oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-29

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,369,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,850 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $2 year in No. Orange-co. SENATORS WIN A OVATION FOR PRINCE OF WALES Great Interest in Arrival at New York of Heir To British Throne NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne, and most popular member of European royalty, reached New York this afternoon. A big fleet of small boats swarmed about the Cunard liner Leap in Parachutes From Falling Plane WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Leaping in parachutes from an army airplane that began falling 2500 feet above Bolling Field today, Lieut. Leonidas L. Kuntz and Private Coggin of the Army Air Service, escaped serious injury. The plane crashed to the ground; a total wreck. The men deserted the airplane when the engine went dead. DAWES PLAN RATIFIED BY DEJOUGTAC MAKES TALK ON HOMELY VIRTUES Coolidge Urges Practice of Common Sense, Fail and Golden Rule WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Fresh from a two weeks' vacation among the Vermont bills, President Coolidge this afternoon sounded an appeal for the practice in America of the homely tuesdays in loyalty. Great Interest in Arrival at New York of Heir To British Throne NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne, and most popular member of European royalty, reached New York this afternoon. A big fleet of small boats swarmed about the Cunard liner Berengaria as she dropped anchor at quarantine. The prince standing upon the bridge, waved his hand in answer to the ovation from the other craft. Steamers anchored near by, cutters and tugs took part in the soisy demonstration with blasts from whistles and sirens. American and British flags waved from hundreds of boats in the warm afternoon sunshine. Near by was the private yacht Black Watch, owned by Robert Graves, millionaire wall paper manufacturer which was to carry the prince to Glenn Clove, Long Island. The prince will motor to Syosset, where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden during the polo games between American and British teams. All day long an airplane flew over the Berengaria, relaying radio messages by radio telephone to the ship. One message came from President Coolidge, another from Governor Smith of New York. It was a triumphal procession for the prince all the way in from Ambrose light. There some of the more adventurous of the small boats had "picked up" the liner. The Berengaria did not slow down and soon this advance guard of the welcoming fleet was left behind. The real welcome, however, came at quarantine. Amid the din of a hundred or more whistles, the Berengaria came to a stop and began to turn slowly with the tide. The little white cutter from the quarantine station dashed to her side. Doctors climbed thru the doors which opened to receive them. Shortly afterward the prince, accompanied by his traveling companions, boarded the Black Watch. He was plainly surprised at the extent of the welcome. CARRIER PIGEON RUNS INTO WIRE N. C. Stockwell of No. East-st., found a dead carrier pigeon near his home. Apparently it had struck a wire. It bore a leg band inscribed as follows: "AJ 24 D 1114." Instead of "AJ" it may be "AU." Mr. Stockwell would like some carrier pigeon fancier to help him DAWES PLAN RATIFIED BY REICHSTAG BERLIN, Aug. 29.—The German government tonight issued a preclamation retracting the confession of war guilt contani-1 in the treaty of Versailles. BERLIN, Aug. 29.—The Dawes reparation plan was ratified by the reichstag today after stormy debate. The bills necessary to the execution of the plan all were passed. The railroad bill, which needed a two thirds majority vote because it changes the constitution, was enacted by 314 to 127 votes. Dissolution of the reichstag was avoided by a compromise reached between government leaders and the German nationalists, the chief enemies of the Dawes plan. The various bills were taken up and passed separately, not in a group. The "covering letter" measure accepting the London protocol was passed at 4:45 o'clock, after the reichstag had enacted the liquidation renten mark bill. As the reichstag continued passing the various bills, foreign diplomats rose in the spectators' gallery and applauded, but were admonished by the president. COOLIDGE PLEASED WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Extreme gratification was expressed today by President Coolidge and members of the cabinet when news of the ratification of the Dawes reparations plan by the German reichstag was carried to the White House by International News Service. The cabinet was engaged in an informal discussion of the reparations settlement when the news was received. BERLIN, Aug. 29.