oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-05

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Test for 1910 was ..... 1,068 Test for 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. ANAHEIM SCHOOL PREDICT HOT FIGHT OVER LEADER Keen Rivalry in Choice of Convention City and Legion Head SANTA CRUZ, Calif., Aug. 5.—The sixth annual convention of the American Legion, department of California, was in recess today except for a big street parade at 10 o'clock this morning. The entire day was given over to the "Forty and Eight," the playground of the American Legion, which is holding its grand Teach Pupils of Forefathers’ Pals? SACHAMENTO, Aug. 5.—Whether the verbal picture of man fraternizing with the gorilla, orang-outang and chimpanzee tends to discredit biblical teachings and foster atheism among California school children, will be decided by a committee composed of presidents of nine California universities, the state board of education decided today. After listening to the oral arguments of liberalists and fundamentalists for two days, the board late today ordered the evolutionists and anti-evolutionists to submit their arguments in writing with scientific data to back up their contentions. FLYERS SAFE IN ICELAND HEMMI TRANSIT SET FOR LAST SEPTEMBER Former Local Attorney Tell of Connection With P.O. The The trial of J. U. Hemmier Anaheim attorney, with complicity in the robbery approximately $23,000 from local postoffice last December will take place the latter next month, according to master J. H. Whittaker. Hemmil after his con SANTA CRUZ, Calif., Aug. 5.—The sixth annual convention of the American Legion, department of California, was in recess today except for a big street parade at 10 o'clock this morning. The entire day was given over to the "Forty and Eight," the playground of the American Legion, which is holding its grand prize in connection with the Legion convention. More than 2,000 delegates and members of the women's auxiliary are attending the convention here this year. A hot fight is in prospect for both the department commander and the selection of a city for the 1925 convention. The candidates for department commander who now have their hats in the ring are Fred F. Bebergall, San Francisco, Dr. John P. Slavich, Oakland, and John F. Sinclair, San Mateo. Bebergall appeared today to have the best organized campaign, but it was too early to predict the result of the election to be held Thursday as all candidates appeared confident of their chances for victory and their friends were busily engaged in seeking support of their delegates. A number of cities are making bids for the next department convention, among them Fresno, Bakerfield, Santa Rosa and Stockton, with Fresno apparently slightly in the lead in popularity. The convention so far gives evidence of being one of the most harmonious in the six years' history of the Legion. No hot fights are in prospect on any issue and electing is proceeding in a friendly spirit. The reports of committees and the department officers were received at yesterday's session, which was largely given over to welcoming addresses and responses. Deer Killers Found By Boy Scouts Becoming suspicious of a brush heap which they found during a hike from Camp Rokill the Orange-coast Boy Scouts camp, three Loya James Fitzgibbons, Dana Lamb and William Reis discovered three deer skins, one buck and two does, which were concealed in the brush. The boys were determined to find the culprits and spent 18 hours on their trail, tracking them near a cabin, then reported to the deputy targets. A raid was arranged for that night and two deer were found. FLYERS SAFE IN ICELAND HARBOR Greenland Next Stop for World Flight Craft; Boston on Rocks REYKJAVIK, Aug. 5.—Despite a heavy gale, Lieut. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. Erick NelsonAmerican round-the-world flyers, arrived here safely this afternoon from Hornafjord, where they hopped off at 9:15 o'clock this morning. After leaving Hornafjord the two pilots encountered high winds and a strong gale was blowing as they winged their way in the direction of this port. ON BOARD U. S. CRUISEER RICHMOND, NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, Aug. 5.