oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-24

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ... 2,268 For year 1920 was ... 5,525 Today Estimated at ... 12,000 Mail 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. COLLEGIAN SLAY SHELL SEEKS 2500-ACRE OIL LEASE Already Has 2500 Acres of Bixby Ranch and 100 of Bryant With some 2500 acres of the Bixby ranch and 100 acres of the Bryant ranch between Los Alamitos and Seal Beach already under lease, the Shell Oil Co. is now trying to lease part or all of the Hellman ranch of 2500 acres extending toward Westminster, it Loeb's Parents Can-Not Attend Trial CHICAGO, July 24.—The physical condition of both Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Loeb, parents of Richard Loeb, is such that neither will be permitted to come here to help their boy in his greatest hour of need, despite their pleadings to do so. This was announced today by Allen Loeb, who, boy he is, has assumed the responsibility here as head of the stricken family. Young Loeb had just talked with his parents and their physicians over long distance telephone before making the announcement. Jack H. Loeb, Dickle's uncle, former president of the Chicago Board of Education, reiterated Allen's announcement, saying that doctors had told him it would be fatal for the defendant's father, millionaire vice president of Sears Roebuck & Co., to attend the trial. REALTORS IN COURT OVER COMMISSION Fullerton Brokers Su Yorba Linda Rancher to Collect $1250 The Joel Root Realty Co., Fullerton, was still in pursuit day of a $1250 realty commission that was once within its grasp slipped through. Final of firm's suit for that sum, broug against J. J. Carter, Yorba Linda rancher, was in progress today Already Has 2500 Acres of Bixby Ranch and 100 of Bryant With some 2500 acres of the Bixby ranch and 100 acres of the Bryant ranch between Los Alamitos and Seal Beach already under lease, the Shell Oil Co. is now trying to lease part or all of the Hellman ranch of 2500 acres extending toward Westminster, it was learned on excellent authority today. This effort of the big concern, combined with asserted showings of gas in the Westminster well being drilled privately by capitalists of Whittier and Hollywood, and with facts already known regarding structure, has convinced Los Alamitos land owners that the long sought fold runs roughly thru Westminster, Cypress or a point between Cypress and Los Alamitos. Bellflower, Inglewood, etc. The Shell will certainly drill next at a point nearer Cypress, it is declared. A Long Beach newspaper very recently announced that Bryant Well No. 1 had not come in, as announced. A prominent Los Alamitos land owner, however, declared today that he had himself seen it flowing and that a sump hole had been partly filled with the overflow. Before salt water came, the oil was of 20 gravity. The flow amounted to 350 barrels per day. Those unfriendly to the Shell Co. accuse it of keeping the well in check and denying that oil has been found in order to avoid an alleged bonus of $260 per acre on 2500 acres which it agreed to pay if a commercial well, defined as one flowing at least 75 barrels per day, came in. Such payment would total more than $600,000 and would make the well a liability instead of an asset. Overtures of the Shell Co. to the Hellman interests continue and have gone so far, it is said, as to include an offer of a checkerboard plan, whereby alternate quarter sections would go to the owners. The well brought in was drilled on a cross cutting plan in order to locate the fold. The well is three miles from Los Alamitos, whereas the second well now being drilled is around three and three-quarters miles distant. ENGINE CAUSE OF BAD FOREST FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. With more than $200 acres of brush and timber land totally destroyed, federal authorities were making a desperate effort to stem the uncontrolled advance of the fire in Shasta National Forest today following the arrival of reinforcements bringing the total number of men on the line to 250. CALLES WILL CLEAN UP BORDER NOGALES, Ariz., July 24 — "Clamping the lid" on the international boundary between Mexico and the United States and closing of all border towns to exclude cafes, cabarets and other places from selling liquor was forecast here today by P. Elias Calles, president elect of Mexico, in an interview with International News Service. Calles arrived in Nogales this afternoon to visit his son, Rudolfo Calles. One of the outstanding planks of the platform on which Calles was elected provided for national prohibition in Mexico and he indicated here today that one of the first steps taken by him after assuming office would be to carry out this campaign pledge. BURGLARS USED COVERED WAGON Robbers who used a "covered wagon" to haul