oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-13

75 PCT. INCREASE LAST THREE YEARS That the percentage of increase in the enrollment of the Fullerton grammar school will be 75 per cent over that of three years ago, was the declaration of C. A. Marcey, principal, at the "get-acquainted" meeting of the Fullerton grammar school teachers yesterday afternoon. The grammar school faculty this year contains 60 members, and the object of the meeting yesterday was to get the work for the coming term settled, and the teachers united and settled in town. Mr. Marcey gave an address on Fullerton, and outlined the growth of the city, and the grammar and high school systems. The grammar schools open Monday, with registration of pupils at 9 o'clock at the various buildings. More than 400 additional pupils over the enrollment last year are expected, Mr. Marcey said. He said the high school ranked high throughout the country, and had been the means of bringing many people to Fullerton. The grammar school also is receiving unusual outside recognition, he said. He affirmed that grammar school trustees stand for the best in buildings, the best in equipment, and the best in the quality of the teaching staff, the last being selected with great care from large lists of applicants. The pupils are above the average, with few foreigners, and few things that prevent successful teaching. The school is conducted for the welfare of the child, he said, and each child is offered an opportunity to learn all he is able to learn. The policy of the school government is to give the teachers individuality, and at the same time encourage co-operation with each other and the community, he told them. He outlined the rapid growth of the grammar schools in the last four-year period, giving the opening enrollment of each term as follows: 1919, 650; 1920, 803; 1921, 903; 1922, 1087. He said he expected the opening enrollment this year to be 1,400 or more. TWO AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE HEADON A. W. Karstem, driver of a touring car owned by William Lemke who lives in the Santa Ana canyon, narrowly escaped serious injuries yesterday when his car collided headon with another car going east thru the canyon. Karstem told local police the other car had tried to cut in ahead of a third car going in the same direction, and was not able to make the clearance. He said he saw what was coming and drove out by the roadside to avoid the collision, but in vain. The other car gave a sharp turn to the left, he said, and struck his car head-on. Both machines were badly damaged, and the occupants roughly shaken up. No one was reported seriously hurt. WOOD AND QUEZON COLLIDE ONCE MORE MANILA, Sept. 13.—Friction between Maquel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, and Governor-General Leonard Wood took on added proportions today when the Filipino leader announced that neither the senate nor the house would submit their respective budgets to the territorial department of finance previous to general consideration of these measures by the legislature. Quezon has ordered his secretary to inform Governor Wood that "the territorial legislature will deal with the budget as it deems proper without regard to Wood's instructions." S. A. MAN ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13—U. S. Dept. of Justice agents were dispatched to Santa Ana today by Agent in Charge Loon Bone to arrest Ernest F. Appledorn on a charge of embezzling $248 from the mess fund to the first division cavalry at Ft. Bliss Jan. 20, 1922. BREAK RECORD OF 46 YEARS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13—The weather man joined the anti-straw hat league today with a forecast of moderately cool and partly cloudy for tonight and tomorrow. The storm of yesterday and the damage to ROYAL DAMAGE TO BEFORE After Dec. 31th, hicle Act will serve county's improved age by heavy vein that date the day be greater than 10,000 feet against 22,000 feet. Ranchers freed plained of such errors. The proposed Truck Owners County will serve a factor, by making formed regarding Mozley, Deputy said today, follow meeting at the Auto Club of So., the schools were not speak last night District Attorney Mozley called at that heavier lion mitten to midnight allowed only whit not exceed 700 ounces of fire on each wrist. The first school in Fullerton Uni-3-4-5 and other areas Anaheim, Santa Clara Huntington Beach after examination all who score 75. E. B. Lefferts department voiced club in the plans and M. C. Fiscuorange county bran-tion were appoint publicity. Those present vow of Los Angeles, J.Barkman, F.W.Swoffer, all of F.Allen, A.J.Lina-nall of Anaheim,Santa Ana,G.W.And A.V.Sullivanof Brea. HELD FOR MURDER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Wanted for the "love murder" last