anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-17

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII TEN PAGE'S CATALINA ISLAND 'Y' CAMPING TRIP OF BIG INTEREST Who will have to serve the supper? That is one of the important questions that is soon to be decided by the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. boys. Because of the delay in getting the larger intake pipe into the pool, the contest which should have closed last night will be extended until Thursday, June 23, at 5 o'clock, and the supper will be served the following night, Friday, June 24th. At the present time the Reds are in the lead but the Blues say they will give them a run for the supper. The other big question is "are you going to Catalina with the bunch to the Y. M. C. A. summer camp?" There will be some bunch too. Two weeks from today, Thursday, June 30, they leave seventy boys, ten leaders, and the three secretaries. George Chessum was over to the island last week helping to get the camp set up and reports everything in shape. The boys of Pasadena go into camp first and the Orange county boys follow. There are already 52 fellows signed up, of which 12 are from Anaheim. Only room for 18 more so get your application in quick. The first to sign up will be the ones to go, no matter from watch district. For applications or other information see Mr. Raitt at the Y. M. C. A. building in the afternoon. SURF FISHERMEN WILL REJOIN IN RE-ENACTMENT OF LICENSED ANGLERS whose favorite field for the exercise of the fishing privilege is that lusty breaker-bucking form of the sport known as "surf casting," will rejoice in the re-enactment of the "non-sale, hook-and-line only" laws to which they lay the spendid success that has made beach parties so popular over the last few weekends down the lower Orange-San Diego coast. Many years ago, the fish and game commission put the corbina, croaker and yellow fins into the classification of fishes considered more valuable as sporting attractions than for commercial exploitation. Their capture was limited to hook and line methods only, shore seining was forbidden and their sale made unlawful. They were given the best protection accorded to any species of fish in the ocean. For many seasons results seemed very slow, but the policy of "wise laws well enforced" began to vindicate itself several years ago, and this month appears to be fully justifying the claims of its most ardent advocates. The sport at present seems to be fully as good as in the pioneer days when Sherman Baker, Roy Shaver, "Pop" Warren, the writer, and a few others "opened up" the phenomenal which are specific furthering of the have made it ship that "chippe lar is really as mutual dues as myself. It costs t to enforce, but secure these sp water trout and enough to pay hatchery work without being salt water brett sportsmen to ex paying." There is but ment" of the suity is the necessity stitute for the which can nocial exploitation daily limit of become operative The people of S have considered peculiar and did have long resen bait. Steady r have been made Attempts to pro country w had been risenhibitive, but t Pismo clam k COOPER'S Summer Underwear For Men Athletic Union Suits that are made to give satisfactory service to the wearer. These are made of check and striped nainsook—they have the comfort features that you can expect to find in the best underwear made. Cooper's Union Suits are priced $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 A new shipment of "BATES' STREET SHIRTS" has just reached us. Made of Anderson's imported percales and madras, collars to match, cuffs one and two button—something a little different. $3.50 to $4.00 A new shipment of "BATES' STREET SHIRTS" has just reached us. Made of Anderson's imported percales and madras, collars to match, cuffs one and two button—something a little different. $3.50 to $4.00 Jackson's MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM Add This Comfort to Your Touring Car Miller Tonneau Windshields $20 — INSTALLED — GOODYEAR AND HARTFORD TIRES NENNO & BOCK Distributors for RIMS and RIM PARTS Phone 464 135 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim WILL REJOICE IMAGMENT OF GOOD LAW which are specially dedicated to the furthering of the sinker-shying game have made it plain to their membership that "chipping in" the annual dollar is really as much amatter of annual dues as maintaining the club itself. It costs time and work not only to enforce, but in the first place, to secure these special laws, and fresh water trout and bass fishermen have enough to pay for in maintaining hatchery work and patrol protection without being asked to carry their salt water brethreo, who are too good sportsmen to expect "playing without paying." There is but one "fly in the ointment" of the surf fishermen, and that is the necessity of devising a substitute for the celebrated Pismo clam, which can no longer stand commercial exploitation. Effective July 29, a daily limit of 15 of these clams will become operative under the new laws. The people of San Luis Obispo county have considered their clams as their peculiar and distinctive product, and have long resented their being used as bait. Steady reductions in the limits have been made by every legislature. Attempts to prevent exportation from that country were made. The price had been risen until supposedly prohibitive, but the convenience of the Pismo clam kept up the demand. MACHINE GUNS HID IN STEAMER HELD UP BY UNCLE SAM NEW YORK, June 17.