oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-01

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1928 578 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,370 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $2 year in No. Orange-co. MANY DIE, HEAVY CUBS DEFEAT WHITE SOX 10 TO 7 Coolidge Lauds Baseball Team for Bringing Flag to Washington CHICAGO, Oct. 1—The National Leaguers smothered their American League White Sox opponents today 10 to 7, in the first game of the city series in the Cubs park. The victory was credited to Grover Alexander, but the old master unfamiliar with the history of baseball. American Exports Jump $100,000,000 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—Exports from the United States to Europe increased more than $1,000,000,000 in the eight months ending Sept. 1, compared to the same period last year, the Department of Commerce announced today. Of total exports, of $2,697,000,000 in these months, Europe took $1,339,000,000. Asia and South American ports increased heavily. Great Britain continued as America's chief customer, having taken goods valued at $900,000,000. Germany purchases increased from $191,000,000 to $250,000,000 in the period ending Sept. 1. COUNT HELD IN JAIL AT LA FOLLETT GREATEST LIABILITY Bankers Again Listen Denunciation o Radical Leader CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Set form again; write and his nunciation today up the secreal session of the witteth usual convention of the Deckers' Again hears Coolidge Lauds Baseball Team for Bringing Flag to Washington CHICAGO, Oct. 1—The National League amothered their American League White Sox opponents today 10 to 7, in the first game of the city series in the Cubs park. The victory was credited to Grover Alexander, but the old master, invincible at the start, realized before the end, even after his mates had given him a nine run lead in the fifth inning, that he had been some place. Four home runs marked the game. The second game will be played tomorrow at American league park. CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Cheered by warm sun, which by noon had dispelled the hint of winter held in the frost-liden early morning air, a big crowd stormed the "lair of the Cubs" hope this afternoon to witness the opening battle of baseball's civil war—the annual slastic between the Cubs and the White Sox. FIRST INNING SOX — Mostly Cotter, Alexander and Moore tired Hooper; Collins led to Grigaby. No runs. CUBS — Adams Kimmel, Mottill; Heathcote Brace, Celilan; Grantham fanned runs. SECOND INNING SOX — Adam threw out Sheely, Falk grounded to Cotter, No runs. CUBS — Wils singled. Hartnett tripped, Booring Weis. Grigaby grounded to Sheely; Barrett fanned Collins tossed out Cotter, No run, two hits. THIRD INNING SOX — Adams whipped out McClelan; Crouse out, Barrett to Cotter. Lyons singled; Mostil doubled. Hooper grounded to Cotter. No runs, two hits. CUBS — Alexander singled Adams singled; Heatheote sacrificed Kamm to Sheelly; Grantham hammered a home run off the last field bleacher screen, scoring Alexander and Adams ahead of him. Weis singled. Lyons was replaced by Connally. Hooper got Hartnett's drive. Grigaby grounded to Sheely. Three runs, tour hits. FOURTH INNING SOX — Alexander threw out Coiffin; Sheely lined to Grantham. Falk flied to Grigoby. No runs, no hits. MORE KUMMING — GH.O.YQA CUBS — McClellan throw out Barrett; Crouse pegged out Cotter; Alexander singled. Adams COUNT HELD IN JAIL AT FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1—"Count" Alger de Beunfort, under arrest for impersonating a U.S. army officer, was today detained by the department of Justice Jacques Albert Uhlenbrock former Hollander, now renamed American. Uhlenbrock's case was put over tomorrow morning on motion of his counsel. The asserted count admitted officers declared, that more than 30 of the various decorations he were unauthorized but stoutly maintained he was entitled to six medals and ribbons that decorated his military costume. Uhlenbrock came here last week from Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1—Acused of illegally wearing the uniform of a U.S. army officer and the uniform of Belgium, a friendly nation, Count Jacques Alexander Alber Van Maurlk de Beunfort, international society figure, today was vainly trying to raise $500 bail following a night spent in the county jail. The society favorite, who has graced the salons of social leaders of Chicago, Los Angeles and other large American cities, was arrested by a deputy U.S. marshal, given several hours in what security the ball and then lay in jail fast night. Count De Beunfort attained prominence in America for the first time in 1945 when he was said to have married from all-in-one daughter of M.M. Khgallen, multimillionaire of Chicago at manufacturer. The mutilation is said to have been in London. Bankers Again Listen Denunciation of Radical Leader CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Seven form again for bitterspiration today at the general session of the waltz convention of the Dankers' Ass'n here. The Wisconsin senator was characterized as "the nation's greatest liability" by John E. Gergenton, president of the N.A.S.A.'s厂商制造商. C. P. Markham, president the Illinois Central Railroad