oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-19

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,628 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anakeim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair, cool tonight and Sunday Frost in exposed places tonight. U.S. WARSHIPS L Over 100 School Boys Injured REPORT 10 TO BE IN DYING CONDITION 50 Taken to Hospitals While Police Cleared Out Crowd of 15,000 1 Dead, Two Dying From Bootleg Gin CASPER, Wyo., Jan. 19. Joe Wyatt, 19, son of Henry Wyatt, a wealthy real estate owner, is dead; James Lawrence Quinn 20, and Harold Skelton, 22, are dying as a result of drinking bootleg "Gordon dry gin." Six arrest by police of bootleggers have been made in an effort to obtain evidence as to where the booze was gotten. U.S. CRUISER CEMENT OFF STANDARD'S TEST WELL Had Intended to go to 3250 But Pause at 100 Feet Less 50 Taken to Hospitals While Police Cleared Out Crowd of 15,000 NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—More than 100 school boys were injured, 50 seriously when a balcony collapsed in the 13th Regiment Armory in Brooklyn this afternoon where 15,000 persons were watching a school track meet and field meet. Fifty were taken to hospitals and ten or fifteen of the victims were said to be dying. All of the injured were boys except one, a man of 60. Ambulances were called from ten hospitals to take care of the injured and the rescue work was carried on with the greatest of confusion. Haphazardly organized rescue workers fought to clear the big hall of the crowd, estimated by some to number 15,000. Police reserves were called out from three police stations to help handle the crowd and reserves in other stations were held in readiness. The balcony collapsed as a race was being run on the track below. As the runners rounded a turn the cheering excited abool children leaned forward to watch. Those behind them pressed forward to get a better view and the weight crashed the supports of that section of the balcony and it fell with its human load. The balcony did not fall completely, but about 80 feet crumpled and tilted, percliptating the occupants in a heap on the floor below. FUNERAL OF MRS. E. A. ADAMS MON. Mrs. Eva A. Adams, 73, wife of J. K. Adams, of 202 East Albetta, died at 1 a.m. today. Mrs. Adams was born in Pennsylvania, Nov. 7, 1850. The family has resided in Anaheim 13 years and enjoyed its advantages and progress in every way. The husband, five sons and one daughter survive. One son, Ray, lives in Anaheim, Fred, of Yuma, Colo., and Frank E., of Yuma, Park, Colo., were visiting their parents here and will remain for a time longer with the father. U.S. CRUISE STRUCK BY TORPEDO LONDON, Jan. 19.—The cruiser Colorado was struck by a torpedo from a submarine during naval maneuvers and slightly damaged, according to a dispatch today from Cherbourg. The maneuvers were being held off Cherbourg by the French fleet. The torpedo that struck the U.S. S. S.-Colorado was from the French submarine Amphx-yorite. The heavy protective armour plate of the American vessel prevented the damage from being serious. It was not even necessary to take the Colorado in the drydock to repair the effect of the torpedo. It was later announced at the navy department that the Omaha would be accompanied in addition to the half dozen destroyers by the supply ship Prometheus. Nothing was added to the bare announcement of the state department that the swarms had been ordered to proceed to Vera Cruz, but it was presumed that they would go there to await further orders from Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The cruiser Colorado, newest and largest vessel in the United States Navy, is enroute from Cherbourg to Belle France, on the south coast of France, according to the navy department. The Colorado, which was commissioned recently at Philadelphia, and is on her "shakedown" cruise around the world, carried a crew of 1200 men and is under the command of Captain Belknap. 4140 REGISTERED Registration in Orange-co from Jan. 1 as announced today by County Clerk J. M. Backs, shows that 4140 voters have registered. Of this number more than two- STANDARD OIL CO. IS COMMENTING OFF THE Wagner test well on Placentia-ave, today. The company had planned to go 3250 feet before cementing it, reported, but found it necessary to cement at about 100 feet shot of that. This is considered "good omen" by many of those who have been observing operations closely. Bruce and Goodson, Pullerton realtors, reported today they have been offered $400 an acre bone on five acres they own within 700 feet of the Wagner well. C. Julian offered $250 an acer and then the $400 offer was received from another direction. They declined to lease until it formed what company desired the property. A 20-acre ranch near the S. crossing on Placentia-ave, short distance south of the town well, is being sought; it is believed by the Standard for freight yard and loading platform. The owner of the tract reported today that an offer of $100,000 had been made twice by real estate brokers. The Milky-Keek well at Brookhurst, started New Year's Day has been going down rapidly but is now in hard stuff at 1650 feet. Frequent changes of bits are not necessary. It was reported today that the drillers are well satisfied with the formation to date. WHITTIER FEELS EARTH TREMOR WHITTIER, Jan. 19.