oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-14

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ..... 2,268 For year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mall your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE: Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. MAY CONSCRIPT Royal Welcome Tendered U. HOP CHANNEL TO ENGLAND WEDNESDAY Aviators Badly in Need of Sleep After Long Flying Grind PARIS, July 14—Flying in a perfect "V" formation, the three Charge G.O.P. with Credit Deflation NEW YORK, July 14—The Republican party will be charged throutout the presidential campaign with "responsibility for the deflation of credit and currency," it was learned this afternoon following an extended conference between John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate, and Senator Robert M. Owen, Democrat of Arkansas, as one of the authors of the federal reserve act. Discussing Davis' relations with J. P. Morgan, Owen said that he regarded this as indication of the "intelligence of Morgan rather than the turpitude of Davis." LA FOLLETT FEARED BOLD PARTIE Increased Chance of Presidential Election Been Thrown Into Congr WASHINGTON, July 14—problem of picking a vice-dential running mate for WEDNESDAY Aviators Badly in Need of Sleep After Long Flying Grind PARIS, July 14.—Flying in a perfect "V" formation, the three American round-the-world planes arrived over Le Bourget field at 4:45 this afternoon. They were escorted by a squadron of French planes, which met them at noon at Strasbourg. Lieut. Lowell Smith, the flight commander, led the Americans into France. Flying behind him, as the Le Bourget airdrome was sighted, were Lieut. Wade and Lieut. Nelson and flanking and following the Americans were the French planes forming the escort. The fliers did not make a landing at the field but went on towards Paris, where they circled about the arch of Triomphe as a token of homage to France's unknown soldier. This courtesy completed, Lieut. Smith headed the procession of planes back to Le Bourget Field, where a perfect landing was made. The first plane landed at 5:07 p.m. 11 hours and 22 minutes after hopping off from Vienna. The landings were completed at 6:05. The flying time for the 700 mile trip was 10 hours and 22 minutes, a stop of an hour having been made at Strasbourg. Their stop at Strasbourg was for the purpose of taking on gasoline. Lieut. Smith said a storm made flying slow during the first three hours out from Vienna. There was quite a rain and wind storm and then we ran into a headwind, which made it pretty slow flying, he said. The pilots and mechanics were too busy examining their planes and filling their gas tanks to eat, he said. Lieut. Smith's injured rib was still in bandages, but the break incurred two weeks ago, is healing rapidly, he said. All of the pilots and observers are in good shape except for the lack of sleep. "We haven't had enough sleep in I don't know how long," he declared. The final laps of the trip may be delayed, Smith revealed. He said he had just learned some of the supplies that are to await the airmen at various stations would not arrive at Iceland and Greenland before August 1. The three flyers and their observers were escorted from the candidate, and Senator Robert M. Owen, Democrat of Arkansas, as one of the authors of the federal reserve act. Discussing Davis' relations with J. P. Morgan, Owen said that he regarded this as indication of the "intelligence of Morgan rather than the turpitude of Davis." 3000 KILLED IN BRAZIL REVOLT WASHINGTON, July 14.—Brazilian federal troops have recaptured suburbs of Sao Paulo, according to a cablegram to the state department late today. Troop trains are now running a portion of the way from Santos to Sao Paulo. No American citizen in Sao Paulo have been injured, and casualties of all kinds are small, the cable said. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, July 14.—Only the reluctance of federal troops surrounding Sao Paulo to shell the city and endanger its wealthy industrial plants prevents the surrender of revolutionists who hold the city, according to an official communique issued this afternoon by federal authorities. "The revolutionary movement at Sao Paulo has not affected the state," the communique said. "The president Dr. Carlos Campos has remained throughout the disturbances at the presidential palace in Sao Paulo and is surrounded by loyal troops. The federal government doesn't want to bomb the city in which many big industrial plants are located. This is the only reason the surrender of the rebels has been delayed." BUENOS AYRES, July 14 — More than 3000 have been killed in the fighting between federal troops and revolutionists at Sao Paulo and