—(By Radio via Thornhaven)—Yankee sailors on board the Richmond cheered when they received word today of the departure of Lieut. Smith and Lieut. Nelson from Hornafjord for Reykjavik, Iceland, in continuation of their spectacular round-the-world flight. The sky had been overcast threatening rain and fog and it was feared that weather conditions might compel the American aviators to postpone the 300 mile jump around the Iceland coast. The Danish steamship Certrude Rask, carrying supplies for the American airmen, at Anguagsalik—their first landing place upon the bleak island—has been battling five days with an ice floe. In that time the steamship has been able to make only 15 miles, she reported by radio. Pears are expressed that, owing to the presence of fresh packs drifting down from the north, the Certrude Rask may be unable to take up her station even with two weeks' time ahead. The last seen of the Boston Lieut. Wade's disabled airplane, The trial of J. U. Hemmerman Anaheim attorney, with complicity in the robbery approximately $23,000 from local postoffice last Deer will take place the jitter next month, according to another J. H. Whittaker. Hemmil, after his confluence with the crime, had been thru letters of J. R. Abernain relatives in Missouri, revealing inspectors some $5,560 in roycy which had been turned to him by Abernathy for keeping at his home in Topeka Abernathy explained to his that the money in his posse (received from the robbery) been a commission from the tittions Hemmi Constructive give him for recurring a vow contract for the concern. J. L. Findlay has not yet sentenced by Federal Judge Janin Bied-oe in Los Angeles Findlay's confession was responsible for the bringing thieves to time. The evide Findlay was the only evident nished against Charles R. Wheeler was set free and nathy sent to Fort Leaver prison in Kansas and fined. CRIPPLED STEAM TOWED INTO POINT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. The steam schooner San which lost her rudder 50 south of Eureka, Calif., was in tow today by the most Charlie Watson and is now towed to Eureka, according radio reports to the Maritime part of the Chamber of Commerce. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. After ruhing to an underwater vessel believed in distress of Oregon coast, only to have ferafs of aid refused, the freewatered and Canadian T proceeded on their way. The rockets reported sighted Silverado are believed to be sent up as a warm other ships that the vessel out of control while under repairs, rather than as signal distress. EXECUTE SLAYER OF BRITISH WOOD MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5.lowing receipt of a report Puebla that three members band which assassinated Roselle Evans, a British sushi have captured and exe Becoming suspicious of a brush heap which they found during a like from Camp Rokill the Orange-co Boy Scouts camp, three Loys James Fitzgibbons, Dana Lamb and William Reel, discovered three deer skins, one buck and two does, which were concealed in the brush. The boys were determined to find the culprits and spent 18 hours on their trail, tracking them near a cabin, then reported to the deputy targets. A raid was arranged for that night and two deer were found. The owner of the cabin, reported to be Glen Martin, was arrested and fined $500 and given a jail sentence. The deer skins were presented to the boys as a reward for their excellent work in "scouting". BUILDING PERMITS HIT HIGH MARK Building permits amounting to $14,500 have been taken out this week with the Fullerton building inspector, it was announced today, more than $19,000 of which was for residential improvements. The largest permit on the list was one taken out for a 10-room duplex at 444 East Amerige-ave., to be erected by Sanderson & Hayden, contractors of Irea. The permit gave the owners name as McCormick. The estimated cost was $7,500. Marvith Clauson took out a permit for a 6-room dwelling at 509 Jacaranda-pl., to be erected by B. Pinkham. A permit was taken out for an all-bell construction service station at the corner of Ashlee and So. Spadra-rd. by G. Page, to be erected under his direction, estimated at $3,500. BOY DYING, SIX HURT, IN FIRE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5, 1912. Gel Zarrillo, 15, is dying. Firemen are seriously injured and two others slightly hurt here today as the result of a $100,000 fire in a vegetable packing plant. The boy was injured hurrying to watch the flames when an automobile in which he was riding overturned. Coming — Sebastian Brothers' Removal Sale! BANDITS WORK IN WILD WEST STYLE CLARION, Iowa, Aug. 5. Bandits, traveling in a large automobile, swooped down on Galt, near here, early today, cut all wires into the town, wrecked the interior of the Bank of Galt, with dynamite, and made their escape. The amount of loot has not been determined. Historic Raven Cafe Burns Waitress Loses Wardrobe Our Villa Died by N. Hunter, who operates a cafe at San Juan Capistrano. Damage to the building was estimated at $5,000 and $1,000 was estimated to be the loss involved in the burning of the tonsorial parlor owned by Henry Fitting. The fire started in the kitchen of the cafe where distillate is used as fuel. Two large fifty gallon cans of oil were quickly ignited. Because of lower pressure fire fighting efforts of the La Beach volunteer company hindered. At one time it shot that the entire Laguna water front was doomed but firemen checked the flames. The waitress at the R Miss Lulu Avilla, escaped harmed but her clothes and longings were burned. The was not harmed. A call was made for assistance to the Santa Ana fire department but there was no response because the Santa Ana fire fighters allowed to go out of the without special permission. Fifty actors connected with Thomas H. Ince Co., valued training burns, altho none seriously hurt. