anaheim-gazette 1920-11-04

CYCLONE SWEEPS WILSONISM INTO DISCARD UNPRECEDENTED MAJORITIES ROLLED UP FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IN EAST Latest Returns Indicate Harding Will Have 373 Electoral Votes—Republican Majority In New York Will Probably Reach A Million—G. O. P. Carries California By 200,000 For Head of Ticket and Elects Shortridge Senator by 100,000. The League of Nations has been submitted to a decision of voters and they have spoken. The egoist of the White House demanded a solemn referendum of the people on the Un-American covenant he brought back from Versailles, and even he will be able to finally comprehend that it has been repudiated. Cox made his campaign on that issue and the verdict is over serious problems before the citrus grower. Among the speakers were Dr. H. S. Reed on pruning, Prof. H. S. Woglum on Fumigation, Prof. R. E. Smith, on Aphis and Red Spider, Dr. I. G. McBeth on Fertilizers, Prof. Geo. P. Gray on Fertilizer Standards, Prof. R. S. Valle, Tractors, and Dr. J. T. Barrett and Dr. H. S. Fawcett on Tree Diseases. At the close of the session resolutions were proposed by S. R. Coate of Anaheim and unanimously adopted by the two hundred growers present, requesting the University to conduct certain of its experiments in Orange County with relation to the growing of citrus fruits. The resolutions read as follows: WHEREAS, we the farmers of Orange county are trying to receive benefit from the instruction of the faculty which has been brought to us by our County Farm Advisor, and WHEREAS, we are highly pleased with the interest which has been exhibited by the faculty, which has shown to us that they have spent a great deal of time and labor in order to draw the conclusions formulated, WHEREAS, the seat of experimentation being located in a district or districts where the conditions affecting the growing of citrus fruits are The League of Nations has been submitted to a decision of voters and they have spoken. The egoist of the White House demanded a solemn referendum of the people on the Un-American covenant he brought back from Versailles, and even he will be able to finally comprehend that it has been repudiated. Cox made his campaign on that issue and the verdict is overwhelmingly against it. Latest returns indicate that Harding and Coolidge have carried the eastern western, northern and middle states, leaving only the solid south for Cox, and the majorities have been unprecedented. In New York, it is estimated, the Republican majority will reach a million. Harding sweeps Illinois by probably 800,000, and Pennsylvania by 750,000. In Ohio, the chief battleground of the campaign, the Republicans are claiming a majority of 250,000, while Indiana is Republican by 100,000. It is impossible at this writing to give the actual figures of the electoral vote, but the best estimates give Harding 373, Cox 142, and 16 still in doubt. California joined the procession, climbed into the band wagon and is traveling along somewhere near the front. The G.O.P. has swept the state by 200,000, and Samuel M. Shortridge has defeated Phelan by probably 100,-000. At 10:30 Tuesday night Raymond Benjamin, chairman of the Republican committee, said: "Returns up to the present time show that every county in California has gone Republican. Not a city in California of at least 5000 population has failed to register a Republican decision. It is a most overwhelming denunciation of a Democratic administration and of a scurrilous Democratic campaign." The anti-Jap law carries by a huge majority, but figures are not yet available. First returns indicated that the Harris amendment was running behind, but the first precincts completed were probably in San Francisco. Phil D. Swing, Republican, is elected to congress from this district, by a heavy majority, but it is impossible to give figures at this time. About 75 per cent of the registered vote was cast in Anaheim, and the count is probably 10 to 1 in favor of the Republicans. In the United States Senate it is estimated the Republicans will have a majority of 22, and in the House more than 80. WHEREAS, we are highly pleased with the interest which has been exhibited by the faculty, which has shown to us that they have spent a great deal of time and labor in order to draw the conclusions formulated, WHEREAS, the seat of experimentation being located in a district or districts where the conditions effecting the growing of citrus fruits are widely different from that of Orange county, and WHEREAS, the full value of the efforts of the faculty of our experimentation in the present locations of their efforts cannot be fully realized by the growers of Orange county, therefore. BE IT RESOLVED, that, we, the farmers of Orange county, California, assembled in Citrus Institute, this twenty-ninth day of October, 1920, do hereby present to those in authority, for their consideration, the needs of Experiments within the bounds of the citrus districts of Orange county; for which consideration we, in advance, hereby express our appreciation. BE IT RESOLVED further, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of our County Farm Advisor in connection with this institute, and that further copies be forwarded by him, to those in authority, whose influences would be valuable