Santos, Brazil, according to dispatches reaching here today from the scene of the battles. The Brazilian government has put a strict censorship on news from the affected areas and such reports as have gotten through to Buenos Ayres have been widely conflicting. Today's dispatches said battles increased Chance of Presidential Election Behind Thrown Into Congress WASHINGTON, July 14 — problem of picking a vice-presidential running mate for president Robert M. La Follette further confused this after when it was learned that H Thompson, frequently mentions as the best man for the dacy, had told friends he did care to leave the federal commission of which he is man. La Follette headquarters nounced that no selection was made until after the session has conferred here next Friday with the national committee on progressive political action. With Thompson out, the Supreme Court Justice Brandeis is said to be under sideration. WASHINGTON, July 14 — Chances of the presidential election of 1924 being thrown into congress for decision have materially increased as a result of the New York convention and firm earnestness with whichator La Follette has gone into the organization of his independent movement in the opinion of tical leaders here. Both republican and democrats view the prospect of uneaseiness for they say situation, confusing enough nearly, with its consequent turbing effect on business at particular time and with this ticular congress, would be coion worse confounder1. If La Follette makes good predictions of his follower carrying only Wisconsin, Minnesota and the two Dakotas, he give him 35 votes in the elec college. An even fairly close tie between Davis and Cook might turn the trick and perhaps either from obtaining the reed 266, leaving La Follette balance of power. In this case the twelfth amendment to the constitution precludes house shall proceed to elect president between the "three best candidates" voting nor any individual members but as units, making 48 votes in all. Here again would be confirmed Neither republicans, democracy independents actually control house. The republicans control states. The democrat controls states equivalent to 20 votes. ing rapidly, he said. All of the pilots and observers are in good shape except for the lack of sleep. "We haven't had enough sleep in I don't know how long," he declared. The final laps of the trip may be delayed, Smith revealed. He said he had just learned some of the supplies that are to await the airmen at various stations would not arrive at Iceland and Greenland before August 1. The three flyers and their observers were escorted from the flying field to the Hotel Crillon where they received the congratulations of General Pershing. Then they went to their quarters at the Hotel Jena to get some sleep. Tomorrow the Americans will place a wreath on the grave of France's unknown soldier, and in the afternoon will attend a reception at the city hall. In the evening they will be guests of honor of the minister of aviation at a banquet. Early Wednesday they will hop across the channel to England. PARIS, July 14.—The American round the world flyers, en route from Vienna to Paris, landed on the flying field at Strasbourg, Alsace-Lorraine, 28 miles from the French frontier, at 12:15 today, according to wireless dispatches received here. The flyers planned to take the air for Paris within half an hour. They started the 700-mile flight from Vienna early this morning. The Americans hopped off from Strasbourg at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. They were accompanied by a squadron of French planes and expect to reach Le Bourget, 250 miles away, about 4:30 this afternoon. A squadron of French planes which met the Americans over Strasbourg will escort them half way to Paris. The 34th French airplane regiment flyers will conduct them over the remaining distance to the Bourget Airdrome. Extensive preparations have been made to welcome the American filers to a Pris. The secretary of aviation is personally directed (Continued on Page Three) Grand opening penny dance, July 18. BUENOS AYRES, July 14 — More than 3000 have been killed in the fighting between federal troops and revolutionists at Sao Paulo and Santos, Brazil, according to dispatches reaching heute today from the scene of the battles. The Brazilian government has put a strict censorship on news from the affected areas and such reports as have gotten through to Buenos Ayres have been widely conflicting. Today's dispatches said battles were in progress at both Santos and Sao Paulo, and that 600 had been killed at Santos and 3000 at Sao Paulo. Official communiques from Rio de Janeiro minimize the situation and declare the government's strategy will be to besiege the rebels and starve them out, without bombarding the city, which it is desired to save from damage. The government, according to all advises, is rushing troops to Sao Paulo, and is expected to be in command of the situation with in a short time. FEDERALS TRY TO RETAKE SAO PAULO WASHINGTON, July 14.