oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-05

ANAHEIM SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY Teachers meetings preparatory to the opening of the local grammar schools Monday will be held tomorrow morning and afternoon. C. O. Smith, grammar school superintendent, said today. The principals will meet at 9 o'clock, the departmental teachers at 10 o'clock, and all the teachers at 2 o'clock, Mr. Smith said. The meetings are to be held at the intermediate buildings on W. Center-st. The grammar schools this year have more adequate accommodations than last year, having the new East Center-st building which has just recently been completed. The first six grades will be taken care of here, Mr. Smith said, together with two Mexican rooms and the kindergarten. The intermediate building on West Center-st has also been remodeled and recovered. William Worth manual training head, is also busy getting the manual training department remodeled and in shape for the opening of school. Work has also been done at the Central building, where the corridors have been closed. Teachers have been arriving in town, and getting settled. Miss Alice Grimshaw who has been absent during the summer in Europe is expected to arrive home tonight ready to take up her work. Miss Grimshaw is said to have traveled thru the greater part of southern central and western Europe during vacation. Mr. Smith refused to make a guess as to the registration this year, believing that the increase will be less over last year than was last year over the previous year. Last year's registration went about 300 over the previous year, he said. He could not believe it would be so great this year, but expects to have a crowd notwithstanding. He said that the school buses will go over their routes Monday morning, but that no one will be kept later than noon. U.S. GLOBE GIRDLERS RETURN HOME TODAY (Continued from Page One) West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Sept. 5. (Spi)—Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schryer and Miss Lois Muzzail accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marshall to Huntington Beach Saturday evening, where they attended the concert held there, and in which Mr. Marshall took part. Mrs. Fred Simona and family and her sister, Mrs. Fred Wastler, and her daughter, Kathleen, motored to Long Beach Sunday. Later in the evening they journeyed on to Huntington Beach, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cable, Miss Kathleen Wastler and Miss Marjorie Simons remained over night, returned to this lease Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Salindon of Los Angeles were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Salindon have just returned from an extensive tour of northern California. Mrs. Chris McCallough and Mrs. Joe Vierra journeyed to Los Angeles Tuesday on a shopping trip. Miss Celia McCallough has returned to this lease after spending a few days with friends in Clearwater and Claremont. She is now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muzzaill. Miss Flossie Days was a visitor at Balboa Beach Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and family journeyed to Balboa Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke and children, Robert, Jr., Raymond, Beverly and Winifred of Barstow, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy Saturday evening. Sunday they all journeyed to Santa Ana and then on to Laguna Beach, where they had a very pleasant day. Monday they had a very pleasant day. Monday the motored to Orange-co park. Monday evening they left for their home, with David Ruddy accompanying them. He will return to his home after spending a week at Barstow. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith and family of Los Angeles were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colten. They also visited Calumient Country Club Chicago, Sept. 5.-Eddie Held St. Louis amateur, went into the lead today in the second qualifying round of the western open golf championship with 76 for the last 18 holes, giving him a total of 148. Al Epinosa, formerly of San Francisco, whose brilliant play for a 70 yesterday made him a favorite for championship honors, went completely to pieces today, turning in an 80. The Epinosa family, however was not a total loss for the day for Abe came along with a 7 that gave him 149 and temporary second place. For a while it looked as though Abe was following in Al's footsteps, for he required 39 strokes to go cut, but a 36 on the home route enabled him to finish with a score that will undoubtedly make him a strong contender in the title play. Abe, who played around with Eddie Held, encountered much the same trouble as the amateur snail in his putting and pitch shots during the early part of the round Toward the finish, however, he began to shoot with deadly precision and wound up with a pretty bird four on the last hole. Other scores were: N. Christian Yakima, Wash., 76-84-160; Al Epinosa, San Francisco, 74-75-149; Al Epinosa, San Francisco, 