toward executing the sentiment herein. MEXICAN GAMBLERS CAPTURED BY SHERIFF Hotel at Sonoratown Raided by Officers Saturday Night. Following a sensational raid by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Deputy Charles Holbrook, an Motorcycle officers O. K. Carr and Roy Ballard on an alleged notorious Mexican hotel on the Fullerton road just outside of Anaheim Saturday night, five Mexicans were brought before Justice John B. Cox Monday on a charge of gambling. The men taken in the raid and confined in jail over Sunday were Gaudalpe Ramirez, Manuel Arsenado, Remedio Martinez, and Telesfero Acosta. M. Antone, another Mexican said to be the proprietor of the hotel in question and to have been participating in the game, was released shortly after his arrest on $250 bail, which was furnished by his brother, who was present, but who was not facultily which has been brought to us by our County Farm Advisor, and WHEREAS, we are highly pleased with the interest which has been exhibited by the faculty, which has shown to us that they have spent a great deal of time and labor in order to draw the conclusions formulated, WHEREAS, the seat of experimentation being located in a district or districts where the conditions effecting the growing of citrus fruits are widely different from that of Orange county, and WHEREAS, the full value of the efforts of the faculty of our experimentation in the present locations of their efforts cannot be fully realized by the growers of Orange county; for which consideration we, in advance, hereby express our appreciation. BE IT RESOLVED further, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of our County Farm Advisor in connection with this institute, and that further copies be forwarded by him, to those in authority, whose influences would be valuable toward executing the sentiment herein. MEXICAN GAMBLERS CAPTURED BY SHERIFF Hotel at Sonoratown Raided by Officers Saturday Night. Following a sensational raid by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Deputy Charles Holbrook, an Motorcycle officers O. K. Carr and Roy Ballard on an alleged notorious Mexican hotel on the Fullerton road just outside of Anaheim Saturday night, five Mexicans were brought before Justice John B. Cox Monday on a charge of gambling. The men taken in the raid and confined in jail over Sunday were Gaudalpe Ramirez, Manuel Arsenado, Remedio Martinez, and Telesfero Acosta. M. Antone, another Mexican said to be the proprietor of the hotel in question and to have been participating in the game, was released shortly after his arrest on $250 bail, which was furnished by his brother, who was present, but who was not facultily which has been brought to us by our County Farm Advisor, and WHEREAS, we are highly pleased with the interest which has been exhibited by the faculty, which has shown to us that they have spent a great deal of time and labor in order to draw the conclusions formulated, WHEREAS, the seat of experimentation being located in a district or districts where the conditions effecting the growing of citrus fruits are widely different from that of Orange county, and WHEREAS, the full value of the efforts of the faculty of our experimentation in the present locations of their efforts cannot be fully realized by the growers of Orange county; for which consideration we, in advance, hereby express our appreciation. BE IT RESOLVED further, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of our County Farm Advisor in connection with this institute, and that further copies be forwarded by him, to those in authority, whose influences would be valuable toward executing the sentiment herein. MEXICAN GAMBLERS CAPTURED BY SHERIFF Hotel at Sonoratown Raided by Officers Saturday Night. Following a sensational raid by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Deputy Charles Holbrook, an Motorcycle officers O. K. Carr and Roy Ballard on an alleged notorious Mexican hotel on the Fullerton road just outside of Anaheim Saturday night, five Mexicans were brought before Justice John B. Cox Monday on a charge of gambling. The men taken in the raid and confined in jail over Sunday were Gaudalpe Ramirez, Manuel Arsenado, Remedio Martinez, and Telesfero Acosta. M. Antone, another Mexican said to be the proprietor of the hotel in question and to have been participating in the game, was released shortly after his arrest on $250 bail, which was furnished by his brother, who was present, but who was not facultily which has been brought to us by our County Farm Advisor, and WHEREAS, we are highly pleased with the interest which has been exhibited by the faculty which has shown to us that they have spent a great deal of time and labor in order to draw the conclusions formulated, WHEREAS, the seat of experimentation being located in a district or districts where the conditions effecting the growing of citrus fruits are widely different from that of Orange county, and WHEREAS, the full value of the efforts of the faculty of our experimentation in the present locations of their efforts cannot be fully realized by the growers of Orange county; for which consideration we, in advance, hereby express our appreciation. BE IT RESOLVED further, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of our County Farm Advisor in