—Brazilian federal troops were massing today on Sao Paulo in an effort to recapture that city from revolutionists, according to official dispatches received at the state department. The beleagured city was taken by rebels several days ago. All Americans are safe and go far there has been no property damage. The city's Chamber of Commerce has requested the federal government to declare 30-day moratorium as all business has practically ceased. BURGLAR ALARM FRIGHTENS YEGGS LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Police here today sought robbers who were frightened away by a burglar alarm when they attempted to rob the Lennox State Bank of Lennox. The sum of $42,000 was in the bank's vaults, police said. Penny dancing, K. of P. Temple. In this case the twelfth amendment to the constitution proclaims the house shall proceed to elect president between the "three-east candidates" voting not an individual members but as units, making 43 votes in all. Here again would be confidant Neither republicans, democracy independents actually control house. The republicans control states, the Democrats control states, equivalent to 20 votes five state are tied; there being equal number of democrats republicans in the state districts. Thus if party lines held house could not elect a presider for the constitution specified, the winner must have a man—in this case 25 votes. Unless the house is able to March 4 the date of inauguration, the whole matter goes senate, which would proceed elect one of the two vice presidents to the white house. In the senate vote would be by states, but by individuals. The present senate is composed of 51 republicans 43 democratic two farmer-labor friends orator LaFollette. While there is a seeming lean majority in the senate ally it scarce can be said because it includes suchators as LaFollette himself, heart of Iowa; Norris of Newberck of South Dakota; Bork of North Dakota; Howell of braska and others whose lieutenants are toward the consin senator rather than party regularity. Who might emerge out of weird maze of entanglement the winner of the 1924 election is pure speculation. Authentic on the constitution them say they do not know. After this stage is reached constitution is vague and tenuous. It makes no pre-whatsoever for how the president should fall down on the job, even vague as to whether president elected by the senate problem or whetheh titled to a regular four year balance of power. FULE REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, July 14, 1924 SCRIPT MANPOWER TO Entered U. S. Round-World Fliers on A A FOLLETTE REARED BY OLD PARTIES Increased Chance of Presential Election Being thrown Into Congress Airplane Smashed in Yosemite Valley CAMP CURRY, July 14— Mechanics today crated up what was left of the Varney plane, smashed up yesterday by Louis Hyman in an unsuccessful attempt to flying it out of Yosemite valley, and shipped the parts salvaged to San Francisco. Hyman was accompanied on his air trip from San Francisco to Yosemite by Dr. Ray Kistler. Owing to the difficulty in landing, the park authorities have positively forbidden entrance to Yosemite by plane. This was the first plane to land in the valley in two years. In 1919 another plane smashed up in exactly the same place, also trying to take off. W. B. ALLEN IS OUT FOR ASSEMBLY Petitions for Nomination Being Circulated Today Thruout Orange-co. Petitions are being circulated over Orange-co today by friends of William B. Allen of Anaheim 26 Cities J Against LOS ANGELES, July Alleging that the So. Co. son Co. should not be to pass the burden to ther on losses during the prester shortage and asserti losses will be much leestimated. 26 Southern fornia cities joined to protesting to the state commission any increase company rates during t ten months. Testimonial the company is makin URGE U. S. TO "RE-ENTER COUNCILS" LONDON, July 14—A direct appeal to the United States to "re-enter the councils of Europe" was made today to American delegates to the annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. John Robert Clyne, Lord Privy Seal, and leader of the house of commons, made a dramatic plea for a spirit of cooperation between the United States and England in meeting the problems of the day. "Europe and America must pursue more closely the common business of making peace enduring," he declared. His was but one of a series of addresses of like tenor from the British speakers, who urged especially that America take a major part in the allied conference which opens here Wednesday to draw up a plan for execution of the Dawes report. The Prince of Wales, in addressing the Adm this morning, expressed the hope that the convention would lead to many lasting friendships which would permanently increase international accord. The prince was roundly cheered when he was presented by Viscount Burnham as "the greatest friend of America in Britain." 