oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-16

OCCULT INTERESTS PRINCE OF WALES SYOSSET, N. Y., Sept. 16. The latest interest of the Prince of Wales, it became known today, is in the occult. Last night at a party at the boathouse of Rodman Wanamaker II at Oyster Bay, the prince was so intoxicated in the mind reading proclivities of a master mind of mystery who was the star entertainer that he deserted the dance hall to have his mind read—out on the front porch where no one could hear. The mystic and seer told the prince a few things before the select group gathered at the house boat after dinner, but when it began to get interesting the probe into the occult was transferred out of their hearing. What the mystic told the prince, however, only the twinkling stars overheard. Later there was dancing until a wee small hour this morning. The prince was to lunch today with Edgerton Winthron before going to the polo match between the American and British teams this afternoon and had no other engagements for the day. Tentative arrangements are being made for the prince and his party to leave for his Canadian ranch Friday. FULLERTON BRIEF'S J. R. Marshall of Fullerton was arraigned yesterday before Judge French on the charge of possession of liquor, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $200. Russell L. Cozins, 20, of Calpatria, and Beulah Delle Bodine, 17, of Norwak, were quietly married this morning in Judge French's office in the presence of a few friends. The young couple expect to make their home in Calipatria. Leaving over the Santa Fe for polls east: Mrs. Ruth Sharp, Fayetteville, Ark.; W. F. Benchey, Guthrie, Okla.; C. W. Brown of Anaheim, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Alma Ledbetter, Fayetteville, Ark.; O. Doshler, Houston, Texas; Mrs. R. E. Nelson, Chicago. Mrs. "Shorty" Myers and son Market Reports Stock sales today $68,000 shares; bonds $12,$23,000. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16—Oranges: southerns, special brands; large sizes $5.50 @ $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; 200s and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.25. Lemons: special brands $4.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50. Grapefruit: local special brands, $4.75 @ $5.25; market pack $3.00 @ $3.75. GRAIN CLOSES OFF CHICAGO, Sept. 16—A bearish Canadian crop estimate and reports of more favorable weather for corn turned the grain market from a predicted mullish rally today and forced prices off at the close. Wheat finished % to % cents lower. Corn closed % off; oats finished % off. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16—Potatoes: Stockton Burhanks, $2.25 @ $2.50; Idaho russet mostly ordinary $1.85 @ $2.00. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,100,000 Seattle ... $9,290,139 Portland ... $7,197,463 Oakland ... $4,525,800 San Diego ... $1,098,640 Los Angeles ... $28,309,087 FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: higher lemons, better Valencias; oranges $4.65 to $7.70, lemons $5.10 to $5.30. Philadelphia: higher good quality oranges, lower lemons; oranges, $3.45 to $5.35, lemons $2.30 to $4.05. Houston: lower oranges; oranges $3.90 to $5.75, lemons $3.70 to $5.55. Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.75 to $4.80, lemons $5.05 to $5.95. St Louis: lower Valencias and Monterey Blanket Under Containment Monterey, Sept. 16—a final fireup early today great oil fire which has since 10 a.m. Monday since and today historic Montenegro regarded as again safe. A southwest breaka a fisherman's wind saved the mantic town late yesterday the last of the 12 oil tanks exploded. The sow wind blows seaward at Mt., and out across the bay hours in Mission church, by side shrines and enclosing Italian fishermen and their villes had prayed that the breaka from the southwest hold true. That it held true carrying out to see the last tion of blasting oil and undoubtedly saved Monterey a fiery fate. The oil fire came to a climax late yesterday while huge steel tank that had sued until then the heat and that beat on it from three explosions and 50,000 gallons burning gasoline gushed fire shattered tank over the face of the bay already co thickly with oil. The water bay hissed and boiled and suddenly to take fire. Along a front quarter of a wide, the blaze swept but over an area of more than square mile. The placid basin a lake of fire out of which fire gushed upward and raced ward. Throngs of blanched onion lining Del Monte Beach across curve of Del Monte fishing ad the river of fire advance The fleet of Italian fishing had been moved during the to what seemed a safe dislatch But no one had dreamed of rugh of fire across the bay, began a race between fisheries to save their craft and the creeping across the water of the boats got away, churn desperately out to sea But a dozen were caught at an availished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanished in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in the advanDED in Russell L. Cozins, 20, of Calpatria, and Beulah Dolle Bodine, 17, of Norwak, were quietly married this morning in Judge French's office in the presence of a few friends. The young couple expect to make their home in Calpatria. Leaving over the Santa Pe for polls east: Mrs. Ruth Sharp, Fayotteville, Ark.; W. E. Benchley, Guthrie, Okla.; C. W. Brown of Anaheim, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Alma Ledbetter, Fayetteville, Ark.; O. Dashler, Houston, Texas; Mrs. R. E. Nelson, Chicago. Mrs. "Shorty" Myers and son were taken home today from the Fullerton hospital to Santa Ana in a McAulay ambulance. METCALF HONORED Mayor E. H. Metcalf today received notice of appointment as a member of the reception committee to the returning world filers at Clover Field, Sept. 25 or later. Santa Monica was chosen as the terminus for the flight, rather than Seattle, by the filers themselves. So, Cal should appreciate this honor bestowed by the filers, says the communication, and tender the returning heroes the greatest welcome of their entire flight. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: higher lemons, better Valencia; oranges $4.65 to $7.70, lemons $5.10 to $5.30. Philadelphia: higher good quality oranges, lower lemons; oranges $3.45 to $5.35, lemons $2.30 to $4.05. Boston: lower oranges; oranges $3.90 to $5.75, lemons $2.70 to $5.55. Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.75 to $4.30, lemons $5.05 to $5.95. St. Louis: lower Valencias and lemons; oranges $2.55 to $4.70, lemons $2.90. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16—Butter 42, Eggs Extra 45; case count 38; pullets 36. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 33; fryers 25. Hares unchanged. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 16—Twenty cars Valencias and four cars Lemons sold. There is a little better feeling in the Valencia market. Lemon market higher. Valencia averages ranged from $2.90 to $7.70; lemons $4.85 to $6.30. PIONEER FOREIGN SECURITIES HOUSE IN LOS ANGELES GERMAN BONDS are keeping up their spectacular advance. Prices are much higher than a week ago. Expect further continual ad vances. FORTUNES are being made on very small amounts.* One of our customers invested $130 some months ago and the other day refused $11,000 for his holdings. Economic conditions in Germany and Austria are improving rapidly. Their industries are booming and we firmly believe that the market in German securities has barely started. BUY NOW Get our Latest Price List All Foreign Securities Bought, Sold and Quoted Office Open All Day Saturdays E. H. SCHIEK & COMPANY MEMBERS LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE 1015 Stock Exchange Building, 639 South Spring Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Phone Motro 3891 Send Latest Price List German Bonds, NAME (AP916) ADDRESS You just can't believe it until you see it iron Urge Development OF HARBOR AT OT Continued from page one Harbor Commission should be per ment, appointed or elected for three- or five-year term and na alternately. In response to the request of executive committee this com tere initiated a movement by wi th the boundaries of the city of N ort Beach were changed so the county will receive some acres with 4800 feet of w frontage. Traffic Committee — Railway have made surveys and indica tion how the County can best s agricultural and industrial net Suggests that arrangements made for warehouses to store f products. Demands for ra ft from industries will come far than it is made available, as heated by the request of the Am erican Glass Co., for 1,000 feet. Answering the question "Why the Government do inside work a letter from Major H.A.E." You just can’t believe it until you see it iron You just can’t believe that an electric ironer, so convenient in use, so light in weight, so economical in use and so low in price, could do such wonderful ironing. Nothing like this Grand Electric Home Ironer has ever been known. It’s a real woman’s ironer for the home—the kind of ironer every woman has wanted. It irons practically everything—shirts, rompers, sheets, aprons, dresses, as well as flat pieces. And it’s a genuine electric ironer—heated by electricity and run by electric motor. And the price! Never before have you had the opportunity to own a genuine electrically heated ironer at such an astoundingly low price. Just find out. All Us About Our Convenient Purchase Terms GRAND Washer Wilson 227 E. CENTER ST PHONE 926 MONTEREY BLAZE UNDER CONTROL MONTEKEY, Sept. 16. After final fireup early today, the neat oil fire which has faded since 10 a.m., Monday subsided and today historic Monterey was garaged as again safe. A southwest breake, a friendly sherman's wind, saved the rooftop town late yesterday when the last of the 12 oil storage exploded. The southwest and blows seaward at Monterey and out