Monday night of Casimao Macras in Belvidere Gardens, Jesus Lopez, Mexican newspaper man, was arrested today in El Centro by Deputy Sheriff Joe Sepulveda, according to word received at the sheriff's office here. Macras is said to have been murdered as he left First and Banning streets, Belvidere Gardens. His slayer fled, leaving Macras' body, blood-covered, in the street. Investigation revealed, deputy sheriffs stated, that Macras had been paying attention to Lopez' wife. RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT Mrs. M. Schoemer, who suffered a broken hip in a fall during the recent trip to San Diego with the Schumachers, is confined to her bed at the J. L. Schumacher home, improving slowly but encouragingly. BREAK RECORD OF 46 YEARS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—The weather man joined the anti-straw hat league today with a forecast of moderately cool and partly cloudy for tonight and tomorrow. The storm of yesterday and the night before is over, he said. The precipitation of nearly half an inch of rain her eos early in the season broke a record of 46 years standing, according to Colonel H. B. Hersey, official local weather forecaster. Never before during that period did 45 of an inch of rain fall so early in September. BUILDING PERMITS Dr. J. H. Cole, frame store room at 119 E. Alberta-st. Cost $500. Carl Tipton, frame residence and garage at 531 S. Helena-st. Cost $3000. J. W. Cordes, frame residence and garage at 530 S. Helena-st. Cost $3000. Otto Ulrich, frame residence and garage at 631 S. Helena-st. Cost $4000. Frank H. Sheldon, frame residence at 604 S. Helena-st. Cost $1000. Gertrude A. Lawrence, frame sleeping room at 907 W. Center-st. Cost $75. ANNOUNCEMENT Southern California Edison Company offers to its consumers and the people in California the unsoldition of a new issue of 50,000 shares of 7% Preferred Stock. The constant strength of Edison Stock over a long series of years has proved to the INVESTING PUBLIC its exceptional worth as an attractive investment of a conservative nature. The development of Southern and Central California has only begun, and this Company will grow with the community, as electric power is the basic industry upon which all other industries depend. The constant strength of Edison Stock over a long series of years has proved to the INVESTING PUBLIC its exceptional worth as an attractive investment of a conservative nature. The development of Southern and Central California has only begun, and this Company will grow with the community, as electric power is the basic industry upon which all other industries depend. 62,000 Stockholders Have Invested for Safety Price: $105.00 per share cash, or $106 at $5.00 per share per month. The Company reserves the right to return Subscriptions in case of Oversubscription SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY 201 N. Main Street SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Tel. 46 Investment Dept. Edison Eldg., Los Angeles Kindly send me data re your Preferred. Name Address DAMAGE TO ROADS BEFORE NEW ACT DAMAGE TO ROADS After Dec. 31 the new Motor Vehicle Act will serve to protect Orange county's improved roads from damage by heavy vehicles, but before that date the danger of injury will be greater than ever, because trucks weighing 10,000 pounds or not over 24,000 with load are permitted, against 22,000 gross weight heretofore. Ranchers frequently have complained of such damage to supervisors. The proposed training schools of Truck Owners' Ass'n of Orange County will serve to counteract such a factor, by making drivers better-informed regarding the law, C. N. Mosley, Deputy District Attorney, said today, following last night's meeting at the district office of the Auto Club of So. Cal., when plans for the schools were laid. Mosley did not speak last night, but represented District Attorney A. P. Nelson. Mozley called attention to the fact that the heavier load and vehicle permitted to midnight of Dec. 31 was allowed only when the weight did not exceed 700 pounds per square inch of tire on each wheel. The first school will be held at the Pullerton Union high school Oct. 3-4.5 and other schools will follow at Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange and Huntington Beach. Certifications after examination will be issued to all who score 75 per cent. E. B. Lefferts of the club's safety department voiced the support of the club in the plans for schools and he and M. C. Fisca, secretary of the Orange county branch of the association, were appointed a committee on publicity. Those present were: E. B. Lefferts of Los Angeles, J. L. Updike, U. V. Barkman, P. W. Yaeger and A. J. Swofer, all of Fullerton, Paul V. Allen, A. J. Linartz, F. S. Hineman, all of Anaheim, Burton Wright of Santa Ana, G. W. Wright of Orange, and A. V. Sullivan and M. C. Fisca of Brea. REPORT SEMENOFF EARTHQUAKE VICTIM SHANGHAI, Sept. 13.