scored his policies and all one contemplating federal control operation of the nation's basic distribs. These two were the primary speakers at today's session which a major portion of the was to be given over to hear the report of the nominating committee, appointed yesterday, the election of officers. Ed tenhal called the radical standarer as an "arch-demagogue who is kept in power by 'spontaneous responsiveness' the exoticism in human nature." "It is this element in hull nature that makes his art soular and so dangerous." Edge continued. "Except for that and all the other demagogues the forum, on the rostrum and the pulpit, all vocational agitators professional politicians and reformers would be compelled find some useful employment." "The Wisconsin senator multiplied all elements distr., suspicion hatred discontent and has brought into a dangerous position from Wisconsin only when he is abused or destructionist or an obstrucclist." REGISTRATION IN COUNTY PUSHEL Collaborating with the Anaheim C. of C., C.E.Barr; recently elected member of the Republican central committee; is utmost to get voters reelected. As already announced, the C. has been working steadily on the matter and last night at the forum President Harry Rushman all members to aid the cause. Secretary George Rold yearly pushed at Rotary club meetings pushed the reform agenda. He will try to continue his speeches before all members are dismissed. FOURTH INNING SOX — Alexander threw out Collins; Sheely lined to Grantham. Falk filed to Grigby, no runs, no hits. MORE KUMMING GH'OYA CUBS — McClellan threw out Barrett; Crouse pegged out Cotter; Alexander singled. Adams walked; Heathcote singled, Granham singled, scoring Alexander and Adams. Counally was replaced by Cvengros. Heathcote and Grantham pulled a double steal, the former scoring. Weis hit a home run into the left field beachers, scoring Grantham ahead of him. Hartnett riled to Crouse. Five runs, four hits. FIFTH INNING SOX — Adams threw out Kamm; Grantham threw out McClellan; Crouse grounded to Cotter. No runs. CUBS—Grigsby filed to Hooper; Barrett fanned; Cotton filed to Falk. No runs. SIXTH INNING SOX—Clancy batted for Cvengros, and fouled to Cotter. Archdeacon batted for Mostil and walked; Hooper singled; Collins hit into a double play, Barrett to Adams to Cotter. No runs, no hits. CUBS—Leverett replaced Cvengros. Archdeacon playing center for the Sox. Alexander was safe on McClellan's fumble. Adams singled; Heathcote forced Alexander; Crouse to Kamm; Leverett threw out Grantham; Weis hoisted to Falk. No runs, one hit. SEVENTH INNING SOX—Sheely hit over the left field wall for a home run. Alexander tossed out Falk. Kamm doubled. Barrett and Cotter retired McClellan; Crouse singled, scoring Kamm. Leverett ont, Barrett to Cotter. Two runs, two hits. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) NEW DAVIES IN "POLANDA" BORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 The society favor-te, who has graced the salons of social leaders of Chicago, Los Angeles and other large American cities, was arrested by a deputy U.S. marshal, given several hours in whisecy the ball and then lost in jail next night. Count As Beaufort attained prominence in America for the first time in 1894 when he was said to have married runaillen, dangling at M.M.Krigallen, multimillionaire. His shoel manufacturer. The nuptials were said to have been in London. Today the alleged notorious was emphatic in stating he was the victim of细心 distance, declaration one of the uniforms he was accused of wearing was that of a Belgian war correspondent. San Francisco and Los Angeles people have considered him an authority on international problems for some time as he has been turing for several months. KILLED BY SON POTTSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 1—Shot three times by his 17-year-old son, William, in their Port-Carbon home, August Dewitt died today. The son is being held pending investigation. The boy, a high school student, is alleged to have opened fire when his father came home intoxicated and made threats against his wife and daughter. When free speech defames character it becomes expensive. Zanni Attempt To Cross Ocean Now Almost Certain Suicide SHANGHAI, Oct. 1—Undaunted by prospect of the severest weather of his round-the-world flight, Maj. Zanni, Argentinian filer, today announced his determination to cross the northern Pacific in spite of warnings that the Pacific hop at this time of the year would be well night impossible. "It may be suicide," he said today in an interview," but I'll try any way. I would rather die than return to Buenos Aires without doing my best to finish the flight." Maj. Zanni showed no bad effects from his narrow escape from drowning at Hong Kong. He declared his plane was functioning perfectly and that he would probably leave Shanghai for Kagoshima early Friday morning, spending Thursday making minor repairs on his ship. The Argentinian will follow the route traversed by the American filers across the north Pacifin. The delay in Poo Chow, he declared, was due to angina trouble on Sunday and treasured weather on Monday and Tuesday. FULL REPORT OF INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASLD WIRE IN ANAPEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWS PAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, October 1, 1924 HEAVY PROPERTY LOS A FOLLLETTE GREATEST LIABILITY ankers Again Listen To Denunciation of Radical Leader First Trip in Five Months, now 3 Days VANCOUVER BARBACKS, Wash., Oct. 1.