oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-30

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 875 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. EIGHT PAGES YANKEES DEFEAT WASHINGTON WELCOMES PRINCE Few Times in History has Foreigner Received Such Greeting WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The Prince of Wales arrived shortly after ten o'clock this morning. Few times in the history of the capital has a foreign visitor received such a tumultuous and EBELL DINNER GREAT SUCCESS Two thousand seven dollars was realized from the banquet given last night at 6:30 o'clock in the Fullerton high school cafeteria by the Ebell Club ways and means committee, the purpose being to raise funds for the new clubhouse. Tickets sold at $10 each. Dr. W. H. Wickett was toastmaster. The address of the evening was delivered by Dr. Wyckoff of the Grace Methodist church of Los Angeles. The city band played under the direction of E. B. Tozler, from 6 to 6:30. The wives of the diners were invited to be guests during the supper hour at the Rialto theater with Harry Lee Wilbur as host. SIX KILLED IN HERRIN RIOTING Town in Turmoil After Murder Charges Are Prossed HERRIN, Ill., Aug. 30—Six men were killed and a number wounded here this afternoon in a gun fight between Ku Klux Klanmen and their foes, in a renewal of the Williams-co. klan Few Times in History has Foreigner Received Such Greeting WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The Prince of Wales arrived shortly after ten o'clock this morning. Few times in the history of the capital has a foreign visitor received such a tumultuous and hearty welcome as that accorded the Prince of Wales as he rode down Pennsylvania-ave. Smiling broadly at the great wave of cheering that marked his appearance in the concourse of the Union Station and again in the Plaza outside, the prince removed his hat to bow right and left to the crowds and to wave a greeting to those that pushed thru the police lines to get a closer view of the royal visitor. The prince wore a gray felt hat with a black band, a blue shirt with collar attached and a black cravat, a dark blue suit, gray hose and dark brown shoes. "I am honored to welcome you again to Washington," Secretary Hughes said as he shook hands with the prince. "I trust that your stay here will give you as much pleasure as it gives us to have you among us." "And I am glad to come here again," the prince returned. "I want to thank you and the other officials of your government who have made it possible for my brief call upon the president and Mrs. Coidge to be informal and free from ceremony." Secretary Hughes inquired as to the health of the prince's royal parents whom he met while in England a few weeks ago, and was assured of their well-being, the prince adding that King George and Queen Mary wished him to convey an expression of their continual admiration and friendship for himself and Mrs. Hughes. An hour before the prince's train arrived, the Union station plaza and Pennsylvania-ave from the capitol to the white house were crowded with thousands of persons, striving to gain points of vantage to watch the passing of the next king of England. Police reserves were called to make certain that the streets were clear. Altho interrupted many times throughout their 15-minute ride from the station to the white house, Secretary Hughes and the prince chatted amicably and were still conversing when they alighted at the white house and entered thru the great glass portals of the north portico. The prince's auto was held up for a few minutes at Ninth-st., while police got an ice wagon out of the way. The colored driver had stopped to stare at the prince and forgot to move again. 19 HURT IN CRASH OF LIMITEDS SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Nineteen persons were injured, one probably fatally, when train No. 47, the Detroiter, westbound on the New York Central, crashed into the rear of train No. 19, the Lake Shore Limited, also weathound, two miles east of Savannah, N. Y., shortly after one o'clock this morning. All of the injured, it was announced, were being sent to Syracuse hospitals on special relief trains. The two trains came together 100 feet east of a block signal just as the Lake Shore Limited was passing under the block and just as the red dam signal was automatically dropping. The pullman Jacomby, sleeper on the Lake Short Limited, was the last car in the train and every compartment was filled, owing to Labor Day traffic. The engine of the Detroiter plowed 25 feet into the Lake Shore rear end. The Jacomby was split wide open and the trucks were driven up to the center of the car. The impact derailed the Detroiter engine, separated the engine from the tender, spilled the coal over the four tracks of the main line and blocked all traffic, both east and westbound. The baggage car, the first of the Detroiter, was badly wrecked. The roof was split in and the trunks so thrown about that they split open. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Twenty-three passengers and four members of the train crews of the Detroiter and the Lake Shore Limited, which crashed in a rear end collision early today near Senecea, N. Y., on the New York Central, were injured, according to an official report of the wreck received here today by officials of the road. None of those injured, it was said, is in a serious condition. The collision was caused when the airline on the limited broke invited to be guests during the supper hour at the Rialto theater with Harry Lee Wilbur as host. 19 HURT IN CRASH OF LIMITEDS HERRIN, Ill., Aug. 30.—Six men were killed and a number wounded here this afternoon in a gun fight between Ku Klux Klanens and their foes, in a renewal of the Williams-co. klan war. The entire town is in a state of turmoil. Further rioting is reported to be imminent. The known dead: Deputy Sheriff Bud Allison; Deputy Sheriff Otto Roland; Green Dunning; Chester Reed; Denver Nowbolt; Charles Willard. Three bodies are in a downtown morgue. Two are dead in the hospital. A sixth body is said to be in a house near the scene of the fight. At least five others, seriously wounded, are in the hospital, which is barred and locked. Sheriff George Galligan is reported to have asked for troops. Chief of Police A. M. Walker corroborated the report, saying the situation appeared to be out of control of the authorities. Sheriff George Galligan was shot and seriously wounded, according to reports current here. He is reported to be in the Herrin City hospital. Shortly before noon state's at torney Delos Duty nole pressed the case against the Shelton brothers, Phil and Earl, who were arrested on charges of having slain Constable Caeser Cagle, a well known clansman. The case was dismissed on plea of Cagle's father. The Shelton brothers, escorted by a number of their friends, got in an auto to start back to St. Louis. They had gone but a few blocks when a carload of men, said to have been klansmen, drove into view. Almost immediately the shooting started. SPRING FIELD, Ill., Aug. 30.—The headquarters company, third battalion, 130th infantry, stationed at Carbondale, will leave for Herrin as soon as it can be mobilized. Adjutant General Black made this announcement here this afternoon, after he had been in formed of the renewal of the Williams-co. rioting. At 2:25 p.m. no formal request for the troops had reached here but Adjutant General Black said he understood such a request was enroute. make certain that the streets were clear. All the interrupted many times throut their 15-minute ride from the station to the white house, Secretary Hughes and the prince chatted amicably and were still conversing when they alighted at the white house and entered thru the great glass portals of the north portico. The prince's auto was held up for a few minutes at Ninth-st., while police got an ice wagon out of the way. The colored driver had stopped to stare at the prince and forgot to move again. Police also had trouble with an auto load of girls who tried to come up alongside the prince's car. Thousands of clerks were pouring from government departments as the royal party rounded the treasury. One girl, holding aloft a British flag, cheered lustily for the prince, who acknowledged the demonstration. After attending to a number of current matters of official business in the executive offices, President Coolidge returned to the mansion to greet the prince when he entered with Secretary Hughes and J. Butler Wright, the assistant secretary of state, who accompanied the prince from New York. He was joined by Mrs. Coolidge and their son, John, the entire presidential family extending a simultaneous welcome to the prince and bidding him "make himself at home" in the old New England fashion. The meeting between the president took place in the Blue Room. After exchange of felicitations in a most informal way with the president, the prince was seceded to a suit of rooms on the second floor of the white house to post himself from his train journey and prepare for luncheon. Secretary Hughes and Secretary Wright then retired, the former to return later in the afternoon with Mrs. Hughes, when all members of the cabinet will call at the white house to meet the prince. The Prince remained at the White House until 2:30 p.m., when he moved back to Union Station and left immediately for New York. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—The state department shortly before (Continued on Page Two) NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Twenty-three passengers and four members of the train crews of the Detroitter and the Lake Shore Limited, which crashed in a rear end collision early today near Seneca, N.Y., on the New York Central, were injured, according to an official report of the wreck received here today by officials of the road. None of those injured, it was said, is in a serious condition. The collision was caused when the air line on the limited broke and automatically caused the brake to set, officials of the road said here today. The Detroitter was only five minutes behind. Among those injured, as telegramged to New York Central headquarters here, were: Leslie Poole, San Francisco, fractured ankle; John A. Evans, Los Angeles, fractured ankle; J. W. Garke, Denver, fractured ankle. Adjutant General Black made this announcement here this afternoon, after he had been in formed of the renewal of the Willaims-co. rioting. At 2:25 p.m. no formal request for the troops had reached here but Adjutant General Black said he understood such a request was enroute. U. S. PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES UNITE WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—The American Federation of Patriotic Societies was organized here today to co-operate permanently with the government in working out plans for the national de-fense. The society will be composed of representatives of more than a hundred national, fraternal civic and patriotic organizations. Sept. 2nd Compensation Night At Local America Legion Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion has set aside next Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, as an open meeting which they will devote to the filling out of the insurance blanks for the adjusted compensation. The Legion has been assured that an ample supply of these blanks will be on hand to fill all requirements. A number of the members will be on hand with typewriters and Mr. Fulfer of the printing firm of Curran and Fulfer, who is a member of the post has promised to be on hand with his printers ink for the purpose of taking the fingerprints. It is highly important that these blanks be filled out and mailed as soon as possible as the ruling provides that in case a dependent applies for the insurance of a deceased veteran a considerable reduction is made. For example, if a veteran applies himself for the maximum of $1625 at the expiration of that time he will be paid in full or his deamount but his dependent, in making the application after his death receives only about $650 paid in ten monthly installments. So, it may be requested to bring wife, mother, sister or daughter with them and they will be well entertained by the auxiliary. The ladies auxiliary is noted for entertaining programs. Refreshments are also being arranged after the program so a good time is assured everyone. Don't forget the date Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE RVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY AGES Anaheim, California, Saturday, August 30, 1924 Fair with moderate te Probably foggy or cloudy FEAT SENATORS 2 TO KILLED HERRIN RIOTING in Turmoil After Order Charges Are Prossed IN, Ill., Aug. 30—Six are killed and a number here this afternoon in fight between Ku Klux and their foes, in a re-ft the Williams-co. klan Name This Man On Three Parties SAN DIEGO, Aug. 80—Elected to the membership of the central committee of three political parties, is the signal honor conferred on L. N. Turrentine, Escondido attorney. Torrentine, registered as a Republican, was a candidate for membership on the Republican committee. He led in this race by a wide margin. A count of Democratic ballots, however, also showed that he had been chosen a member of the Democratic central committee. Later, election officials are said to have fallen into a faint when they discovered that Turrentine had also been elected a member of the prohibition party committee. RIMPAU BUYS VALUABLE CORNER Papers