oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-07

WORK FEVERISHLY TO REPAIR PLANE PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 7.—While the entire personnel of the U. S. army round-the-world flight worked feverishly today to repair the damage to Major Frederick L. Martin's flagship Seattle caused in landing here last evening, weather conditions turned so bad between here and Alaska that it is doubtful if a take-off for Sitka can be made for some days. Making a landing in a snowstorm under strange conditions and finding himself too low to raise against to clear the topography, Major Martin was forced to "pancake" his big machine to land, breaking both struts on the left-hand side of the plane, breaking the wires and cracking the wings. A survey showed the machine would have to be dry-docked. Major Martin felt the accident very keenly and at first declared he might have to abandon the flight. As Major Martin was very anxious to get repairs under way, a civic reception planned for the filers was abandoned and all social engagements cancelled. With Major Martin leading three planes piloted by Martin, Lieutenant Lowell Smith and Eric Nelson arrived at 4:50 and made landing in that order. Lieutenant Wade with machine No. 3, delaying leaving Seattle one hour and 20 minutes, arrived at 5:25, having made up better than half an hour on the 600-mile flight. Leaving Seattle under lowering clouds, fine weather was encountered by the filers a few minutes out. This continued for two hours until well north of Vancouver. From there on dirty flying weather, with alternate snow and rain showers with gusts of wind was encountered. A snowstorm, the filers could scarcely see thru, was raging when they approached here. 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EVANGELIST ATTRACTS THIKONGS TO TABERNACLE (Continued from Page One) A large delegation from the Nazarene churches of Long Beach, Placentia and Cypress, Santa Ana and Olinda contributed greatly in boosting the opening. Special music was rendered by the chorus and orchestra from the Nazarene church in Long Beach and the evangelistic party. The Acolian quartet was detained from the afternoon service, but will be on hand for the remainder of the campaign. Despite the threatening rain, Evangelist C. E. Roberts preached to a full house, his subject being "What a Genuine Revival Means," asking his text from Psalms 85-6. "Wilt thou not revive us again?" He said in part: "The greatest need in America today is a mighty revival. First—Why we need a revival: because of the low standard of morals; second, because of the coolness in the church and the drift from fundamentalism. "Second—The kind of revival needed: First, not a substitute, but a kind that will bring us back to God, back to the Bible, back to the family altar, back to the church. A lady once asked a minister, 'Who are the Nazarenes?' The answer was: 'A band Christians in dead earnest.'" "Third—How to have a revival: First, by the word of God; second, by the people of God; third, by the spirit of God. We are going to preach the old book in this revival to endeavor to get God back into the American homes where, in this beautiful land of ours, there are 60 divorces out of every 100 marriages. The only way to get God back into the home is to get into harmony with God and for God's people to get down on their knees before him in earnest prayer." In closing the evangelist asked how many would like to see an old-fashioned revival in Anaheim? and every band went up. The service closed with singing, "Sall On." There will be services every evening at 7:30 except Saturday. Special divine healing service tonight. Everybody invited. 24 FACE CHARGES FOLLOWING RIOT JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 7.—County Detective John M. Gross this morning filed formal charges of carrying concealed weapons, rioting and murder against 24 Ku Klux Klanmen held in jail here since Saturday night in connection with the rioting at the nearby mining town of Lilly. The charges were filed with Justice of the Peace E. E. Levergood. The men have been held in communi-ado despite several attempts to have them released on bonds. LILLY, Pa., April 7.