—The cabinet was given a vote once tonight by the reichstag, 261 to 94, with 85 abstaining from voting. The Hitterites had tried to force thru a motion consuring the government. Coolidge Urges Practice of Common Sense, Fairness and Golden Rule WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Fresh from a two weeks' vacation among the Vermont bills, President Coolidge this afternoon sounded an appeal for the prince in America of the homely virtues in loyalty, common sense faith and the golden rule, a went back to the Sermon on Mount as most expressive of its finite standard of action for promotion of human fellowship. The president's speech, delivered to several hundred delegates the National Fraternal Convention of America on the portico of White House dealt solely with promotion of the welfare of manly thru the spirit of brotherhood and fraternity. The political institutions of this country, the president declare are "recognition of a common brotherhood." "From that principle," he said "arises the right of freedom equality. It is the basis for organized and harmonious effort der authority in our social political and industrial life." Without the moving spirit fraternity, of a common effort, a common purpose, our government, economic and social organization, would at once disintegrate. You provide greater curtury, larger resources and more harmonious life for all people. It is the expression that spirit of common brotherhood which makes men desirous serve their own town, their state and their own nation every lawful and law abiding way. It is the prime remedy for selfishness. "A knowledge of these principles and these ideals is among most precious of human possessions." At times I have not place emphasis enough on homely virtues, to sufficiently prepare the common blessings life. "The desire for advancement the wish for something me ought not to make us unmindful of the place we now hold and to possession we now have." "The spirit of contentment one which is well worth cultivating." "We Americans are constantly criticized for the eagerness which we seek wealth and power I doubt if we are any more availible and grasping than those other nations, tho I admit possess the enthusiasm which makes us more successful." "It seems perfectly apparent that the real satisfaction in life are not found in great possession We must necessarily come to t CARRIER PIGEON RUNS INTO WIRE N. C. Stockwell of No. East-st. found a dead carrier pigeon near his home. Apparently it had struck a wire. It bore a leg band inscribed as follows: "AJ 24 D 1114." Instead of "AJ" it may be "AU." Mr. Stockwell would like some carrier pigeon fancier to help him to get the band back to the owner. TRAVEL RECORDS IN RANIER PARK SEATTLE, Aug. 29.—All travel records of Ranier National Park have been shattered this season. A total of 121,222 persons and 31,527 cars entered the park up to and including August 26. California ranks first with 1,038 people and 257 cars and Oregon second with 646 people and 153 cars. WILL FACE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER C. Blanco, Placentia fruit peddler, is facing a charge of manslaughter as the result of a recommendation of a coroner's jury yesterday following the accident which resulted in the death of Miss Mary Marshburn, 22, daughter of Dr. W. V. Marshburn of Yorba Linda. Blanco's vehicle struck their car and Miss Marshburn was fatally hurt. MORGAN OHICKEN RANCH IS RAIDED The chicken ranch of W. H. Morgan near Hansen Station was raided last night, according to a report to the local police. Forty-two red chickens, mostly hens, were stolen. CARPENTER FALLS J. R. Fargery, Garden Grove carpenter, fell from a roof this morning and was seriously hurt. He was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium for an X-ray examination and then returned to his home in Garden Grove. The extent of his injuries are not yet known. CABRIER PIGEON RUNS INTO WIRE N. C. Stockwell of No. East-st. found a dead carrier pigeon near his home. Apparently it had struck a wire. It bore a leg band inscribed as follows: "AJ 24 D 1114." Instead of "AJ" it may be "AU." Mr. Stockwell would like some carrier pigeon fancier to help him to get the band back to the owner. TRAVEL RECORDS IN RANIER PARK SEATTLE, Aug. 29.—All travel records of Ranier National Park have been shattered this season. A total of 121,222 persons and 31,527 cars entered the park up to and including August 26. California ranks first with 1,038 people and 257 cars and Oregon second with 646 people and 153 cars. WILL FACE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER C. Blanco, Placentia fruit peddler, is facing a charge of manslaughter as the result of a recommendation of a coroner's jury yesterday following the accident which resulted in the death of Miss Mary Marshburn, 22, daughter of Dr. W. V. Marshburn of Yorba Linda. Blanco's vehicle struck their car and Miss Marshburn was fatally hurt. MORGAN OHICKEN RANCH IS RAIDED The chicken ranch of W. H. Morgan near Hansen Station was raided last night, according to a report to the local police. Forty-two red chickens, mostly hens, were stolen. CARPENTER FALLS J. R. Fargery, Garden Grove carpenter, fell from a roof this morning and was seriously hurt. He was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium for an X-ray examination and then returned to his home in Garden Grove. The extent of his injuries are not yet known. CARRIER PIGEON RUNS INTO WIRE N. C. Stockwell of No. East-st. found a dead carrier pigeon near his home. Apparently it had struck a wire. It bore a leg band inscribed as follows: "AJ 24 D 1114." Instead of "AJ" it may be "AU." Mr. Stockwell would like some carrier pigeon fancier to help him to get the band back to the owner. TRAVEL RECORDS IN RANIER PARK SEATTLE, Aug. 29.