—With Ezra Heeker, was famous Oregon trail blazer, accompanying him as a guest of honor, Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly took to the air shortly before noon today, eastward bound for Dayton, Ohio, where he will participate in the Pulitzer cup races Saturday. Just 72 years ago today, Meeker, then a lad of 22, reached the site of Portland after having crossed the plains by ox team, a journey lasting five months. His trip eastward with Lieut. Kelly will take less than three days. Meeker, hale and hearty, was on the field at 6 this morning, lest he be late for the flight. • Stops will be made at Boise and Pocatello today, North Platte, Neb., Thursday and Rantoul, Ill., Friday. PRES. THINKS NATIONALS WILL WIN Nationals Smother The Opponents in Best of Chicago's Classic WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—are a great band, these arduous knights of the bat and ball." It was Calvin Coolidge, president of the United States, speak- Japan Does Imigration (Copyright, 1924, by L. TOKYO, Oct. 1.—Forel later Shidehara today and that "Japan has no interest submitting the American law problem to the Law Office for adjudication," inter- with International Service. "Japan's objection to the arbitration protocol Geneva conference was a principle." Shidehara said. "The league was created to minimize the chance of war; also be ideally realized, competency should as a mi- TO APPO PROTOCOL DRAFT BEFORE LEAGUE GENEVA, Oct. 1.—The arbitration protocol draft, containing the Japanese amendment was formulated before the League of Nations today. M. Politis of Greece and Dr. Benes of Czechoslovakia introduced the draft to the assembly in plenary session. Debate will begin immediately. Former Premier Bland of France addressed the assembly in praise of the protocol, saying: "If it assures sufficient security France will be the first nation to set an example in disarmament." Sponsors of the protocol said its purpose is to outlaw war by making war impossible. If nations impulsive began hostilities the lessee would proclaim an armistice. M. Politis and Dr. Benes were chiefs of the first and second committees which drew up the protocol. The protocol is the keystone of the whole league plan for peace, arbitration and disarmament. After form, acceptance by the league, the document will be approved by the national governments. Much stress has been paid to Article XI of the League of Nations covenant, upon which the anacense amendment was based. Judicial sections headed by Politics, pointed out that Article XI applies to international affairs not now covered by specific international laws. It is probable that adoption of the protocol will be followed by a conference dealing with international law in view of the new situations thus created. COMPLETE CIRCLE ABOUT CHE KIANG HANGHAI, Oct. 1.—The combined Kiang Su and Kukten forces opened an attack on Sung Kiang today, thereby completing the circle around the Che Kiang force near here. Fighting continued today on all fronts with no gains reported for either side. Nationals Smother Their Opponents in Chicago's Charge WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—are a great band, these armed knights of the bat and ball. It was Calvin Coolidge, president of the United States, speaking. His remarks were addressed to a large cross section of frenzted baseball mad citizens. But more particularly they were addressed to some 25 young athletes who had j. returned with national capital's at pannant to find the city literally at their feet. The president was standing appropriately beside the "zero mitestone," symbol of the start and finish. He had just reviewed the triumphant home-coming parade of Bucky Harris victorious Nationals; he had stood by while the key of the city was presented to the 27-year-old manager. "The Washington team won because it deserved to win," he declared. "By bringing the baseball pennant to Washington, you have made the national capital more truly the center of worthy and honorable national aspirations." The president paid his tribute to the team without stint or limit. He graced its ability, its spirit, its sportsmanship and waring enthusiasm, he boldly ventured the "personal opinion" it would lick the New York Giants in the world's championship. Coolidge presented Bucky Harris with a living cup. "Manager Harris," he said, "I am directed by a group of your Washington fellow citizens to present to you his loving cup. It is a symbol of dee and genuine sentiment. It is committed to joy and your teammates in testimony of the feeling that all Washington has for you. With it got the heartiest congratulations on Theory already won, and every wish for your success in the contest which is still ahead of you." In conclusion, Free Coolidge paid high tribute to sports in general and professional baseball in particular, saying: "To those who devote themselves to this enterprise in a professional way, and by throwing their whole being into it raise it to the level of an art, the country