70-80-150; Mortie Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash., 76-77-153; McSmith, Pesadena, 83-75-158. Jock Hutchison shot a 78, making his total for the 36 holes 164. CALUMET COUNTRY CLUB CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Chick Evans local amateur, shooting 72, paired golf for the second 18 holes, late this afternoon went into the lead in the qualifying round of the Western Open Golf Championship here. His afternoon rounds were 36-36-72, making his total for the 36 holes 147. URGE FARMER TO will be less over last year than was last year over the previous year. Last year's registration went about 300 over the previous year, he said. He could not believe it would be so great this year, but expects to have a crowd notwithstanding. He said that the school buses will go over their routes Monday morning, but that no one will be kept later than noon. U.S. GLOBE GIRDLERS RETURN HOME TODAY (Continued from Page One) flyers will reach Boston between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The destroyer Barry was stationed at Pictou for the start. AIRPORT, EAST BOSTON, Sept. 5—America's earth girding aviators were to come home today after an absence of nearly six months during which they have flown 22,000 miles over 26 countries and blazed the first aerial pathway around the globe. When Lent, Lowell H. Smith and Lent, Erik Nelson, the two daring Yankee birdmen, who have completely circumnavigated the globe, pass over the boundary line between Canada and the United States early this afternoon, closely followed by Lent, Leigh Wade, who rejoined the flyers at Pictou in a new plane, they will be over American soil again for the first time and will have actually winged their way around the world. Just when they would arrive in Boston and land on American soil, depended entirely on the time they hop off and the flying conditions they meet enroute, but Boston, steeped in historical associations with every block containing a monument or a tablet commemorating some famous deed or man, was fully appreciative of this historic occasion and was on tip toe all day in anticipation of one of the most significant events of the generation. ATTEMPT TO EMBARRASS COUNCIL SAYS METCALF (Continued from Page One) the streets in the business district. In furtherance of the assertion of insincerity on the part of some of the signers to the petition, councilmen pointed out today that same of those now urging erection of the flagpole for Defense Test Day recently endorsed resolutions condemning Defense Test Day. PROPOSE DRINKING CLUB OVER BORDER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5—Elaborate plans for the establishment of a magnificent $10,000,000 drinking club on Coronado Island in Mexican waters were revealed today when promoters of the project applied to the U.S. immigration offices here for information relative to regulations to be compiled with in handling the transportation of club members and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy Saturday evening. Sunday they all journeyed to Santa Ana and then on to Laguna Beach, where they had a very pleasant day. Monday they had a very pleasant day. Monday the motored to Orange-co park. Monday evening they left for their home, with David Ruddy accompanying them. He will return to his home after spending a week at Barstow. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith and family of Los Angeles were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colten. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons, whom they knew in Bakersfield. Joe Ryan and Ted Hollingworth were visitors at Huntington Beach, where they attended the dance held at the pavilion. They reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartag and son, Donald, motored to Orange Sunday evening. Charlie Keen of Los Angeles is a visitor at the McCoy home. Mrs. Fred Wastier and daughter, Kathleen, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Simons, returned to their home in Bakersfield Tuesday morning. Mrs. P. B. Goulden of Whittier was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goulden Mondey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and family were visitors in Anaheim Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newell motored to Los Angeles Sunday, where they spent the day visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Faulkner and daughter, Violet, who have been spending the past two months with their daughters, Mrs. Knisley and Mrs. Harry Greenwood, left for their home in Canada Monday evening. Miss Cella McCollough and Honey Muzzall attended the Red Lantern theatre in Brea Monday evening. Mrs. C. H. Keen and daughter, Ursula, and Dr. May Wilson of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunt and daughter, Dorothy, journeyed to Los Angeles Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Hunt's sister, Mrs. C. B. Smith of that city. They returned to their home Monday. Mrs. Martin Mears and son, Harold, returned to their home Sunday after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of Huntington Beach. Mrs. W. Daniels and daughter and Frank Fox of Anaheim spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edmonds. Mrs. Ernie Berkenheger of Fullerton spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy. Judge and Mrs. Reiter of Los Angeles were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.A.Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Cable of Huntington Beach were guests at the Mrs. D. I. Ruddy Saturday evening. Sunday they all journeyed to Santa Ana and then on to Laguna Beach, where they had a very pleasant day. Monday they had a very pleasant day. Monday the motored to Orange-co park. Monday evening they left for their home, with David Ruddy accompanying them. He will return to his home after spending a week at Barstow. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith and family of Los Angeles were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Colten. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.Fred Simons, whom they knew in Bakersfield. Joe Ryan and Ted Hollingworth were visitors at Huntington Beach, where they attended the dance held at the pavilion. They reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Hartag and son, Donald, motored to Orange Sunday evening. Charlie Keen of Los Angeles is a visitor at the McCoy home. Mrs.Fred Wastier and daughter, Kathleen, who have been spending the past two months with their daughters, Mrs.Knisley and Mrs.Harry Greenwood, left for their home in Canada Monday evening. Miss Cella McCollough and Honey Muzzall attended the Red Lantern theatre in Brea Monday evening. Mrs.C.H.Keen and daughter, Ursula, and Dr.May Wilson of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of Mr.Mrs.Joe Vierra. Mr.Mrs.GorgeW.Huntanddaughter,Dorothy,journeyedtoLosAnglesSunday,theyvisitedMrs.Hunt'ssister,Mrs.C.B.Smithofthatcity.TheyreturnedtothehomeMonday. Mrs.MartinMearsandson,Harold,returnedto theirhomeSundayafterspendinga fewdaysatthehomeofMr.Mrs.WilliamPowellofHuntingtonBeach. Mrs.W.DanielsanddaughterandFrankFoxofAnahaimspentMondayeveningatthehomeofMr.Mrs.LonEdmonds. Mrs.ErnieBerkenhegerofFullertonspentSundayeveningatthehomeofMr.MrsChrisMcCoy. Judge和Mrs.Reiter于LosAngeles wereweek-endguestsatthehomeofMr.Mrs.W.A.Cornelius。 Mr和Mrs.Cable于HuntingtonBeach wereguestsattheMrs.D.I.RuddySaturdayevening。 SundaytheyalljourneyedtoSantaAnaandthenontoLagunaBeachwheretheyhadverypleasantday.Mondaytheyhadverypleasantday.MondaythemotoredtoOrangecopark.MondayeveningtheyleftfortheirhomewithDavidRuddyaccompanyingthem。HewillreturntohishomeafterspendingaweekatBarstow。 Mr和Mrs.LonSmithandfamilyofLosAngeleswerevisitorsatthehomeofMr.Mrs.JoeHartagandson,Donald,motoredtoOrangeSundayevening。 CharlieKeenofLosAnglesisawitnessesatthehomeofMr.Mrs.J.A.Faulkneranddaughter,Violetwhohavebeenspendingthepasttwomonthswiththedaughters,Mrs.KnisleyandMrs.HarryGreenwood.leftforkeurismandasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratrractorordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratriggerordraggingsuchfartoolsasdisks或plowsovertheroadways。Theywillbepreparetogivethelocationandtimewhenwenoticeaviolationparticularwherethefarmerisrunningeitheratriggerordragging suchfar tools as disk s or plow s down on a safe and sane basis，appears to us that we can save our selves a great deal of expense by observing the law and using a life care in this respect. "Undoubtedly the farmer who drives his tractor on the roadside does not realize the damage that he is doing and the expense he causes the county, for there is no reason why he should be doing it." PROPOSE DRINKING CLUB OVER BORDER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—Elaborate plans for the establishment of a magnificent $10,000,000 drinking club on Coronado Island in Mexican waters were revealed today when promoters of the project applied to the U.S. immigration offices here for information relative to regulations to be compiled with in handling the transportation of club members and guests to and from the island. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 5.—U.S. customs and immigration officers here denied today that they had any information concerning the establishment of a proposed $10,000,000 drinking club on the Coronado Islands, 35 miles south of here and in Mexican waters, as was reported in Los Angeles. The federal authorities declared that no application concerning the operation of the club had been made to them. An officer at the immigration office said that they would not interrupt with the operation of such a club, provided no aliens were brot into this country turn this port. The customs officers refused to make any statement, other than that no word of the matter had been received at this office. ORANGE GRADES OPEN SEPT. 15 When Orange grammar schools open Monday, Sept. 15, no less than 1300 pupils will take up their studies for the coming nine months. With the record enrollment, the six grade school, 29 acres of grounds and equipment of the district, the year promises to become a banner one in school history. The