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEANED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, August 5, 1924 CHOOL TAX IS LOWEST MEMMI TRIAL SET FOR LATE SEPTEMBER former Local Attorney to Tell of Connection With P.O. Theft The trial of J. U. Hemml, former Anaheim attorney, charged with complicity in the robbery of approximately $23,000 from the real postoffice last December. All take place the latter part of next month, according to Postmaster J. H. Whittaker. Hemml, after his connection with the crime had been traced Four New Measures "Up To" Fall Voters SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5. Four initiative proposals have qualified for submission to California electors on the November ballot and three others have failed to qualify for lack of signatures, according to a check-up made at noon today at the office of Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan. The final hour for filing petitions does not expire until midnight tonight. Measures which have qualified and will go before the people are: State water and power act, boxing bill, legalizing 12 round no-decision and 10-round decision bouts; Klamath river fish preserve act, prohibiting building of barriers on the Klamath river; motor carriers gross receipts tax, restricting the tax on stages to four percent of their gross receipts. EX-PREMIER IN BITTER SPEECH Criticize MacDonald Before Commons Over Ruhr Question LONDON, Aug. 5. In a speech tingling with anti-French bitterness former Premier David Lloyd George this afternoon in the house of commoners severely criticized Premier MacDonald because no definite agreements had been reached regarding the evacuation of the Ruhr. The trial of J. U. Hennil, former Anaheim attorney, charged with complicity in the robbery of approximately $23,000 from the real postoffice last December. All take place the latter part of next month, according to Postmaster J. H. Whittaker. Hennil, after his connection with the crime, had been traced to letters in Missouri, revealed to spectors some $5,560 in currency which had been turned over him by Abernathy for safekeeping at his home in Torrance. Abernathy explained to his people that the money in his possession received from the robbery) had been a commission from the fictional Hemml Construction Co. him for recurring a valuable extract for the concern. J. L. Findlay has not yet been attested by Federal Judge Benjamin Biedoe in Los Angeles. Judley's confession was mainly responsible for the bringing of the dews to time. The evidence of Judley was the only evidence furthers against Charles R. Wheeler. Wheeler was set free and Abernathy sent to Fort Leavenworthown in Kansas and heavily seded. RIPPLED STEAMER BOWED INTO PORT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—A steam schooner Saginaw, rich lost her rudder 59 miles north of Eureka, Calif., was taken to today by the motorship Charlie Watson and is now being reed to Eureka, according toelo reports to the Marine department of the Chamber of Commerce. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—Her rushing to an unidentified vessel believed in distress off theagon coast, only to have profiled aid refused, the freighters Everado and Canadian Trooper succeeded on their way. The rockets reported sighted by Silverado are believed to have been sent up as a warning to her ships that the vessel was of control while undergoing repairs, rather than as signals of distress. EXECUTE SLAYERS OF BRITISH WOMAN MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5.