in Escrow for One of Largest Deals in Recent Months Papers are now in escrow for one of the largest real estate deals that have taken place, in Anaheim since S. Kraemer’s purchase of Center-st. frontage. F. C. Rimpau is buying the big lot at the southwest corner of Chest- No. Orange-Cars of F Practically 300 cars of Valencia oranges and lemons were shipped from No. Orange-co. the week at prices which again tended upward. The smallest ship particularly sold at better rates getting more nearly into line with the general market. Anaheim shipped 95 cars, so what of an improvement over week, Fullerton 82, Placentia Olive 21, Garden Grove 15, Habra, 14, and Yorba Linda 6. In the week ended Aug. 27 last date available, shipment from all California totaled SLAVS PLAN FIGHTING HA IN Turmoil After Under Charges Are Prossed IN, Ill., Aug. 30—Six are killed and a number here this afternoon in light between Ku Klux Klan and their foes, in a re-affect the Williams-co. klan entire town is in a state of rioting is reported to ment. Known dead: Deputy Sheriff Allison; Deputy Sheriff Island; Green Dunning; Reed; Dewey Nowbolt; Willard. Bodies are in a down.ague. Two are dead in initial. A sixth body is due in a house near the fight. That five others, seriousied, are in the hospital, barred and locked. George Galligan is re- have asked for troops. Police A. M. Walker cited the report, saying appeared to be out of the authorities. George Galligan was seriously wounded, ac- to reports current here. Reported to be in the Her-hospital. Before noon state's at. Los Duty nole prossed against the Shelton bro- and Earl, who were on charges of having instable Caesar Cagle, a own clansman. Case was dismissed on Eagle's father. Shelton brothers, escorted member of their friends, auto to start back to. They had gone butocks when a carload of to have been klansmen, view. Almost immedi- shooting started. OFIELD, Ill., Aug. 30—quarterly company, third 130th infantry, sta-Carbondale, will leave as soon as it can be General Black made announcement here this af- after he had been in. The renewal of the co. rioting. 5 p.m. no formal re- the troops had reached Adjutant General Black understood such a re-enroute. PATRIOTIC CIETIES UNITE SLAVS PLAN SEIZURE OF U.S. ISLE SEATTLE, Aug. 30—High officials of the U. S. battle fleet were confronted today with the information that a soviet ship, heavily armed and carrying a company of Russian infantry, is on its way to Wrangel Island with instructions to seize the island in the name of the soviet government. Wrangel Island is now claim- of as American territory, and Charles Wells, an American, is now marooned on the island with 13 Eskimos, awaiting the arrival of a rescue party of American sailors aboard the schooner Herman, of San Francisco. Lieut. Col. L. E. Broome, of the British Royal Air Force, brot the word of the impending island seizure to Seattle, coming here with a view to laying his informa- tion before Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur and offi- cers of the fleet. Lieut., Col. Broome was a member of the illfated British round-the-world air expedition, whose plane crashed off the Siberian coast. URGE EFFORT TO END CIVIL WAR WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—Stokley W. Morgan, American charge de'affaires at Tegueigalpa, has been instructed by the state department to use his good offices in efforts to bring about an agreement to end the civil war in Honduras, it was announced here this afternoon. Other Central American governments have been notified of the action of the United States and have been invited to co-op- ate in the movement to bring papers in Escrow for One of Largest Deals in Recent Months Papers are now in escrow for one of the largest real estate deals that have taken place in Anaheim since S. Kraemer's purchase of Center-st. frontage. F. C. Rimpau is buying the big lot at the southwest corner of Chestnut and S. Los Angeles-st., from George L. West; father of West Bros. and a prominent rancher of Brookhurst-ave. The West Bros. building is not included, the land extending to the alley 171 feet deep and 125 feet along So. Los Angeles. The filling station of West Bros. will not be disturbed, for the present at least, but Rimpau proposes to use part of the lot for a building to be leased on long term rental to one of the bus companies. Both the Crown Stage Lines, part of the Pickwick system, and the Motor Transit Co. propose building in the not distant future. Which of the two is