4 BOYS HURT IN CANYON UPSET A bumpy read and a sand pile are blamed for an accident yesterday in which four boys were tumbling on his air trip from San Francisco to Yosemite by Dr. Ray Kistler. Owing to the difficulty in landing, the park authorities have positively forbidden entrance to Yosemite by plane. This was the first plane to land in the valley in two years. In 1919 another plane smashed up in exactly the same place, also trying to take off. ASSEMBLY Petitions for Nomination Being Circulated Today Thruout Orange-co. Petitions are being circulated over Orange-co today by friends of William B. Allen of Anaheim who has announced his candidacy for the office of assemblyman from this district. Allen, who has lived in Anaheim 14 years and is well known here as an orchardist and reality dealer, served as a legislator in North Dakota for three terms during two of which he was speaker of the state assembly. Allen was born in Jefferson co., New York, but moved to Iowa with his parents when but seven years of age and was educated in that state, being a graduate of the law department of the Iowa State Univ. He practiced law in Iowa and North Dakota for 20 years before coming to California. While living in Iowa, Allen followed farming as well as the practice of law, owning and cultivating 600 acres of land. On his arrival in California he engaged in orange growing, which businesses he still follows, devoting part of his time of late years to dealing in realty. Allen's friends declare that he is thoroughly familiar with every part of Orange-co and that his legislative experience has been such that when elected he will be able to serve his constituency efficiently and well. Allen is opposed by Assemblyman Ball, of Santa Ana, and S. C. Hartranft, of Fullerton. KANSAS TORNADO DAMAGE MILLION AUGUSTA, Kan., July 14. The bodies of three additional victims of the tornado which struck this town last night, twisting a third of the business district into a heap of ruins, were discovered today by parties searching the debris. This brings the total dead to four. Of the score of injured, several today were reported dying. City officials say they fear other bodies will be found as the search of the ruins progresses. AUGUSTA, Kan., July 14. One dead and more than a score injured was the known toll today of a tornado which struck this city last night, demolishing a third of the business section of the city estimated. 26 Southern formia cities joined to protesting to the state commission any increased company rates during ten months. Testimony the company is making. TOPSY GIRL CHANGE OF VENUE EVANSTON ILLS.. JU A change of venue was Chief Theodore Svoboda three Cicero policemen who appeared before justice peace Max Witkower answer charges of assault to kill made by (Topsy) Duncan diminutive star. The case was set 22 before Justice Henliams. The defendants claim justice "could not give fair trial." Under the change had to be granted Staid old Evanston, north shore suburb, and the W. C. T. U., forgot ventional aloofness too flocked in droves To the court to hear first hand details of the Cicero in which one 22 pound man was bitten and Rose can, got a broken nose tured rib. A corps of witnesses fficulty in getting thru that jammed the little room. Hundreds waited at various vantage points in trees, some perched dow slims. In the Duncan party wetta and her sister, Ville Little Eva—Mr. and Mr McClelland, of New York Fernald, who witnessed legged assault after the police been taken to the police on July 4, after violat minor traffic rule, and other friends. Appearance of the two stage stars was greeted plause that so startled magistrate that he did rap for order. Representatives of the attorneys departments 4 BOYS HURT IN CANYON UPSET A bumpy road and a sand pile are blamed for an accident yesterday in which four boys wereumbled from a Ford in Carbon Canyon when they were coming along faster than was safe. The boys were Albert, Grover and Harold Wrigley. The Wrigley's live in Fullerton. The car turned over, and all the boys but Albert were thrown clear of the machine. Albert was caught in it, and the base of the skull fractured. Grover received a broken left wrist, and Harold a broken left wrist, and a broken right leg. McCubrey's injuries were made up of abrasions of the skin. BODY IN CANAL PHOENIX, July 14.