—The situation in this city was tense today after the rioting between citizens and Ku Klux Klanmen late Saturday night when two persons were killed and 15 wounded. Three of the wounded, including a nine year old boy, are in a serious condition. State police are patrolling the streets here while 24 alleged klanmen are being held in jail at Johnstown and two townsmen are in custody here while four others were taken to the county jail at Ebensburg under heavy guard. Saturday's trouble was not entirely unexpected, according to some of the citizens. They declared klanmen have visited Lilly twice this month and erected fiery crenes which were torn down by irate citizens. The klanmen, said to have numbered 690, came here on two special trains, one from Altoona, the other from Johnstown. After ceremonies held on Piper Hill near the city, it is said, the visitors marched to the train followed by about $800 townspeople, men and women. As the klanmen waited for the train, someone in the spectators attached a fire hose to a fire plug it is said, and turned the water on the klanmen. A few minutes later several shots rang out and Conrad and Paul fell dead, shot thru the head. DEPOSE MAYOR PEW KITZMILLER, Md., April 7.—Because he told me he had no time for work or leisure. by the filers a few minutes out. This continued for two hours until well north of Vancouver. From there-on dirty flying weather, with alternate snow and rain showers with gusts of wind was encountered. A snowstorm, the filers could scarcely see thru, was raging when they approached here. CLAIMS SON TOOK MOTHER'S RANCH Accusing her son of cheating her out of her property, valued at $7500, Mrs. Sophia Krueger of Olive had today filed suit in the superior court against the son, A. H. Krueger, to have a deed to the property set aside. Mrs. Krueger was living with her son in December, 1921, when the deed was executed. No consideration was received, she said. Mrs. Krueger claims that her son took advantage of her inability to read or write and her advanced age. She is 65, she said. McADOO TO DENVER LOS ANGELES, April 7.—William G. McAdoo, aspirant for the Democratic nomination for president, was today en route to Salt Lake City, where he is scheduled to deliver the first address in a speaking tour that will extend to Denver, several Texas cities and Oklahoma. He will return April 13 and fill several speaking engagements in California before the primaries here on May 6. HELLO DIXIE Ice Water Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM COOLIDGE ON ORE. PRIMARY BALLOT SALEM, Ore., April 7.—President Coolidge's name was placed on the Oregon primary ballot for the Republican nomination for president in a petition signed by 8000 citizens filed at the state house here today by I. L. Patterson, state manager of the Coolidge headquarters. Patterson said the signatures were secured by volunteer workers and are "indicative of the confidence of Oregon people in Coolidge." WOULD BAR JAPS WASHINGTON, April 7.—An appeal for absolute exclusion of all Asiatic races, including Japanese, was made to the senate this afternoon by Senator Shortridge, Republican of California. Shortridge urged the senate to even bar such Japanese as were previously admitted for educational purposes. He charged this provision has been used as a "loop hole" for unlawful entries. MERCHANT MARINE ACT IS SUSTAINED WASHINGTON, April 7.—Validity of the merchant marine act of 1920 was sustained today by the U.S. supreme court in an appeal for review by the Ian-American R. R. Co. of a judgment decree against it for $10,107 in favor of Andrew Johnson, an employee, injured in service. DEPOSE MAYOR PEW KITZMILLER, Md., April 7.—Because he told out-of-town newspapers that this town of $300 people, wiped out by the floods of last week, needed no assistance, Mayor Bert Pew has been deposed by the townspeople and a new mayor—M. J. Pritt, installed. The new mayor issued an appeal today for money, food and clothing to relieve suffering among the flood victims. JAP DEFAULTER NABBED IN SLUMS LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Trailed half way around the world by his countrymen whom he is alleged to have defrauded out of $100,000; M. Araki, alias M. N. Innseka, Japanese financier, has been tracked to earth in the underworld of Yokohama, according to cable advises. Araki disappeared from San Francisco last December with between $80,000 and $100,000 belonging to his countrymen. Araki will be returned to San Francisco for trial, it was stated. HELLO DIXIE Telephone Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM A Sport Car—a Six—$1095 Until you see it, you cannot adequately picture the distinctive beauty nor fully appreciate the mechanical goodness of this five-passenger Sport Touring. And the gratifying fact is that both its appearance and performance—endure! Its finish—a striking Oakland Blue—cannot fade nor check because it is an entirely new substance—Duco. The Oakland engine and chassis, because of their correct design and advanced construction, are ideal for a real sport car because they assure snappy getaway, as well as sustained high speeds. And how necessary and desirable, in a fast Sport Car such as this, are Oakland's safe and practical four-wheel brakes—and its large steering wheel on which are mounted the driving controls. Then, too, its equipment includes everything that insures completeness and full value. There is genuine satisfaction in owning a car as distinctive and able as this. Be sure to drive it before you buy any car this spring. H. L. TURTON 142 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 32J ANAHEIM, CALIF. ASSOCIATED DEALERS DON & WAITE BEST GARAGE, FULLERTON Touring Car . $995 Roadster . . . 