connection with this institute, and that further copies be forwarded by him, to those in authority，whose influences would be valuable toward executing the sentiment herein. MEXICAN GAMBLERS CAPTURED BY SHERIFF Hotel at Sonoratown Raided by Officers Saturday Night. Following a sensational raid by Sheriff C. E. Jackson，Deputy Charles Holbrook，an Motorcycle officers O. K. Carr和Roy Ballard on an alleged notorious Mexican hotel onthe Fullerton road just outsideof Anaheim Saturday night,five Mexicans were brought before Justice John B.Cox Monday on a charge of gambling. The men taken in the raid and confined in jail over Sunday were Gaudalpe Ramirez，Manuel Arsenado，Remedio Martinez，and Telesfero Acosta.M. Antone，another Mexican said to bethe proprietorofthehotelinquestionandtohavebeenparticipatinginthegame.wasreleasedshortlyafterhisarreston$250ballwhichwasfurnishedbyhisbrotherwhowaspresentbutwhetheritapposedwouldbeexactlywantedforexaminingfertilizer.Howeverportinthefielddangerofgrowteratedandworbeitde doneawayextent.Inmakinghigrayindicatedrepresentativestateasconcernlationonthefeet.ManyhundredsectionsofthesecondannualinstitutionCountyFarmBurialRanch,cornofficeofPlacentiaavenueThursdayandFarrerarrangedbytheinterestingandinterestingsubjectsofinterestwerehandledbymilitarytheirlivestoexpertmentofagreementOneoftheimpressedwasthatofthefactthatareperpetratedbythissubjectisoffnow.Prof.Georgeofthefactthatm hadthe mattercusseditinanfairtainingmanner.Thereportbythotothefertilizercountrules.Bureau.Oneofthewasthatthegrassiderasonemeansaskingtheboardcountyoappels perhapsinconjugaleffectswouldmakeanalysisoccurringintotheInthisconnouthatitwouldimpossibleforexpertsfertilizer.Howeverportinthefielddangerofgrowteratedandworbitde doneawayextent.Inmakinghigrayindicatedrepresentativestateasconcernlationonthefeet.ManyhundredsectionsofthesecondannualinstitutionCountyFarmBurialRanch,cornofficeofPlacentiaavenueThursdayandFarrerarrangedbytheinterestingandinterestingsubjectsofinterestwerehandledbymilitarytheirlivestoexpertmentofagreementOneoftheimpressedwasthatofthefactthatareperpetratedbythissubjectisoffnow.Prof.Georgeofthefactthatm hadthe mattercusseditinanfairtainingmanner.Thereportbythotothefertilizercountrules.Buryeasonemeansaskingtheboardcountyoappels perhapsinconjugaleffectswouldmakeanalysisoccurringintotheInthisconnouthatitwouldimpossibleforexpertsfertilizer.Howeverportinthefielddangerofgrowteratedandworbitde doneawayextent.Inmakinghigrayindicatedrepresentativestateasconcernlationonthefeet.ManyhundredsectionsofthesecondannualinstitutionCountyFarmBurialRanch,cornofficeofPlacentiaavenueThursdayandFarrerarrangedbytheinterestingandinterestingsubjectsofinterestwerehandledbymilitarytheirlivestoexpertmentofagreementOneoftheimpressedwasthatofthefactthatareperpetratedbythissubjectisoffnow.Prof.Georgeofthefactthatm hadthe mattercusseditinanfairtainingmanner.Thereportbythotothefertilizercountrules.Buryeasonemeansaskingtheboardcountyoappels perhapsinconjugaleffectswouldmake analysisoccurringintotheInthisconnouthatitwouldimpossibleforexpertsfertilizer.Howeverportinthefielddangerofgrowteratedandworbitde doneawayextent.Inmakinghigrayindicatedrepresentativestateasconcernlationonthefeet.ManyhundredsectionsofthesecondannualinstitutionCountyFarmBurialRanch,cornofficeofPlacentiaavenueThursdayandFarrerarrangedbytheinterestingandinterestingsubjectsofinterestwerehandledbymilitarytheirlivestoexpertmentofagreementOneoftheimpressedwasthatofthefactthatareperpetratedbythissubjectisoffnow.Prof.Georgeofthefactthatm hadthe mattercusseditinanfairtainingmanner.Thereportbythotothefertilizercountrules.Buryeasonemeansaskingtheboardcountyoappels perhapsinconjugaleffectswouldmake analysisoccurringintotheInthisconnouthatitwouldimpossibleforexpertsfertilizer.Howeverportinthefielddangerofgrowteratedandworbitde doneawayextent.Inmakinghigrayindicatedrepresentativestateasconcernlationonthefeet.ManyhundredsectionsofthesecondannualinstitutionCountyFarmBurialRanch,cornofficeofPlacentiaavenueThursdayandFarrerarrangedbytheinterestingandinterestingsubjectsofinterestwerehandledbymilitarytheirlivestoexpertmentofagreementOneoftheimpressedwasthatofthefactthatareperpetratedbythissubjectisoffnow.Prof.Georgeofthefactthatm hadthe mattercusseditinanfairtainingmanner.Thereportbythotothefertilizercountrules.Buryeasonemeansaskingtheboardcountyoappels perhapsinconjugaleffectswould make analysisoccurringintotheInthisconnouthatitwouldimpossibleforexpertsfertilizer.Howeverportinthefielddangerofgrowteratedandworbitde doneawayextent.Inmakinghigrayindicatedrepresentativestateasconcernlationonthefeet.ManyhundredsectionsofthesecondannualinstitutionCountyFarmBurialRanch,cornofficeofPlacentiaavenueThursdayandFarrerarrangedbytheinterestingandinterestingsubjectsofinterestwerehandledbymilitarytheirlivestoexpertmentofagreementOneoftheimpressedwasthatofthefactthatareperpetratedbythissubjectisoffnow.Prof.Georgeofthefactthatm hadthe mattercusseditinanfairtainingmanner.Thereportbythotothefertilizercountrules.Buryeasonemeansaskingtheboardcountyoappels perhapsinconjugaleffectswould make 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THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND OR OTHER REAL ESTATE AS CONCERNATION ON THE FEET MANSIONSHARED BY PROPERTY OF THE FIELD OR WATER LAND Or OTHERWISE Phil D. Swing, Republican, is