new West Orange school will be ready for occupancy with six teachers provided. The total assessed valuation of the district is now $7,000,000; and the budget for the coming year is $93,000, including the kindergarten. Mrs. Edward P. Kohlz of Los Angeles is a patient today at the local waltarium. Sunday after spending time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of Huntington Beach. Mrs. W. Daniels and daughter and Frank Fox of Anaheim spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edmonds. Mrs. Ernie Berkenheger of Fullerton spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy. Judge and Mrs. Reiter of Los Angeles were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Cable of Huntington Beach were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartag and son, Donald, spent Friday evening in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goulen and family, accompanied by Mrs. F. B. Goulden of Whittier, motored to Long Beach Monday, where they spent a most enjoyable day. Miss Anna Leah Quinn and Mrs. Jim Clark were the participants in an accident, which occurred in front of Williams' store Tuesday morning. For some unaccountable reason the cars collided, causing Mrs. Clark's little baby to be thrown from her machine and breaking two teeth. Miss Helen Quinn, an occupant of the second car, was also thrown out but received no injuries except bruises. The Clark car was only slightly damaged, but Miss Quinn's car was badly smashed up. Miss Mae Wilson was also riding with Miss Quinn at the time of the accident, but received only a bad shaking up. BOYS RELEASED Walter Conway, 13; Earl Emerie, 18; and Bob Conway, 16, who were booked Wednesday by the local police, on the charge of suspicion, have been released. Mrs. Conway, mother of two of the boys, explained to the police she is custodian of the house at which the boys were seen, and that she had sent them there on an errand. A neighbor woman who did not recognize the boys, and had lived there but a short time saw them, and turned in the call to the police. Chief of Police Moody said today that so far as the police department is concerned no charge will be pressed. PAVOR MOVE U.S.BRANCH TO L.A. The Anaheim C. of C., director put themselves on record in favor of moving the division of sub-tropical horticulture of the U., off from Berkeley to Los Angeles last night at their fortnightly gathering when they endorsed a resolution to that effect. Reports of several committees were read. New members elected were Joe Wagner, new proprietor of the Anaheim Auto Sheet Metal Works; Nat Carwille, engineer of the Anaheim Union Water Co.; W. Castator of the Elks' Club Cafe and W. B. Holland of the Holland Electric Co. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—Butter 43c, Eggs, extras 44c; car count 38, pullets 35-1-2; Poultry hens 16; broilers 23; fryers 35. Try a Classification Ad for results LEADS IN SECOND ROUND MINT COUNTRY CLUB, O. Sept. 5.—Eddie Held, is amateur, went into the way in the second qualification of the western open championship with a card of the last 18 holes, giving total of 148. Epinosa, formerly of San Ola, whose brilliant play for terday made him a favorchampionship honors, went to pieces today, turnen 80. Pinosa family, however, a total loss for the day, came along with a 75 him 149 and temporary place. while it looked as tho following in Al's footer he required 39 strokes but, but a 36 on the home enabled him to finish with bat will undoubtedly make strong contender in the title who played around with held, encountered much the double as the amateur sair bitting and pitch shots durearly part of the round. the finish, however, no behoot with deadly precision and up with a pretty birdie the last hole. scores were: N. Christian, Wash., 76-84—160; Abe San Francisco, 74-75— Epinosa, San Francisco, 150; Mortie Dutra, Abersor, 76-77—153; Mel Tasadena, 83-75—158. Hutchison shot 72, par the second 18 holes, late ermon went into the lead qualifying round of the Open Golf Championship afternoon rounds were 36making his total for the 147. CHamber Approves Test Day Program The local Defense Test Day program to be held September 12 received unanimous endorsement last night at the regular business meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim C. of C. Harry D. Riley, president, offered the services of the C. of C. to the committee appointed by the mayor to assist in promoting the Defenso Test Day program. Another meeting of the com­mittee in charge of the program is announced for tonight in the Legion club rooms and an invitation is extended to anyone interested to attend and make any sug­gestions they may have in mind. FLEET IN HARBOR SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—Following the successful theoretical attack on San Francisco yesterday, the Pacific fleet was riding at anchor today in Man o' War row while army, navy and municipal dignitaries paid on Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur and Admiral S. S. Robinson. Inspection of the proposed Alameda naval base site and the naval training station at Goat Island will be undertaken by Secretary Wilbur tomorrow. DIES SUDDENLY Marking the second death in the family from heart disease within two months, William Strassburger, 64, barber, died suddenly last night in Santa Ana. He and his wife had been attending the theatre and he complained and sat down on the running board of their car. He passed away within a few minutes. His brother, John, 57, former real estate man, died in his chair on July 11. Try a Classified Ad for results. DECLARES DAWES PLAN MAY WORK (By David M. Church) LONDON, Sept. 5.