995 Sport Roadster . 1095 Business Coupe 1195 Coupe for Four $1345 Seadan . . . 1445 Glass Enclosures—Touring $60, Roadster $40. All prices f. o. b. factory The True PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Blue Six THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RICE CHARGES BLOWING RIOT TOWN, Pa., April 7.—Detective John M. Gross filed formal charges against 24 Kuhsmen held in jail here today night in connection with the rioting at the near-town of Lilly. Arms were filed with the Peace E. E. Lever-a have been held incomprehensive several attempts them released on bonds. Pa., April 7.—The sit-down city was tense today between citizens Lux Kiansmen late Sat-ut when two persons and 15 wounded. Of the wounded, included, year old boy, is in a condition. Police are patrolling the area while 24 alleged are being held in jail at and two townsmen are here while four others to the county jail at under heavy guard. Y's trouble was not unexpected, according to the citizens. They demsmen have visited Lilly month and erected fiery which were torn down by anns. Kuhsmen, said to have 690, came here on two ships, one from Altoona, from Johnstown. After held on Piper Hill, it is said, the visit to the train followed $800 townspeople, men. Kuhsmen waited for the one in the spectators fire hose to a fire plug and turned the water manmen, minutes later several out and Conrad and head, shot thru the head. ME MAYOR PEW ILLER, Md., April 7.—The mayorpewiller, Md., April 7.—The police are smarting under steadily mounting taxes, alleged extravagance in public improvements. That the administration is far from being responsive to the SOLDIERS' BONUS BILL IS REVIVED WASHINGTON, April 7.—The soldiers' bonus bill, after a sleep of weeks in the senate finance committee, cept into the limelight again today. Concident with the announcement by Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah, that the tax reduction bill would be ready to report to the senate tomorrow or Wednesday, the soldier bonus advocates began a renewed drive to have their bill given the right of way over the tax measure. Assured of passage with a vote proportionate to that by the house, it seemed certain today the bonds would be disposed of by the senate before the tax bill. Even such administration leaders as Smooth and Senator Watson, of Indiana, admitted they would have to allow the bonus preference because of the strength behind the drive. Smoot predicted the measure would be ready for the senate by the latter part of this week or the first of next. The chief fight on the bonus in the senate will be waged by Democrats to insert a cash provision, which, except in amounts of less than $50, was eliminated by the house. FORCE NAMES OF TWO CANDIDATES FROM BALLOT (Continued From Page One) It is popular opinion about town that Mayor Win. Stark insisted that the names of Renner and Williams go on the ballot despite the fact they had formally withdrawn. It is a fact that but for a reporter's chance overhearing it, the public might never have known the names were on the ballot until the polls opened April 14. It is this alleged dictatorship of Stark that seems to be the principal issue of the campaign. There appears to be a ground swell of sentiment that there be a change in the city administration. Voters are smarting under steadily mounting taxes, alleged extravagance in public improvements. That the administration is far from being responsive to the Only Large Steam Plants Can Generate Power Economical It is only industries generating a large amount of steam for manufacturing purposes and able to use such supply, when not taken for other purposes, or the surplus of steam available, that can afford to operate their own power plants. This is City Manager O.E. Steward's answer to the argument that industries can operate more cheaply outside the city than in it. Steward favors annexation of the 39-acre industrial tract and vicinity. A petition signed by a considerable percentage of the district which it is proposed to annex and outlining the territorial limits of such district will be necessary before city council can act, according to Steward. It appears unlikely that such petition will be on this week at least. Action by C. of C. alone does not suffice. The Chrystal Chemical Co. anxious to have sewer connections and so is the Anaheim Co. The former favors an action, but the latter opposes Industries will never be allowed hitch up to the joint outfall in any other way than by their sites annexed to one communities using the sewer Steward. A unanimous view city councils of Anaheim, Ptown, Santa Ana and Orange be required to make a change by laws permitting the thing. Fire protection, paving, and minor benefits are second in the eyes of industries to the sewage. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, April 7.—The stock market closed heavy today. A drive against Baldwin Loco, forcing this issue to a new low for the current year featured trading in the final hour. Some of the independent, steels were carried sharply downward in the selling wave that ensued but support appeared at the low level, resulting in a stiffening tendency in the closing dealings. Republic Steel at 46%, U. S. Steel at 98% and Gulf States Steel at 71%, were down from one to two points. Houston Oil featured the oils with a loss of 2 points to 70%. Other oils were fractionally lower. With the exception of Norfolk and Western, which rose nearly 2 points to 131%, rails showed fractional declines. Heavy losses were sustained in the equipments and industrials. Governments bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. TELLS ROTARIAN ABOUT EPIDEMIC Uniform rules for the enforcement of the quarantine gates on hoof and mouth disclosures have been worked out by those counties probably by tour Supervisor Leon Whitsell aange told Rotarians today at weekly luncheon in the Elks. In this way enforcement be made simpler and easier quite as effective. The district attorneys of the rious Southland counties been conferring with the sewers boards of supervisors regarding the matter. Supervisor W. M. Schuus also spoke briefly, emphasized need of co-operation and seriousness of the situation. There was no stated spend All but Dr. Herbert John who is in Hongliupu, were praised and the latter according to Dr. Horace kirk, attended by Rotary there. Harry Ross spoke on the organization of Nash Bros. of Randolph Marketing Group. E MAYOR PEW MILLER, Md., April 7— the told out-of-town that this town of 2000 need out by the floods of needed assistance, Pew has been deposed nasepeople and a new J. Pritt, installed. mayor issued an apfor money, food and to relieve suffering flood victims. FAULTLER BED IN SLUMS ANGELES, April 7— half way around the countrymen whom he have defrauded out 900; M. Araki, alias M. A日本 financier, tracked to earth in the 11 of Yokohama, accordle advices. disappeared from San last December with believe and $100,000 behis countrymen. Araki turned to San Francisco it was stated. LO DIXIE Telephone anges and Broadway NAHEIM POLE PUSSY GETS IN TRAP The janitor of the Julia Latrope junior high school here set a trap for a rat and caught a skunk and was today seeking a brave man to execute his catch. Four members of the local police department declined with thanks. They referred the matter to the health department. The health department refused to act. Inasmuch as the health department was not given a second call it is presumed that the janitor took the matter into his own hands. The school will be ready for use next week, it was said. Republic Steel at 46½, U. S. Steel at 98% and Gulf States Steel at 71%, were down from one to two points. Houston Oil featured the oils with a loss of 2 points to 70%. Other oils were fractionally lower. With the exception of Norfolk and Western, which rose nearly 2 points to 131%, rails showed fractional declines. Heavy losses were sustained in the equipments and industrials. Governments bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 758,000 shares; londs $13,797,000. GRAIN MARKET SAYS CHICAGO, April 7.—All grains sugged today following a lower opening and some pressure on wheat at the start. At the close wheat was off % to 1c. Corn @ %c lower. Oats were down % to %. Weakness in wheat at Liverpool also was a factor. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Oranges: Northern and southern special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 290s and smaller $2.75 @ $4.25; market park $2.00 @ $3.25; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.75 @ $4.25; choice $2.75 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; lores $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer, small $3.00 @ $3.50; locals special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,100,000. Seattle, $5,840,184. Portland, $6,596,144. Oakland, $2,569,800. Long Beach, $1,234,137. Los Angeles, $22,111,544. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Potatoes: Idaho russetes $2.75 @ $2.00; porter $2.25 @ $2.50. Nevada and Oregon Burbanks best $3.25 @ $3.50; poorer $3.00.New stock San Diego 10c. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Butter 43.Eggs: Extras 27; case count 24; pullets 24.Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 30 @ 34; fryers 38. Rabbits: Belgian hares 2 to 3½ pounds 8; old hares 8; 3½ to 5 pounds 2c. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 7.—Twenty-five cars navels, four mixed cars and six cars lemons sold.Navel market firm 100s to 154s; doing better on 176s.Lemon market doing better. FRISCO "BOOKIES" SADDER AND WISE SAN FRANCISCO, April San Francisco "bookies" wisadder and wiser lot today. Working an ancient "wiring" game thru which winumbers were wired the makers from Tia Juana, a cleaned up amounts varioustimed up $50,000 to 10, 000. Some of the poolrooms cliethe "fake" numbers were deered in time to stop payment other reports were that they collected in all cases before covery. PROBE S. P. WRECK LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Investigation was under way today to fix responsibility in the side-swipe wreck of the Shore Line Limited, crack S. P. passenger train from San Francisco, and a freight train late last night. Three passenger cars, two baggage cars and the diner of the limited were struck by the freight engine. None of the cars were derailed. The most remarkable feature of the accident was that, as far as could be learned, no one was hurt. ANNOUNCE NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mendoza are very happy in the advent of the second son into their family. The young man was born several days ago and is a lusty young chap. He will be chief assistant to his father in the Reliable Tire Shop in a short while. EX-SENATOR DIES WASHINGTON, April 7.—Marcus A. Smith, former senator from Arizona, died here today. HELLO DIXIE Truck Island Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM LA HABRA, April 7—Mrs. Edith Robinson was hostess to the Two U's Club at her home on the Fullerton Hill Tuesday afternoon. A delightful afternoon was spent by those present. Needlework and chatting occupied their time until late in the afternoon. The hostess serving delicious refreshments to those present, which included Mimes, George Beer, Ida Clark, W. W. Crawford, Luella Swingle, L. Robertson, Walter Pierce, Dorothy Morrison, Belle Lowen, Nancy Kerr, Sarah Elder, D. C. Fletcher, C. Chapman, of Maywood, and the hostess, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. George W. Johnson and daughter, of Muskogee, Okla., arrived in La Habra this week. Mrs. Johnson is a former resident of La Habra, but had been in Muskegee, Okla., for the past year. At present they are making their home with Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. H. C. Tinker. The regular meeting of the combined Ladies Aid of the Methodist Plants Can Be Economically such petition will be offered week at least. Action by the U.S. alone does not suffice. The Chrystal Chemical Co. is ous to have the sewer connections and so is the Anaheim Beef. The former favors annexation, but the latter opposes industries will never be able to join up to the joint outfall sewer any other way than by having sites annexed to one of the communities using the sewer, saidward. A unanimous vote of councils of Anaheim, Fuller-Santa Ana and Orange would required to make a change in by-laws permitting the other fire protection, paving, police minor benefits are secondary the eyes of industries to that of agriculture. PLLS ROTARIANS ABOUT EPIDEMIC Uniform rules for the enforcement of the quarantine regulations on sheep and mouth diseases will been worked out by the varicountries probably by tonight, supervisor Leon Whitsell of Ors told Rotarians today at their daily jaucheon in the Elks' club, this way enforcement will make simpler and easier, although as effective. The district attorneys of the vass Southland counties have conferred with the several kinds of supervisors regarding matter. Supervisor W. M. Schuemacher spoke briefly, emphasizing need of co-operation and the businessness of the situation. There was no stated speaker. But Dr. Horbert Johnston is in Honghulu, were prevent, the latter according to a letter received by Dr. Horace Newman, attended the meeting of the jury there. Harry Ross spoke on the organization of Nash Bros., of which Randall Marketing Inc., now London. HOUSE TAKES UP IMMIGRATION BILL WASHINGTON, April 7.