—All travel records of Ranier National Park have been shattered this season. A total of 121,222 persons and 31,527 cars entered the park up to and including August 26. California ranks first with 1,038 people and 257 cars and Oregon second with 646 people and 153 cars. WILL FACE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER C. Blanco, Placentia fruit peddler, is facing a charge of manslaughter as the result of a recommendation of a coroner's jury yesterday following the accident which resulted in the death of Miss Mary Marshburn, 22, daughter of Dr. W. V. Marshburn of Yorba Linda. Blanco's vehicle struck their car and Miss Marshburn was fatally hurt. MORGAN OHICKEN RANCH IS RAIDED The chicken ranch of W. H. Morgan near Hansen Station was raided last night, according to a report to the local police. Forty-two red chickens, mostly hens, were stolen. CARPENTER FALLS J. R. Fargery, Garden Grove carpenter, fell from a roof this morning and was seriously hurt. He was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium for an X-ray examination and then returned to his home in Garden Grove. The extent of his injuries are not yet known. CARRIER PIGEON RUNS INTO WIRE N. C. Stockwell of No. East-st. found a dead carrier pigeon near his home. Apparently it had struck a wire. It bore a leg band inscribed as follows: "AJ 24 D 1114." Instead of "AJ" it may be "AU." Mr. Stockwell would like some carrier pigeon fancier to help him to get the band back to the owner. TRAVEL RECORDS IN RANIER PARK SEATTLE, Aug. 29.—All travel records of Ranier National Park have been shattered this season. A total of 121,222 persons and 31,527 cars entered the park up to and including August 26. California ranks first with 1,038 people and 257 cars and Oregon second with 646 people and 153 cars. WILL FACE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER C. Blanco, Placentia fruit peddler, is facing a charge of manslaughter as the result of a recommendation of a coroner's jury yesterday following the accident which resulted in the death of Miss Mary Marshburn, 22, daughter of Dr. W. V. Marshburn of Yorba Linda. Blanco's vehicle struck their car and Miss Marshburn was fatally hurt. MORGAN OHICKEN RANCH IS RAIDED The chicken ranch of W. H. Morgan near Hansen Station was raided last night, according to a report to the local police. Forty-two red chickens, mostly hens, were stolen. CARPENTER FALLS J. R. Fargery, Garden Grove carpenter, fell from a roof this morning and was seriously hurt. He was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium for an X-ray examination and then returned to his home in Garden Grove. The extent of his injuries are not yet known. CARRIER PIGEON RUNS INTO WIRE N. C. Stockwell of No. East-st. found a dead carrier pigeon near his home. Apparently it had struck a wire. It bore a leg band inscribed as follows: "AJ 24 D 1114." Instead of "AJ" it may be "AU." Mr. Stockwell would like some carrier pigeon fancier to help him to get the band back to the owner. TRAVEL RECORDS IN RANIER PARK SEATTLE, Aug. 29.—All travel records of Ranier National Park have been shattered this season. A total of 121,222 persons and 31,527 cars entered the park up to and including August 26. California ranks first with 1,038 people and 257 cars and Oregon second with 646 people and 153 cars. WILL FACE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER C. Blanco, Placentia fruit peddler, is facing a charge of manslaughter as the result of a recommendation of a coroner's jury yesterday following the accident which resulted in the death of Miss Mary Marshburn, 22, daughter of Dr. W. V. Marshburn of Yorba Linda. Blanco's vehicle struck their car and Miss Marshburn was fatally hurt. MORGAN OHICKEN RANCH IS RAIDED The chicken ranch of W. H. Morgan near Hansen Station was raided last night, according to a report to the local police. Forty-two red chickens, mostly hens, were stolen. CARPENTER FALLS J. R. Fargery, Garden Grove carpenter, fell from a roof this morning and was seriously hurt. He was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium for an X-ray examination and then returned to his home in Garden Grove. The extent of his injuries are not yet known. CARRIER PIGEON RUNS INTO WIRE N. C. Stockwell of No. East-st., found a dead carrier pigeon near his home apparently for the eagerness which we seek wealth and power I doubt if we are any more availiable and grasping than those other nations, tho I admit possess the enthusiasm which makes us more successful. "It seems perfectly apparent that the real satisfaction in life are not found in great possession; we must necessarily come to