away their loot last night secured the following from the meat market and grocery store of L. B. Conrad at Westminster, the proprietor reported to the sherriff. A string of bananas. A pail of lard. A quantity of butter. A case of eggs. Four hams. Forty pounds of bacon. A head of cheese. A show case of candy. Fullerton Brokers Sue Yorba Linda Rancher to Collect $1250 The Joel Root Realty Co., Fullerton, was still in pursuit day of a $1250 realty commission that was once within its grasp slipped through. Trial of firm's suit for that sum, brougain against J. J. Carter, Yorba Linda rancher, was in progress today before Judge Z. B. West in superior court. Joel Root, took the witness stand today and told the story the elusive commission. Carter had listed his ranch with Root's firm for sale or exchange. Root said, and a deal was eventually arranged between Carter and I. S. Freeman, of Long Beach, the exchange of the ranch Freeman's apartment court Long Beach. Papers were placed escrow, it was said, and Carr then cancelled the escrow, just before it was to be completed. Root and Artnur Shell, his partner, approached Carter to demand their commission; it was stated Carter promising to turn in furniture for the balance. According to Root, Carter stopped payment on the check his tank and never delivered the furniture. Shell testified in corroboration of Root's story, and Freeman also took the stand to affirm testimony regarding the escrow. The defense was expected present its case this afternoon. WITMAN ESTATE IS LEFT TO SOIL Leaving her $38,900 estate her son, Fred Witman, 20. M. Susie Witman, who died June 6, omitted her daughter, Janet 6, from her will because she had full confidence that she would provide for his little sister. The will, on file today for publication in a five-sere tract of land was left to the deceased's family Lucy Schwan, of Anaheim, her lifetime, then to revert to her son. All the balance of the estate, under the terms of the will went directly to the son. "BABY PEGGY" IS MUCH IMPROVED ATLANTIC CITY, July 24. The condition of "Baby Peggy" had improved to such an extent that Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, parents of the little film star, planned to start back ENGINE CAUSE OF BAD FOREST FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—With more than $200 acres of brush and timber land totally destroyed, federal authorities were making a desperate effort to stem the uncontrolled advance of the fire in Shasta National Forest today following the arrival of reinforcements bringing the total number of men on the line to 250. Supervisor J. R. Hall of the Shasta Forest declared in a message that he hoped to control the blaze by night. The fire investigation revealed, was started by sparks from the smokestack of a donkey engine on the lands of the Castle Crag Lumber Co., where more than half a million feet of logs were wiped out. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—Forestry officials here today awaited reports from the conflagration which was late last night burning uncontrolled in the Shasta National Forest near Castle Crag. It was hoped to have the blaze under control by noon today. Several hundred men were lurriedly rushed to the danger area when a brush fire swept through the Castle Crag Lumber Co.'s property into the national forest. No other serious fires have been reported today. CALEXICO MOVES CAR PER PERSON CALEXICO, July 24.—Figures announced here today showed that overload of home grown products is shipped from Calexico for each resident of the city last year. There was a total of 6500 cars shipped from Calexico during the period, the figures revealed. FASCISTI HALT CAR BEARING RED FLAG ROME, July 24.—A group of Fascisti held up an auto from the Russian embassy which carried a red flag. The offenders were arrested. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Rosh, Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. Robbers who used a "covered wagon" to haul away their loot last night secured the following from the meat market and grocery store of L. B. Conrad at Westminster, the proprietor reported to the sheriff. A string of bananas. A pail of lard. A quantity of butter. A case of eggs. Four hams. Forty pounds of bacon. A head of cheese. A show case of candy. A set of dishes. A case of canned milk. Conrad carried no insurance. ARREST FIVE MEN AS RUM RUNNERS ASTORIA, Ore., July 24.