—Colonel Edward M. House, political adviser to the late Woodrow Wilson and member of the American delegation to the Vessailles peace conference, today in an exclusive statement to International News Service characterized the Dawes plan as a "step in the right direction." Colonel House said he hoped the United States would eventually enter the LeaLgee of Nationonas but he could see no sign of it in the immediate future. "I believe the Dawes plan will succeed" said Col. House. But the Republicans should not attempt to use it as campaign material in the presidential campaign now in progress. As far as the United States is concerned, what has been done has been accomplished entirely thru the initiative of private citizens. The administration, having previously disclaimed official connection, it cannot now claim credit. "What has been done this year upon the reparations problem could have been done just as well four years ago. It is a pity it was not done." Colonel House admitted that but for the happy fact that Ramsey MacDonald and Edouard Herriot were premiers at the same time the London conference might have failed. Commenting upon fears in certain British circles that England's industry will suffer from German competition, Col. House said: "Naturally, success of the plan means the capacity of Germany to sell her goods. But it also means Germany's ability to buy will be increased. This will aid British industry as well as American." Col. House will sail for America Saturday. He said he expected "to take an interest" in the OWENS VALLEY ASSOCIATION DEFINITE POLICY. BISHOP, Sept. 5.—Owens Raleigh valley made its bid for Los Angeles cooperation today in settling the water rights problem in Owens valley, from which Angeles obtains its aqueduct supply. With practically the entire nu­tility of the little town gather­in in the Bishop high school at Torium, W. W. Waterson, a baker, and other community leader asked the Los Angeles public service commission to immediately announce a definite policy to owe further purchase of land in the valley and requested the city deal with the land own­and and the town of Bishop collect­ively instead of individually in future. Del Valle, president of commission, replied briefly half of the public service com­mission, stating the commission would assemble all of the items it had secured on its present inspection and, after fully siding with the material, amount definite policy. Texas G. O.P. Names Butte For Govern­ DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 5.—C. Butte, dean of the Texas versity law school, now aboard the steamer Rotterdam en­rived from London, was today named for governor by the Texas pub­lican executive committee secret session to oppose Mrs. Iam ("Ma") Ferguson, Demo­ner. SUICIDE FROM GA LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—Ian Shader, 73, dead here to committed suicide by wrapping his head in a blanket and then ling it into a gas oven, acco­nuding police. Charles Gauss, 45 was fired dead in his hotel room, handy by a strap about his neck. presidential campaign, unre­edly backing John W. Davis. He and his wife had been attending the theatre and he complained and sat down on the running board of their car. He passed away within a few minutes. His brother, John, 57, former real estate man, died in his chair on July 11. Try a Classified Ad for results. Silk and Wool Ties And all high grade Knit Ties — values to $1. all grouped for Saturday selling at— 65c SOUTHWIND THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS NEAR THE CALIFORNIA THEA T 245-247 WEST CENTER Beautiful Silk Striped Shirts All sizes, large selection and wanted patterns; color attached shirts in plain colors. Underwear B. V. D. or TOPKIS Athletic Union Suits World famous and nationally worn Athletic Unions. PLAIN BLUE CHAM WOE SHIRT Sizes 14½ to 16½, well made and full cut— BOYS’ SHIRTS and Blouses COMBINED IN ONE LOT AND PRICED SO YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY SEVERAL Over or Jack The lowest price in years on the best overall cloth made; all sizes— BOYS' SHIRTS and Blouses COMBINED IN ONE LOT AND PRICED SO YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY SEVERAL DRESS PANTS PATTERNS TO MATCH YOUR COAT Tweeds, Blue Serges, Herringbone Stripes in unlimited selections. $4.75 SCUFF PANTS FOR EVERY DAY WEAR $2.95 Good, strong, everyday pants; built to stand hard wear and give service— KHAKI PANTS Every size and length, cuff bottoms and belt loops; strong canvas pockets— $1.95 Corduroy Pants NARROW OR WIDE RIBBED This is an exceptionally low price on good quality Corduroy. If your work demands corduroy, look these over. $3.95 Work Sox, all colors. MEN'S AND BOYS' Tennis Shoes ... $1 Canvas Gloves ... MEN'S Scout Work Shoes $1 Men's Bal. Separates LIGHT WEIGHT RIBBEES Union Suits ... Boys' Play Suits ... Blue Denim and Red Trimmings SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924 EENS VALLEY ASKS DEFINITE POLICY SHOP. Sept. 5.