owes a debt of gratitude. They furnish us with amusement, with an outside interest that quickens the step, refreshes the mind, rejuvenates and restores us. We pitch with the pitcher, we go to bat with the batter and we make a house rug with the hard hitter. The training of energy, the intellect which these men laud" TO APPOINT COMMISSION ON HARBOUR Supervisors will call a election to improve Newport bor, and it probably will be as soon after the first year as possible. This became apparent after the supervisors later day authorized appointment harbor commission as the step in developing a bond ole. Under the plan adopted, a member by T. B. Talbert, man of the board each visor at the meeting next Tu will submit his name of a son from his district who come a commission member. Immediate action was necessary to protect Inprover already mad at the harboor great expense. MAY HAVE G.O.P.R. RALLY LOCAL Attention is called again to next meeting of the Arizona Coolidge for President Cubbe held tomorrow evening by sitting at 7:36 at J. S. Howey office. M. R. Macotton and James Hanbery, representing by a County Republican Central committee, will attend the meeting in behalf of Miss Belle McRoberts, chief speaker of squadron. Miss Roberts, for editor and publisher of the I.B Beach Telegrams devoting month of her time in atum Southern California in behalie Coolidge and Daniels. It is the plan of the Repu can leaders to hold a big rite here in the near future. If expected Miss Roberts will one of the speakers at the ra COMPLETE CIRCLE ABOUT THE KIANG HANGHAI, Oct. 1 — The combined Kiang Su and Kuklen forces opened an attack on Sung Kiang today, thereby completing the circle around the Kiang force near here. Fighting continued today on all fronts with no gains reported for either side. MUKDEN, Oct. 1 — On Chang Tao Lin's Tien frogs today launched a general attack on all fronts against Mar. Fu's central government. Especially heavy righting was reported around Shanghai Kuan, important railroad town and sea port. NEW RECORD FOR ORANGE-CO FRUIT Breaking thru all previous high marks this season, Orange-co valas yesterday brought $8.85 on the New York auction market. This price was recorded twice for two different varieties, and four different lots brought better than $8. In addition, four other lots topped $7 a box. Receipts at the New York market were heavy compared with what they have been, numbering 29 cars of valencias, one mixed car and eight cars of lemons. The auction markets were inclined to be stronger on oranges, with lemon prices varying according to market. FILE BIG PETITION ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 1 — A La Follette-Wheeler petition carrying 170,000 names and weighing 500 pounds, was filed this afternoon with Sec'y. of State James Hamilton. Filing of the petition was necessary in order to have the names of the independent candidates for president and vice president appear on the election ballots. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" — CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 To those who devote themselves to this enterprise in a professional way, and by throwing their whole being into it raise it to the level of an art, the country owes a debt of gratitude. They furnish us with amusement, with an outside interest that quickens the step, refreshes the mind, rejuvenates and restores us. We pitch with the pitcher, we go to bat with the batter and we make a home run with the hard hitter. The training the energy, the intellect which these men lavish upon their profession, ought to be an inspiration or like effort in every walk of life. They are a great band, then armored knights of the bat and back. They are held up to a high standard of honor on the field which they have soldom betrayed. While heebed remains our national tastes will be on a higher level and our national ideals at a firm foundation. The president's speech came at the height of the city's celebration in honor of the new American League champions, a celebration that started early today when the team rolled into Union Station from Boston and will wind up with a dinner tonight. Just as the government office were emptying their hordes of workers into the streets, the team headed by Harris drove up historic Pennsylvania ave., to the ellipse, back of the White House, amid one of the most tumultuous ovations the city has ever witnessed. The sight of the smiling, bashful Walter Johnson, selected to hurt the world series opener, threw the crowd into wildest cheering Harris, also, was given a mighty welcome from the crowd that lined the avenue and filled the ellipse to hear the president speak. CABINET RESIGNS LONDON, Oct. 1 — The Greek cabinet has resigned, according to a Central News dispatch from Athens today. The resignation took place so that a new ministry can be created upon a coalition basis. OFF BLOOM VALENCIAS bought for cash. Good price paid. J. McInnes, Orange. Phone Orange 50 or write and representative will call. RED CROSS PLANS ANNUAL MEETING A meeting of Red Cross executives last night launched plans for an annual roll call, which was for November. The annual meeting of the society will be held some time late in October as arrangements completed. It is intended for the Red Cross to