elected to congress from this district, by a heavy majority, but it is impossible to give figures at this time. About 75 per cent of the registered vote was cast in Anaheim, and the count is probably 10 to 1 in favor of the Republicans. In the United States Senate it is estimated the Republicans will have a majority of 22, and in the House more than 80. FINE WALNUTS Johnny Wallis has our thanks for a generous donation of fine walnuts grown on his Eastside ranch, which are superior to any we have seen this season. Johnny modestly disclaims any superiority for these walnuts, and tells us they are culls; but if these are culls we should like to see some of Johnny's first class walnuts. Johnny will have his little joke, but we have the walnuts and they are large and of superior quality. Instead of bringing in culls we believe Johnny brought in some of his A1 walnuts. The joke is on Johnny. CITRUS MEETING BIG SUCCESS Resolutions Passed to Locate Experiment Station in Orange County. The Second Annual Farm Bureau Citrus Institute held at Ward's Ranch, Anaheim, last week was a big success in way of attendance and subject matter handled during the program. Some twelve hundred farmers were present during the six sessions of the Institute. Demonstrations were given in pruning, fumigation and the control of scaly bark. Interesting questions were raised at these meetings which were answered by the experts called in to discuss the num- brought before Justice John B. Cox Monday on a charge of gambling. The men taken in the raid and confined in jail over Sunday were Gaudalpe Ramirez, Manuel Arsenado, Remedio Martinez, and Telesfero Acosta. M. Antone, another Mexican said to be the proprietor of the hotel in question and to have been participating in the game, was released shortly after his arrest on $250 ball, which was furnished by his brother, who was present, but who was not participating in the game at the time of the raid. Antone was fined $250 on a charge of conducting a gambling house. The others, who, according to the evidence, seemed to have been more the victims of Antone, rather than to have profited by the alleged gambling were given suspended sentences of six months each. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies, on going to the hotel Saturday night discovered that the gambling was going on in the middle room, and that it would be necessary to get in by going through a room in which the wives of the Mexicans were eating dinner. Just as they discovered these facts, the door of the dining room opened. Considering the opportunity an excellent one, the sheriff and his deputies rushed in, and before anyone could say a word had broken into the middle room and "pinched the house." Stud poker was being played and $47 was taken from the banker, Antone, who was selling the chips, according to the officers. The chips were confiscated as evidence. Sheriff Jackson stated that the hotel in question, which is near the sugar factory, had been under suspicion of conducting games of chance for some time, but it was not until Saturday night that he knew he would be sure of finding the alleged gamblers "at home". NAHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 4, 1920 COUNTY FARMERS HEAR EXPERTS SPEAK HUNDREDS ATTEND THE .FARM BUREAU INSTITUTE IN THIS CITY LAST WEEK. Many Subjects of Interest Discussed By Men of Experience—Fertilizer War Declared By The Growers—Farm Bureau Fertilizer Committee Will Work Out a Plan Of Defense Against Fraudulent Dealers. Many hundreds of ranchers from all sections of the county attended the second annual institute of the Orange County Farm Bureau held at the Ward Ranch, corner of East Center and Placentia avenues last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The program arranged by the bureau was a most interesting and instructive one, as all subjects of interest to the growers were handled by men who are devoting their lives to experiments for the orange and lemon trees. He gave the growers formulae for a new dusting powder, which he said had been found particularly effective in warring on these pests. At the afternoon session I. G. McBeth, manager of the Lefflingwell Rancho, gave an exhaustive talk on the importance of cover crops in connection with maintaining permanent fertility of citrus groves. He spoke on the danger of the supply of barnyard fertilizers becoming exhausted, or prohibitive in price eventually, and said that as a result it was more vital than ever for citrus growers to devote great attention to cover crops. Both sides of a question which is of extreme interest to agriculturists at this time, "Is the Tractor More Efficient than the Horse?" were to be presented. A number of additional topics were brought up on the final day of the institute. COURT DECISION FAVORS MUTUAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Judge Williams Holds The Organization's Legal. Under a decision rendered by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams the Farmers' and Merchants' Association of Orange county has the right to pro- ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM IS COMPLETE PARADE WILL BE AT LEAST TWO MILES LONG, ACCORDING TO INDICATIONS. Business Houses and Civic Bodies Joining In and Asking For Places In The Procession—Twenty-Six Floats Already