—Owens River made its bid for Los Ancooperation today in settling water rights problem in the valley, from which Los Angeles obtains its aqueduct wa- supply. With practically the entire popu- nation of the little town gathered the Bishop high school audi- mum, W. W. Waterson, a bank- and other community leaders at the Los Angeles public servi- commission to immediately unceid a definite policy to govern the further purchase of land in the valley and requested that city deal with the land owners the town of Bishop collectiv- atead or individually in the Valley, president of the mission, replied briefly on be- side the public service commission and assemble all of the data secured on its present tour inspection, and, after fully con- ding the material, announce a white policy. Kansas G. O. P. Names Butte For Governor ALLAS, Tex., Sept. 5.—Geo. butte, dean of the Texas Uni- tary law school, now aboard Steamer Rotterdam enroute London, was today nominat- er governor by the Texas Re- can executive committee in tent session, to oppose Mrs. Mir- (“Ma”) Ferguson, Democrat. UICIDE FROM GAS OS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—How- Shader, 73, dead here today,mitted suicide by wrapping nead in a blanket and thrust- it into a gas oven, according police. Charles Gauss, 45 was found in his hotel room, hanging a straun about his neck. Residential campaign, unreserv- backing John W. Davis. CHINESE WARRIOR MARKING TIME PEKING, Sept. 5.—A report receiv ed here today from a foreign observer at Mukden declared that despite his warlike declarations and reports of military activity Chang Tso Lin, northern war lord, is pursuing a policy of "watchful waiting" and as yet there is no indication of Manchurian troop mobilization. Swollen river preventing troop transportation and an exceedingly heavy harvest which must be reaped by the men of Manchuria are two factors which caused the observer to believe an attack on Peking was not possible at this time. MAY LIVE AFTER 15,000-VOLT SHOCK PASADENA, Sept. 5.—Doctors here today announced as certain the recovery of H. E. Menderhall, instructor of the California Institute of Electricity, who suffer- ed the shock of having 15,000 volts of electricity pass through his body. Menderhall's injury was confined to a badly burned foot. OLD STUFF HERE Anaheim hospital staff is inter- ested in a recent article in a Los Angeles paper saying that the New York maternity hospital has begun to use the necklace name system to identify newly-born babies. The local hospital has been using that system for two years, it is said. VIOLENT QUAKES LONDON, Sept. 5.—Three violent earthquake shocks were felt during the night at Reykjavik, Iceland, said a dispatch to the Dally Mall today. The people were thrown into panic and fled from their homes There were no casualties. COUNTY TO SELL LIBERTY BONDS To obtain money to aid in paying for the new hall of records and the county jail, and in liquidating obligations, super- visors today advertised for sale Sept. 10. 15 Liberty bonds aggregating $120,000. The bonds are to be sold at auction to the highest bidder that appears at the south door of the courthouse. There are nine $10,000 and six $5000 certificates to be turned into cash, and are of the second and fourth loans. WHEELER FLAYS COOLIDGE TICKET HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 5.—A vote for President Coolidge or John W. Davis is a "vote against organized labor." Senator Burton K. Wheeler, vice-presidential candidate on the LaFollette ticket, told the state convention of the American Federation of Labor here today. DEFINITELY CHECK SAN GABRIEL FIRE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—Completely hemming in with fire breaks the blaze raging in San Gabriel Canyon since Sunday, federal and county authorities announced today the conflagration had been definitely checked. Fire crews are now on guard watching for new outbreaks. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. J. Brick, R. R. Baker, and Wm. Godshall, Los Angeles; E. H. Pershing, Logansport, Ind.; Chas. Hecker, San Francisco; and Archie L. Fleiz, Long Beach. Leaving over the Santa points east: J. I. Vernon, Kansas City; Mrs. Mary Huntley Molnes; and H. M. Rosby, Rock Island, Ill. VIOLENT QUAKES LONDON, Sept. 5. Three violent earthquake shocks were felt during the night at Reykjavik, Iceland, said a dispatch to the Daily Mail today. The people were thrown into panic and fled from their homes. There were no casualties. 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