—Folling receipt of a report from tables that three members of the old which assassinated Mrs.alle Evans, a British subject, be captured and executed PSYCHIATRIST GRILLED BY CROWE CHIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Dr. William Healy, a noted Boston psychiatrist, who testified that he found both Nathan F. Leopold Jr., and Richard Loeb to be "thoroly unbalanced mentally," was put thru a savage two hour grilling at the hands of State's Attorney Crowe today in the trial of the young slayers for the murder of Robert Franks. Crowe ripped into the conclusions of the Boston alienist with both hands, and he succeeded in getting Dr. Healy to admit that both young slayers are above normal intellect and that the crime was directed by their intellects, and not by their "childish phantasies," that have played such a part in the trial. In a score of different ways, Crowe demanded to know whether it was "intellect or childish phantasy" that directed the various details of the plotting of the crime, and in each case the alienist was forced to respond that it was the intellect of the youthful collegians. Dr. Healy said both young slayers are of diseased mentality, low grade emotionally, and "thoroly unbalanced." Dr. Bernard Glueck of New York, the third of the defense alienists, took the stand at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon to give his ideas of the "mental queerness" of Leopold and Loeb. Crowe made the usual protest against Dr. Blueck's testimony being taken and it was as usual denied by Judge Caverly. An exchange of sarcastic remarks between State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe and Clarence Darrow, chief of the defense counsel, marked the opening of the trial today. "Babe" and "Dickie" are getting a great thrill out of listening to the alienists. They sit in the court room, surrounded by their bouts; Klamath river fish preserve act, prohibiting building of barriers on the Klamath river; motor carriers gross receipts tax, restricting the tax on stages to four percent of their gross receipts. Criticize MacDonald Before Commons Over Ruhr Question LONDON, Aug. 5.—In a speech tagging with anti-French bitterness former Premier David Lloyd George this afternoon in the house of common severely criticized Premier MacDonald because no definite agreements had been reached regarding the evacuation of the Ruhr. Chancellor Marx, head of the German delegation which came here to participate in the allied conference, told the conference in plenary session this afternoon that Germany intends to carry out all provisions of the Dawes plan. "The fate of Germany and Europe depends upon the success of the conference." Chancellor Marx told the plenary session. "We trust that good will and co-operation will mark these deliberations. We confirm the previous statement of our government that we intend to carry out the Dawes plan." The German chancellor said that as soon as free economic unity is restored the German people will devote their whole spirit to carrying out the plan. Premier MacDonald in welcoming the Germans had said that the conference was strictly limited to application of the Dawes report. The allies, he added, were most anxious that the plan be put into effect as soon as possible. MacDonald declared that the proposals laid down for the Germans carried strong moral obligations for the signatories. He hoped for a successful conclusion of friendly relations between the peoples of Europe. Representative of Premier MacDonald and the German embassy greeted the Germans at the railway station. They proceeded at once to the hotel Ritz, where a whole floor was reserved for them as guests of Great Britain. SULPHUR FUMES TO DRIVE OUT BANDITS GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Aug. 5.—A large posse continued today to besiege the Palisade mine near here where three members of a bandit gang that is alleged to have dynamited and robbed the Palisade postoffice safe of $15,000 have been hiding since Sunday. All attempts to force the men to surrender have failed and it was planned today to burn sulphur, the fumes from which are expected to penetrate all the inner chambers of the mine and drive the men to the portal where a score of armed officers are prepared to battle the fustibles. A.F.L.SIDESTEHDENSE DAY ATLANTIC CITY, N.Y.—The executive council American Federation of day sidetracked a result demining President Coolfense day plans, and issued a formal statement ing both extreme militia pacifista. Labor, however, was a formally to observe the "proper exercises." Pacifists and Communities denounced by the councoun statement signed by Woll, vice president of eration and official spoken Samuel Gompers, veteran dent. ARGENTINE FLUXRESUMES FIRE LODON, Aug. 5.—Major Argentine round-the-world机关 has departed for N EXECUTE SLAYERS OF BRITISH WOMAN MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5.—Following receipt of a report fromoba that three members of thead which assassinated Mrs.alle Evans, a British subject,been captured and executedthe news today of many additional arrests. It has not been establishedinitially that the killers werevariants. It was pointed outmay have been bandits. A sanguinal report wascircled by the press that politi-enemies of President Obregonre responsible for the assassination, but this is doubted inofficial circles. COMING — Sebastian Brothers'Removal Sale! Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh, Chiro-etic and Electric treatments. Cafe Burned Des Wardrobe because of lower pressure thefighting efforts of the Lagunaich volunteer company wereeriered. At one time it wasthat the entire Laguna Beachher front was doomed but themen checked the flames. The waitresses at the Raven,Laulu Avila, escapedunbound but her clothes and bedings were burned. The cooknot harmedcall was made for assistancethe Santa Ana fire departmentthere was no response becauseSanta Ana fire fighters areallowed to go out of the cityout special permission. Lifty actors, connected with themag H. Ince Co., valiantlylight the flames, several burning altho none wasusually hurt. KIDNAPPED' BOY EXTENDS VISIT The 11-year-old boy who toldthe freak story of having beenkidnapped from a Texas town, bruto Anaheim and unceremoniouslydumped off here, is still at thehome of Bully Knott on So. Philadelphia-at, awaiting wordfrom his parents or something moredefinite concerning him. The police do not believe his story,but think he is a runaway boy fromsomewhere in this vicinity. CONTRIBUTES $300 As the result of a raid on theresidence of G. C. Blackman,617No. Philadelphia-st., where localpolice found a quantity of liquorand an apparatus for testing itsquality. Blackman entered a plesthis morning and was fined $300,after pleading guilty. The raidwas made late yesterday. MOVIE STAR ILL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Suffering from overwork, it was said,Helene Chadwick, picture star,was brot here today from theSilveras where she had been on "location." See Sebastian's Removal SaleAnnouncement! Growe made the usual protestagainst Dr. Blueck's testimonybeing taken and it was as usualdenied by Judge Caverly. An exchange of sarcastic remarksbetween State's AttorneyRobert E. Crowe and ClarenceDarrow, chief of the defense counsel,marked the opening of thetrial today. "Babe" and "Dickie" aregetting a great thrill out of listeningto the alienists. They sit in thecourt room, surrounded by theirincredulous relatives and morbidlycurious spectators and in sheer fascination watch the scientificdissection of themselves. Theysonalities by the processionof alienists thru the witness box. It fascinates them, this colddisection of themselves. Theydon't smile much any more, asthey did while $1 witnesses passedthru the chair testifying to themundane facts of the crime. Theyare too interested. THIEVES GRAB CORNAND HOG MONEY TUSCOLA, Iowa, Aug. 5.—Fiveunmasked but heavily armedbandits dashed into the First National bank of Tuscola shortlyafter noon today, forced threeofficials and two patrons into thevault, scooped up all the moneyin sight and escaped in anauto-mol-ile in which two other banditswere waiting outside. Theloe was estimated at $10,000. Mrs. J. E. Stewart'sFuneral Wednesday Funeral services for the lateMrs. Mattie Stewart who passedaway Sunday at the family home,117 So. Kroeger-st will be heldWednesday at 1:30 at Backs,Terry and Campbell parlors,withReva A. G. H. Bode in charge,Pallbearers will be W. D. GraftonThomas Lumadon, J. W. Rumfelt,S.M. Kistler,Victor D. Loly andHarry Turton. Interment will be made atMountain View Cemetery, Ontario. PULL PARDON FORWELFARE WORKER SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.—Governor Richardson today pardonedVincent J. Steffan, former convictand now prison welfare workerofthe Presbyterian church. Steffan who was paroled fromSan Quentin in 1918, is stateprison chaplain for the Presbyterian denomination. Hewas committed to San Quentin forsecond degree burglary. Coming — Sebastian Brothers'Removal Sale! Sub-commeShipping The shipping whichwo thru Orange-co. harborfor county, Riverside and Sardino-co alone wouldthe creation of a largeNewport Beach, accordingtentative report made pu-pay by the sub-committeeping of the committee ofpointed by the county suitoinvestigate the cost al-bility of developing themwith the people's money. Our investigationhas to us that the project attheco is worthy of the projectfaith of every Orange-co.center," D. Eyman Huff,chairedthe sub-committee said.members of the committeeA Knapp of Garden GrJake E Schumacher of A According to the tentailport, in Orange, RiversideSan Bernardino-co outboundgage via Orange-co harboramount to 185 441 tons w/$9,807.594.Inbound shaccording to the figuresfrom the official reportchitecture engineers, would to PROGRESS OF XNAHEIM XN TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair and moderate temperature tonight and Wednesday 27TH YEAR—NO. 289 OWEST IN YEARS TAX RATE TO BE LEAST IN YEARS State School Money Here Larger by $16,000, Says Smith The tax rate for the support of grade schools in the Anaheim district will be the smallest in five years, and nine mills per hundred dollars less than in 1923-24, C. C. Smith, superintendent, let it so known today. IRISH IRE UP OVER BOUNDARY DISPUTE DUBLIN, Aug. 5.