interested in the present deal could not be ascertained. The latter deal of course is entirely contingent on consummation of the former. FLIERS DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—Because of bad flying conditions between Greenland and Labrador, the hop of the American round-the-world flyers to the American continent has been postponed until tomorrow (Sun day), said a dispatch this afternoon to the chief of the air service from Lieut. Lowell H. Smith. ABOARD THE U.S.S.RICHMOND, OFF LABRADOR COAST Aug. 30—(By Radio)—Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, and Lieut. Erik Nelson, U. S. Army globe filers, were expected to hop off from Ivigtut, Greenland, today for Indian Harbor, Labrador, but up to 10 o'clock a.m., no word had been received as to their departure. Warnings were received that another storm was brewing off the American coast and this news was sent to Ivigtut by radio. All preparations have been completed here for the reception of the aviators. CONTINUE TO HUNT SMUGGLED JEWELS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30—Failing to find any of the alleged smuggled jewels belonging to Mrs. Teresa Mora, for whose murder Anaheim shipped 95 cars, so what of an improvement over last week, Fullerton 82, Placeia Olive 21, Garden Grove 15, Habra 14, and Yorba Linda 6. In the week ended Aug. 27 last date available, shipment from all California totaled FIGHTING HAIR BROKEN OUT IN CHINA LONDON, Aug. 30—Flight has broken out oetween forces of Sun Yat Sen and Volt tears (Chinese Fascist!) in the Canton district, said a Centa News dispatch from Hongkong day. The fighting reported at Canton has no connection with threatened clash between rivai factions in the Shanghai district. Fifty Canton stores were ported destroyed by fire believed to have been set by incendiaries. Foreigners remained in tha homes under orders from their speciate consultates. SHANGHAI, Aug. 30—The American destroyers and one British cruiser arrived today paired to protect the foreign siement in case it is threatened by the impending struggle between rival provinces for conti- tion of the Shanghai district. Mediators continued their tions today to avert war between Kiang Su and Chekia provinces. Both sides insane statements declaring they desire peace but the mobilization forces continued unabated in some quarters failure of tha mediators' efforts is expected. HURRICANE HITS VIRGIN ISLAND WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—tropical hurricane passed over the Virgin Islands last night cause considerable damage to proper at Saint Thomas according to radio dispatch received by thy navy department today. No casualties were reported. Saint Croix, the capital of tha islands, according to the dispatche suffered but little damage. Two hundred houses were detroyed in Saint Thomas according to tha America- END CIVIL WAR WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Stokeley W. Morgan, American charge de'affaires at Teucigalpa, has been instructed by the state department to use his good offices in efforts to bring about an agreement to end the civil war in Honduras, it was announced here this afternoon. Other Central American governments have been notified of the action of the United States and have been invited to co-operate in the movement to bring about a settlement between the contending factions. It is understood that these Central American governments will instruct their diplomatic representatives in Honduras to join in the peace movement. This is the second time within a few months that the United States has sought to establish peace in Honduras, an agreement having been concluded at Amapala by Sumner Welles, who represented President Coolidge as special mediator. TO HEAR REPORT FROM STATE Y. L. I. The next regular meeting of the Y. L. I. will be held next Tuesday evening in parish hall. Miss Alice Teevan has returned and will give her report from the state convention which was held in Sacramento. A good attendance is expected as Miss Teevan has a wonderful story to tell. LIFTS EMBARGO ON ARMS TO CUBA WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—President Coolidge today issued a proclamation lifting the embargo on the shipment of arms and ammunition from the United States to Cuba. Plain Dealer Not Issued on Monday Monday, being Labor Day, there will be no edition of The Plain Dealer. Warnings were received that another storm was brewing off the American coast and this news was sent to Ivigtut by radio. All