—Ownership of 1600 machine guns and five cases of ammunition, alleged to have been consigned to Irish revolutionary forces was to be determined today in a court of Hoboken, N. J. The munitions were seized last night on the steamer Eastside by customs officials. The ship was lying at an army pier in Hoboken and was about to sail for Belfast. The machine guns and ammunition were hidden in a coal bunker, where they were said to have been discovered by a member of the crew. Shortly after the seizure which was witnessed by a crowd of jeering men, city police took charge of the munitions on the strength of a search warrant. The warrant was obtained by Frank Williams, a New York contractor, who said the munitions were stolen from his Hoboken warehouse June 11. The Cosmopolitan Shipping company, owners of the vessel, denied knowledge of the presence of the munitions aboard. The Eastside cleared for Norfolk, Va., shortly after the seizure and will proceed from there to Ireland. FARM PROPERTY IN STATE SHOWS BIG number of female farmers was 5,774 including 5,400 owners, 52 managers and 316 tenants. The value of all farm property in 1920 was $3,431,021,861, as compared with $1,614,694,584 in 1910, an increase of 112.5 per cent. The value of land and buildings in 1920 was $3,073,811,109; of implements and machinery $136,069,290; and of livestock $221,141,462. As compared with 1910, the value of land and buildings in 1920 showed an increase of 111.5 per cent; of implements and machinery $272.9 per cent; and of livestock $73.3 per cent. The average value of land and buildings per farm was $26,122 in 1920, as compared with $16,447 in 1920; and that of land alone per acre was $94,777 in 1920, against $47.16 in 1910. The value of the 37,338 farms for which complete mortgage reports were secured in 1920 was $764,166,011, and the amount of the mortgage debt was $224,063,903, or 29.3 per cent of the value. The average rate of interest paid was 6.6 per cent. In 1920, per cent of all farms operated by their owners were mortgaged, compared with 40.5 per cent in 1910. MOVIE ACTOR FAILS TO SMILE, LAW SUICIDE ANGELES, June 17.A chore is woebegone facial expression and a propensity to exercise an infant privilege—the right to bawl with waving or gusto—threaten to halt chuletry. blue-eyed Arthur Nowell's rise motion picture stardom. At least, these temporarily costing Baby Arthur or his fond-presenter daily limit of 15 of these clams will become operative under the new laws. The people of San Luis Obispo county have considered their clams as their peculiar and distinctive product, and have long resented their being used as bait. Steady reductions in the limits have been made by every legislature. Attempts to prevent exportation from that country were made. The price had been risen until supposedly prohibitive, but the convenience of the Pismo clam kept up the demand. In the effort to provide a practicable substitute as a price within reason, the southern office of the fish and game commission asked for, and the board was able to secure, an amendment to the general clam law permitting importation of the same species of clam from Mexico without limit or other restriction than such inspection as might be decided on as necessary to safeguard the California clams from being "smuggled in." There is an enormous supply of the Tivela Stultorum, or Pisco clam, down below the line. The only difficulty is to get them in to Los Angeles regularly and in fresh condition. Owing to no railroad down the west coast of Lower California, boats are the conveyance, and in summer not so many fishing boats are going to Mexico owing to the fish running heavily nearer port. An attempt is being made to truck the clams up from Ensenada, and systematize the supplying of bait, Charlie Creciat, well known surf fishing enthusiast and fish dealer, having taken hold of it, and by the time the new low limit becomes effective on Pismo clams, the possibilities of the Mexican source of supply no doubt will be demonstrated if at all practicable. If no relief can be had from Lower California, then the surf casting brethren will be confronted with the necessity of developing another bait that can be handled commercially and conveniently. Many have been tried; mussels, pile and rock worms, sand crabs, etc. While all are good baits, none have combined the advantages of clams. Down east the providing of bait is a regular business, and the same thing will come to pass here in the cities as it already has at the beach resorts. HARDING'S CABINET June 11. The Cosmopolitan Shipping company, owners of the vessel, denied knowledge of the presence of the munitions aboard. The Eastside cleared for Norfolk, Va., shortly after the seizure and will proceed from there to Ireland. FARM PROPERTY IN STATE SHOWS BIG VALUE INCREASE The number of farms in California in 1920 was 117,670. These farms contained 29,365,667 acres, of which 11,878,339 acres were improved land. From 1910 to 1920 the number of farms increased 33.4 per cent; the total acreage, 5.1 per cent; and the improved acreage, 4.3 per cent. In 1920, 29.5 per cent of the land area of the state was in farms, and 40.4 per cent of the farm land was improved. The number of white farmers in 1920 was 111,148, of whom 76,995 were native born. Of the native white farmers, 60,264 were owners, 3,913 managers, and 12,813 tenants. Of the foreign-born white farmers, 26,073 were owners, 