—President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State government, was reported this afternoon to have warned the English government that the Irish Republicans may attempt to seize the Free State if there is further delay in adjusting the Ulster boundary dispute. President Cosgrave wants a boundary commission created at once in conformity with the terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty. Colonial Secretary Thomas and Home Secretary Henderson of the London government, are here conferring with President Cosgrave. They informed the Irish executive today talt they feared that a boundary commission bill would be blocked in the house of lords if an effort were made to jam it thru parliament. A F. L. SIDESTERS DEFENSE DAY ISSUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 5.—The executive council of the American Federation of Labor today sidetracked a resolution condemning President Cosgrage's defense day plans, and instead, issued a formal statement, attacking both extreme militarists and pacifists. Labor, however, was advised informally to observe the day with "proper exercises." Pacifists and Communists were denounced by the council in the statement signed by Matthew Woll, vice president of the federation and official spokesman for Samuel Gompers, veteran president. ARGENTINE FLYER RESUMES FLIGHT LODON, Aug. 5.—Major Zannl, Argentine round-the-world aviator, has departed for Nasirabad. CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATS, TOPIC The ladies were to blame for prolonging the Democratic national convention in New York—partly to blame, anyhow. This ungallant accusation was made today by Supervisor S. H. Finley in a speech to Kiwanis at the weekly luncheon meeting, when the Santa Anan, who was a delegate, described the convention. The ladies simply insisted upon making a demonstration for prohibition every time the wetry issue came up, said Finley. Finley was introduced by Homer P. Ames, prominent local democrat. The speaker said that the wetry question and that of the Ku Klux Klan provided most of the argument in the formation of the platform. Eight hundred or 1,000 police were on the floor to quell any possible fracas, but there was no need for them at any time, according to the Supervisor. Half a vote kept the Klan endorsement out of the platform, one of the women delegates switching her vote at the last minute. The influence of the ladies was also evident in the rule against smoking, which appeared to be rigidly obeyed. There appeared to be no strong religious feeling that Finley could see. On one committee, for example there was a Catholic, a Jew and Bryan, who is a Presbyterian. One thing that ranked in the minds of delegates from outside states was the undue proportion of New Yorkers who occupied seats in the galleries and rooted with might and main for Governor Smith, McAdoo's chief opponent. One motion after another, designed to benefit Smith, was voted down—for example, that the governor of New York welcome the State School Money Here Larger by $16,000, Says Smith. The tax rate for the support of grade schools in the Anaheim district will be the smallest in five years, and nine mills per hundred dollars less than in 1923-24, C. C. Smith, superintendent, let it be known today. The Board of Supervisors will act upon the budget tomorrow. Nevertheless, owing to the large number of pupils in daily attendance last year, State and County moneyts be received will amount to roughly $16,000 more. The total will be greater than ever before. The average attendance last year in the local grade schools was larger by 265 pupils, and $1409 for each $5 pupils is allowed by the State and County together. Money realized from taxes will total $9,000 or $10,000 less than last year, altho higher assessed valuations will keep this part of the total pretty well up. The higher valuations made the cut possible. The approximate daily attendance last year was 1475 pupils. All of the State money and 69 per cent of the County money must be expended on teachers' salaries. The rest may be used for any purpose in the way of current needs demanded. TRADE WAR IS ON IN WEST A merry war, in the course of which Hawaiian Gardens, the little community consisting of the people of three or four different but adjoining sub-divisions near Lincoln-ave and the Los Alamitos road, has declared its independence of Artesia two miles off, has broken out and bids fair to furnish some thrills for months to come. A trade boycott of the larger place by the smaller is a feature. It all started when a sign erected near the Wide Awake Service station directed the public to Artesia. Permission to erect a sign was given by Proprietor Bowser of the station, but not the sort of sign put up. Bowser didn't object to a sign announcing that a bank was available in Artesia, but he did object to real estate or similar signs. In the absence of he and his partner a real estate sign was put up, but it was "put down" again when the partners got home. Feeling got so warm that somebody put a coat of whitewash over the Artesia on a sign "Hawaiian." ARGENTINE FLYER RESUMES FLIGHT LODON, Aug. 5.