conclusion that we shall find real satisfaction of life in some other direction." "Not only youth with scars and home made toys but maturity in humble surroundings may give us much satisfaction out of life; those whose surroundings are made up of every luxury If they which I believe to be profound true; were more fully realized; would remove much discontent in one hand and remedy constellation enable vanity and arrogance on the other There is a very great deformity in America thus is yet appreciated Some day this will be generally understood and admitted." "The president said that the vultures bring satisfaction life are industry, loyalty, faith common sense and humanity." ATTY L. C HALL EXILED FROM HOME LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Exiled from his home, L.C.Hall intoco-co., attorney,kidnaped an rushed from Bishop,because his alleged activities in the water rights dispute between the city Los Angeles and Owens Valley farmers arrived here today. Hall said he would remain here temporarily. ICE WAR IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-He selling here today almost a cost owing to war between dealers A conference in an attempt to settle their disputes will be held by the dealers this evening. BIG FELT AND SILK HAT SALE Special purchase of 200 hats orables us to sell some regular $7.50,$6.O0 and $5.O0 felt hat at $1.V5; silk hats at $2.S0. PARISIAN MILLINERY 200 J.* Center FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE RVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Califomia, Friday, August 29, 1924 Fair with moderate to probably fog or cloud WIN ANOTHER GAME R AKES TALK IN HOMELY VIRTUES idge Urges Practice Common Sense, Faith and Golden Rule WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—from a two weeks' vacation the Vermont hills; PresiCoolidge this afternoon an appeal for the pracAmerica of the homely virlality common sense. BANDITS HAMMER TWO L. A. MEN LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Two Los Angeles men were attacked by bandit gangs today and beaten over the head with hammers, one of them so badly his skull was broken and he will die, according to police surgeons. George Hersey, 52, hotel employe, is the dying man. He was robbed, beaten and thrown from a speeding automobile to the street, where he was found with a blood stained machinists hammer near by. A few hours after Hersey was found, Charles R. Owen, 26, fireman, was attacked by bandits and beaten with a hammer. He was rushed to a hospital and will recover, physicians said. CHINESE C. C. ASKS ALLIENS URGES CLEAN UP IN DEPT. OF JUSTICE Wheeler challenges Coolidge to Remove Rest of 'Daugherty Gang' WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—President Coolidge was called upon in a formal statement today by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Mont., to order a "thoro house-cleaning in the department of jus- Giant Dirigible Will Come WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. navy's giant rigid dirigible Shenandoah, will be sent erate on the west coast Lakehurst, N. J., some time ing October or the early p November, it was defini ted at the navy departmen this afternoon, following ference between Captain downe, commander of the Sh doah, and navy officials, l announced at the navy d ment today. The Shenandoah will not until after the arrival of VOTE OCT. ON POWER CHINESE C.C. ASKS ALIENS INTERVENE SHANGHAI, Aug. 29.—Foreign intervention to stop the impending civil war between rival Chinese factions for control of the Shanghai district in woken is located one of the largest foreign settlements in China, was asked today by the Chineas C. of C. Such intervention, however, was considered unlively by foreign observers here. The opposing lines of the Kiang Su and Chekiang forces are now drawn up in the vicinity of Quinlan and Soo Chow, only a few miles apart. It is calculated that the Kiang Su army now totals 65,000 and the Chekiang force numbers almost as many. Indications that the warfare may become general were given tonight when word came that General Wu Pei Fu, powerful Chihli military leader, was sending forces down the Yangtze to assist those of Kiang Su province. Simultaneously word was received that Chang Tao-Lin, Manchurian war lord, was concentrating forces along the southern boundary of his territory ostensibly for fiend maneuvers. Obervers here believe he will launch a new drive for control of Peking if there is any extended weakening of the capital's defense by Wu Pei Fu in his efforts to assist Kiang Su. Tuchun Chin Sleh Yuan of Kiang Su province, in a statement received here declared that war is inevitable unless Checiang gives up control of the Changlia district. CABINET DISCUSSES CHINESE SITUATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The Chinese situation in addition to a host of other matters was discussed by the cabinet today, the president meeting with his official family a few hours after his return to the capital. Pending further, and more do Wheeler challenges Coolidge to Remove Rest of 'Daugherty