ask every organization in Anchorage to be represented by at least five members at this meeting. The Red Cross has rendered assistance in many instances this year in the United States where disaster has come upon a locality its work has made order out of chaos and alleviated suffering and want to the extent of great sums. DAVIS DENOUNCES "RULE OF SILENCE" CORNERHOUSE, FREDERICK Md., Oct. 1 — John W. Davis opened the last month of his campaign with a blast attack here this afternoon on Secretary of the Treasury Felton and the entire Coolidge administration. He roundly denounced to 5000 Democrats in the open what he termed the "rule of silence" in Washington on all government affairs. HOUSE WITHDRAWS Effective Nov. 1, the Anaheim Valencia Growers Association will withdraw from the No. Orange-co Citrus Exchange, a branch of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The association is owned by William Webster, who also owns a house at Riveride. GET MARVIN'S NEW CALIFORNIA DATES. MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" — CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 FIRE IN ANAHEIM aler THE COUNTY Fair, moderately tonight and LOSS Coats Japan Does Not the line of high grade New Fall wide selection of fur trimmed and also a number without fur, in-laided wools. (Copyright, 1924, by I. N. S.) TOKYO, Oct. 1.—Foreign Minister Shidehara today announced that "Japan has no intention of submitting the American immigration problem to the League of Nations for adjudication," in an utterance with International News Agency. Japan's objection to the original arbitration protocol at the Geneva conference was a matter of principle," Shidehara said. "The league was created to minimize the chance of war. If this be ideally realized, league competency should as a matter of Our aim is to lining up the against America with the enactment of clusio provisions of the tion law." The foreign office has yet received the details compromise effected at the meeting, although unofficial action of the amendment appears the local press were recently favorably that approval of draft is expected. TO APPOINT LIKE TEAPOT .50 Japan's objection to the original arbitration protocol at the Geneva conference was a matter of principle," Shidehara said. "The league was created to minimize the chance of war. If this must be ideally realigned, league competency should as a matter of law. The foreign office has yet received the details compromise effected at the meeting, altho unofficial account of the amendment appear, the local press were favorably that approval of draft is expected. TO APPOINT COMMISSION ON HARBOR Supervisors will call a bond action to improve Newport harbor, and it probably will be called soon after the first of the war as possible. This became apparent today after the supervisors late year authorized appointment of a labor commission as the first in developing a bond election. Under the plan adopted, as suggested by T. B. Talbert, chair of the board, each superior at the meeting next Tuesday submit the name of a perfrom his district who will become a commission member. Immediate action was deemed necessary to protect improvements made at the harbor at that expence. AY HAVE G.O.P. RALLY LOCALLY Attention is called again to the meeting of the Anaheim lodge-for-President Club, to hold tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:36 at J. S. Howard's son. I. R. Marston and James W. Liberty, representing the "Fly-Squadron", authorized by the City Republican Central committee, will attend the meeting behalf of Miss Belle McCordorts, chief speaker of the audron. Miss Roberts, former or publisher of the Long Beach Telegram, devoting one-third of her time in stumping northern California in behalf of lodge and Daughters. Is the plan of the Republi-leaders to hold a big rally in the near future. It is issued Miss Roberts will be of the speakers at the rally. LIKE TEAPOT STORM WAS THIS ONE Like a tempest in a teapot passed the case against private Gladys Sparks, accused husband, Dr. P. A. Sparkling stolen $21,000 worth currities from a safety department Following a conference Sparks' attorney, Lu'ishank, of Los Angeles day Dist. Atty. A. P., nounced that the chaplain Mrs. Sparkls had been "Mr. Crainckshank" putable evidence that ties were held in company Sparks and her husband she had as much right to them from the safety deposit as Sparks himself would have had," said Mr. Nelson. "The documents were the property of both and both, by mutual agreement, had access to the box. So far as I can see Mrs. Sparkles was acting fully within her rights and by evidence shown the element of larceny necessary to the prosecution of the case against Mrs. Sparkls was entirely lacking. It would seem to have been merely a case of Mrs. Sparkls having boated her husband to the cache of valuables." What the next step in the tangled affairs of Dr. Sparkls and his 33-year-old wife will be remains to be seen. So far as local courts are concerned peace now reigns. It has been reported that Mrs. Sparkls has a suit for divorce against her husband now pending in a court outside this county, probably in Los Angeles. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE CONTINUES The Salvation Army home service campaign, now in full progress in Anaheim, will continue thru this week, owing to the fact that there was a slight break in the rainfall during the night but this morning the rain fell again, threatening greater loss. At Lyons, a power company employee died from burns when the storm-tossed hillson wires nearly electrocuted. At Utica, a ten-year-old into Nail Creek and was rushed from her automobile, stalled REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMISSION will attend the meeting of Miss Belle McCorderts, chief speaker of the Audron, Miss Roberts, former or publisher of the Long Telegram, devoting one-third of her time in stumping northern California in behalf of Ridge and Dales. Is the plan of the Republican leaders to hold a big rally in the near future. It is elected Miss Roberts will be the speakers at the rally. O CROSS PLANS ANNUAL MEETING meeting of Red Cross executive nights launched plans for annual roll call, which was set November. The annual meeting will be held time late in October and materials completed. It is the nation of the Red Cross society every organization in Anaheim be represented by at least members at this meeting. Red Cross has renderedance in many instances this year has come upon a locality work has made order out of and alleviated suffering and so the extent of great sums. IS DENOUNCES RULE OF SILENCE" WESTHOUSE, FREDERICK. Oct. 1. John W. Day's open-mouth attack here this month Secretary of the yyollon and the entire administration. He denounced to 5000 Demo-thered in the open what used "rule of silence" inleton on all government alf SE WITH HDRAWS Nov. 1. the Anaheim Growers Association will withm the No. Orange-co Citlange, a branch of the Call-it Growers' Exchange association is owned by Wil-ester, who also owns a Riverside. ARVIN'S new California DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" BRIEVA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE CONTINUES The Salvation Army home service campaign, now in full progress in Anaheim, will continue thru this week, owing to the fact that several luncheon club chairmen had incomplete committees. Yesterday, the Kiwans club, with Wm. Wallop as chairman, went out to do the northwest section of Anaheim with 36 committee-men. All of the Harry F. Dierker committee teams are complete and will have returns in full in the morning. The Lions' club committee, with E. Bowers as chairmap, was first over the top. All of their territory is finished. As the campaigners call on you make an liberal donations as possible. G. E. GUIREY, Field Rep. HEAVY COLLECTIONS SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1. A total of $21,760,000 will be collected during 1924 for highway maintenance work, according to estimate made today by Will H. Marsh, chief of state motor vehicles department based on collections to date. Marsh declared collection for road maintenance work would be divided as follow: Gasoline tax $14,000,000; motor vehicle fees $7,160,000 and motor carriers tax $600,000. Collections will run $3,000,000 in excess of amount which the legislature estimated they would total. Where to Register The Anaheim registration deputies, for the benefit of Anaheimers who haven't registered and must do so by Oct. 4 to vote for president Nov. 4, are: Genevieve Fordling, 731 No. Philadelphia-st; Hannah L. Horwitz, 152 So. Los Angeles-st; M. E. Molling, 170 West Center-st; W. J. Like, 620 No. Los Angeles-st; Franklin Tausch, and S. M. Kistler, 111 No. Los Angeles-st. being compiled here today as a result of drenching rails which swept central, southern and northern New York since Saturday. There was a slight break in the rainfall during the night but this morning the rain fell again, threatening greater loss. At Lyons, a power companyployee died from burns when the storm-tossed his sion wires nearly electrocuted. At Utica, a ten-year-old into Nail Creek and was killed from her automobile, stalled creek was swept under drowned. At Sabattis, N. Y., the first tion of Adriandae train No. 4 the New York Central-piled up a ditch early today after leave the rails due to a washout. CATTLE EMBARGO SACRAMENO, Oct. 1. An embargo against two counties in Texas and portions of two others where the foot and mouth disease has broken out among cattle was signed today by Gov. Richardson. The quarantine order restricts movements of livestock and certain products of the soil which carry disease. It applies to Harris and Galveston-cos and infected areas of Brazoria and Fort Bend-cos. BARRACKS BURNED LONDON, Oct. 1. An armed band burned the barracks of the Civie Guard at Eleveen, Ireland, after driving-out the Guards said a Central News dispatch from Dublin this afternoon. This is the first outbreak of violence reported from Ireland in many months. HUNT IMPROVED PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 1.-Gov. G. W. P. Hunat, operated on for appendicitis ten days ago, was removed from a hospital to his home today. He is greatly improved and expected to renew his campaign for re-election within a week. THROWN FROM AUTO LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-After beating and robbing Peter Serrano, a chef here today, bandits threw him from a speeding automobile. He was seriously hurt. For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5