Entered and More Are Expected — American Legion Boys From County's Six Posts Will Be In Line. Up to Tuesday twenty-six floats had been listed for the Armistice Day parade by William P. Webb, commander of the American Legion Post, and other business houses or societies were expected to be in line and add to this list. The procession will be headed by the Anaheim fire department. Then comes the Knights of Pythias drill team and the Elks band, followed by floats as follows: Many hundreds of ranchers from all sections of the county attended the second annual institute of the Orange County Farm Bureau held at the Ward Ranch, corner of East Center and Placentia avenues last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The program arranged by the bureau was a most interesting and instructive one, as all subjects of interest to the growers were handled by men who are devoting their lives to experiments for the betterment of agriculture. One of the important questions discussed was that of fertilizer. In view of the fact that amny frauds are being perpetrated by dealers in fertilizer this subject is of especial interest just now. Prof. George P. Gray, an expert of the fact that many frauds are being had the matter in charge and discussed it in an interesting and entertaining manner. The report by Prof. Gray was made to the fertilizer committee of the Farm Bureau. One of the suggestions made was that the growers seriously consider as one means to the end sought, asking the board of supervisors of the county to appoint an expert, acting perhaps in conjunction with the county sealer of weighs and measures, to make analysis of fertilizer shipments coming into the county. In this connection it was pointed out that it would more than likely be impossible for the county analytical expert to examine every carload of fertilizer. However, were such an expert in the field, it was pointed out, danger of growers being sold adulterated and worthless fertilizer would be done away with to a considerable extent. In making his suggestions, Prof. Gray indicated that his views were representative of the views of the state as concerned proposed new legislation on the fertilizer question. The present law pertaining to the sale of fertilizer Prof. Gray considered adequate, adding that the power of doing away with having adulterated fertilizers dumped on the growers of the county rested largely with the growers themselves. This was true, he said, at least to the extent that the growers could pool their orders for fertilizer and by placing such orders through the various citrus exchanges, require that all purchases be made subject to analysis of shipments. Following the submission of Prof. Gray's report, the fertilizer committee was prepared to work out some definite COURT DECISION FAVORS MUTUAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Judge Williams Holds The Organization is Legal. Under a decision rendered by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams the Farmers' and Merchants' Association of Orange county has the right to proceed under its franchise with the organization and operation of a mutual telephone company. The decision was rendered in a test case brought by Charles Knowlton of Fullerton against the association. The court was asked to restrain the association from proceeding under the franchise granted to it by the county. Association was organized months ago through action of civic organizations that had protested against the rates charged for telephone service by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. In order to determine as quickly as possible whether or not the association had legal rights to operate, action was brought. Following judgment, notice was given that an appeal to the supreme court would be taken. The proceedings in court were brief. H. B. Woodrough of Costa Mesa, secretary of the association, was the principal witness. He testified that the association is organized primarily for the purpose of gathering and giving out information to farmers and merchants. It is proposed, for instance, to use the telephones that are to be established as a means of giving frost warnings. Following the decision today Woodrough stated that he would proceed at once with raising the remainder of the fund that is necessary to see the case through. Santa Ana's quota is $550. He is to seek contributions here to the fund. In the hearing today Marks and Launer of Fullerton appeared as attorneys for Knowlton and Head and Rutan of Santa Ana and Walter Dunn of Monrovia for the defendant. ANAHEIM DEALER GETS NEW AGENCY H. C. Seymour Case tractor and Reliance Trailer agent, has been appointed distributor for Southern California and Arizona on the Comptos One Man Tractor Scraper. In speaking topics were brought up on the final day of the institute. Up to Tuesday twenty-six floats had been listed for the Armistice Day parade by William P. Webb, commander of the American Legion Post, and other business houses or societies were expected to be in line and add to this list. The procession will be headed by the Anaheim fire department. Then comes the Knights of Pythias drill team and the Elks band, followed by floats as follows: City Police Department. Model Laundry, Carl Oelke. Falkenstein's Department Store. Anaheim Sugar Co. Anaheim Beef & Provision Co. City Trustees, Decorated Auto. Anaheim City Float. Fullerton City Float. Anaheim Red Cross. Ladies Canteen. Girls League of High School. Franklin's Garage. Chamber of Commerce. Anaheim Sanitarium. S. Q. Store. Odd Fellows Lodge. Dew Drop Inn. Boston Bakery. Sebastain Bros. American Legion—Army Float. American Legion—Navy Float. Howard E. Gates. First National Bank. Standard Oil Co. The marching units in the line-up are as follows: Six details from the six Legion posts of the county—Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton, Brea, Huntington Beach, and Anaheim. Painters' Union of Anaheim. Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R. Anaheim Elks Lodge. Knights of Pythias Lodge. The parade will form at the Broadway school building. It will pass from Broadway ever Kroger street to Center, down Center to Clementine or Palm, depending on the length of the procession; will pass over Chartres, march east on Chartres to Los Angeles, and south on Los Angeles to the Concordia club house. This spot will be the center of the city for that day as the carnival is being held on the grounds, and across the street barbecued meats are being baked. A speakers stand is being erected here and in addition to some spell-binding oratory, the band will give a concert during the afternoon. Captain Alexander Henry has agreed to contribute his bit to the law entertainment. At 11 o'clock he of doing away with having adulterated fertilizers dumped on the growers of the county rested largely with the growers themselves. This was true, he said, at least to the extent that the growers could pool their orders for fertilizer and by placing such orders through the various citrus exchanges, require that all purchases be made subject to analysis of shipments. Following the submission of Prof. Gray's report, the fertilizer committee was prepared to work out some definite program in connection with the matter with aview to doing away to as great an extent as possible with the losses now sustained by citrus growers through being sold defective fertilizer. Two hundred citrus growers attended Friday's institute sessions at Anaheim. It was expected that today's attendance however, would be even larger. One feature of the session was an address by Prof. H. S. Woglum, entomologist of the California Fruit Exchange, and who is responsible for most of the fumigation investigations that have recently been carried out in Southern California. Prof. Woglum cited some of recent observations in support of his suggestions that the present dosage used in fumigation for black scale be increased. There was some discussion as to the best time for fumigation to kill black scale. Prof. Woglum urged that citrus growers, especially in Orange county, be on the lookout at this time for the appearance of signs of early fall hatch of black scale. He advised that fumigation be delayed until the latter part of November when he said, broods are in a susceptible stage as concerns reacting fumigation. Prof. Ralph E. Smith, entomologist with the California Walnut Growers' Association, gave an address on the control of the aphis and red spider on ANAHEIM DEALER GETS NEW AGENCY H. C. Seymour Case tractor and Reliance Trailer agent, has been appointed distributor for Southern California and Arizona on the Comptos One Man Tractor Scraper. In speaking of this new tool today, Mr. Seymour said: "We have already begun deliveries in the local field and have had inquiries from as far as Arizona. Owing to the popularity of this scraper 75 per cent of the factory output has been consumed in the San Joaquin Valley bet we are now prepared to fare for local demands. Showing how this tool has revolutionized land levelling. When used behind such tractors as the Fordson, Case, Cletrac International, etc., one man can level as much land in a day as three men and three four horse teams. Recalling the old days of a once famous wild-cat Heffron No. 2 is rigging up and will spud in a few days. Heffron No. 2 was at one time known as the Riverview Oil company. It is understood that Heffron No. 2 will be drilled by the McCuwen Drilling company. The Placentia Oil company is now making the hole rapidly at 2300 feet, the change from hard conglomerate to clay and sand speeded up the drilling considerably. The Placentia Pacific Oil company is meeting with drilling difficulties right off the reel. Soon after spudding in the hard conglomerate was struck that has slowed the drilling to a few feet a day. The hole is now 800 feet deep, with progress still somewhat slow. Captain Alexander Henry has agreed to contribute his bit to the days entertainment. At 11 o'clock he will start his cannon to go along and will fire eleven shots to remind the world that on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month the great war came to an end. The captain's cannon is not quite as large as those on the warships that have been jarring the houses in this city, but it is loud enough to be heard throughout the entire town. Prizes for the best floats, the most artistic displays and the best showing made by any unit will be given, cups being offered by A. Kleuwer, Alex Witman, Drs. Johnston & Wickett and Dutton's Jewelry Store. Hundreds of gaily decorated autos bearing citizens will