Gang' WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—President Coolidge was called upon in a formal statement today by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Mont., to order a "thoro house-cleaning in the department of justice." As the first step Wheeler demanded that the president dismiss A. E. Sartin, warden of the Atlanta federal penitentiary and "oust from office the remainder of the Daugherty gang." Wheeler's demands were prompted by the affidavit of George Remus, convicted bootlegger, serving a two-year term in Atlanta, charging that Henry Stern, an employee of the committee, had sought to get Romu to testify falsely against former attorney general Harry M. Daugherty. "This statement is false and was forced from Remu by the present warden of the Atlanta penitentiary, who is a close personal and political friend and an appointee of Harry M. Daugherty." Wheeler said. SENATOR WHEELER READY FOR TRIAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, under indictment, in Montana, charged with accepting money for appearing before a federal department after he was elected to the senate, announced today that he was ready to have the case tried and would not ask for a continuance when it was called in Butte on Monday. FLEET WILL VISIT SAN DIEGO OCT. 1 SAN DIEGO, Aug. 29.—The entire U.S. battle fleet, comprised of destroyers, battleships and almost every type of auxiliary used by the navy, will drop anchor here Oct. 1, according to word received by the 11th naval district headquarters here today. Earlier plans, it was said, were for the fleet, now in northern waters, to stop at San Pedro Oct. 1, but revised plans call for the fleet to arrive Oct. 1 instead and to stay at least seven or eight days. MURDERERS HUSBAND AND SLAYS SELF FRESNO, Aug. 29.—A coroner's jury today found that Ray W. Saulsbury, 26, "came to his death from a gunshot wound inflicted by his wife while in a demented condition" and that his wife, Litos, also 26, died by a self inflicted wound. VOTE OCT. ON POWER BONDS Anakeim will vote Sat Oct. 18, on the proposition bond the city for $240,000 to construct a municipal electric system; cost $240,000, according to ordinance read last night by council. Bids were opened on cash pipe for water mums. Awa contract will be made at a courned session of council Monday evening. The main make possible a large paving gram. Council adopted a resolution approving participation by LaHabra and Guinea; the joint outfall sewer project. A letter from A. A. Fountain horticultural commissioner authorized cessation of firing garbage since the hook mouth disease is now believed to be a thing of the past. Council was thanked for its ready erosion in the matter. Council was presented w petition urging removal of letters "K. K. K." "Kigz" other similar painted letters from the street. It was amended that the matter had all been taken up with the city agency. Council instructed the mayor to advertise for a city of road oil. SOVIET ORDERS MOBILIZATION LONDON, Aug. 29.—The government has decided to claim general mobilization during the tense relations between R.Peland and Rumania, said a dispatch to the Daily Telegraph today, based on reports recen spirit of contentment which is well worth cultivation Americans are constantly needed for the eagerness with we seek wealth and power if we are any more avaricious and grasping than those of nations, the I admit we have the enthusiasm which is most successful. We are perfectly apparent in real satisfaction in life found in great possessions. Just necessarily come to the notion that we shall find the satisfaction of life in some direction. Only youth with scanty home made toys but maturityable surroundings may get satisfaction out of life as whose surroundings are up of every luxury. If this, I believe to be profoundly more fully realized, it remove much discontent on the hand and remedy consid-eration and arrogance on the There is a very great deal of equality in America than appreciated. Some day this generally understood and said. President said that the virginish bring satisfaction to industry, loyalty, faith, sense and humanity. Y. L. C. HALL LEFT FROM HOME ANGELES, Aug. 29.—from his home, L. C. Hall, attorney, kidnapped and from Bishop, because of敌 activities in the water dispute between the city of Angeles and Owens Valley arrived here today. said he would remain here early. WE WAR IN L. A. ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Ice ing here today almost at being to a war between deal- conference in an attempt their disputes will be the dealers this evening. FELT AND SILK HAT SALE purchase of 200 hats enusion to sell some regular $6.00 and $5.00 felt hats; silk hats at $2.50. PARISIAN MILLINERY 200 J. PEKING, Aug. 29.—The United States, Great Britain, France and Japan today joined in a "four power" note to the Chinese government advising that the Peking regime will be held responsible for all foreign losses in the civil war that appears imminent. Rumors of actual fighting between the forces of Chekiang and Kiang Su provinces have been rife here but no confirmation has been received. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Rosh—Chiropractic and Rhetric Treatments. CABINET DISCUSSES CHINESE SITUATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The Chinese situation in addition to a host of other matters was discussed by the cabinet today, the president meeting with his official family a few hours after his return to the capital. Pending further and more detailed reports of the civil war threatening Shanghai, no specification upon the part of the government was considered necessary. The warning served upon the part of the government was considered necessary. The warning served upon the Peking government by foreign diplomatic corps has the support of the United States, officials said. LONDON, Aug. 29.—Civil war preparations between the rival Chinese war lords of Kiang Su and Chekiang provinces are being speeded up to the utmost and the situation is steadily becoming graver, said a Central News dispatch from Shanghai this morning. Troops in the Chihlih and Hunan provinces are supporting the Kiang Su forces whose objective is the Kiangnan arsenal in a suburb of Shanghai. The commander of the Chihlih army sent an ultimatum to Marshal Lu at Hangeun, demanding the return of the Shanghai district to Kiang Su province. American and British warships are on their way to Shanghai. Two rival armies are just outside of Shanghai and fighting is expected hourly. MURDERS HUSBAND AND SLAYS SELF FRESNO, Aug. 29.—A coroner's jury today found that Ray W. Saulsbury, 26, "came to his death from a gunshot wound inflicted by his wife while in a demented condition" and that his wife, Li-tos, also 26, died by a self inflicted wound. Mrs. Sanlsbury had been an invalid for some time. Their bodies were found at their home at Conejo yesterday. FINANCE FIG CROP FRESNO, Aug. 29.—Completion of arrangements with banking interests for the financing of the 1924 peach and fig crop in which $2,000,000 will be distributed, was announced by President Ward B. Minuturn, president of the California Peach and Fig Growers today. To $1,500,000 in cash will be added approximately $500,000 in growers' notes. PLANE FALLS INTO ENGLISH CHANNEL POLKESTONE, England, Aug. 29.—A passenger-carrying airplane fell into the English channel this afternoon off Polkstone Boats set out at once to pick up the occupants. When a rescue boat reached the plane it was found to be carrying freight. There was only one occupant. He was rescued. VALENCIAS REACH $7.95 IN NEW YORK Orange co., Valencias reached $7.95 on the New York auction market yesterday and there were two other lots that sold at more than $7 to say nothing about $4 other lots that brought $6 or better. The largest sizes didn't change much, but the smaller went up. BIG FELT AND SILK HAT SALE Special purchase of 200 hats enables us to sell some regular $7.50, $6.00 and $5.00 felt hats at $1.95; silk hats at $2.50. PARISIAN MILLINERY 209 East Center SOVIET ORDERS MOBILIZATION LONDON, Aug. 29.—The government has decided to claim general mobilization due to tense relations between Russia and Rumania, said a dispatch to the Daily Telegraph today, based on reports recend in Riga from Moscow. TWINS PASS AWAY WITHIN FIVE HOUSES BERKELEY, Aug. 29.—In death as in birth, Prof Alexis Frederick Lange of the C., international known as tor, and his brother, Theo Lange, principal of a high school in Columbus, Ohio, are dead. Five hours before Prof Lange died after a long illness his brother died under sain conditions in Columbus, accounted for word reaching here today. Theodore Lange was the only twin born five hours before fessor Lange. NORWALK MAN HEAD ON LIQUOR CHARACTER G. S. Thompson of Norwalk A.C. Swanson of Chico, Ill., picked up last night by Full police for possession of liquor quantity is said to have found on them. They werepected to come up for arrestment before Judge Hart today. Martin A. Coffee and J.Poecher were in the Fullerton town facing charges of large dog owned by Frank Copp, varat $200, stolen Monday night said to have been found in the possession. CANNOT CONFIRM REPORT OF MURDER MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.—United States embassy this afternoon notified the state department in Washington that it the Mexican foreign office been unable to substantiate port sent out by a press association that an American woman been murdered and her body filled by handouts at Guadalajara Secretary Hughes was information that the only incident of this killer was the murder of a Mexican man five days previously. ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSS Total for 1910 as..... 8,268 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. Fair with moderate temperature tonight and Saturday. Probably fog or cloudy in the morning. 