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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 July

oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-06

1923-07-06 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 1 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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SECOND SECTION PLA LEADING NEWS BLAME DRIVER FOR TRAGEDY AT CROSSING The late Edward Corning, driver and only occupant of the truck which was struck by a train at Buena Park about eight p.m., on June 22, was himself responsible for the tragedy, a board of inquiry finds. The findings were made public late yesterday. The board found that at a point 30 to 35 feet from the crossing Corning had a clear vision of the track for 240 feet and at a distance of 75 feet one of 220 feet. The weather was clear at the time, and neglect of necessary precautions by Corning was responsible. The findings in part are: That Extra 1621 West, Engine 1621, 30 cars of oranges, one empty and Caboose, in charge of Conductor Custer and Engineer Davis, running at a speed of 28 miles per hour, collide with a Moreland truck license No. 40-994 at Grand-ave crossing. Buena Park, resulting in the fatal injury to driver, Edward Corning. DOCTOR DIRECTS FORD CAMPAIGN Dr. P. L. Clark. Dr. P. L. Clark has just been named president of the Chicago Ford-for-President club. Clark is broadcasting petitions designed to bring about the nomination of Ford. TRIAL MOVEMENT (By International LONDON, July 6) workers continued mood today and dedications that they orders of their lea work next Monday. Pive thousand workers joined the tha With the threat facing many comm rising. Some com vanced a third in which has food stop weeks. In other centers plies are not so la tion is worse. Th able food supplies, docks, is the most the situation. Eighteen thous out in London and in all English por be more than 50,0 Many stavedores joined the dock w for 240 feet and at a distance of 75 feet one of 220 feet. The weather was clear at the time, and neglect of necessary precautions by Corning was responsible. The findings in part are: That Extra 1621 West, Engine 1621, 30 cars of oranges, one empty and Caboose, in charge of Conductor Center and Engineer Davis, running at a speed of 28 miles per hour, collide with a Moreland truck license No. 40-994 at Grand-ave crossing. Buena Park, resulting in the fatal injury to driver, Edward Corning, only occupant of the truck, a light injury to the brakeman, R. Polittte. Auto truck demolished and trailer damaged to the extent of $75.00, engine 1621 derailed and damaged to the extent of $50, cars PFR 11410 and 10681 derailed and damaged to the extent of $10.00, track damaged to the extent of $250.00. Testimony of Fireman L. L. Jones is to the effect that when the train was approximately 200 feet from the crossing and at a point where his vision was not obscured by packing-house, he observed the truck and trailer traveling south at a speed of about 15-miles per hour approaching the track. He immediately called to the engineer to apply air in emergency, which complied with Striking truck about center, carrying truck and trailer ahead. The trailer became detached and truck was dragged 250 feet where it was pushed to one side of the track. The engine continued to cross over switch leading from main track to house track, derailing engine and two PFE cars loaded with oranges. Further find that regular crossing whistle had been sounded and locomotive bell was ringing. This crossing has an advance crossing sign 290 feet south of the main line as well as standard crossing sign 12 feet north of the north rail of the main track and in line with east curb of the street. Grand-ave is a paved boulevard with oil macadam which intersects railroad track at an angle of 60 degrees. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. Dr. P. L. Clark. Dr. P. L. Clark has just been named president of the Chicago Ford-for-President club. Clark is broadcasting petitions designed to bring about the nomination of Ford. TRIAL MOVEMENT FOR 91ST SQUADRON SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—A recent practice problem was held by the 91st Observation Squadron, Crisy Field, to determine the mobility of this type of organization. Full field equipment and all transportation covered by suitable operations orders was moved to the lower end of the flying field, where camp was established and the noon day meal was served. Radio communication was established with the main station within fifteen minutes after arrival at camp. The entire movement was conducted in accordance with orders, and was carried on in a manner as nearly simulating war conditions as possible. It is intended to prepare operations orders which will enable the 91st Observation Squadron to move, in twenty-four hours notice, either for a period of a day, 10 days, 6 weeks, or three months. SCOUTS GO TO CAMP Anaheim Troop No. 1 of the Boy Scouts left this morning for Fish Canyon, where they expect to be in camp for three days. There are 12 of the boys, it is said, and they are under the chaperonage of J. E. McKim, scoutmaster. WAGE INCREASE FOR 1500 NEWCASTLE, Pa., July 6.