—Efforts were being made today to identify down the Phoenix canal last night by bathers only a few hours after the body of the 16-months-old son of John Butler, rancher, was recovered near the same point, and marking the fifth victim taken by the canal this summer. 2 DIE IN CRASH SANTA BARBARA, July 14.—Thomas Garcia and Joe Mirando are dead and Caferina and Yner Pensa severely injured here today as the result of a collision between two automobiles. All are residents of Lompoc. The supreme court might have to take a hand in it and interpret the constitution. Only twice in American history has a presidential election been thrown into the house. In 1801 the house elected Thomas Jefferson over Aaron Burr after a bitter fight that lasted 36 ballots. Adams was elected over Jackson in similar circumstances. AUGUSTA KUN., July 14.—One dead and more than a score injured was the known toll of a tornado which struck this city last night, demolishing a third of the business section of the city and unroding scores of homes in the residential section. A search of the ruins for possible additional victims was started at daybreak. The damage was estimated at $1,900,000. Seventy-five national guardsmen from Wichita arrived here this morning to do guard duty. All roads leading to the city are closed to travel. HOWARD FINED $10 LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Ivan Howard of the Oaks must pay a $10 fine for a quarrel with Manager Charles Pick of the Sacramento team during yesterday's game, President Harry A. Williams of the Pacific Coast league announced here. Artillery Practice LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Targets towed at sea will be fired on tomorrow when gunnery practice of the 250th artillery regiment, California national guard, opens at Fort MacArthur. TALBERT WILL RUN T. B. Talbert, Huntington Beach supervisor, is a candidate for senator from this district—Orange, Riverside and Imperialcos. For 20 years there has been a political alliance by which the three counties took turns in filling the office. This year it was Riverside's time and Mayor Evans was groomed to run with assurance of election. He will withdraw now, it is stated. Talbert said to be a supporter of Gov Richardson and Evans an opponent. For real bargains in pianos, Hammel's Music Store, 124 E. Center. PRESIDENT BACKE AT WHITE HILL WASHINGTON, July 14.—Ident Coolidge returned White House early today spending the week-end on down the Potomac about Mayflower. The president impatient plunged into a mass of spondence and admin work which had piled up the last ten days. He had engagements for the day. While no date has been set, it was learned would be formally of his Cleveland nomination tween Aug. 7 and 14. PRINCE OF WALE SAILS AUGUARY LONDON, July 14.—To of Wales will sail for New August 23 to attend the national polo matches, the press announced today. For the Prince, who will Lord Renfrew, has already arranged on the Berenge will occupy the imperial ship. 2 DIE IN TRAIL LOS ANGELES, July 14. Edith Strickland and All treras are dead and five are seriously injured he as the result of week-accidents. Ford runs like big car "Super." PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. 27th YEAR—No: 269 TO FIGHT FIRES rers on Arrival at Paris Today 26 Cities Join in Protest Against Edison Rate Boost LOS ANGELES, July 14 — Alleging that the So. Cal. Edison Co. should not be allowed to pass the burden to the public on losses during the present water shortage and asserting that losses will be much less than estimated, 26 Southern California cities joined today in protesting to the state railway commission any increase in the company rates during the next ten months. Testimony that the company is making enor- CLOSING OF WOOD LANDS PROBABLE Most Drastic Regulations Ever Imposed on Pacific Coast Reserve Possible LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Conscription of manpower on a wholesale scale to combat forest fires TOPSY GIVEN CHANGE OF VENUE EVANSTON ILLS., July 14—A change of venue was granted Chief Thedore Svoboda and his three Cicero policemen when they appeared before justice of the peace Max Witkower today to answer charges of assault and assault to kill made by Rosetta (Topay) Duncan diminutive stage star. The case was set for July 22 before Justice Henry Williams. The defendants claimed the justice "could not give them a fair trial." Under the law the change had to be granted. Staid old Evanston, exclusive north shore suburb, and home of the W. C. T. U., forgot its conventional aloofness today and clocked in droves to the police court to hear first hand all the details of the Cicero