27th YEAR—No. 309 ME FROM YANKS Giant Dirigible Shenandoah Will Come to Coast in Month WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The navy's giant rigid dirigible, the Shenandoah, will be sent to operate on the west coast from Kehurst, N. J., some time during October or the early part of November, it was definitely decided at the navy department late afternoon, following a conference between Captain Lansanne, commander of the Shenandoah, and navy officials, it was announced at the navy department today. The Shenandoah will not leave till after the arrival of the navy's other huge dirigible, the ZIR-S, which will probably leave Frederickshafen, Germany about the middle of September for her trans-Atlantic flight to the United States. The navy department announced today that naval crews who have been in training at Lakehurst, N. J., learning how to anchor the giant dirigible Shenandoah, are being detailed to duty at the mooring masts at Seattle, San Diego and Fort Worth, in view of the proposed plan to operate the ship on the west coast. SHUT OUT 8 INNINGS BY JOHNSON Veteran Slabman Injured By Hot One on His Pitching Thumb OTE OCT. 18 ON POWER KEYES MAY SPEAK IN ANAHEIM SOON Asa Keyes, district attorney of Los Angeles-co, who was re-elected Tuesday, may be a speaker the latter part of next month before local Moose, J. F. McCraken, YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Walter Johnson, after 18 years of pitching, kept on defying old Papa Time today at the Yankee Stadium and in- OTE OCT. 18 ON POWER BONDS Anahiem will vote Saturday, 18, on the proposition to add the city for $240,000 to connect a municipal electric plant cost $240,000, according to an finance read last night by city council. Bids were opened on cast iron for water mains. Award of attract will be made at an ad-hoc session of council next day evening. The main will take possible a large paving proam. Council adopted a resolutionally approving participation LaHabra and Buega Park in joint outfall sewer project. A letter from A. A. Brock, city horticultural commission-authorized cessation of cook-garbage since the hoof and tooth disease is now believed to be a thing of the past. Council thanked for its ready co-option in the matter. Council was prosecuted with a motion urging removal of the hers "K. K. K." "Kligs" and her similar painted lettering on the street. It was announced that the matter had already been taken up with the city man. Council instructed the city manager to advertise for a quan- of road oil. VIET ORDERS MOBILIZATION LONDON, Aug. 29.—The soviet government has decided to promote general mobilization due to intense relations between Russia, and Rumania, said a Riga match to the Daily Telegraph, based on reports received by Russia from Moscow. KEYES MAY SPEAK IN ANAHEIM SOON Asa Keyes, district attorney of Los Angeles-co, who was re-elected Tuesday, may be a speaker the latter part of next month before local Moose, J. F. McCracken, lodge secretary and district supervisor, expects to get him here. Keyes is a member of the order. Harry Semon, motion picture comedian, and Jack Dempaey, world's heavyweight fighter, might also have been obtained to speak if they had been in So. Calif. They also are Moose. McCLOUD STILL GLACIAL BOUND McCLOUD, Aug. 29.—McCloud and vicinity still remains glacial bound. Little or no falling off in the flow of viscous mud down Mud Canyon from Mount Shasta's melting glacier was noted today. Save for two cold days last week the flow of mud which has a texture of pouring concrete, has been continuous for two weeks. The mud covered flat east of the mountain today had attained proportions of more than a mile wide and from 8 to 12 miles long. Rocks the size of cabins, trees and debris of all sorts is carried along by the slow moving mud stream. The McCloud river railroad remained blocked today. No sooner had gangs of workmen removed the mud from one blockade point than it piles on the track at another. McCloud's water supply had been restored again today after the town had been without water for 36 hours due to the main being broken by the mud flow. The McCloud river into which a portion of the glacial flow is directed continues muddy. Extreme warm weather coupled with absence of the customary snow cap which protected the glacier for hundreds of years is responsible for its melting. INQUEST OVER PAIR SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 29.—An inquiry will be held here today into the deaths of Carolyn Witherley, 17, San Francisco bathing beauty, and L. F. Kibbler, 25, local insurance man, whose bodies were found with Kibbler's wrecked auto at the foot of a cliff near Soquel. The wife and mother of Kibbler have not been notified. After her husband's disappearance a week anchor the giant dirigible Shenandoah, are being detailed to duty at the mooring masts at Seattle, San Diego and Fort Worth, in view of the proposed plan to operate the ship on the west coast. VETERAN SLABMAN INJURED By Hot One on His Pitching Thumb YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Walter Johnson, after 18 years of pitching, kept on defying old Papa Time today at the Yankee Stadium and incidentally pushed the world champions a few pegs farther away from first place in this hectic American League race. The score was 5 to 1, the great Walter shutting out the Yankees as long as he did the flinging. In the eighth Johnson stopped