—Major Zannl, Argentine round-the-world aviator, has departed for Nasirabad, British India, said a dispatch from Karachi this afternoon. A previous dispatch from Rangoon intimated that the South American airman was weather-bound as a cyclone warning had been announced in the Bay of Bengal region. Coming — Sebastian Brothers' Removal Sale! Sub-committee Sees Great Shipping Future for Harbor The shipping which would flow thru Orange-co harbor from this county, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos alone would justify the creation of a large port at Newport Beach, according to a tentative report made public today by the sub-committee on shipping of the committee of 50 appointed by the county supervisors to investigate the cost and feasibility of developing the harbor with the people's money. "Our investigation has shown us that the project at Orange-co is worthy of the support and faith of every Orange-co taxpayer," D. Eyman Huff, chairman of the sub-committee said. Other members of the committee are J. A Knapp of Garden Grove and Lake E. Schumacher of Anaheim. According to the tentative report, in Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos outbound tenancy via Orange-co harbor would amount to 185,441 tons valued at 9,567,594. Inbound shipments, according to the figures taken from the official report of government engineers, would total 350,-276 tons, valued at $113,459,416. "Our committee was asked to make investigation as to the possibility of success of smaller ports located in the vicinity of much larger shipping centers, as is the case of Orange-co harbor in relation to Los Angeles harbor," Huff said. He continued: "Perhaps the most closely analogous case to that existing at Newport Beach is that of Houston and Texas City, both of which have been developed in recent years in competition with Galveston. "Texas City is about seven and a half miles from Galveston, the port having an original depth of water from four to eight feet at mean low tide. Since 1859 this port has been improved by the government and by local interests so that it now has a channel and turning basin, both having a depth of twenty-nine feet at mean low tide. The mean tidal range is fifteen inches. What has been done elsewhere certainly can be done on the California coast." Edward W. Lindley could see. On one committee, for example there was a Catholic, a Jew and Bryan, who is a Presbyterian. One thing that ranked in the minds of delegates from outside states was the undue proportion of New Yorkers who occupied seats in the galleries and rooted with might and main for Governor Smith, McAdoo's chief opponent. One motion after another, designed to benefit Smith, was voted down—for example, that the governor of New York welcome the delegates and that each candidate deliver a half hour's speech. The real turn in the balloting came after the 19th ballot, when McAdoo released his delegates. Announcement was made in a letter from F. B. Harden regarding the show "Billeted" to be put on by the Anaheim Dramatic club. A good crowd including several Santa Anans was present. When the billboard sign ceased to be, the builders thereof told Bowser that at least half a dozen men who had been purchasing gas of him would stop their patronage. Bowser replied that the 200 or 300 people of Hawaiian Gardens then would quit purchasing building materials and other supplies in Artista. It looks as if a first class boycott now would be started, with Long Beach and Anaheim reaping the benefit. Ingram is a brother of G. T. Ingram of the California Theater. Meanwhile Hawaiian Gardens is becoming a real community. The foundations of a $17,000 school, to be known as the Bloomfield school, have been laid and yesterday carpenters started work. The school is on Biltmor Manor adjoining one of the three subdivisions. A temporary Sunday school building was opened last Sunday with 49 or 50 children in attendance. A church will follow. Biltmor Manor alone has 110 residents, it is said. Hawaiian Gardens is being put upon state maps, according to a resident, and incorporation is not far distant, if the place continues to grow at the present rate. BRAKEMAN ENDS LIFE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5 Arthur W. Lindley, 52, critician railroad brakeman, home is said to be in Sal City, ended his life early a local hotel by swallow on.