—An ear shell sufficiently strong to walk most of the inhabitants occurred at 4:25 a.m. today. The shock lasted five seconds. There was a theory today that the shock was due to the settling of strata under the oil fields. CAN'S DRIVE CAR FOR SIX MONTHS Frank Stasney, who recently pleaded guilty to a charge driving an auto while under influence of intoxicating liquor escaped a prison sentence today but his probation, as granted by Superior Judge Z. B. West, carried a fine of $200 and an order revoking his operator's license. MRS. EVA A. ADAMS, 73, wife of J. K. Adams, of 202 East Alberta, died at 1 a.m. today. Mrs. Adams was born in Pennsylvania, Nov. 7, 1850. The family has resided in Anahiem 13 years and enjoyed its advantages and progress in every way. The husband, five sons and one daughter survive. One son, Ray, lives in Anahiem. Freel, of Yuma, Colo., and Frank E., of Yuma, Park, Colo., were visiting their parents here and will remain for a time longer with the father. MRS. A. C. Berry, of Anahiem, M. L. Adams, of Chicago and James A., of North Platte, Neb., are the other surviving children. Two sisters, Mrs. Dora A. Applegate, of Anahiem, and Mrs. I. R. Point, of Los Angeles, and two nieces, Mrs. Mary Reed, and Mrs. Jack Muetz, of Los Angeles, and a nephew, M. L. Todd, of Anahiem, are other relatives of Mr. Adams. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 in Blacks, Terry & Campbell chapel. Messages were dispatched to the sons in the cast. COMES FOR MOTHER'S DURIAL Word received from James A. Adams, of North Platte, Neb., announces his coming to attend the funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Eva Adams, which will occur Monday at 2:30 p.m., in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. William Anderson, of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, of which she was a member, in charge. GRANTED DECREE Mrs. Lizzie Bell of Anahiem was today in possession of an interlocutory decree of divorce from William H. Bell, following a hearing of her suit by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams late yesterday. Bell did not appear to contest the charges of cruelty. REGULAR MEETING G. A. R. The regular meeting of Malvern Hill Post, No. 121, will be held in Odd Fellows hall, Fullerton Monday the 21st. Meeting called at 1:30 p.m., Willing comrades ways welcome. Jason B., Root Commander; O. Y. Knowlton, adjutant. Enthusiastic Coolidge Club Meeting at Orange LaSt Night COUNTYWIDE enthusiasm for Coolidge for president was indicated last night at a largely attended conference at Orange. About 75 representatives from various parts of the county attended. The meeting had all the earnmarks of an oldtime political leve feast. Secretary Frank Tausch of the Anahiem club announced today that in addition to the address by George Rice, of the Better American Federation at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the Elks club, there would be other entertainment. New members are joining the local club daily. At Tuesday night's meeting enrollment in the state league will be taken. Officers elected last night: Chairman, Judge L. P. Coburn of Orange; secretary, A. Brown-ridge, of Santa Ana; vice presidents: J. S. Howard, Anaheim Geo. Thamer, Fullerton, J. Smart, Santa Ana, A. S. Bradford, Placentia, J. P. Greely, Newport and Balboa, C. S. Cromrine, H Habra, Mrs. Nelle Terry, Anaheim, Mrs. D.W. Sherwood, Fullerton, Mrs. T.B.Talbot,Huntington Beach,Mrs.W.L.Grypho Santa Ana,Mrs.L.C.Damerey Orange,Mrs.Blackmere,Placentia,Mrs.J.H.Walker,Habra,Mrs.J.Couran,Huntington Beach. Delegates to Riverside Jan. 16. E.C.Dutton,Anaheim.J. Smart,Santa Ana,T.S.Davis and Balboa,C.S.Cromrine,H HabraJ.J.Conrad,Huntington BeachJ.F.CramerOrange, C.C.Shapman was unanimous selection for the National Convention. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, January 19, 1924 IPS LEAVE PANAMA F Injured When Balcony Collapses at MENT OFF ANDARD'S EST WELL Intended to go to 50 But Pause at 100 Feet Less Hold S. F. Man For Medical Fakery SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. Marking the launching of a war in California on "fake" medical diploma "mills" police today arrested Dr. Williams P. Buck on a charge of obtaining $200 under false pretenses. The police charge that many persons in the bay cities are practicing without professional training, having purchased diplomas for $200 each in the Vola-Practic Institute of Denver from Buck. The specific charge against Buck is based on his alleged sale of a diploma to Mrs. Hallie P. Young, who says he told her to "bluff the people." DENBY KEEN FOR FLIGHT OVER POLE Otherwise Some Other Nation Will Control Vast Territory Abernathy Returns to The obtaining of $25,000 and return to Anaheim of J Abernathy search by inspector Santa Ana canyon for the principally currency, which suspect is buried there, and timed quizzing by Inspector F. Jarvia of J. L. Findlay in county jail—these were feats today in the postlude to helim's $25,000 postoffice bery. Mrs. Findlay and the Findlay boy will allee insanity his defense and Abernathy INTended to go to 550 But Pause at 100 Feet Less Standard Oil Co. is ceased off the Wagner test wellacentia-ave, today. The boy had planned to go to meet before cementing, it is not, but found it necessary to sit at about 100 feet short. This is considered a women" by many of those have been observing operasosely. and Goodson, Fullerton reported today they had offered $400 an acre bonus on acres they own within of the Wagner well. C.ann offered $250 an acre on the $400 offer was re-from another direction. Belined to lease until in what company desired the acre ranch near the S. P. on Placentia-ave., a distance south of the test being sought, it is beby the Standard for a yard and loading plat. The owner of the tract rested that an offer of 100 had been made twice by state brokers. Miley-Keek well at Brookstarted New Year's Day, an going down rapidly but no hard stuff at 1650 feet. It changes of bits are now easy. It was reported today the drillers are well satisfied with the formation to date. BETTER FEELS EARTH TREMORS BETTIER, Jan. 19—An earth sufficiently strong to wake the inhabitants occurred a.m. today. Buck lasted five seconds, when a theory today that buck was due to the settling under the oil fields. IS DRIVE CAR FOR SIX MONTHS Kirk Stasney, who recently guilty to a charge of an auto while under the face of intoxicating liquor, a prison sentence today, probation, as granted by Judge Z. B. West carriage of $200 and an order his operator's license obtaining $200 under false pretenses. The police charge that many persons in the bay cities are practicing without professional training, having purchased diplomas for $200 each in the Vola-Practic institute of Denver from Buck. The specific charge against Buck is based on his alleged sale of a diploma to Mrs. Hallie P. Young, who says he told her to "bluff the people." YOUTH MUST SERVE TERM IN PRISON Denying probation for J. W. Tippin, who was recently convicted of a statutory charge against a 10-year-old girl, Superior Judge Z. B. West today sentenced Tippin to a term of one to fifteen years at San Quentin. Judge West told Tippin, in passing sentence, that he would recommend a term of three years which he thought would be sufficient to teach the youth a lesson. The court took occasion to score several persons who filed affidavits on behalf of Tippin's plea for probation, in which affidavits doubt of Tippin's guilt was expressed. Judge West expressed emphatic disapproval of such an attitude on the part of those who, he said, did not attend the trial and presumed to place their opinion over the judgment of twelve jurors who had heard the evidence. When he heard his sentence, Tippin grinned broadly, raised his arms slowly over his head in a long stretch, while he yawned at the court. 4000 ASSEMBLE AT SHOCKING REVELS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19—Rivalling the famed Paris revel of the artists' quarter in scantiness of dress, the second annual Quat's Arts Ball staged by the artists of San Francisco came to a close early today. Close to 4000 attended the Washington Captain Frank R. McCraary, commander of the ship, refused to discuss a report that a majority of the ship's crew of forty men had refused to volunteer to sail under his command on the proposed polar flight. A week ago, it was learned, the crew was given the opporand return to Anaheim of J Abernathy search by inspector Santa Ana canyon for the principally currency, which suspect is buried there, and tinued quizzing by Inspector F. Jarvis of J. L. Findlay in county jail—these were feats today in the postlude to heim's $25,000 postoffice bery. Mrs. Findlay and the o Findlay boy will allee insanit his defense and Abernathy Wheeler will claim alibis, it reported here today. Findla declared to have been acting cullarily for the last three months. Joe Fiscus is named as nishing part or all of Abernathy ball. Abernathy refused to on advice of counsel. Attorney F. Menton of Santa Anne, to saying when he returned Anaheim. Mrs. Abernathy wered the telephone, and may admitted that Abernathy home. Menton could not reached today either at his