-Reports persist here that General Semenoff, famous ataman of the Don Cossacks and anti-Bolshevist military leader, perished in the Yokohama earthquake and fire. It is claimed by several local Russians that Semenoff had been in Yokohama several months in an attempt to organize a new expedition against the soviet government of Russia. CLUB TO CELEBRATE CONSTITUTION WEEK Sept. 16-22, known as "Constitution Week," the Anaheim Kiwanis Club will join in celebration of the signing of the constitution of the U.S., with more than 1900 other Kiwanis Clubs throughout the country, it is announced. The object is to bring about a greater knowledge and respect for that document which has been declared by the world's greatest authorities to be not only the outstanding contribution of the U.S. to the science of government, but is with its fine balance between efficient power and individual liberty, the hope of the world, many affirm. The more one studies the actualities of other countries the more he becomes convinced of the conclusion. A special "Constitution Day" program is planned by Kiwanis next Tuesday, the feature, an address on "The American Constitution," by Freeman H. Gloedgood of Santa Ana, C. C. Smith, chairman of the education committee, will have charge of Tuesday's meeting. $50,000 DIAMONDS STOLEN BY BANDITS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-A box containing $50,000 worth of diamonds was stolen from a 16-year-old messenger boy at 8:30 today by two bandits who attacked him in the hallway of the Travand Jewelry repair store at 933 Arch-st. The gems were being brot from a vault in the New York Loan Society here, where they were kept over night. MILITARY REVOLT THREATENS SPAIN MADRID, Sept. 13.-Beginning with a garrison mutiny at Barcelona a revolutionary revolt began in Spain today. The cabinet defied the leaders. A special note was issued by the ministers dealing with the situation and asking the people to remain calm. The revolutionaries demanded the cabinet's resignation. "Only bayonets will drive us out," was the reply. The note added: "After careful consideration, we have decided to remain at our posts. Otherwise we will not be faithful to the nation." The revolutionaries were reported to have seized telephone and telegraph lines over a wide area of territory. It is understood the Seville and Saragossa garrisons have joined the revolutionary leaders. A censorship has been established. It is believed martial law will be proclaimed. The garrison is remaining loyal. The rebels issued a proclamation warning the people against the foreign minister and against the president of the council. They warned they might create their own governmet. The telephone communication with San Sebastian, the summer capital, is cut. General Reviera sent a message to the king to "save the nation by dismissing the cabinet." King Alfonso was invited to preside at a cabinet meeting. It was pointed out that Barcelona has been long a hotbed of communism opposing liberal government. LONDON, Sept. 13.-A military revolution has broken out in Spain, according to word from Madrid this afternoon. King Alfonso is rushing to Madrid to intervene. It is reported the Spanish cabinet will resign. The trouble started at Barcelona In Catalonia, where the garrison rebelled, General Rivera, the commandant and General General of NO CIVIL HEARINGS, CLEAR UP CRIMINAL Only one civil case will be tried in September by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, according to Clerk Morrison of the department. The entire month otherwise is being given up to the trial of criminal cases. It was expected that a week or two would be used to clear up the criminal docket, but not the entire month. S. O. SCRIP GOOD FOR ITS PRODUCTS ANYWHERE The Standard Oil Co. announced today that its scrip hereafter would be accepted at all stations selling its products, whether the company's own stations or not. The additional service is of much convenience to patrons, who heretofore have been unable to exercise this privilege except at an occasional independent station. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: steady Valencias, lower lemons; oranges $4.35 to $7.80, lemons; $7.35 to $7.65. Boston: unchanged oranges good quality, lower poor quality, unchanged lemons; oranges $2.65 to $6.05, lemons; $6.10 to $7.40. Pittsburgh: very strong oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.30 to $5.10, lemons; $5.55 to $6.25. STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The stock market closed weak today. Trading continued heavy all thru the day and leading issues sold down to new low levels for the day and year. The farther jump in the call money rate to six per cent in the final hour, brot additional selling into the market, rising in further recessions in the most active issues. Stromberg was marked down to 64, for a loss of over 4 points. Steel stocks were very weak Gulf States losing 5 points to 78, U. S. Steel over one point to $9 1-4 and Crucible about 3 points to 61 3-8. Oil stocks also were lower, Pan-American Petro dropping 3-8 to 58 14- and Marland over 2 points to 24 1-2. The rest of the list was heavy, showing losses of from 1 to over 2 points. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds were heavy. GRAIN DECLINES SHARPLY CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Sharp declines marked the close of the grain market today. In sympathy with the weakness at Liverpool and despite reports of frost in the northwest, trading was bearish due to prospect of $50,000 DIAMONDS STOLEN BY BANDITS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—A box containing $50,000 worth of diamonds was stolen from a 16-year-old messenger boy at 8:30 today by two bandits who attacked him in the hallway of the Travand Jewelry repair store at 933 Arch-st. The gems were being brot from a vault in the New York Loan Society here, where they were kept overnight. Gus Prodell, the messenger, offered resistance when the bandits attempted to seize the box containing the jewels. He was knocked down and the box torn from his grasp before the clerks in the store who heard the commotion rushed to his aid. The bandits rushed into the street and jumped into a waiting automobile and escaped. LONDON, Sept. 13.—A military revolution has broken out in Spain, according to word from Madrid this afternoon. King Alfonso is rushing to Madrid to intervene. It is reported the Spanish cabinet will resign. The trouble started at Barcelona.In Catalonia, where the garrison rebelled, General Rivera, the commandant, and Captain-General of Barcelona, declared martial law. Appeals were issued to all garrison commanders in Spain to do likewise to maintain order and prevent a coup by Socialists and Laborites. A dispatch from Madrid at 3:30 this afternoon said the revolution was spreading rapidly. SANSEBASTIAN, Spain, Sept. 13.Bubonic plague was reported today to have broken out at Melilla, Spanish base of military operations against the Riff tribesmen in Morocco. Several soldiers have succumbed.Precautionary measures are being taken. BARCELONA, Sept. 13.—General Lossada was appointed governor of Barcelona today by the captain-general of Catalonia. The police and civil guards have accepted the new revolutionary regime peacefully.A provisional government has been established.The strictest censorship has been established.The former governor has been deposed.The overthrow is said to be due primarily to the Spanish defeat in Morocco and the decision of the cabinet not to conduct a new offensive against the Moroccan rebels.The air is filled with rumors.One is that the foreign minister is fleeing toward France.The Bilboa garrison is reported to have joined the revolution.The Madrid government has ordered a naval squadron to Barcelona.The provisional government has drawn up a list of charges against the premier and foreign minister.Court martial proceedings are threatened against bothThis city is quiet. POLICE OFFICER IS HELD FOR ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Charged with accosting four men, ordering three of them to go while he robbed the fourth of $50, Police Officer W. J. Jolins was suspended from the force today and lodged in the city jail on a charge of robberyHe will be held pending further investigation of the charges.Jolins was arrested on a complaint POLICE OFFICER IS HELD FOR ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Charged with accosting four men, ordering three of them to go while he robbed the fourth of $50, Police Officer W. J. Jolins was suspended from the force today and lodged in the city jail on a charge of robbery. He will be held pending further investigation of the charges. Jolins was arrested on a complaint preferred against the officer by Peter Kohelas and his three companions. According to Kohelas, he and Mike Collins were walking in East Fourth street early today with two sailor friends when a policeman, who later identified as Jolins, ordered them to halt. Kohelas claims the officer said something about them being suspicious characters, searched them and ordered the thre of them to leave while he took Kohelas in an alleyway where the latter claims he was robbed of $50. Jolins denies the charges. PALL-BEARERS REFUSE TO WEAR GERMAN-MADE GLOVES PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13.—An echo of war time prejudice was heard today with the announcement that pall-bearers refused to wear gloves bearing the label "Made in Germany" at the funeral yesterday of Pat H. Allen, prominent member of Portland Post of the American Legion. The eight pall-bearers were members of the American Legion and Canadian Veterans' Ass'n. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pain, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY'S CATARRAH TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! For sale by Heying's Pharmacy. REVOLT ATTENNS SPAIN Oct. 13.—Beginning mutiny at Barcelona revolt began in afflicted the leaders. A issued by the minish the situation and to remain calm. Maries demanded the tion. will drive us out." consideration, we remain at our posts. not be faithful to maries were reported telephone and telewide area of terdition the Seville and maries have joined the orders. has been established. martial law will be remaining loyal. used a proclamation please against the president. They warned their own governcommunication with the summer capital. sent a message to the nation by distest." was invited to premeeting, out that Barcelona shotbed of communeral government. 13.—A military broken out in Spain. from Madrid this rushing to Madrid the Spanish cabinet started at Barcelona. ere the garrison reRivera. the comGarden General of CONTINUE MEETINGS COUPLE WEEKS MORE With an increasing number of converts each night, Rev. Leon Myers pastor of the Christian church, announces the special evangelistic meetings being directed at the tabernacle by Evangelist E. L. Erickson will continue for two weeks more. Last night Evangelist Erickson will show on the screen his life story. The Tabernacle is jammed every night and much interest is manifested in these services. HOPEFUL OF PEACE IN FIUME DISPUTE (Copyright 1923 by International News Service). GENEVA, Sept. 13.—Negotiations between Jugo Slavia and Italy to avert war over the Fiume dispute are progressing favorably in Geneva, it was revealed by M. Ninchitch, the Jugo-Slav foreign minister in an exclusive interview with International News Service today. The Slav official declared that the League of Nations would be requested to intervene to save the peace of the Balkans. "We are negotiating here in Geneva directly with the Italians," said M. Ninchitch. M. Ninchitch held a long conference with Count Bethlen, the Hungarian premier, smoothing out many of the differences between Jugo-Slavia and Hungary. The Jugo-Slav foreign minister is active in behalf of the "little entente". In fact, a little entente bloc is vigorously campaigning to elect Dr. Benedes, of Czecho-Slovakia, member of the League council. The delegation from the union of associations for the League of Nations presented Chairman Ishii with a set of resolutions recommending that the league immediately admit Germany to membership and intervene in the reparations dispute. The recommendations urged the following: 1. The league shall fix Germany's position. MILLER TO AWARD $3000 IN PRIZES Following one of the most successful name campaigns in Orange real estate history, Hugh Miller, reporter, announces that 200 individuals had turned in over 700 names for the new tract he is opening on W. Commonwealth, Fullerton. Under this deluge of names, many so excellent that judges could hardly choose between them, the committee composed of Gurman Hoppe, Ralph W. Carhart and Fred Straus, all prominent finally decided on the name "Lansdowne," submitted by Mrs. Charles L. Hansen, wife of a well known orange grower as the winning title for which the $75 prize will be awarded. Mrs. Hansen's letter, which is self explanatory, tells of the appropriateness of the new name: Hugh Miller Company, Gentlemen: Referring to your request for a name for Fullerton's "new baby," I beg to submit "Lansdowne." This is the first time since the real estate development began that "Land is down" "in price. Trusting that this name will meet with your approval, I am, Very sincerely yours, Mrs. Chas. J. Hansen. Last night Mr. Miller, highly elated at the success of his campaign, announced that out of the list of names althose who submitted names sufficiently good to demand consideration from the judges will receive a personal letter from the company containing an order good for $25 when applied to the purchase price of any lot in the new subdivision. These orders will be transferable and may be given to any friends of the holder who contemplate buying property in "Lansdowne." Mr. Miller stated emphatically there are "no strings" attached to his orders and that they represented the only way in which he could fully express his gratitude for the wide interest shown throughout this district in his new project. CUT GAS IN IOWA DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 12. Standard Oil Co. today announced another price cut of two cents, making gasoline 14 l-2c a gallon here. A military broken out in Spain, rushing to Madrid, started at Barcelona, the garrison re-ruled Rivera, the captain-General of armed martial law, issued to all garrison spains to do likewise order and prevent a and Laborites from Madrid at 3:30 a.m. laid the revolution rapidly. N. Spain, Sept. 13. was reported today out at Melilla, Spanish military operations tribesmen in Morocc have succumbed. measures are being Sept. 13.