probably be in line. This is the first Armistice Day celebration to be held in Northern Orange county and all the towns and communities are joining with Anaheim in the observance. Hundreds of Legion boys will march in the parade, as well as the Elks and Knights of Pythias. The governor has proclaimed the day a holiday, consequently no good citizen works that day unless his job is such that he is compelled to. The carnival, also, is a great attraction and it will be in full operation with its merry-go-round, its Ferris Wheel, its games of chance, its vaudeville shows, its Lilliputians and Brobdignarians, its ferocious ZETTE 20 Number 52 ICE DAY AM IS LETE AT LEAST TWO ACCORDING TO ATIONS. WOMEN JURORS HOLD OUT FOR WICHMAN Henry Wichman paid the $1 damage assessed against him in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court where a jury had returned a verdict in favor of Henry Dahnke, who was suing Wichman for $10,000 for the alleged alienation of Mrs. Dahnke's affections. A three-fourths majority of the jury was necessary to reach a verdict. The jury was out two hours. It is understood that nine ballots were taken, the result being eight for finding for Dahnke and four for finding for Wichman. It is also understood that the three women on the jury were strongly convinced that Dahnke should not be animals, its big snakes, its Hula-Hula girls, its untamed and un-named animals from the wilds of darkest Africa and its thousand and one curiosities and monstrosities that go to make up a modern carnival. It's going to be a great day, a red letter day, a perfect day, because on that day two years ago, Bill, the Kaiser, threw up his hands and yelled "Kamerad," and all the world was made safe for democracy. Let us all lay aside our work and celebrate. OUTSIDERS WANT TO COME INTO THE CITY RESIDENTS ON NORTH SIDE FILE PETITION ASKING ANNEXATION. Trustees Appropriate Money For Float In Armistice Day Parade—Chamber of Commerce Wants to Know How To Force Property Owners To Move Their Buildings Back to New Property Lines. Anaheim's city limits are to be extended, but the extension will not add much to either the taxable property or the population. Residents on a small tract beyond the city limits on the north, represented by Henry Wilkie, presented a petition to the trustees Thursday night asking admission in order that they may get the light and water benefits. The population of this small territory is about twenty-five and the assessed valuation of their holdings is not large, but the trustees twenty-six floats on the Armistice Day P.P. Webb, commander in Legion Post, and houses or societies line in line and add procession will be Ahaheim fire depart- the Knights of St. and the Elks band, as follows: Department. Carl Oelke. Department Store. Co. Provision Co. Decorated Auto. Float. Float. Cross. High School. Commerce. Delum. Dodge. —Army Float. —Navy Float. Banks. units in the line-up in the six Legion City—Santa Ana, OrBrea, Huntington Alm. of Anaheim. Host, G. A. R. Lodge. elas Lodge. form at the Broading. It will pass from Krooger street to center to Clementine string on the length of will pass over to east on Chartres to south on Los Anacordia club house. be the center of the city as the carnival is grounds, and across squared meats are being makers stand is being in addition to some history, the band will during the afternoon. under Henry has abute his bit to the tent. At 11 o'clock he Wichman for $10,000 for the alleged alienation of Mrs. Dahnke's affections. A three-fourths majority of the jury was necessary to reach a verdict. The jury was out two hours. It is understood that nine ballots were taken, the result being eight for finding for Dahnke and four for finding for Wichman. It is also understood that the three women on the jury were strongly convinced that Dahnke should not be given a verdict. They are understood to have taken the view that because the testimony tended to show that no affection ever existed between Mr. and Mrs. Dahnke, or could possibly in their minds have existed under the conditions told by Mrs. Dahnke in court, consequently there could not possibly have been any alienation of affections. One man on the jury stood firmly with them on this point, thus preventing the nine votes necessary to a verdict. Of the eight who wanted to find for Dahnke, it is understood that one member wished to assess Wichman $2000, another $1000, and the others various sums ranging down to $1, the amount finally agreed upon. On the ninth ballot a compromise was reached on the basis of a $1 verdict for Dahnke. The final vote stood 10 to 2. In connection with the case, W. S. Cook, brother-in-law of Mrs. Dahnke, Monday stated that Mrs. Dahnke is 30 years of age, and that Dahnke is 40. The couple were married in 1910, Cook said, and their daughter is six years of age. Cook was one of the witnesses at the trial of the action. MAY RETURN TO ARMY Colonel Neb Holderman, commandant at the Yountville Soldiers Home, may be called back into regular army service within the next three months, if reported plans of the army to call all experienced officers back to the service are carried out. Holderman retained his rank as Captain, attached to the Thirty-second infantry, when he was appointed commandant of the home. Upon appointment he was given