h or office in Santa Ana. The search for the loot is ing steadily pursued in S Ana canyon, but without any nuanced results up to an hour this afternoon. Inspector Jarvis was close with Findlay at the county. SANTA FE T HAVE BLOCK SIGNALS Installation of block sign from Fullerton to Los Angeles estimated to cost $90,000; national trackage at Anaheim cost $1700, and erection of a water tank at Richfield, cost $15,000—these are contempt improvements of the Santa railway for 1924, according to T. Smith, agent at Santa Ana. Other Orange county expirees projected by the road clude the building of side tran at Santa Ana and Orange, work at the former city to $6500 and at the Plaza $1800. Granted Probation DRIVE CAR FOR SIX MONTHS Kirk Stasney, who recently guilty to a charge of auto while under the age of intoxicating liquor, a prison sentence today, probation, as granted by Judge Z. B. West carbine of $200 and an order his operator's license period of six months. Hey's alleged offense was dated two days before Xmas, his car struck another man he had been drinking some that he secured at Olive, he is court. LERTON ADOPTS MULTIPLE LISTING Bertton Realty Board, at its weekly meeting yesterday, the multiple listing following the wake of the board. The Fullerton snow contains about 40 members. Judge Club The LaSt Night Of Santa Ana; vice pres. J. S. Howard, Anahein, Thamer, Fullerton, J. S., Santa Ana, A. S. Bradford, la, J. P. Greely, Newport lbona, C. S. Cromrine, La Mrs. Neillie Terry, Anmrs. D. W. Sherwood, Fulllerton, T. B. Talbot, HuntBeach, Mrs. W. L. Orgubb, Anna, Mrs. L. C. Damereo, Plencen, J. H. Walker, La Habra, J. H. Walker, La Habra, J. H. Walker, La Habra, J. H. Walker, La Habra, J. H. Walker, La Habra, J. H. Walker, La Habra, J. H. Walker, La Habra, J. H. Walker, La Habra, J. H. Walker, La Habra, J. H. Walker, La Habra NO SHIPMENT OF FULLERTON FRUIT No shipments of oranges or lemons were reported from Fullerton this week. Shipments from northern Orange-co., including Anaheim, totaled 25 cars of oranges and 17 cars of lemons. VOLCANO ACTIVE HONOLULU, Jan. 19.-Lava in the fire pit of Kilauea volcano is now within 100 feet of the top of the rim following a spectacular rise of 80 feet in one hour late yesterday, according to a report received from the volcano today. LOST-Dark brown case containing keys. Reward. Notify box J. Plain Dealer. 4000 ASSEMBLE AT SHOCKING REVELS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Rivalling the famed Paris revel of the artists' quarter in scantiness of dress, the second annual Quat's Arts Ball staged by the artists of San Francisco came to a close early today. Close to 4000 attended the strictly invitational affair and society box holders who came to be amused remained to be shocked. The costumes ranged from that of a miss who styled herself a "Tuna from Tunis" to the modest garb of the Tahitian bride. The flitting across the dance floor of an aphrodite in the altogether put to shame those artists who had essayed tights. The affair was held at the fashionable Fairmont Hotel. HOSPITAL BURNS WINCHESTER, Va., Jan. 19.-More than a score of private homes in Winchester were turned into emergency hospitals today to care for the 31 bedridden patients of the Winchester Memorial Hospital which was destroyed by fire last night with a loss of $125,-000. The patients were mostly women, including some with new born babies and several who had been operated on a few hours before the hospital building was ablaze. There were no casualties. AMERICAN DEAD IN MEXICAN WAR ZONE WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The first American death in the Mexican trouble zone around Tamico was reported to the state department today by American Consul Stuart at Tamico. He reported that C. M. Stewart, an emploe of the Transcontinental Petroleum Co., was found dead near Tancoco, and is believed to have murdered. LOCAL WOMAN'S BODY GOES EAST The body of Mrs. Myrtle Yantz whose death occurred yesterday morning at the family home, 1119 W.-Center st., will be sent by Backs, Terry & Campbell to Fairbury, Neb., starting Sunday over the 10 a.m. Union Pacific. The husband, H. W. Yantz, of the Smith Lumber Co., a sister, Mae Verbeck, and two nieces, the Misses Eunice Hart and Betty Scott, survive her. COMBINE NEWSEAPERS FRESNO, Jan. 19.