imbroglio, in which one 224 pound policeman was bitten and Rosetta Duncan, got a broken nose and fractured rib. A corps of witnesses had difficulty in getting thru the crowd that jammed the little courtroom. Hundreds waited outside at various vantage points, some in trees, some perched on window sills. In the Duncan party were Rosetta and her sister, Vivian — Little Eva—Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McClelland, of New York, Jack Fernald, who witnessed the alleged assault after the party had been taken to the police station on July 4, after violation of a minor traffic rule, and a dozen other friends. Appearance of the two little stage stars was greeted by applause that so startled the police magistrate that he didn't even rap for order. Representatives of the state'sattorneys departments reinforce FARIS HOME ENTERED BY BURGLARS For the first time since the beginning two weeks ago of the series of a dozen or more house burglaries in Anaheim and Fulerton, the perpetrators are believed to have been seen. Reckless from the success of their operations, the home of Henson W. Faris, insurance man, at 214 East Adele-st., was entered at about 8 p.m. Sunday. It was Mrs. red Spencer, neighbor, who noted two young men in front of the house, with handbag and bundles, after her son had called attention to lights in the Faris house. When the Faris family returned at 10 p.m. she recognized a description of the Faris handbag. Besides the handbag, there was taken a whip-cord suit, and some of Mrs. Faris' shoes. The baby's bank had been battered for 35c. Bureau drawers in two bedrooms had been dumped on the floor and beds had been torn up in search of money. The only other loss noted today was a ring and lavallier. Faris stated today that he believed the two men were frightened away before they could collect silverware and his wife's nice dresses. Entrance was gained through the only unlocked window in the house. Mrs. Spencer declared the two suspicious characters were "long and short," corresponding to the description of two youths who staged a hold-up at Palm-st. and Broadway two weeks ago. NEBRASKA GREETS GOVERNOR TODAY LINCOLN, Neb., July 14—Nebraska welcomed Governor Chas. PROBABLE Most Drastic Regulations Ever Imposed on Pacific Coast Reserve Possible LOS ANGELES, July 14—Conscription of manpower on a wholesale scale to combat forest fires raging in Southern California, the closing of all forests in the state for the remainder of the summer to prevent future outbreaks, were the objects sought at a conference at Newhall today between federal, state and county forestry officials. If the counsel of Los Angeles officials prevails, it was said, the closing of the forests in the southern section of the state will be made effective immediately and will be governed by the most drastic regulations ever imposed on a reserve on the Pacific slope. Driven to adopt desperate measures by a fresh outbreak of the conflagration which has raged for six days in the Santa Barbara national forest, the officials were considering a tentative plan to draft hundreds of men in Los Angeles and surrounding towns to check the blaze, threatening hourly to become the worst in the state. SAN FRANCISCO, July 14—Described as "running wild before a high wind," the forest hill divide fire, in Tahoe National Forest was today the center in Northern California toward which all available resources of the United States forester's office were being rushed, eighty fresh men today swelling the total of workers on the blaze to 300. No accurate figures of destroyed acreage are available today it was said, altho workers say a vast area has been burned over and slight hopes are held for bringing it under control today because of the unfavorable wind. The Cantara fire in Shasta national forest in the vicinity of Shasta Springs was still uncontrolled and reports received here described it as being practically as destructive as the holocaust in Tahoe forest. More than 300 men were desperately trying to hem in the blaze in the face of terrific odds, chief among which was the unfavorable wind. Here again, the inaccessible country and the need for all available workers prevented local officials from securing accurate information as to the devastated area. Five miles of the line of the Elizabeth Lake canyon fire in Santa Barbara national forest was said to be lost to the hundreds of Little Eva—Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McClelland, of New York, Jack Fernald, who witnessed the alleged assault after the party had been taken to the police station on July 4, after violation of a minor traffic rule, and a dozen other friends. Appearance of the two little stage stars was greeted by applause that so startled the police magistrate that he didn't even rap for order. Representatives of the state's attorneys departments reinforced Miss Duncan's legal battery. The policemen were represented by Attorney Edw. Carmody, who offered to punch the nose of Miss Duncan's attorney at a preliminary hearing last week. PRESIDENT BACK AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, July 14.