—General pointed governor of by the captain-gen civil guards have revolutionary re-governor has been de-throw is said to be the Spanish defeat the decision of the conduct a new offen-Moroccan rebels with rumors. One sign minister is fleece. Prison is reported to revolution. Government has order-on to Barcelona. All government has of charges against foreign minister proceedings are not both, yet. FICER IS FOR ROBBERY Sept. 13.—Charging four men, order-on to go while he of $50, Police Officers was suspended today and lodged in charge of robbers, hold pending further charges. listed on a complaint CLAIMS INVENTION OF AIRPLANE SLED PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13.—Robert Edmonds, 50, trapper, hunter—a kind of a "miner fresh from the creeks"—maintains he has perfected an airplane-sled that will whiz him over the 900 miles from Fairbanks to Nome and back in 10 days. "All I want is a tough, rough, good-natured pardner with enough of a poke to finance us," he says. "One who can shoot straight—who will, if necessary, fight to the last ditch. Life exists-by a thread up there." Edmonds was raised in the Blue Ridge Mountains of West Virginia "in the next county to the Hatfields and the McCoys." Four times he been in Alaska—the last time in 1921. He's been working on his airplane-sled since then and declares it will go. He is a bit secretive about the sled. However, there is one propeller that pushes it along and another that lifts the front end over obstructions. It travels only on the rivera and lakes. The big trapper dreams-of wealth in fur trading with Eskimos and Indians and generally revolutionizing transportation in the far, frozen north. All he needs for success, he claims, is the "rough, tough fellow with a poke" one "quick on the trigger" and a born fighter. SELECT JURY FOR 2ND GLASS TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Selection of a jury to hear the evidence against Gaston Glass, film actor, charged with being a lewd and dissolute person as the result of a police raid on a "petting party" several weeks ago at the home of Mrs. Helen McClosky in Hollywood, was started soon after the actor's second trial got under way here today. As selection of the jury started it was apparent women would predominate. Other defendants in the same case, but who are not being tried now, are and may be given to any friend of the holder who contemplate buying property in "Lausdowne." Mr. Miller stated emphatically there are "no strings" attached to his orders and that they represented the only way in which he could fully express his gratitude for the wide interest shown throughout this district in his new project. CUT GAS IN IOWA DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 12.—Standard Oil Co. today announced another price cut of two cents, making gasoline 14 1-2c a gallon here. Independent companies immediately followed the Standard's lead. The latest slash in gasoline price is the result of local conditions and probably will not spread throuout the west, R. H. Thomas, assistant manager of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, said. "The action was taken when we had positive information that certain large independent interests here were offering gasoline to some of our best customers at 12 1-2 cents a gallon." Thomas declared. "This was only a subterfuge to obtain some of our trade without giving the public the benefit of the cut so we immediately decided to give the entire public the benefit of the cut." ST. PAUL, Sept. 13.—Minnesota state officials will insist on the oil companies giving this state the same deal as other states, officials attending Governor Preus' oil-probe were today said, when notified that the Standard Oil and independent companies in Iowa today reduced gasoline two cents per gallon, making it 14.5. Gas retails for 16.9c here at present following the six cent cut of a few weeks ago which resulted from the action of Governor McMaster of South Dakota. THREE MORE BODIES WASHED FROM SHIPS SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 13.