-The James McClatey Co., owners of the Fresno Bee, today announced the purchase of the Fresno Evening Herald. Whether Heinen will reply to Kincaid publicly could not be learned. He was to make a statement to Commander Weir-bacher, however, and this was to be forwarded to Washington. Captain Frank R. McCrary, commander of the ship, refused to discuss a report that a majority of the ship's crew of forty men had refused to volunteer to sail under his command on the proposed polar flight. A week ago, it was learned, the crew was given the opportunity to volunteer for the trip.Every officer signed at once, but it was said today that only five men had agreed to make the trip.The others, it was declared insisted that a new commander be named. Work of repairing the damage to the ship is moving rapidly today.Tree hundred men were engaged in removing the outer covering of the ship and storing the helium supply, valued at nearly $1,000,000. Lions Have Birth Installation With Lions present form S.Ana, Orange and Riverside,Anaheim Lions' Club last installed its new officers,dawn dined and made generally m Approximately 80% attended,sisting of Lions and their lars. The speakers given charge next year were: C.C.L president; L.R.Wilson,vice-president; E.Gahlh,and vice-president; Vic thigd vice-president; M.E.B secretary; Fred James,treas Charles Walker and W.L.Sp director for one year; O Hanson,director for two y Courtney Clarke,Tail Twi Chick Pearson,Lion Tamer; Homer Eddy Official Object Among the speakers were E.H.Rowland of the Santa Club,both discussed Lionism its opportunities with luncheon clubs and referrer the pleasant relations existing tween Santa Ana and Analand Dr.E.R.Yundt of Por IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $3,369,277 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 120 MA FOR TAMPICO oses at Brooklyn Track Meet bernathy Obtains Bail; Returns to Anaheim Today the obtaining of $25,000 bail return to Anaheim of J. R. bernathy search by inspectors in a Ana canyon for the loot, especially currency, which they act is buried there, and condued quizzing by Inspector E. carvia of J. L. Findlay in the city jail—these were features in the postlude to Anas's $25,000 postoffice robers. Findlay and the elder boy will allee insanity in defense and Abernathy and WILL ARRIVE AT OIL PORT IN 4 DAYS 1100 Bluejackets Under Command of Admiral B. C. Hanrahan return to Anaheim of J. R. nathy search by inspectors in Ana canyon for the loot, principally currency, which they set is buried there, and con- quizzing by Inspector E. harvia of J. L. Findlay in the city jail—these were features in the postlude to Ana- la's $25,000 postoffice rob- ers. Findlay and the elder lay boy will alice insanity in defense and Abernathy and heeler will claim alibis, it was sorted here today. Findlay is armed to have been acting pe- rently for the last three months. The Fiscus is named as fur- ing part or all of Abernathy's Abernathy refused to talk advice of counsel. Attorney W. menton of Santa Ana, even paying when he returned to Ana- him. Mrs. Abernathy ans- sed the telephone, and merely fitted that Abernathy was Menton could not be used today either at his home office in Santa Ana. The search for the loot is be- tastenedly pursued in Santa canyon, but without any an- ceed results up to an early this afternoon. Inspector Jarvis was closeted Findlay at the county jail. SANTA FE TO HAVE BLOCK SIGNALS Installation of block signals Fullerton to Los Angeles, animated to cost $90,000; addi- tional trackage at Anaheim to $1700, and erection of a new tank at Richfield, costing 1000—these are contemplated movements of the Santa Fe ray for 1924, according to F. Smith, agent at Santa Ana. Other Orange county expendi- sions projected by the road in- the building of side tracks Santa Ana and Orange, the at the former city to cost 100 and at the Plaza city, 100. LIGHT VOTING ON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE About 150 votes had been cast in Anaheim up to 2 p. m. on the proposed $150,000 high school bond issue. No reports had been obtained from the rema-inder of the district except at Katella, where ten votes had been cast to the same hour. The money is to be for more athletic space, additional class rooms and more equipment. SAN DIEGO MAN WRECK VICTIM William N. Anderson of San Diego yesterday afternoon received a fractured right shoulder and injuries to the back when the Ford IN 4 DAYS 1100 Bluejackets Under Command of Admiral B. C. Hanrahan (By James L. Kilgallen) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) COLON, Panama Canal Zone, Jan. 19.—The cruiser Omaha and six destroyers of the American fleet which have been taking part in the maneuvers here steamed off today under orders taking them to Tampico, the Mexican port which is under a blockade by Huertista revolutionists. The detachment will reach Tampico in four days. The ships left secretly and while no announcement was made it was believed here they had been ordered to Tampico at the request of the state department to protect American interests in event any disorders arise from the rebel blockade. The vessels carried 1100 blue-jackets under command of Admiral B. C. Hanrahan. The destroys are the Corry, Hull, MacDonough, Faren, Sumner and Shirk. PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 19.