preparations have been completed here for the reception of the aviators. CONTINUE TO HUNT SMUGGLED JEWELS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Failing to find any of the alleged smuggled jewels belonging to Mrs. Teresa Mors, for whose murder "Kid" McCoy is held here, in McCoy's possession, federal customs agents were reported today to be continuing their search elsewhere. Among the asserted smuggled jewels sought by the agents is a large pendant, encrusted with diamonds, pearls and rubies, said to be worth $25,000. By the terms of Mrs. Mors' will, rights to a motion picture entitled "Kidding Kid McCoy" pass now to Mors, McCoy having given the rights to Mrs. Mors in a formal contract, it was learned today. The picture, it was said, may be produced, several persons having approached Mors with the idea of purchasing the film rights. MARTIN ARRESTED Jack Martin, local "auctioneer" living at 728 N. Olive-st. was arrested this afternoon in the Ideal Pool Hall by Marcus Andrade, local policeman, and lodged in jail on the charge of being drunk and disburbing the peace. Marcus is said to have cautioned him to "go home and behave himself," which led to words ending with the arrest. Martin is said to have struck the officer two blows with his fist. ENGLISH WINNER MEADOWBROOK, N. Y., Aug. 30.—England's invading poto team which has come across the Atlantic with the hope of lifting the international challenge cup from the American four in the series starting next Saturday, scored a clean cut victory over the western riders from the Midwick club of Los Angeles today, $ to 5. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Reesh—Chirpractic and Electric Treatments, HURRICANE HITS VIRGIN ISLAND WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—tropical hurricane passed over the Virgin Islands last night causing considerable damage to proper at Saint Thomas according to radio dispatch received by navy department today. No casualties were reported. Saint Croix, the capital of islands, according to the dispatch suffered but little damage. Two hundred houses were destroyed in Saint Thomas, according to a report to the American Red Cross this afternoon. The Red Cross cabled $1,000 for relief purposes. DENIES GENERAL RUSS MOBILIZATION MOSCOW, Aug. 30.—The Russian commissar for war today denied the report printed by the London Daily Telegraph that general mobilization has been ordered owing to the strained relations between Russia, Poland and Romania. The large concentrations of Russian troops upon the Polis and Rumanian frontiers are due to maneuvers. The mobilization report originated in Riga. MUST PAY $25 FOR CARRYING WEAPONS R. Hopp of Long Beach, alraigned before Judge Hart this morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, entered plea of guilt, and was fitted $2 or sentenced to 25 days in the Orange-co. jail. Wilfred Rapa and Kenneth Felhouse, arrested in the car with nim, were dismissed. George C. Davis and Robert Williams, charged with vagrancy pleaded not guilty, and their hearing was set for Sept. 10. REPARATIONS PACIFIC FORMALLY SIGNED LONDON, Aug. 30.—The London reparations past, pledging the signatories to the Dawes plan was formally signed at the foreign office today. The ambassadors and charged d'affaires signed for the various nations. The German ambassador signed along with the allies. NAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSS Total for 1910 as _____ 2,268 For year 1920 was _____ 5,625 Today Estimated at _____ 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends it may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. 2 TO 1 IN NINTH d. Orange-co Ships 300 Cars of Fruit This Week actically 300 cars of Valen-ranges and lemons were sold from No. Orange-co, this that prices which again tend-ward. The smallest sizes regularly sold at better rates, giving more nearly into line with general market. Anaheim shipped 95 cars, some of an improvement over last Fullerton 82, Placentia 45, 21, Garden Grove 18, La-14, and Yorba Linda 6. The week ended Aug. 27 the date available, shipments all California totaled 710 cars of oranges and 207 of lemons. This compares with 732 and 233 cars, respectively, in the previous week. To this date this year 42,000 cars of oranges and 11,800 of lemons were shipped against 45,000 and 7500 cars last year. That is oranges and lemons together exceeded last year's shipments by 1300 cars. Eighty cars per day from now until the end of October would wind up the two crops. Deciduous fruits shipped total 15,668 cars this year to date, nearly 4000 cars less than last year. SINGLES BY MEUSEL AND PIPP WIN Cut Lead of Harris Men To Half Game Before Great Crowd YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Aug. 20—Singles by Pipp and Meusel, with a sacrifice sandwiched in between, in the ninth inning, this afternoon won a hot pitcher's battle between HIGHTING HAS BROKEN OUT IN CHINA DON, Aug. 30.