—Five men were arrested and two sea-going rum runners, an auto truck and about 160 cases of bonded Canadian liquor were seized by federal prohibition officers who raided the boats as the liquor was being discharged in the Skipanon River near Warenton, Ore., early today. They are held in the county jail pending a hearing before the U.S. commissioner. DIVORCE MILL Suit was on file today seeking annulment of a marriage performed in Santa Ana, May 16, 1923, when Hamlet Edison Sweet took as his bride, Frances Glendening. Frances was supposed to be 18 at that time, but, according to her father, P. A. Glendening, who filled the annulment suit, she was only 14. Glendening asks annulment on the ground that the girl did not have consent of parents. PLEADS NOT GUILTY LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Harry J. Dunlap, notorious "badge bandit" arrested recently in Detroit and brought here for trial, entered a plea of not guilty today to six grand jury indictments charging him with murder, robbery and assault. Dunlap, closely guarded by 12 officers, was brought into a court room crowded with persons eager to catch a glimpse of the bandit alleged to have staged scores of robberies in So. Calif. BABY PEGGY IS MUCH IMPROVED ATLANTIC CITY, July 24.—The condition of "Baby Pegggy" had improved to such an extent that Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, parents of the little film star, planned to start back with her to the Pacific coast tonight. Baby Peggy has been suffering from fever resulting from typhoid vaccination. STAY OF EXECUTION WASHINGTON, July 24.—The writ of error in the case of Isaac Wolfgang, 60, of Los Angeles, convicted murderer, was received by William R. Stansbury, clerk of the supreme court, today. The case will probably be reviewed at the next session of the supreme court. Until that time the execution of Wolfgang, which was to have taken place today will be held up. CLAIMS MARRIAGE LASTED TWO DAYS LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Do serted so she alleged by her childhood sweetheart, two days after they were married, Florence R. Meredith was granted a divorce here today from Eilisha E. Meredith, a navy officer. Desertion and non-support was charged by Mrs. Meredith. More Room For Clerk Moving day for County Clerk J.M. Backs today found workmen busily engaged in shunting fillings cabinets and other office equipment across the courthouse corridor into the former quarters of County Auditor W.C. Jerome. The auditor's old location has been added to the suite of the clerk's office, which was at the vorgue of bursting its bonds, Back intimated. Suzanne Cocroft — Reducing Girdle and Brassiere. Look thin while getting thin. Phone 508. Demonstrations every Friday. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 24, 1924 SLAYERS LAUGH AT ALTORS IN Court Over Commission Better See About Your Registration Have you registered? That is a question to be answered between now and July 26 when registration books close for the primary election August 20. If you have moved since registering earlier in the year, you will have to re-register. ATTEMPT TO DEPORT LUIS ANGEL FIRPO Civic League Takes Up Matter with New York District Attorney NEW YORK, July 24—A move to secure the deportation from the United States of Luis Angel Firpo, "Wild Bull of the Pampas," was started here this afternoon by attorneys of the New York Civic League. Firpo was detained several ROOT, took the witness today and told the story of resive commission. HER had listed his ranch with firm for sale or exchange, said, and a deal was eventuated between Carter and Freeman, of Long Beach, for exchange of the ranch for man's apartment court at Beach. Papers were placed in it, it was said, and Carter cancelled the escrow, just bewa- to be completed. AND Artnur Shell, his par- approached Carter to demand commission, it was stated, and secure a check for $750, promising to turn in his care for the balance. ORDERING to Root, Carter then payment on the check at bank and never delivered theure testified in corroboration it's story, and Freeman also stand to affirm testimony ing the escrow. DEFENSE was expected to its case this afternoon. MAN ESTATE IS LEFT TO SON bring her $38,900 estate to Fred Witman, 20; Mrs. Witman, who died July lit her daughter, Janice am her will, because she will confidence that the son provide for his little sis- will, on file today for pro- stated. One-fourth in a five-aere tract of land left to the deceased's sister, Schwan, of Anaheim, for time, then to revert to All the balance of the es- under the terms of the will directly to the son. BY PEGGY" IS MUCH IMPROVED ANTIC CITY, July 24. — condition of "Baby Peggy" proved to such an extent to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Amery, parents of the little arr. planned to start back CARPENTIER AND TUNNEY WEIGH IN NEW YORK, July 24—Georges Carpentier, French idol, and Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, weighed in this afternoon and each tipped the beam at less than 175 lbs. the weight called for in their 15-round encounter at the Polo Grounds tonight. Tunney tipped the beam at 173 1/4 pounds. Carpentier weighed four ounces less. The weighing in ceremonies attracted a large