—Following closely upon the discovery of the body of a man, believed by markings on his underclothing to be L. F. Rogers, first class fireman of the destroyer Young, a heavy surf pounding upon the breaking hulks of the seven U. S. destroyers which went aground off Point Arguello Saturday night, had dislodged the bodies of two other men and washed them ashore. The bodies recovered today are those of S. J. Overshiner, of San Jose, and a man believed to be J. Stall, fireman, who was not listed among the missing. Identification of the latter body is not complete. Frantically searching for his son William Overshiner, father of one of the men whose bodies was recovered today, left here for San Diego an hour before his son's body was washed ashore. Another body was reported floating near the scene of the wreck but FICER IS FOR ROBBERY Sept. 13.—Charging four men, order to go while he is of $50, Police Officer was suspended today and lodged in a charge of robbery, would pending further charges. The officer said them being suspicious with two sailor policeman, who they as Jolins, ordered. REFUSE TO MAN-MADE GLOVES Oct., Sept. 13.—An prejudice was heard announcement that used to wear gloves "Made in Germany" yesterday of Pat H. member of Portland American Legion and ass' Ass'n. IT—IT IS WORTH HONEY And ten cents to Foley Sheffield Ave., Chicago or name and address receive a ten cent Y'S HONEY AND Colds, and Croup packages of FOLEY for Backache, Rheu-ney and Bladder LEY'S CATARRAH constipation and Bill-wonderful remedies of people. Try Meying's Pharmacy. ZND GLASS TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Selection of a jury to hear the evidence against Gaston Glass, film actor, charged with being a lewd and dissolute person as the result of a police raid on a "petting party" several weeks ago at the home of Mrs. Helon McClosky in Hollywood, was started soon after the actor's second trial got under way here today. As selection of the jury started it was apparent women would predominate. Other defendants in the same case, but who are not being tried now, are Miss Alma Rhodes, film actress; Mrs. McClosky and Louis Gasnier, motion picture director, who face similar charges. On the witness stand during the first trial Glass admitted certain allegations of the arresting officers. The raid on the McClosky home followed reports to the Hollywood police that "wild parties" were frequently held there. On the night of the raid several officers said they watched proceedings within the house thru windows before making arrests. They also said the four members of the party were scantily clad and told of sprightly conversations. PAYS $55,000 FOR LONG BEACH BLOCK E. S. Gregory, Fullerton builder and contractor, announced today he had just purchased a business block in Long Beach at Orange and 4th-sts., the consideration being $55,000. The purchase was made from F. A. Whittlesey, and the deed is in escrow at the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Fullerton. The property now has four buildings on it, two two-story buildings and two one-story buildings. Mr. Gregory says he is ready to re-sell the property or else build a business block on it. He announces that he expects to begin building operations in Anaheim in about five weeks. He has six houses to build yet in Fullerton before he can get to Anaheim, he says. He expects to take out permits of twenty dwellings in the Kraemer subdivision as soon as he is ready to begin here. He says that he is unable to build houses fast enough to keep up with the demand. He has built more than 300 houses in Fullerton, and has demands which he cannot fill, he says. BROOKED THAT THERE WAS LITTLE doubt that the Pest Control Association would appropriate the funds necessary to enlarge the insectory, as he recommended. The county also has been asked to increase the maintenance fund. The bodies recovered today those of S. J. Overshiner, of San Jose, and a man believed to be J. Stall, fireman, who was not listed among the missing. Identification of the latter body is not complete. Frantically searching for his son, William Overshiner, father of one of the men whose bodies was recovered today, left here for San Diego an hour before his son's body was washed ashore. Another body was reported floating near the scene of the wreck but before a boat could be launched, it disappeared. RAILROADS CARRY HEAVIEST TRAFFIC SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—The railroads are carrying the heaviest traffic in history, are handling it without congestion and with a surplus of cars, according to Julius Krutt schnitn, chairman of the executive committee of directors of the Southern Pacific Co. Krutt schnitn arrived today from New York on an inspection tour. "There has never been a period in railroad history," he said, "when the railroads have been getting as much out of their equipment as they are now." In the last week of August they handled the largest amount of traffic in any week of their existence. Heretofore the traffic peak has come in October, but I can remember four different weeks already this year during which traffic has exceeded that of any previous week in October."