across the bay. For 24 hours in Mission church, by躲屋 shrines and kneeling in their men before sacred emblems, Italian fishermen and their fans from the southwest would find that it held true and rerouted out to sea the last crumple of blazing oil and gasoline doubtlessly saved Monterey from lilery rate. The oil fire came to a terrible max late yesterday when one large steel tank that had survived all then the heat and flames but beat on it from three sides, bloomed and bloomed, 50,000 gallons of burning gasoline gushed from theattered tank out over the surface of the bay, already covered nearly with oil. The water of the hissed and boiled and seemed suddenly to take fire. Racing up a front quarter of a mile, the blaze swept but until an area of more than a half are mile. The placed bay was taken of fire out of which flames shed upward and raced sea-ridden. Chrungs of blanched onlookers along Del Monte Beach across the river of the bay broke and fled the river of fire advanced. Fleet of Italian fishing boats been moved during the night what seemed a safe distance. No one had dreamed of that no fire across the bay. Now an race between fishermen have their craft and the fireoping across the water. Most the boats got away, chugging operately out to sea. But fully frozen were caught at anchor vanished in the advancing sea. The tide was going out. MOVE TO NAME PERSHING COMMANDER OF LEGION Continued from page one he said, "you have been fighting troops. We know that in the years to come we shall find you still doing valiant battle for those things nearest the Legion heart." Addressing the 40 and 5, he told the "box cars" they have proved their right to exist, won their spurs, done their part so thoroughly that "it seems hard to believe anyone could ever have entertained a doubt as to its usefulness." By their very qualifications for membership, he said, they have contributed to stimulate in activity among Legion posts—for a man must have done something worth while for the Legion before he can join the 40 and 8. It is proper that he should labor before he may frolic and that he should till before he may disport himself in the playground society. "It was your society which first saw the problem of the 5000 pitiful waits of war, orbans of the dead and children of the disabled, paying doubly for their fathers' sacrifice. REVEAL IMPROVED IRRIGATION WORK By H. E. Wahlberg Farm Advisor The recent series of soil moisture meetings held under the auspices of the Farm Bureau and Agricultural Extension Service in El Modigliano Tustin, Anahiem, Yorba Linda, Pullerton and West Orange has revealed remarkable improvement in the condition of grover this year relative to proper soil moisture condition as compared with last year. The digging of numerous trenches in representative orchards in the above citrus growing sections has disclosed in most cases favorable conditions for optimum root growth and penetration. The campaign for more intelligent irrigation practice carried on through the numerous field meetings during the past year has a very gratifying spread of influence throughout the county and no tomb will result. WALKER SPEAKS BEFORE KIWANIS The difficulties our forefathers met with in framing and passing the federal constitution were sold in interesting fashion today by Rev. Thomas H. Walker in a speech to Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon. This is Constitution Week, and the speaker's topic was chosen in recognition of it. Only 38 of the delegates signed the constitution when it was praised, according to the pastor, 16 refusing to sign. But the document has held to this day. The 137th anniversary of the signing is now being observed. Walker made a plea for friendships in civic relations. William T. Waller presented a resolution denouncing the Klan, which was passed without any apparent opposition. Dave Jesurim author of the resolution opposing the observance of National Defense Test Day, was the only man present who made any remarks pravioua to the vote being taken. Many Abatained from voting and President Roscoe B. Young and other prominent members said afterward that the resolution had been a mistake. Major Morrizon of the Salvation Army who was accompanied by a fellow officer in the organization, spoke in behalf of her work. The Army drive here takes place Sept. 25 and the city will be divided into four parts for the purpose, the three luncheon clubs and Business and Professional Women's club, each taking one quarter. Attendance was urged at the barbecue of the latter, which takes place on the evening of the 25th. BIGGER AND BETTER AERIAL NAVY ASSURED Continued from page one ed at the ratio authorized by the Washington conference—that is at a strength equal to that of the British navy. Not only is the navy department claiming that its funds will be inadequate if the slashes ordered by the budget bureau are approved by President Coolidge but KIANGSU FORCE LAUNCH