crowd, many women jamming the entrance to the building housing the state boxing commission. CARPENTIER HAS CHANCE TONIGHT NEW YORK, July 24—Georges Carpentier, French boxing idol, will have his opportunity tonight to prove that he should not be relegated to the pugilistic scrap heap. In staging his "comeback," Carpentier will meet Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, and Carpentier will have to be at his very best form to win from the pride of Greenwich Village. Carpentier lost some castle with American fandom following his 10 round bout with Tom Gibbons, when he was decisively beaten by the St. Paul fighter. Carpentier blamed a bum ankle for his poor showing in that bout. Tonight he will have no alibi. He is in the pink condition. Carpentier is heavier than he was the last time he fought. His added weight may stand him in good stead. He also has done much of his training at night, figuring this would be a benefit; to him in tonight's affair. He has trained for weeks at Great Neck. Tunny is fit and ready for the battle. He has trained at Red Bank. The fighters finished training Tuesday. Yesterday they indulged in light limbering work. Both fighters came to New York this morning. They will weigh in at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Civic League Takes Up Matter with New York District Attorney NEW YORK, July 24—a move to secure the deportation from the United States of Luis Angel Firpo, "Wild Bull of the Pampas," was started here this afternoon by attorneys of the New York Civic League. Firpo was detained several hours at Ellis Island with Senorita Bianca Lourdes, a pretty South American girl. They occupied adjoining staterooms on the steamer. The girl was deported today and the movement to send Firpo back to South America is based on his alleged relations with the girl. The U. S. attorneys office, which has been asked to investigate Firpo's activities, declined this evening to discuss the case. BEDROOM SCENES COST HAPPINESS Bedroom scenes broke up the happiness and home of William J. and Ozie Haddock, according to the wife whose suit for divorce was on file today. Mrs. Haddock charged cruelty, claiming that he beat her. She cited five alleged occasions, all in the couple's bed chamber. Beaudoir bruises finally drove her away from home, she said. The couple separated while living at 934 W. Walnut-ave., Santa Ana. They had been married since 1902 and have two children. Mrs. Haddock asks divorce, custody of the children and $50 per month for their support. Haddock is now located in Los Angeles, it was said. VANCOUVER BANK BANDITS GET $20,000 VANCOUVER, B.C., July 24. Three armed but unmasked bandits early today entered the Robson & Granville-st. branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and seized cash which may total $20,000. George Bonnalle, the manager, was forced under gun point to open the safe. While one of the gang grabbed what cash he could in a hurry the others made the rest of the staff lie on the floor. After the theft the gang leader struck Mr. Bonnalle over the head but his injuries are not serious. TALKS TO ROTARY ON BOYS REPUBLIC An interesting talk on the George, Jr., Republic near Chino by Earl Messer, assistant superintendent, featured yesterday's luncheon of Fullerton Rotary. Psychologists say that thugs of the optics of the pofllette (above), Calvin (below). HOLD SMALL FRUIT, SAY EXCHANGE Citrus growers are being to pick their fruit for sizes declared Charles Eygabroad lowing yesterday's session of Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange actors. Good sizes are bringing satisfactory prices but the or fruit scarcely pays expert Eygabroad. "The Exchange recommends that 252a and s er, except Sunkist grade, be on the trees now." "The crop is not so big as been estimated, and small will command a bigger price." BY PEGGY" IS MUCH IMPROVED ANTIC CITY, July 24.—Condition of "Baby Peggy" proved to such an extent that Mr. and Mrs. John T. Amery, parents of the little car, planned to start back to the Pacific coast to Peggy has been sufferer fever resulting from a vaccination. BY EXECUTION HINGTON, July 24.—The error in the case of Isaac Berg, 60, of Los Angeles, counselor, was received by R. Stansbury, clerk of the court today, case will probably be re-taken next session of the court. Until that time execution of Wolfgang, which have taken place today, held up. MS MARRIAGE STATED TWO DAYS ANGELES, July 24.