—A wage increase averaging 10 per cent has been given to all hot mill employees of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co., effective July 1, it became known here today. Fifteen hundred workers will benefit. TREMAN ART PASSAGE By HARRIS I. N. R. Staff MADRID, July 7 husband of Irene C in Paris today and to the United State sailing July 25. Then he arranged Deauville, where Treman alone for their "second home terday. "Will Mrs. Treml to America?" Treml "You will have Treml replied. The attorney, evaded the question. New patients are included: Mrs. Ton, and Mrs. Whelm, FOR LESS THAN PRICE OF A CITY FOR LESS THAN PRICE OF A CITY Own a little ranch Gas, electricity, water free school busses 71 cent fare to Anaheir by auto stage, ½ hou service. $1400 to $2100 $50 secures yours C.B. BERGER CO., Anaheir MORE LONDON DOCKMEN STRIKE (By International News Service) LONDON, July 6.—Striking dock workers continued in a stubborn mood today and there were no indications that they would heed the orders of their leaders to return to work next Monday. Five thousand additional dock workers joined the strike today. With the threat of food shortage facing many communities, prices are rising. Some commodities have advanced a third in price in London, which has food stores on hand or two weeks. In other centers where the supplies are not so large the price situation is worse. The waste of perishable food supplies, piled high on the docks, is the most serious feature in the situation. Eighteen thousand men are now out in London, and the total strikers in all English ports is estimated to be more than 50,000. Many stovedores and porters have joined the dock workers and the sit-down youth lost on snowy heights (Denver, July 6.—Two outfits of possemen with bloodhounds are this morning searching the St. Mary's millacier region for William Head, employee of a local jewelry store. Head, with a companion, left Denver the first of the week to attend a skill meet now being held on the snow-covered mountainsides of the glacier. Early Wednesday morning he left camp, telling his companions he was going for a short walk to take some pictures. Since then he has completely dropped from sight. The region in which Head is believed lost, is very rugged, with ice covered precipices and deep rocky canyons and it is feared that he fell into one of these and has either been killed or lies seriously injured at the bottom. After an extended absence, 8 experienced mountaineers, all familiar with that part of the country, were called upon to search for the missing man. Their efforts were fruitless. This morning a call was sent out to Colorado Springs, where a posse of 20 men with bloodhounds was organized and immediately rushed to Idaho Springs, where they were joined by another comprising 30 men from Denver. SCHOOL TAXES DROP THRU CORP. REVENUE (Sacramento, July 6.—Sam H. Cohn, assistant superintendent of public instruction, announced today that a check of school taxation statistics for the past two years has disclosed that county and district school taxes throut California have been Some commodities have advanced a third in price in London, which has food stores on hand or two weeks. In other centers where the supplies are not so large the price situation is worse. The waste of perishable food suppliers, piled high on the docks, is the most serious feature in the situation. Eighteen thousand men are now out in London, and the total strikers in all English ports is estimated to be more than 50,000. Many stevedores and porters have joined the dock workers and the situation is further complicated by the threat of railway employees not to handle any cargoes unloaded by non-union workers. Today promised to be the most critical in the strike, as thousands of dock workers who are still at work are scheduled to vote on the question of joining the walkout. The strikers are demanding a government investigation to determine whether living costs justify the shilling a day reduction in wages that precipitated the strike. Railway workers are threatening not to accept a similar reduction and another great strike is not improbable, altho the rail union leaders are urging arbitration. TREMAN ARRANGES PASSAGE TO U. S. By HARRY FLORRY I. N. S. Staff Correspondent MADRID, July 6.