—President Coolidge returned to the House early today after spending the week-end on a cruise down the Potomac aboard the Mayflower. The president immediately plunged into a mass of correspondence and administrative work which had piled up during the last ten days. He had no engagements for the day. While no date has been officially set, it was learned the president would be formally notified of his Cleveland nomination between Aug. 7 and 14. PRINCE OF WALES SAILS AUGUST 23 LONDON, July 14.—The Prince of Wales will sail for New York August 23 to attend the international polo matches, the daily Express announced today. Passage for the Prince, who will travel as Lord Renfrew, has already been arranged on the Berengaria. He will occupy the imperial suite. 2 DIE IN TRAFFIC LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Mrs. Edith Strickland and Albert Contreras are dead and five persons are seriously injured here today as the result of week-end auto accidents. Ford runs like big car with the "Super." NEBRASKA GREETS GOVERNOR TODAY LINCOLN, Neb., July 14.—Nebraska welcomed Governor Chas. Bryan home again today. The Democratic vice-presidential nominee, fresh from his triumph at the national convention, arrived in Lincoln shortly after 11:30 o'clock this morning. The capital city and Omaha, where the candidate paused to receive the congratulations of thousands of well wishers, vied in extending a reception to the first Nebraskan to receive a Democratic honors since William Jennings Bryan was nominated for the presidency in 1908. BURNED TO DEATH WHEN PLANE FALLS OAKLAND, July 14. — Mrs. Vera Doyle was burned to death and Dewey Ward, pilot, was severely burned and injured, when a plant Ward was piloting fell in flames here late yesterday. AVIATOR INJURED KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., July 14.—I. McKinney, former army aviator, was today recovering from a broken leg and other injuries suffered here when hit by a propeller while starting an airplane, used in carrying passengers. "LIZZIE" INJURED Altho now equipped with a large new car of an up-to-date make, the police have been holding onto their trusty old Lizzie which has carried them on many a call. But "Lizzie" was sent several days towards her death over the week-end after she had been left parked near the corner of Los Angeles and Center-sts and was run into by W. H. Wallin. No one was injured by "Lizzie." See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh, Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. More than 300 men were desperately trying to hem in the blaze in the face of terrific odds, chief among which was the unfavorable wind. Here again, the inaccessible country and the need for all available workers prevented local officials from securing accurate information as to the devastated area. Five miles of the line of the Elizabeth Lake canyon fire in Santa Barbara national forest was said to be lost to the hundreds of men engaged in fighting the blaze, although reports were optimistic that before night it may be under control. Weather conditions, particularly the direction of the wind are said to be favorable around the lake for fighting the fire. Damage was said to be heavy. Hundreds of workers in the northern part of the state who for almost two weeks have been constantly battling the flames day and night were at a state of exhaustion today and forest service officials were making efforts to import fresh crews into affected areas. LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Although hundreds of men have been fighting the Santa Barbara national forest fire for five days, the flames were raging beyond control today. Last night the fire had been whipped into submission on three sides when it broke forth with renewed ferocity on the west front and was burning today along a 10-miles stretch, threatening to sweep through the Liebreg mountainains across the Ridge Route-rd. The Liebreg mountain country is described as practically inaccessible and the fighters were almost helpless in attempting to check the red plague. U.S. Forest Supervisor Chevro Jordan has appealed here for additional men. He said it will necessary for a new crew to 15 miles on foot into the tails to fight the new which is in the vicinity Canyon, heavily wooled with dense unde The situation is said. SAN FRANCISCO (Continued)