—Altho Governor Hunt has notified Secretary of State Hughes that permission for Mexican federal troops to cross Arizona has been granted, the troops have been de- ned transportation by the railroad authorities at Naco, Ariz. L. Topez Montero, Mexican consul at Naco, wired Governor Hunt today asking that he wire confirmation of the permission to the railroad authorities at once. The governor replied that final permission would have to come from the state department at Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Behind a wall of official silence the U.S. government was moving in various ways today to aid the Obregon government in suppressing the De La Huerta revolution and to insure the protection of American lives, property and commerce in the Mexican trouble zone. While confirmation of reported naval movements was still withheld, it is understood that orders are pending—if they have not actually been sent out—for the detachment of a small naval force from the combined fleets in Panama waters and its dispatch to the region of Tampico. Granted Probation George W. Page of Huntington a first offender at writing checks, was granted probattoday by Superior Judge F. Rumm. Granted Probation George W. Page of Huntington a first offender at writing checks, was granted probattoday by Superior Judge F. Rumm. Granted Probation George W. Page of Huntington a first offender at writing checks, was granted probattoday by Superior Judge F. Rumm. Granted Probation George W. Page of Huntington a first offender at writing checks, was granted probattoday by Superior Judge F. Rumm. Granted Probation George W. Page of Huntington a first offender at writing checks, was granted probattoday by Superior Judge F. Rumm. Granted Probation George W. Page of Huntington a first offender at writing checks, was granted probattoday by Superior Judge F. Rumm. Granted Probation George W. Page of Huntington a first offender at writing checks, was granted probattoday by Superior Judge F. Rumm. Granted Probation George W. Page of Huntington a first offender at writing checks, was granted probattoday by Superior Judge F. Rumm. Granted Probation George W. Page of Huntington a first offender at writing checks, was granted probattoday by Superior Judge F. Rumm. Governor of District No. 4, of the Lions. Retiring President Bob White and Mrs. White were remembered with a beautiful silver dish. Dancing, an entertainment, the installation and supper comprised the four parts of the program. E. Ganahl, chairman of the entertainment committee, arranged a clever stunt in connection with the installation, the officers being dressed as Romans with the President as king of his throne. To each officer-elect in turn the charge was read. This was easily the feature of the evening in the way of entertainment, the costumes adding much to the effect. The orchestra played during the dance and afterward, and the Orange Lions' Club quartet sang. Miss Moore, dancing instructor, and two of her pupils gave an interesting exhibition of dancing. The evening closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. SAN DIEGO MAN WRECK VICTIM William N. Anderson of San Diego yesterday afternoon received a fractured right shoulder and injuries to the back when the Ford in which he was riding collided with a car driven by Mrs. William Schumacker of Buena Park about three miles west of Anaheim on Lincoln-ave. He was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium where he was given surgical attention, and was reported this morning resting well. He expects to go home Monday. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results HOLLYWOOD MOVES TO SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19—Hollywood temporarily moved to San Francisco today. The annual Wannas bail of the motion picture fraternity transferred to this city because of dancing restrictions in Los Angeles, was the magnet which drew some 400 stars from their native heath. Five special trains carried the visitors. The annual ball will be staged tonight at the civic auditorium on an unprecedented scale according to the committee in charge. The city turned out to welcome the stars upon their arrival shortly before 10 o'clock and a parade followed. Police Arrest Eight Eight alleged vagrants and trespassers were arrested by Fullerton police and Joe Marillo, special Santa Fe agent, and arraigned before Judge French. A. Abram, Harry C. Arons, Elvin Trendle and William Holstead, charged with riding a train without having paid fare, received 30-day suspended sentences. Arons was a railroad man who was looking for work. He and Abram paid their fare to Los Angeles. Trendle and Kolstead were number men and agreed to take the highway into Los Angeles. Jules Miller, George Stevens, James O'Leary, and Joe McCutloch, charged with vagrancy, were sentenced to 50 days each in the Orange co., call. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results