—General Aguilhousand of Irene Castle, arrived back in Paris today and arranged passage to the United States on the Majestic, sailing July 25. Then he arranged to hurry back to Dosauville, where he had left Mrs. Treman alone for the first time since their "second honeymoon" began yesterday. "Will Mrs. Treman accompany you to America?" Treman was asked. "You will have to ask my lawyer," Treman replied. The attorney, who was present, evaded the question. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. W. Cullen, Fullerton, and Mrs. William Gelger, Anaheim, SCHOOL TAXES DROP THRU CORP. REVENUE (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, July 6.—Sam H. Cohn, assistant superintendent of public instruction, announced today that a check of school taxation statistics for the past two years has disclosed that county and district school taxes throut California have been greatly decreased thru operation of Constitutional Amendment 16, which requires that $30 in corporation revenues shall be apportioned by the state every year for the support of each student attending the public schools. The county contribution for elementary schools was reduced from $51.15 per pupil to $44.12, and the district tax dropped from $25.62 to $20.87. Chancellor Cuno of Germany and Frauncellor Cuno of Germany can't reparations and the Ruhr. Let the affairs. Cuno and his wife are vacationing Forest. 5 Car Loads —We have been definitely notified that t in price on all Buick Models on or much we do not konw, but it is o per cent. —In order to pro ed out 5 cars of w but will be gone your selection. FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF A CITY LOT own a little ranch. gas, electricity, water free school busses 7½ nt fare to Anaheim auto stage, ½ hour service. 1400 to $2100 50 secures yours CO. Anaheim HALF AORES per cent. 5 Car Loads —In order to proed out 5 cars of w but will be gone your selection. —Just stop and think what this means to you. You o Buick today from $125.00 to $350.00 less than you ca from now. This saving will pay your upkeep and open for a whole year. If you are going to buy, do not put tomorrow might be too late. Terms to Suit —This is the Best Season —Now is the Best Time —Money can be Sa OWN A BUICK AND BE SAT Wm. Goodrum Press. Phone 354 Anaheim 128 S. Los Angeles SECOND SECTION LET'S ALLIES DO WORRYING CHEAP POWER FROM HEAT OF EARTH (By International News Service) SANTA ROSA, Calif., July 8. Forecasting the possibility of huge development of cheap power from the earth's heat, the first unit of a plant which eventually may supply electricity for this whole section of California today had successfully harnessed the power of Sonoma-co.'s famous geyser. The electricity generated from the first unit proved sufficient to light the geyser field where the test is being made. It is the first time, according to engineers, watching the experiment, that such harnessing of subterranean power has been successfully accomplished except for a test on a small scale in Italy. Wells tapping the geyser sources at a depth of 400 feet bring forth the steam to operate turbines, which in turn operate the electrical generators. Belief that an almost inexhaustible source of heat and power has been tapped was expressed when it was found that the operation of the pow- Cuno of Germany and Frau Cuno in the Black Forest. Cuno of Germany can't be annoyed by mere trifles like the Ruhr. Let the allies worry about those and his wife are vacationing in Germany's famous Blad Prices Going Up! initely notified that there will be an advance quick Models on or before August 15th. Just how konw, but it is our opinion it will be about 15 —In order to protect prospective Buick purchasers, we have ordered out 5 cars of various models. These 5 carloads are arriving now, but will be gone within the next 30 days, so do not wait to make your selection. —In order to protect prospective Buick purchasers, we have ordered out 5 cars of various models. These 5 carloads are arriving now, but will be gone within the next 30 days, so do not wait to make your selection. ans to you. You can buy a 00 less than you can a month ur upkeep and operating cost to buy, do not put it off for MONEY SAVED Terms to Suit e Best Time Money can be Saved Now —Immediate Delivery to —Those Acting Now K'AND BE SATISFIED Anaheim Auto Co. 28 S. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim Salcamen— Earl Goodrum Frank Braddoc George Weather