Glendale; L. A. Schultz, San Francisco; Thomas Cupit, Jr., Santa Barbara; Maurise Graves, La Jolla; Mildred Disheroon, Santa Barbarn; Mrs. B. H. Hamilton, Baltimore; G. H. Knox and Leslie Knox, Redlands; and Christ Plattses, Fresno. BODE ON VACATION Rev. A. G. H Bode, of St. Michael's church, is spending a week at the Episcopal conference at Aslomar near Monterey, being one of the faculty and who will lecture each morning. There is a large delegation of young people from around San Francisco and about 200 in all are in attendance. Bishop Sanford, of San Joaquin valley, and Bishop Parsons, from San Francisco, are also taking part. Mr. Bode will return to Anaheim the end of this week. MARRIAGE LICENSES Albert Glenn Tuttle, 29, Los Angeles, Edna Marion Wagner, 24, La Habra; Henning Freberg, 38, Fresno, Augusta Johannsen, 26, Fullerton; Frederick W. Hansen, 29, Sioux Falls, N. D., Mattie Davidson, 29, Ankheim; Ira Miller, 22, Huntington Beach Esther Casner, 22, Brea. It is estimated that three-eighths of the letters written have no other notification than a desire to make stenographers earn their pay. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BILL (Service) —Veto of col bill, delanguage the Japant bill, inthe anticontracts, Richardson that the oil measure rub as to FOG (Service) STEAM-20—After dog which to reduce knots per 550 guests new Jersey West Inenjoying MOST ATTRACTIVE COURT SOON READY The most attractive bungalow-court in Anaheim is being rushed to completion by Wilson & Bever at Citron and Chestnut-sts. The contracting firm started out merely to improve an L-shaped lot but they soon got the "building fever" and are finishing the 14 tile bungalows in the very latest style. For instance, the living and bedrooms are decorated in the new Tiffany style and the kitchen and breakfast nook in the "sponge" finish. A system of flood-lighting will make the outside of the houses almost as light as the inside, setting off the flower beds, drives, walks, concrete steps and grill-work about the entrances in a most attractive manner. A clock regulates the turning on and off the lights. The kitchen, bath and dressing rooms have all the very latest built-in features, including outside ice-box, opening in front door for "turning down" peddlers, etc. There are individual garages and clothes lines, underground sprinkling system, shrubbery and lawns. All but four of the 14 bungalows have been finished. The remainder will be completed July 1. The court has been named Oreoma, a combination of the names of the Beaver triplets—Orena, Reona and Ramona. SWALLOWS ENOUGH POISON TO KILL 20 (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 20—Swallowing enough poison to kill a score of men, J. H Marshall, 45 committed suicide today in a rooming house in East First-st. Marshall is a San Francisco Moose, Marshall left no note. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON W. H. Phillis, Mark Walder, A. H. Lewis, and M. J. Fist, Los Angeles. in features, including outside ice-box, opening in front door for "turning down" peddlers, etc. There are individual garages and clothes lines, underground sprinkling system, shrubbery and lawns. All but four of the 14 bungalows have been finished. The remainder will be completed July 1. The court has been named Oreoma, a combination of the names of the Beaver triplets—Orena, Reona and Ramona. 63 BOY SCOUTS GO INTO CAMP TODAY Camp Ro-Kl-Li, Boy Scout Camp of Orange-co, located in the San Bernardino mountains, has opened with 23 Scouts and seven officers. The officers in charge of camp, in addition to the scout executive, are Victor E. Teaney, assistant executive and camp director; Doug Davis of Fullerton, assistant camp director; George A. Guinard, head of commissary department; Howard A. Grooke, assistant scoutmaster taking care of transportation; Lester Moon, quarter-master; and C. I. Thomas, scout-master and assistant camp director. Among Scouts who left today are Stanley Hopkins and Jack Mattis of Anaheim Troop No. 1; Abraham Ayala, Valentine Ayala, Joe Babish, Martin Babish, Henry Brobst, Allyn Bryant, Walter Flayen, Paul Fleming, Frank Garcia, Billy MacFaden, Jack MacFaden, Alex Martinez, Louis S.Q.R. Store June 21st We're going to prove to you what magic a dollar can perform. The perfectly amazing things lonesome greenback can buy. Things you never thought could possibly be bought for a dollar. We're going to prove to you what magic a dollar can perform. The perfectly amazing things lonesome greenback can buy. Things you never thought could possibly be bought for a dollar of them on Dollar Day. Bring in your dollars and see how far they will go. Women's Colonial Pumps $—Patent and Satin Pumps, French and Cuban heels (Queen Quality Brand) Value to Filled Pearl Necklaces 6 Dozen Only Special purchase for Dollar Day Wonderful Values $1.00 Extra Special---Women's Neckwe—Including lace veets, collars, camisoles, berthas and fishues—These v Better than ever. Dollar Day $1.00 Women's Knit Union Suits —Nothing like plenty of these heat undies! Envelope style, strap tops—and imagine buying them for $1.00 Tot's S —My, what frocks she Made of gi checks, stripe turnback co years. 