AT SHANGHAI, Sept. 16. tempt to reach the Woods and clear a pathway to the Kiangui forces tonight ed a strong attack on the ang line at Luhe. The attack, according reports reaching here, the fierce yet Jaunchai Kiangui attackers. The battle at Hyangtu to be confined principals almost continuous exchange fire. U. S. ADMIHAL IN PEQING, Sept. 16. Washington, Commander S. fleet in Asiatic waters in Peking this afternoon conference with the Amateur on the Chinese A large part of Admiral Tom's fleet is now in writers protecting America's ears. He was delayed rival here due to trophies on the railroads. CBAIM CHIHLI TRETREAT SHANGHAI, Sept. 16. troops were claimed to be retreat near Chao Yan following othe opening o ties between the Feng Trent of Chang Tso Lin and Fu's Chihli soldiers. A communique from Chang's headquarters troops and ambushed Chang Tso Lin will sh Tien soldiers, Chihli for some personal command forces with field headquarters Chin Chow, the Mukewai stated. He is concentrating for the Great Wall from Kuan to Je Hol and is re-boarding an attack forces at Hai Fengow and TIEN TSIN, China. Se Dr. Danzan; premier of M was reported today to his assassinated by Bolshev goils. Mongols are reported being plotted with these over the flames enormous gusts smoke billowed and darkness upon the town. The heart of fire around the last tank roar and gushed blasts of fire to immense heights. For an hour terrific spectacle lasted. And the sea, lively and red miles slowly began to contend the fire until only patches of burning oil remained in black surface of the bay. Burning is of fishing boats smouldered the smoke and flame lifted. Of these were within 100 yards of the municipal wharf. It appeared at one time to be used by the march of the burn-off across the intervening rivers. May Monterey breathes smoke smell of burning oil is in its ash but it breathes more freely it has done since a vagrant of lightning struck the first bank Sunday morning. The is safe once more. DEVELOPMENT OF HARBOR AT ONCE Continued from page one or Commission should num- nive men should be permanent or elected for a or five-year term and named later. Response to the request of theATIVE committee this commi- titified a movement by which boundaries of the city of New-Beach were changed so that county will receive some 40 with 4800 feet of water usage. Railways made surveys and indicated their interest that they will be to co-operate. No trouble rights, of way is anticipated. Committee on Industries—Urge payment of an expert to accept how the County can best serve cultural and industrial needs.ests that arrangements be for warehouses to store farm acts. Demands for space industries will come faster it is made available, as indi- by the request of the Ameri- class Co, for 1,000 feet. Answering the question "Will government do inside work?" over Major H. A Finch Attendance was urged at the barbecue of the latter, which takes place on the evening of the 25th. BIGGER AND BETTER AERIAL NAVY ASSURED Continued from page one ed at the ratio authorized by the Washington conference—that is at a strength equal to that of the British navy. Not only is the navy, depart- ment claiming that its funds will be inadequate if the slashes ordered by the budget bureau are approved by President Coolidge, but naval officials pointed out that even now the navy is short of money which has resulted in orders limiting general repairs to 70 per cent and has caused at least one first line battleship and scores of smaller vessels to be placed out of commission because no funds are available to repair them. A field tour conducted two weeks ago through the Villa Park section disclosed a remarkably improved condition over last year. Fourteen trenches were dug thru the courtesy of the Villa Park Orchards Association in 10 different groves, representing the various soil types of that community. The tour was planned to cover about the same ground that was included in a similar trip a year ago. A splendid opportunity was afforded in this year's tour to make comparisons with the findings of last year. In practically every case the proper penetration of soil moisture as found where a year ago this condition was the exception rather than the rule. It was plain to see that the growers had learned their lesson following last years winds and by making examinations of their own soil conditions by means of trenching as recommended by the Agricultural Extension Service. The trenching method provides a satisfactory means of studying the soil structure throughout the root zone, and provides a better way of viewing the actual spread and penetration of roots in response to the irrigation practice followed in any given grove. Last year's trench opened the eyes of the majority of growers in that they disclosed dry soil at a depth of two to four feet, even following an irrigation where in most cases the irrigation was considered thorough. The trench