887 managers, and 7,229 tenants. The 6,486 colored farmers (comprised 1,243 owners), 144 managers, and 5,094 tenants. Formal of our new building, the large Saturday, June All departments will be open for inspections in action the special machinery and Fordson work. See the operations of HARDING'S CABINET HAS FADS, FANCIES LIKE ANY MAN All of President Harding's cabinet have fads and fancies. They are all men of intense expression in life. The following interesting review of Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior, is furnished by the United Press: The "Buffalo Bill" of the cabinet is Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior. Fall not only looks like the late wild west hero, but he is said to have been almost as good a shot in the old gun days out in New Mexico. Long "spider-leg" moustaches, a "poker face" and hair worn over his neck like the typical cabinet member, but he is one of the most trusted advisors to President Harding. It is said that the president trusts Fall's judgment as much as that of any man in the cabinet. They are also warm personal friends due to an acquaintance growing out of the days when both served in the U.S. senate. "Fall is popularly known as the 'fire-eater' of the cabinet—but those who know him personally say there is not a kinder, better natured man in Washington official life. There is a firm gleam in his sharp eyes, however, which indicates that he will stand for nonsense. He spent many years in the wild border country of the southwest, where arguments were won by the man who was quickest on the trigger. But coming to the Senate, he soon showed that he was a dead shot with his tongue as well as with a six-shooter and few opposition senators had the courage to stand up under his withering sarcasm. He was a bitter ender during the treaty fight and one of the severest critics of Woodrow Wilson." HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE 1921 No. 181 TWENTY MOTORISTS MEET JUDGE COX THRU CARELESSNESS Twenty careless motorists were given tickets to appear in Justice of the Peace Cox's court last night, when Traffic Officers Warner and Myers stopped every car along Orangethorpe road and the county highway for failure to have an operator's license. Norman Presman, Los Angeles; H. J. Jordan, Downey; Mark Roberts, Los Angeles; W. R. Westbrook, Whittier; L. Revare, Anaheim; R. R. Smitz, Los Angeles; J. K. Porter, Pomona and B. A. Marshall, Brea, were found among the dozens stopped by H. S. Warner, to be without an operator's license. J. W. Campbell, Santa Ana; O. C. Crooks, Fullerton; G. Kraft, Orange-H. L. Slotsky, Los Angeles; H. D. Pritchard, Placentia; H. P. Weaver, Whittier, H. Osborne, Brea; W. H. Glist, Pomona; R. G. Fern, San Diego and H. L. Dowdy, Fullerton, were stopped as violators of the law by "Shorty" Myers. Motorists who had heard of the schedule to fine every driver without an operator's license, kept the phones busy at the Auto Club, the homes of the motor cops and Justice Cox tonight and this morning. Many were warned by the officers to keep the license in their pocket instead of in the car. Many were also found who had not signed their license. "If your car is stolen, said Warner this morning," and the thief finds your operator's license in the car, the chance of ever recovering the car would be small. The thief would have documentary evidence that he was the owner of the car and could drive anywhere in comparative safety." The provision is for the protection of the motorist alone. The operator's license can be secured free and officials of Orange county intend to enforce the law (1) the limit in this instance. Another fault of this income tax blank is that it doesn't permit a reduction for the amount the vamp gets. SMILE, LAW SUIT GELES, June 17.A chronne facial expression and y to exercise an infants the right to bawl with vigthreaten to halt chubd Arthur Nowell's rise to ure stardom. these temporarily are Arthur or his fond parand Mrs. A. W. Nowell, just healthy and a movie had a contract with Chesles to "play next to" a impanzee. Complications were, when the potential developed an aversion to of the cooling, gurgling tot hed him to be, the Chester averse, the young hopeful possess oddness of "temand, whenever a camera on him for a sunshinny would vent his displeasusty squawks not suitable yards of ruined film latwas "fried." Anyway, Judge York is pondering arthur's parents are entitled which they assert is due to child's contract. OVERLAND Touring $853.00 Roadster $853.00 Coupe $1195.00 Sedan $1475.00 WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring $2145.00 Roadster $2145.00 Coupe $2850.00 Sedan $3050.00 A. H. SITTON NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR Phone 73 J. Pullerton Annual Opening building, the largest and finest garage in Orange County, y, June 18th, at 8 p.m. be open for inspection, including the repair shop. Come and special machinery and equipment, which are used only for Ford and the operations of re-babbitting, burning-in bearings, reboring y, June 18th, at 8 p.m. be open for inspection, including the repair shop. Come and special machinery and equipment, which are used only for Ford and the operations of re-babbitting, burning-if bearings, reboring here will be DANCING Ennment by E FRIEND Musicians MUSIC BY FELLINGE'S ORCHESTRA Everybody Welcome Bring Your Friends GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Los Angeles and Adele Streets, Anaheim