60 Feather Pillows, 19 x 26 —The needed staples that housewives so seldom have a chance to save on. All new feathers. Ticking in a variety of patterns. For Dollar Day, Extra Special Women's Gingham Aprons —New dainty models—many delightful color combinations, sizes 36 to 44, greatly underpriced for Dollar Day $1.00 Infanta DR —Extra Special. baby—large assortment One Lot of Corsets and Brassieres —Greatly underpriced for this event. $5.00. Tomorrow at 10:00. First come, first Women's Gingham Aprons —New dainty models—many delightful color combinations, sizes 36 to 44, greatly underpriced for Dollar Day $1.00 Infants DR —Extra Special. baby—large assortment One Lot of Corsets and Brassieres —Greatly underpriced for this event. Men's Silk Neckwear —Including Silk Knit Ties, and Cut Silk neckwear—variety of colors, patterns and designs, Dollar Day 3 for $1.00 MEN—Make your Pocketbook Read Carefully "Ironclad" Society —25c value, in black only. 6 Pr. for $1.00 Women's Fancy Silk Hosiery WON'T WOMEN HURRY FOR THESE! SILK HOSE IN ALL THE LEADING SHADES—HEM TOP—HIGH POLICED HEEL—DOUBLE SOLE—DOLLAR DAY, $1.50 VALUE FOR AHEIM THE S. Q. R. STO SCOUTS GO TO CAMP TODAY Ki-Li, Boy Scout Camp located in the San Bernardino mountains, has opened with and seven officers. In charge of camp, in the scout executive, are money, assistant executive director; Doug Davis of assistant camp director; Lester Moon, head of commission; Howard A. Crooke, outmaster taking care of en; Lester Moon, quarterman; C. I. Thomas, scout-assistant camp director. Scouts who left today are Kinka and Jack Mattis of Pop No. 1; Abraham Ayala, Joe Babish, Shah, Henry Brobst, Allyn Pier Flaven, Paul Fleming, Billy MacFaden, Jack Alex Martinez, Louis APPROVE BOND ISSUE The $12,000 five-percent bond issue of the Laguna school district was approved yesterday afternoon by supervisors. The petition of A. A. Mills to have Juliana-st. abandoned was continued until next Tuesday. Muravez, Rudy Muravez, John Shea, Lupe Ybarro, Anthony Yarner, Roy Young of Anaheim Troop No. 2; Lanier Davis and Perry Davis of Fulerton Troop No. 2. These boys will remain in camp until July 4th when the second contingent will go to camp. Visitors who were in camp Sunday reported that many improvements had been made over last year. A new water line has been installed to insure a plentiful supply for the swimming pool and shower baths. Mr. George Stocks of Santa Ana, Saturday and Sunday completed welding the long two-inch water main which will give the camp approximately 50,000 gallons a day. ASSESSED $50 FOR BREAKING GLASS Santos Torres, charged with breaking glass on the public highway, was fined $50 when brot before Judge French. E. Gomes, charged with being drunk, was fined $10. Leslie Blake, G. J. Lear, H. R Johnson, C. Campbell and C. R. Bochins, all of Los Angeles, charged with transporting liquor, were fined $60 each, or a total of $300. AUTO HITS BARROW Residents in the vicinity of Lemon and LaVerne-sts. were attracted last night by a crash, and upon investigation found that a car occupied by two persons, one an oil worker, had collided with a wheel barrow. No one was injured. An accident occurred late last night near the Elks' Club when a car lost a front wheel. No one was injured. Police did not learn the names of the occupants. ROW The S.Q.R. Store In July THE DELINEATOR In July THE DELINEATOR Read BRAND WHITLOCK'S new novel starting in July At our Butterick Counter umps $1.00 Quality Brand) Value to $9.00, Dollar Day $1.00 sklaces purchase for Dollar Day es $1.00 's Neckwear $1.00 and fishues—These values are Day $1.00 Tot's $1.50 Dresses My, what a lot of little wash frocks she needs for vacation! Made of gingham or percale in checks, stripes or solid colors— turnback collars—sizes 2 to 14 years. $1.00 x 26 enhance to save on. All Dollar Day, Extra Special. Infants White Wash DRESSES Extra Special. Dainty garments for the baby—large assortments. Dollar Day $1.00 ssieres $1.00 VERY one will say that! And the bride who wears it will love it too. At our Butterick Design 4526 Infants White Wash DRESSES —Extra Special. Dainty garments for the baby—large assortments. Dollar Day $1.00 ssieres - $1.00 —Make your Pocketbooks Happy— Read Carefully "Ironclad" Socks value, in black only. 6 Pr. for $1.00 TOP—HIGH $1.00 EVERY one will say that! And the bride who wears it will love it too. At our Butterick Pattern counter you will find the pattern and Deltor for this dress, and at our piece-goods counter you will find the appropriate materials—satin or taffeta for the bodice, and lace or net with embroidery for the skirt. The dress can also be made of organdy, crepe de Chine and silk crepes. The Deltor shows you how to make the dress step by step. Ask for Butterick Patterns with the Deltor at Pattern Counter. STORE CALIFORNIA