a hot one from Wally Schang's bat with his patching thumb and had to leave the game, Fred Marberry going to the hillock. It was off Marberry that the home folks collected their lonesome tally. THE LINEUP WASHINGTON NEW YORK McNeely, cf. Witt, cf. Harris, 2b. Dugan, 3b. Rice, rf. Ruth, rf. Goslin,lf. Meusel,lf. Judge, 1b. Pipp, 1b. Bluege, 3b. Schang, c. Ruel, c. Ward, 2b. Peckinpaugh, ss. Scott, ss. Johnson, p. Bush, p. UMPIRES Nallin Mortilarity, and Holmes. Attendance—25,000. FIRST INNING WASHINGTON McNeely lifted to Meusel. Harris fouled to Schang. Rice lifted to Witt. No runs; no hits; no errors. YANKEES — Witt filed to Goslin. Dugan fouled to Ruel. Ruth fanned. No runs; no hits; no errors. SENATORS — Goslin singled. Judge tripled, scoring Goolin. Bluege fanned. On the squeeze play. Judge scored when Ruel bunted and was thrown out by Bush. Peck filed to Witt. Two runs; two hits; no errors. YANKEES — Meusel fanned. Pipp singled. Schang singled. Ward fanned. McNeely got Scott's drive. No runs; two hits; no errors. THIRD INNING SENATORS — Johnson fanned Scott got McNeely's fly. Harris walked and stole second. Rice walked. Scott got Goolin's fly. No runs; no hits; no errors. YANKEES — Bush singled. Witt forced Bush. Peck to Harris. Dugan popped to Bluege. Ruth singled. Meusel fanned. No runs; two hits; no errors. FOURTH INNING SENATORS — Judge fanned Binege filed to Ruth. Scott whipped out Ruel. No runs; no hits; no errors. YANKEES — Pipp strolled Schang also walked. Ward bunted INQUEST OVER PAIR SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 29.—An inquest will be held here today into the deaths of Carolyn Witherley, 17, San Francisco bathing beauty, and L. F. Kibbler, 25, local insurance man, whose bodies were found with Kibbler's wrecked auto at the foot of a cliff near Soquel. The wife and mother of Kibbler have not been notified. After her husband's disappearance a week ago, Mrs. Kibbler went to his mother's home in Visalia, and together they went to Los Angeles to search for Kibbler, believing he had fled there with Miss Witherley. COMMITTS SUICIDE BEFORE DETECTIVE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—In sight of detectives who had come to his home to question him regarding a sale of furniture, S. C. Temple put a gun to his head here today and killed himself. Temple came to Los Angeles recently from Oakland, following marital difficulties, police said. S. O. TO DRILL ON BALDWIN HILLS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—The Standard Oil Co. of Calif. has leased a tract in Baldwin Hills, and will start development at once, spudding in the first well within 30 days. STREET FLAGS READY Flags for the Anaheim merchants to display on the streets have arrived and will be distributed next week, it is announced. The local Legion Post sponsored the movement and some Legion members worked last night getting them ready for distribution. BUYS CANDY SHOP J. A. Marks, who has been conducting the Panama Confectionery at 308 North Los Angeles-st., is raving soon for Ensenada, where he will work in the oil fields. Mrs. J. B. Rose of Anaheim has purchased the business. OPENING PARISIAN BEAUTY PARLIOR 209 East Center St., Sept. 3rd. Marinello operators, specializing in all branches of beauty culture. Special Opening Price. Scott got McNeely's fly. Harris walked and stole second. Rice walked. Scott got Goslin's fly. No runs; no hits; no errors. YANKEES — Bush singled. Witt forced Bush, Peck to Harris. Dugan popped to Bluege. Ruth singled. Meusel fanned. No runs; two hits; no errors. FOURTH INNING SENATORS — Judge fanned. Bluege filed to Ruth. Scott whipped out Ruel. No runs; no hits; no errors. YANKEES — Pipp strolled. Schang also walked. Ward bunted safely, filling the bases. Scott fouled to Goalin, whose perfect throw to the plate held Pipp on third. Bush struck out. Witt lined sharply to Rice. No runs; one hit; no errors. FIFTH INNING SENATORS — Peck popped to Scott. Scott tossed out Johnson. McNeely lined to Dugan. No runs; no errors. YANKEES — Peck threw out Dugan. Ruth was hit by a pitched ball. Judge dropped Meusel's pop fly, but saved himself an error by throwing to Harris, forcing Ruth. Pipp fanned. No runs; no hits; no errors. SIXTH INNING SENATORS — Scott threw out Harris. Rice lifted to Witt. Goslin hit a home run into the right field bleachers. Judge was hit by a pitched ball. Dugan made a one-handed stop and threw to Ward, foreling Judge. One run; one hit; no errors. YANKEES — Schang bunted and was thrown out by Bluege. Ward popped to Peck. Ruel leaned into a box and pulled down Scott's foul. No runs; no hits; no errors. SEVENTH INNING SENATORS — Scott threw out Ruel. Peck filed to Ruth. Johnson filed to Witt. No runs; no errors. YANKEES — Bush lined to Goolin. Witt singled to center McNeely and Rice swapped positions. McNeely is in right and Rise in center. Dugan lofted to Goolin. Ruth walked. Meusel was called out on strikes. No runs; one hit; no errors. EIGHTH INNING SENATORS — McNeely was out. Bush to Ward to Pipp Har- (Continued on Page Eight) Get MARVIN'S new California dates