—The bitterly contested and long delayed restrictive immigration bill was taken up today in the house. It will be more than a week before also is now pending in the senate. It can be brot to a final vote. A restrictive immigration bill it differs in essential features from the House bill, and if permanent immigration legislation is to be enacted at this session of congress it will be written in conference. The house bill provides for an immigration of two per cent. of alien population as shown by the 1890 census. Immigrants shall come under certification by American consuls. Immigration is prohibited of aliens not eligible to citizenship. This will bar the Japanese and all Asiatics. Provision is made to permit entry of such ineligibles as set forth in treaties, and of foreign seamen, students, educators, merchants and visitors. Formal opposition to the proposed law has been filed with the state department by Italy and Romania and there is informal, but none the less vigorous opposition from Japan. This was taken up by organizations of foreign born citizens of the United States. They urged that selection of the 1590 census as the quota basis was an unjust discrimination as it would work to advantage of Northern European countries and the disadvantage of the Mediterranean. This intention was admitted frankly by framers of the law. Congressmen from the large eastern cities where there are heavy foreign populations, and from New England are fighting the House bill. Its advocates claim for it a majority in the house of 75 to 100, its support coming from the south, middle and far west. SHIPS IN DISTRESS NORFOLK, Va., April 7.—The U.S. submarine tender Falcon and the sub-S-50 en route from Guanantama Cuba to New London, HELLO DIXIE Rest Rooms Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM Los Angeles Investment Special Bulletin Facts and figures about its spectacular market advance. Should the Standard Oil agreement plus, the large earnings from really development justify a further market advance? Your copy is free on request. Just a postal. 10 Angeles Snow.....$13.00 1000 Bandini Pet....60 150 Bellview.....2.25 2000 Buckeye Un Pfd....45 200 Bolsa Chloa Oil....22 1000 Coastal Oil....Bid 1000 Cardinal Oil....Bid 1000 Colonial Oil....Bid 500 Calwin Oil....14 2000 Cal-Mex O & R.Wanted 100 Doble Stm Mot....6.00 10 Duesenberg Units...40.00 5 Danelger Dev.U..135.00 20 Durant of Cal.....8.25 4 E.G.B.....Wanted 3 Elliott Petro.....90.00 JULIAN PETROLEUM We maintain a close market in both the Units and Shares. Get our quotations before buying or selling. Immediate settlement, if selling. Immediate delivery, if buying, from stock on hand. 10 Elliott Extension $55.00 10 Fifty-Fifty $15.00 500 Fresno United.....30 42 Gilmore Oil Co.....23.00 50 Golden State Woolen Bid DIGAL USE OF MONEY BY HAMON (Continued from Page One) holders” while their case was ling in the federal court, actor John W. Harreld, repub of Oklahoma, charged today are the Brookhart-Wheeler committee. Harrell said Hiram W. Todd, gherty’s partner, was hired by George L. Miller, millionaire owner of 101 Ranch, while he and several associates were under indent for defrauding Osage Indians out of $500,000 worth of lands. The Miller and his associates added guilty to a conspiracy gge, Harreld said, they allowed keep the lands. LISON KILLED AT ASCOT SPEEDWAY OS ANGELES, April 7.—Full arrangements were made for Earl Wilson, known as Ky Kansas of Houston, Texas, in the first and only race at Ascot Speedway yesterday, his car crashed into a fence in the second lap of the race. Wilson was driving a Mais Speen when he skidded into the rail, saw him against the steering wheel, rendering him unconscious, then slumped over in the and was finally jerked from car when caught by a post. ISCO “BOOKIES” ADDER AND WISER AN FRANCISCO, April 7.—Francisco “bookies” were a merer and wiser lot today. Working an ancient “wire tap” game thru which wrong bers were wired the bookers from Tia Juana, a gang used up amounts variously ested from $50,000 to $150. Congressmen from the large eastern cities where there are heavy foreign populations, and from New England are fighting the House hill. Its advocates claim for it a majority in the house of 75 to 100, its support coming from the south, middle and far west. SHIPS IN DISTRESS NORFOLK, Va., April 7.—The U.S. submarine tender Falcon and the sub-S-50 en route from Guantanamo, Cuba, to New London, Conn., were reported in distress today 25 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. Their engines were reported “unreliable” but they are moving under their own power. The sea is comparatively calm and no rear is expressed for the safety of the 90 men on the two crafts. GERMANY MUST PAY FOR SINKING SHIPS WASHINGTON, April 7.