—De-De she alleged by her child-recording two days after were married, Florence R. was granted a divorce day from Elisabeth E. Merenavy officer. Execution and non-support was by Mrs. Meredith. Room For Clerk day for County Clerk J., is today found workmen engaged in shunting filling and other office equipment the courthouse corrlated the former quarters of Auditor W. C. Jerome. Auditor's old location has added to the suite of the office, which was at the bursting its bonds, Backs said. Cocroft — Reducing and Brassiere, Look thin, Phone 508, notions every Friday. Lot of Folks at Stanton Seem to Think They Have No Bananas rune tate of a city today rested upon the shoulders of Horace Head, city attorney of Stanton, and Head said he couldn't be bothered with the decision. At the election Tuesday in Stanton the wording of the ballots resulted in the whole affair being declared null and void. But Head didn't say so. When a reporter asked him today, on his return from his vacation, to comment on the situation, he said he would not, and couldn't be bothered. An attempted invasion of his office was repulsed by a secretary. In the meantime, what is Stanton, a city or a village? And Is Head the city attorney of a city disincorporated or not? If the city is disincorporated, has he the right to rule on its elections. A lot of folks at Stanton seem to think they have no bananas. TALKS TO ROTARY ON BOYS REPUBLIC An interesting talk on the George, Jr., Republic near Chino by Earl Messer, assistant super-intendent, featured yesterday's luncheon of Fullerton Rotary. The Republic now has approximately 80 boys. The training is so effective that a graduate rarely relapses into bad ways. The boys last year took a stock prize at the State Fair in Sacramento, defeating professionals from all over California. There was a good sized crowd at the luncheon. CALLES TO VISIT SON AT NOGALES NOGALES, Ariz., July 24.—P. Elias Calles, president-elect of Mexico, was due to arrive here today on a brief visit. While here he will be the guest of his son, Rudolfo Calles. 5 L. A. HOLDUPS LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Continuing their reign of terror, bandits staged five bold holdups here early today. One of their victims, a motorist, was Dolores Sallway, who was robbed of money and jewelry. RETURN EQUIPMENT OF WORLD FLIES SEATTLE, July 24.—Brine back from the orient the unsupplies and equipment left at the route of flight by the U army round-the-world filers, Admiral Oriental liner President Jefferson will arrive here August. The supplies include seven 250 horsepower liberty motors and the pontoons discarded Lieut. Lowell H. Smith and companions in India. The unused equipment gathered at Yokohama from Kuriles, Japan, China and India for shipment back to the United States. PASS DIVIDEND NEW YORK, July 24.—Dirrors of Bethlehem Steel Corporation passed the dividend on a common stock at their meeting day. ASK TO CLOSE STATION The S. P. has applied to a railroad commission for authorize close its agency at Los Mitos from Nov. 1 to July 31 each year. PROGRESS OF 'ANAHEIM AS OLD 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, moderately warm tonight and Friday, lower humidity 27th YEAR—No. 279 AT WITNESSES Character of Presidential Nominees as Shown by Eyes 25 TESTIFY AT TODAY'S HEARING Constant Identification of Grizzly Blood-stained Exhibits in Case CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING, CHICAGO, July 24.—More than 25 witnesses passed today thru the witness chair in the musty criminal court room where Nathaan Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, wealthy young collectors Psychologists say that the eyes reveal the man. Here are close-ups of the optics of the presidential candidates. Robert M. La Llette (above), Calvin Coolidge (center) and John W. Davis (low). OLD SMALL FRUIT, SAYS EXCHANGE Citrus growers are being urged pick their fruit for sizes now. Dared Charles Eygabroad, folling yesterday's session of the Fruit Growers Exchange dirs. Good sizes are bringing very affactory prices but the small-fruit scarcely pays expenses." Eygabroad. "The Exchange commends that 252a and small-except Sunkist grade, be left the trees now. The crop is not so big as has been estimated, and small fruit command a bigger price lat- LLIED MEETING NEAR DEADLOCK ONION HEADS CLAIM HOOPER IS BIASED CHICAGO, July 24.—Denying jurisdiction of the U. S. Railroad Labor Board, officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen today, thru their attorney, Donald Richberg, declared that the board is biased and charged its chairman Ben W. Hooper, "has repeatedly disuallified himself as an arbitrator. The officers had been called before the board on subpoenas to explain the breaking off of their Constant Identification of Grizzly Blood-stained Exhibits in Case CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING, CHICAGO, July 24.