—Fighting broken out between the Sun Yat Sen and Volun-Chinese Fascist) in the district, said a Central dispatch from Hongkong to fighting reported at Can-amas no connection with the ennclash between rival factions in the Shanghai district. Canton stores were destroyed by fire believed to be set by incendias. Signers remained in their under orders from their reveres consulates. ANGHAI, Aug. 30.—Three can destroyers and one Bril-ruser arrived today pre- to protect the foreign set-in case it is threatened the impending struggle berival provinces for control Shanghai district. Regulators continued their attacks today to avert war be- Kiang Su and Chekla ngces. Both sides issued declarations they desired but the mobilization of the continued unabated and one quarters failure of the officers' efforts is expected. HURICANE HITS VIRGIN ISLANDS SHINGTON, Aug. 30.—A hurricane passed over the Islands last night causing damage to property that Thomas according to a dispatch received by the department today. Casualties were reported. Troxie, the capital of the country, according to the dispatch, had but little damage. Hundred houses were desi- nished Saint Thomas, accord- ing to the American market. MULHOLLAND WILL FACE THREATS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—In the fact of warnings that further outbreaks of violence on the part of ranchers of Owens Valley are feared as a result of the dispute over water rights between residents of that locality and the water board of Los Angeles, the city's "peace commission" which will seek an amicable adjustment of the controversy plans to visit Bishop, the hot bed of the anti-Los Angeles agitation, next week in conformity with its original plans, it was announced today. Undeterred by scores of death threats that have been lodged against him, William Mulhollano, chief engineer of the water bureau, and builder of the Los Angeles adu duct, will accompany the party. The peace body will consist of members of the public service commission, representatives of the chamber of commerce and business men interested in the settlement of the dispute which has been marked in recent months by sensational developments, among them the dynamiting of the aqueduct and kidnaping and near lynching of L. C. Hall, a Bishop attorney. LEGION COUNCIL MEETS AT BEACH The Orange-co. Council of the American Legion met last night in Huntington Beach, Anaheim having three representatives, M. W. Martinet, J. W. Hebson and Evan A. Miller, K. J. Scudder, district manager of the veterans' bureau, and Col. Leroy F. Smith, Legion service officer, were the guests of the council, and gave short talks on the work of the veteran's bureau, and the Reed- together exceeded last year's shipments by 1300 cars. Eighty cars per day from now until the end of October would wind up the two crops. Deciduous fruits shipped total 15,668 cars this year to date, nearly 4000 cars less than last year. Cut Lead of Harris Men To Half Game Before Great Crowd YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Singles by Pipp and Meusel, with a sacrifice sandwiched in between, in the ninth innning, this afternoon won a hot pitcher's battle between Hoyt and Ogden, the Yankees winning 2 to 1. YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The Yankees, their backs to the wall, today faced a Washington club brimming over with fight and limbed with a confidence born of two straight victories over the champions. It was ideal baseball weather and some 35,000 fans were on hand to see the conflict which may go a long way to deciding the American League pennant winners. Warren Ogden, Athletic discard, went to the mound for the Harris men, and little Miller Huggins tossed Walte Hoyt into the breach in a frozened effort to save what is left of the series. THE LINEUP WASHINGTON NEW YORK McNeely, cf. Witt, cf. Harris, 2b Dugan 2b Rice, rf Ruth, rf Goslin, if Pipp, 1b Judge, 1b Schang, c Bluegee, 2b Meusel, if Ruel, c Ward, 2b Peckinpaugh, ss Scott, ss Ogden, p Hoyt, p UMPIRES Holmes, Naillin and Morriarity. FIRST INNING SENATORS—McNeely popped