showed a distinct plow pan in many groves that were examined, through which very little moisture if any, had penetrated. It was very evident from the numerous trenches observed that either the plow sole, the heavy texture of the subsoll, or excessively great length of the irrigation furrow was responsible for the lack of sufficient moisture penetration to provide normal functioning of the citrus roots. The growers therefore took it upon themselves to make a closer study of the actual conditions in their own groves. This year a marked improvement has been obtained. The above factors in many cases have been so changed that better penetration has been secured. In some orchards visited the length of ir- No trouble rights of way is anticipated, committee on Industries—Urge payment of an expert to ascertain the County can best serve cultural and industrial needs.ests that arrangements be for warehouses to store farmacts. Demands for space industries will come faster it is made available, as indi by the request of the Ameri-Class Co, for 1,000 feet.answering the question "Will government do inside work?" or from Major H. A. Finch, District Engineer of the Los Angeles District is quoted from the that no general policy*exist which restricts the govern-from doing so; in fact, at elago and San Pedro Congress authorized the expenditure of $1 funds for dredging certain in the harbor themselves. general committee welcomes ration and supervision in the of oical expenditures. LM STAR WEDS ANGELES, Sept. 16—Adams, motion picture ac-cwil wed Benjamin B. con, writer and producer of ms here Saturday, it was enced today. A honeymoon York is planned. BUILDING PERMITS S. Young, stucco residence No. Philadelphia; cost, man Karsten, sleeping room So. Olice-st; cost, $350. J. Randel, frame screen at $14 No. Sabina-st; cost, M. Fordyce, temporary resi-land garage at 753 So. Philia-st; cost, $500. Ms. Terry & Campbell, re-inside of funeral parlors at o. Lenbu-st; cost, $190. T. Townsend, frame rest-at $39 So. Resb-st; cost. L. Sharp, stucco residence rage at 753 No. Clementine cost $5,000. Yary, frame residence and at 511 No. Vine-st, cost AVIATORS REACH L.A. SEPT. 25th CHICAGO, Sept. 18—is hop-off of the American round-the-world filers for Omaha was postponed until tomorrow shortly afternoon today, when a second test flight by an air mail pilot brought back a report of low visibility and extremely hazardous flying conditions. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16—The American round-the-world filers will not reach Los Angeles, where the flight started, until Sept. 25 or later, according to a message received here today from Lieut. Low all Smith, flight commander. Smith wired the filers would spend one or two nights at Clov field Santa Monica. A Class Ad is best little salesman KIANGSU FORCES LAUNCH ATTACK SHANGHAI, Sept. 16—In an attempt to reach the Woosung forts and clear a pathway to Shanghai the Kiangsu forces tonight launched a strong attack on the Che Kiang line at Liuho. The attack, according to first reports reaching here, is one of the fiercest yet launched by the Kiangsu attackers. The battle at Huangtu continues to be confined principally to an almost continuous exchange of artillery fire. U. S. ADMIRAL IN PEKING PEQING, Sept. 16. — Admiral Washington, commander of the U.S. fleet in Astle waters, arrived in Peking this afternoon for a conference with the American delegation on the Chinese situation. A large part of Admiral Washington's fleet is now in Shanghai waters protecting American interests. He was delayed in his arrival here, due to troop movements on the railroads. CHAIM CHIBILI TROOP'S RETREAT SHANGHAI, Sept. 15. — Shihil troops were claimed to be ni wild retreat near Chao Yang today, following the opening of hostilities between the Feng Tien forces of Chang Tso Lin and Wu Pei Fu's Chihil soldiers. A communique from Mukden, Chang's headquarters, said his troops and ambushed the Fen Chang Tso Lin will shortly assist soldiers, Chihil forces, some personal command of his forces with field headquarters at Chin Chow, the Mukden advises stated. He is concentrating forces along the Great Wall from Shanghai Kuan to Je Hol and is reported to be planning an attack on Wu's forces at Hsi Fengow and Je Hol. TIEN TSIN, China, Sept. 16 — Dr. Danzan, premier of Mongolia, was reported today to have been assassinated by Bolshevik Mongols. Mongols are reported to have been plotting with the Peking. POSTPONE HOPOFF OF WORLD FLIERS CHICAGO, Sept. 16. — Postponement of the hop-off of the American round-the-world flyers for Osaka until this afternoon and possibly until tomorrow was made shortly after 10 o'clock today when Lieut. Joseph Dawson, air mail pilot, returned to Maywood field after a test flight and reported flying conditions extremely hazardous. Visibility, he reported, was so low that it was impossible to see the air mail hangars when 150 feet above them. IRA NOBLE MAY KNOW