—More than 25 witnesses passed today thru the witness chair in the musty criminal court room where Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, wealthy young collegians, are facing the hangman's noose or life imprisonment for the kidnapping and murder of Robert Franks. All of them, chauffeurs, day laborers, chemists, expert chemists, shopkeepers, fellow students, contributed their bit to the chain of evidence against the two young "intellectuals" which State's Attorney Crowe plans to make so tight and so damning that Justice John R. Caverly, sitting both as judge and jury, will sentence them to death. All day there was a parade of witnesses thru the box, drawn from every walk of life, and there was a constant identification and reidentification of the grizzly blood-stained exhibits that form the state's case. CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING, CHICAGO, July 24.—Bit by bit, and fact by fact, the prosecution of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, confessed kidnapers and slayers of young Bobby Franks, added today to the "mountain of evidence" on which State's Attorney Crowe has repeatedly vowed he will send them to the gallows. A steady stream of witnesses flowed thru the high chair by the judge's box in criminal court today and added their contributions to the damming net of evidence that the state is throwing about the pair of young college students. Hotel clerks, railroad employees, physicians, fellow students of the pair, and servants in the wealthy home of young Leopold passed in and out of the witness chair during the morning session of the famous trial. All of them had some knowledge of the facts and circumstances leading up to the crime, some contribution to make to the state's case. The boys, smiling, unperturbed, and apparently interested as they would be in watching a theoretical performance, observed the numerous witnesses with unemotional faces. Many times they grinned at those whose words were bringing the hangman's noose closer and closer to their neck. Eighteen witnesses in all were examined at the morning session. ALLIED MEETING NEAR DEADLOCK LONDON, July 24.—The allied conference on the Dawes plan was seriously near a deadlock to and numerous conferences under way in an effort to promise the differences between France and the group of officers who propose to float the 10,000,000 loan to Germany. The bankers had not receded their position that the reparations commission is not the propody to trust with the authority to declare defaults and exact actions from Germany—at least now constituted. They also believe it not unsusable to political influence. RETURN EQUIPMENT OF WORLD FLIERS BATTLE, July 24.—Bringing from the orient the unused dies and equipment left along route of flight by the U. S. or round-the-world filers, the Oriental liner President Person will arrive here Aug. 2. The supplies include several horsepower liberty motors the pontoons discarded by L. Lowell H. Smith and his cannons in India. The unused equipment was stored at Yokohama from the cities, Japan, China and India shipment back to the United States. PASS DIVIDEND NEW YORK, July 24.—Direct of Bethlehem Steel Corporation passed the dividend on the bon stock at their meeting today. SK TO CLOSE STATION E. S. P. has applied to the head commission for authority lose its agency at Los Alamitos from Nov. 1 to July 31 each UNION HEADS CLAIM HOOPER IS BIASED CHICAGO, July 24.—Denying jurisdiction of the U. S. Railroad Labor Board, officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen today, thru their attorney, Donald Richberg, declared that the board is biased and charged its chairman Ben W. Hooper, "has repeatedly disqualified himself as an arbitrator. The officers had been called before the board on subpoenas to explain the breaking off of their wage negotiations with western railroads. REP. BURTON URGES U. S. PARTICIPATION WASHINGTON, July 24.—American participation in the financial rehabilitation of Europe thru a heavy loan to Germany, would be an excellent economic move for this country, Rep. Theodore Burton of Ohio, member of the United States debt funding commission, declared today. Burton conferred with Acting Secretary of the Treasury Winston for a short time. He will sail for Europe on the Leviathan Saturday. 8 ALLEGED RUM RUNNERS CAUGHT BOSTON, July 24.—Eight alleged rum runners, 2000 gallons of alcohol, a five ton truck and a power boat were captured at S. Boston today by a detail of marines under Captain Archibald Young. The arrests were made at the point of riffles and the prisoners did not submit until three shots had been fired. When seized, two gallons of alcohol remained aboard the boat, the balance having been transferred to the truck. 2 FLIERS KILLED OLYMPIA, Wash., July 24.—Roger Goudy and L. Farnsworth were instantly killed near here last night when an airplane in which they were riding crashed 100 feet to the ground. The men were returning here from Sand Point field, Seattle, when the engine of their dual controlled plane stopped while they were attempting to loop the loop. 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