to Pipp. Scott whipped out Harris. Ward and Pipp got Rice. Noruns; no hits; no errors. NEW YORK — Witt walked. Ogden threw out Dugan. Ruth filled to McNeely. Pipp popped to Ruel. No runs; no hits; no errors. One left. SECOND INNING SENATORS — Goslin doubled. Judge walked. Bluege forced Goslin, Pipp to Dugan, Dugan threw wout Ruel. Pipp grabbed Ogden's grounder. No runs; no errors; one hit. YANKEES — Goslin got Schang's liner. Bluege threw out Meusel. Ward popped to Peck. No runs; no hits; no errors. THIRD INNING SENATORS — McNeely struck out. Harris singled. Ruth pulled down Rice's drive. Goslin popped to Dugan. No runs; one hit; no errors. YANKEES — Scott singled. Hoyt sacrificed, Judge to Harris. Witt lifted to Rice. Goslin got Dugan's short fly. No runs; one MERICANE HITS VIRGIN ISLANDS WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—A hurricane passed over the islands last night causing terrible damage to property that Thomas, according to a dispatch received by the department today. Casualties were reported. Troxie, the capital of the island, according to the dispatch, had little damage. Hundred houses were desolated in Saint Thomas, accorded a report to the American cross this afternoon. Red Cross cabled $1,000 relief purposes. MES GENERAL US MOBILIZATION COOW, Aug. 30.—The Rusmissar for war today de-posed report printed by the Daily Telegraph that gon- mobilization has been order-ing to the strained relations in Russia, Poland and Rou- IT PAY $25 FOR BURYING WEAPONS appo of Long Beach, ar- before Judge Hart this on the charge of carry- cealed weapons, entered a guilty, and was fined $25 enced to 25 days in the co. jail. Wilfred Rapp Kenneth Felthouse, arrested near with nim, were dis- ge C. Davis and Robert Charges CRUELTY. ARDMORE, Okla., Aug. 30.—Mrs. Georgia Hannon Rohrer, widow of the late Jake L. Hamon, was granted a divorce in state district court here this afternoon from her husband, William L. Rohrer of Chicago. Mrs. Hamon charged her husband with cruelly and non-support. HELD FOR DRIVING AUTO WHILE DRUNK Ynaclo Arbalo, of Huntington Beach, who faces a charge of driving an auto while under the influence of liquor, was in the county jail today, in default of $500 ball. That amount was fixed by Justice Jack Landell late yesterday when he held Arbalo for superior court. 14 RINGLEADERS OF MUTINY SENTENCED MANILA, Aug. 30.—Fourteen ringleaders in the recent Philippine scout mutiny were given sentences ranging from five to twenty years in prison today by the court martial which has been trying their cases at Fort McKinley. MUTILATED BODY FOUND IN BUSHES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—The mutilated body of an unidentified man was found today at Torrance, near here. The body, slashed and beaten, was partially hidden in a clump of brush. Get MARVIN'S new California Dates. YANKEES — Goslin got Schang's liner. Bluege threw out Meusel. Ward popped to Peck. No runs; no hits; no errors. THIRD INNING SENATORS — McNeely struck out. Harris singled. Ruth pulled down Rice's drive. Goslin popped to Dugan. No runs; one hit; no errors. YANKEES — Scott singled. Hoyt sacrificed. Judge to Harris. Witt lifted to Rice. Goslin got Dugan's short fly. No runs; one hit; no errors. FOURTH INNING SENATORS — Judge singled. Bluege hit into a double play. Scott to Ward to Pipp. Ruel filed to Meusel. No runs; one hit; no errors. YANKEES — Ruth was safe on Bluege's high throw. Pipp sacrificed. Ruel to Judge. Schang grounded out to Judge. Meusel singled. Ruth scoring. Meusel out stealing. Ruel to Harris. One run; one hit; one error. FIFTH INNING SENATORS — Ward threw out Peck. Scott and Pipp took care of Ogden. McNeely struck out. No runs; no hits; no errors. YANKEES — Bluege threw out Ward. Goslin got Scott's liner. Hoyt walked. Harris tossed out Witt. No runs; no hits; no errors. SIXTH INNING SENATORS — Harris popped to Scott. Rice singled. Goslin singled. Ward threw out Judge. Rice scoring. Bluege singled. On an attempted double steal Goslin was out, Schang to Ward to Schang. One run; one hit; no errors. YANKEES — Dugan lofted to McNeely. Ruth singled. Pipp filed to Goslin. Schang walked. Rice got Meusel's fly. No runs; one hit; no errors. SEVENTH INNING SENATORS — Ward threw out Ruel. Peck singled. Ogden fanned. Liebold batted for McNeely. Liebold singled. Harris filed to Ruth. No runs; two hits; no errors. YANKEES — Liebold playing OPENING PARISIAN BEAUPARLOW 200 East Center St. Marinello operators in all branches of t Special Openi