—The German-American mixed claims commission today decided Germany must pay for the destruction of vessels sunk by Germany during the war, on the ground they were privately owned ships and could not be “impressed with a military character.” MAY DELAY GAME SEASON OPENING LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Possibilities of a postponement of the state game and fishing season loomed today, with the request that Director of Agriculture E. H. Hecke takes such action as a precautionary measure to prevent further spread of the hoof and mouth disease. STORE ROBBED The sporting goods house of H. D. Clever, 114 East Commonwealth ave., Fullerton, was entered Saturday night, and more than $100 in goods and money was taken. The loot included four revolvers with ammunition and holsters a few knives and about $10 in money. WIN FIFTH PLACE Fullerton won fifth place in the track meet held at San Diego Saturday, it was announced today. San Diego won the meet with more than 50 points; Santa Ana, second with 29; Long Beach, third with 22 points, and Pasadena, fourth with 52 points. FIREMAN KILLED LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Fireman E. G. Morse of Truck Co., No. 5 died early today from injuries received late yesterday while fighting a fire which gutted a three-story building in South JOLIAN PETROLEUM We maintain a close market in both the Units and Shares. Get our quotations before buying or selling. Immediate settlement, if selling. Immediate delivery, if buying, from stock on hand. 10 Ellott Extension $55.00 10 Fifty-Fifty.....15.00 500 Fresno United.....30 42 Gilmore Oil Co.....23.00 50 Golden State Woolen Bid 2000 Hunt Central.....02 2400 Harvey R & W.....06 25 Im Cot M cm.....42.50 25 Industrial Fin & Mtg Bid 10 Julian No. 1.....10.00 15 Julian No. 2.....20.00 10 Julian 6-9.....8.50 5 Julian Picco.....24.00 10 Julian Petro, U.....62.00 20 Julian Petro.com..21.00 10 Julian Petro.pfd...23.50 200 Julian Pump Co.....65 MINING We maintain an active market in all active listed and unlisted mining stocks. All markets covered. Our “Direct Wire Quotation Service” includes all issues listed on the San Francisco Stock Exchange. Continuous service. Visit our Board Room and let’s get acquainted; quotations and all the late news covering the unlisted oil, mining and industrial issues is yours for the asking. 10 King’s Food Prd.$25.00 50 Moreland com.....7.00 50 Moreland pfd.....7.00 100 Monolith P C pfd.....6.75 50 Monolith P C com.....9.75 25 Monolith P C U.....22.50 6 Moltnomah pfd.....35.00 4 Multnomah com.....16.00 10 Murray Lane Co....Bld 1000 Oceanic Oil.....32½ 10 O’Donnell Ref.....85.00 1000 Port Lobos.....37½ 10 Rio Grande Oil.....92.50 50 Richfield Cons.....32 10 Rickenbacker Mot ..7.75 2000 Sandburg Petro.....04½ FOREIGN SECURITIES All Issues, All Nations, Bought—Sold—Quoted 1000 San Martinez Oil $ .85 100 Sepe L & Pr.....Bld 5000 Silver Dome.....04 10 Snowolene Oil.....13.00 10 Snowolene Ref.....13.00 25 Star Petro.....5.50 30 Star Motors.....7.00 2100 Texcal O & R.....07 7 Twin Bell.....24.00 2000 Trojan Oil.....05 50 Union Mtge com..3.50 50 Union Mtge pfd..8.50 FULLERTON won fifth place in the track meet held at San Diego Saturday, it was announced today. San Diego won the meet with more than 50 points; Santa Ana, second with 29; Long Beach, third with 22 points, and Pasadena, fourth with 52 points. FIREMAN KILLED LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Fireman E. G. Morse of Truck Co. No. 5 died early today from injuries received late yesterday while fighting a fire which gutted a three-story building in South Main-st. doing damage estimated at $100,000. STONE CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, April 7.—The senate this afternoon confirmed the nomination of Harlan Fisk Stone to be U. S. attorney general. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E., Sycamore St. HELLO DIXIE Service Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM HELLO DIXIE Rocking Chairs Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM All Issues, All Nations, Bought—Sold—Quoted 1000 San Martínez Oil $.85 50 Seaboard Petro... Bid 1000 Sespe L & Pr... Bid 5000 Silver Dome... .04 10 Snowolene Oil... 13.00 10 Snowolene Ref... 13.00 25 Star Petro... 5.50 30 Star Motors... 7.00 2100 TeXcal O & R... .07 7 Twin Bell... 24.00 2000 Trojan Oil... .05 50 Union Mtge com... 3.50 50 Union Mtge. pfd... 8.50 25 Vanderbilt Newspapers U (any part)... Bid 150 W. Auto Sp com... 12.00 100 W Auto Sp pfd... 8.00 10 White Star No. 2... 4.00 2000 West Chemicals... .22 10 Zellerbach Papers 99.00 RESPONSIBILITY Behind Your MAIL ORDERS Remember, there is no substitute for financial responsibility nation-wide market facilities and square dealing. Leonards & Company is the largest Unlisted Stock and Bond House on the Pacific Coast. There is a reason—"Brokerage service" that satisfies. WE WILL BUY (Subject) Cal. Co-Op 1 Port Lobos Duesenberg cmUn Mtge com. E. G. B. Un Mtge' pfd. Fos & Kleis Ring Petro. Pfd. White Star O Julian Petro. & R Len Mtge U Multnomah pfd Samson Tire Fifty-Fifty U S Mortgage Pac States Sec. Yellow Taxi San Martinez O Comwth H. B. San Pedro Pt. Doble Steam M Firmin Oll Henderson Pet.Imp. C Mills Miley Mills 2 com. Natl Security Hamilton No. 5 We are active in all Markets Leopards and Co. Stocks and Bonds' 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390