FATE SOON Ira Noble, accused of the murder of Grady B. Rutherford in a knife battle following a gambling game at La Habra, may know his fate before nightfall. Attorneys this afternoon were engaged in impassioned pleas in the superior court of Judge R. Y. Williams in Santa Ana. A conspicuous figure was Mrs. Tholma Rutherford, 19-year-old widow, who wept softly. Deputy Dist. Atty. C. N. Moley pictured Noble as a killer who did not hesitate to plunge the blade into the breast of the Orange man when a dispute arose over a cut of the cards. Attorney A. L. West, chief of defense counsel, made a plea that Noble had acted only in self-defense, that Rutherford had attacked him with a knife when the fate of the cards was seemingly going against "Indian Jack." Noble's life was in danger, he asserted, and he acted only in defense of his life. MRS. CULLEN DEAD Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Cullen, 72, died yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Funeral services have been announced for 3 p.m. Wednesday at the cemetery at Corona, Rev. Olson of Corona officiating. Angus McAuay funeral director. There survive two daughters at Fullerton, Mrs. Ida Triolo and Mrs. G. T. Hatfield. PENNSY WARRIORS BEGIN GRIND PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 13 Head Coach Lewis A. Young, who will guide the destinies of the gridiron warriors of the University of Pennsylvania this Fall, and 81 members of the squad left here today for Cape May, N.J., where they will take their pre-season training. So begins the long grind which will not end for the Red and Blue gridders until January 1, when they meet the University of California on the Borkey, Cal. Field. Twelve of the 22 letter men from last year's squad have received their sheepskins and the ten others make up the nucleus around which Coach Young must form his team. Thirteen back ten tackles, nine guards, nine ends, six centers and four quarterbacks made up the city; five from New York, four from New Jersey and there are representatives from Nebraska, Connecticut, Missouri, Virginia, Alabama, Maryland, Mich., Tennessee, Montana, Oklahoma, Washington and Massachusetts. Jesse Douglas, former freshman halfback came all the way from Seattle, Wash., to join the squad. Gene Flusx, Scott High School, Toledo, is the feathorweight of the squad, tipping the beam at 145 pounds, while Robert. McClean, last year's freshman shotput and gridiron star, is the heaviest. He weighs 226 pounds. The New Year's Day battle will have a peculiar feature in that Coach Andy Smith of Westerneris is a former coach and student of Pennsylvania. He was in the city during the commencement week last June and said his team would fight to win and expected to do so, but that he would rather be deafated by his Alma Mater than by any other school in the country. UNIDENTIFIED AUXO DRIVER IN CRASH He is concentrating forces along the Great Wall from Shanghai Kuan to Je Hol and is reported to be planning an attack on Wu's forces at Hsi Fengow and Je Hol. TIEN TSIN, China, Sept. 16.—Dr. Danzan, premier of Mongolia, was reported today to have been assassinated by Bolshevik Mongols. Mongols are reported to have been plotting with the Peking government for the return of Mongolia to China. A serious situation prevails at Urum, the Mongolian capital, where business is at a standstill. Many American, English and other foreign residents are being denied permission to leave. Mongolia, a part of the old Chinese empire, has a separate government. The Russia soviets have been banking powerful efforts to gain control of the country and were said to have obtained virtual domination. MRS. CULLEN DEAD Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Cullen, 72, died yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Funeral services have been announced for 5 p.m. Wednesday at the cemetery at Corona, Rev. Olson of Corona officiating. Angus McAulay funeral director. There survive two daughters at Fullerton, Mrs. Ida Triolo and Mrs. G. T. Hatfield. Yet most people who have sunshine in their souls have cash in their pockets. "Gotta match?" An unidentified motorist drove his "bug" auto into the roadster of G. N. Bray of Placentia, while the latter was driving on West Center-at Anaheim, Bray reported to the sheriff's office today 10 hours after the collision. The driver of the "bug," who had no operator's license, refused to state his name, Bray declared. Out in front and nothing can stop 'em! WHEN the favorite really hits his stride, it's all over but the shouting. And in a race for sales it's the same story. Some months ago, Chesterfields hit their stride. And they have kept up a record-breaking pace ever since—gaining over 1000 more smokers every day. A cigarette of such high quality, such untiring good taste, certainly deserves to win. And Chesterfields are winning—nothing can stop 'em! Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy-millions!