the rank of Colonel. Colonel Holderman was in Santa Ana Thursday. Asked as to whetaer he would be called back into the regular army, he said that he did not know but would not be at all surprised if he were. It is understood that the army is pursuing the policy Anaheim's city limits are to be extended, but the extension will not add much to either the taxable property or the population. Residents on a small tract beyond the city limits on the north, represented by Henry Willkie, presented a petition to the trustees Thursday night asking admission in order that they may get the light and water benefits. The population of this small territory is about twenty-five and the assessed valuation of their holdings is not large, but the trustees accepted their overtures and welcomed them with open arms. City attorney Ames was instructed to draw up a resolution calling an election, and it is predicted that the vote in the tract will be unanimous for annexation. The election will probably be held the latter part of December. This example should be followed by hundreds of people living just outside our gates on the north, east, south and west. The city will be represented in Armistice Day parade by a float. The board appropriated $150 for the structure Thursday night,and TrusteeHoward Gates was appointed a committee to superintend its construction. Gates will concentrate his artistic mind on the job, and will no doubt get up something nice. A communication was received from the Chamber of Commerce asking what steps should be taken to compel owners of buildings still jutting out into the street on West Center to move their structures back to the new property line. City Manager Steward was instructed to notify the writer that the first step would be the circulation of a petition among property owners in the region asking that the objectionable buildings be cut back to the frontage line. H. W. Stanley asked permission to erect a filling station at the corner of Clementine and Chartres streets. He also wants to erect stalls for the storage for 75 autos, and he also contemplates building a number of toilet斯. Stanley thinks there will be a demand for auto storage space in that neighborhood when the new Roberts theatre is completed. His request was referred to the public improvements committee. A forty foot strip of land connecting Broadway and Santa Ana streets, known as Hessel avenue, was presented to the city. It is situated near the brewery. The city accepted the strip and it will henceforth be a public thoroughfare. A check for $700 from the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association in payment Holderman retained his rank as Captain, attached to the Thirty-second infantry, when he was appointed commandant of the home. Upon appointment he was given the rank of Colonel. Colonel Holderman was in Santa Ana Thursday. Asked as to whetner he would be called back into the regular army, he said that he did not know but would not be at all surprised if he were. It is understood that the army is pursuing the policy of returning experienced officers in order that they be given still better training. Colonel Holderman came south on a commission to make an official inspection of the Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle. He made a thorough inspection and will make his report to the proper authorities in a short time. The commandant has made a good record for himself at the home and is loved by all inmates—and they number 800. His administration of the home has brought about several changes for the better, according to reports brought to this city by those who are familiar with the institution. Colonel Holderman was in command of Company L of Santa Ana when the company left here and was with it through the training period at Camp Kearney. Overseas he was assigned to another company and was a member of the group of heroes who made a stand in the Argonne Forest with the famous "Lost Battalion." The battallion made itself famous by telling the Germans to "go to hell" when the little group was entirely surrounded and commanded to garrender. Pipe for extension of the sewer to the Elliott-Anderson tract in the north end of the city is on the ground. It is expected building on this new sub-division will be rapid. BRIDEGROOM WANTED Constable Jesse Elliott wondered Saturday why a beautiful young woman should have singled him out to act as her bridegroom-to-be (by proxy). The woman in the case, minus the man she intended should be her husband, appeared at the office of County Clerk J. M. ("Cupid") Backs, who informed her gently but firmly that the law required the prospective bridegroom to be "among those present." Crestfallen, but undaunted the woman left the court house. At the corner of Fourth and Main streets she came upon Constable Elliott. She tapped Elliott on the arm and confidentially explained to him that it would give her pleasure if he would go to the county clerk's office and take out a marriage license, using her future-intended's name. Elliott admitted that he came perilously near being "vamped" into the proposal by the beautiful stranger, but that by exercising almost superhuman will-power, he declined to "fall" for the "husband-by-proxy." The woman did not appear again at the county clerk's, office Backs said.