anaheim-gazette 1920-11-18

U.S.C. MAY MEET BERKELEY TEAM Aspires To Represent Coast In East And West Contest New Year's Day. The downfall of Washington State and the University of Washington at the hands, respectively, of California and Stanford interests the supporters of the U.S.C. football team not a little. It means that for the first time in Western football history the Big Game between California and Stanford this year will decide the Pacific Coast conference title, and incidentally if U.S.C. whips Oregon at Pasadena on Thanksgiving Day it means a game between the Trojans and the winner of the California-Stanford brawl for the right to represent the West at Pasadena on New Year's Day. On Saturday U.S.C. defeated Nevada 38 to 7. Following the Nevada conflict the Trojans will rest ten days before tackling Oregon in the Turkey Day battle on the Tournament Park turf. Manager Henry Bruce of U.S.C. puts the pasteboards for this classic on sale this week. Fans, remembering the jam at Pasadena last New Year's Day, have already been requesting tickets for the Thanksgiving game at the various sporting goods houses. Popular prices will prevail, seats bringing $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. U.S.C. stood up for a principle when the Trojan freshman eleven met the California frosh, and this in a measure was responsible for her defeat, 14 to 6. According to the rules of the Pac- the unofficial journeys. Foch's relations to the French army is the same as it was during the latter part of the war. Being head of the interallied military staff he is barred from active command in any of the national armies, but free to give advice whenever required. In addition to his professional duties, Marshal Foch has a secondary but rather time-consuming "ceremonial" role which frequently calls him away from his family hearth to speak at Inter-allied or French memorial services, International dinners, corner stone layings and the like. For to the world at large and France in particular he is still the living personification of the Victory for which it paid so dearly in human life. ONLY FEW YANKEES IN PARIS Of the 2,000,000 doughboys who celebrated the armistice two years ago in France, there remain in Europe today: About 15,000 in the Army of Occupation on the Rhine. Seyeral hundred in the Graves Registration department, looking after 400 cemeteries in various parts of France. Perhaps 25 officers with headquarters at 7 Rue Tilsitt, settling up the last of the A. E. F.'s bills. And nearly all of these are new recruits shipped over after the armistice. On the boulevards, two years ago, peopleled by doughboys, the American uniform has again become a curiosity. Occasionally heads are turned with reminiscent smile as a khaki-clad man with a big A on his sleeve walks across the Place de l'Opera. Of the some four or five thousand who hid in the back alleys of Paris Under the auspices County farm bus Wahiberg presiding with orchard demos at Anaheim, Octo tures were given tree on the W. H. S. Reed spoke on of the 27th on in the afternoon saw and shears w by orchards. The talks, as caught notes, were as foll "We prune lem to shape correctly duction. Trees w for years without need heavy surge the best way. Rain induce a good year. Lemon trees upright shoots w which branch on and subsequently lons to these gre swing about and everything in re if pulled down b "Some pruners but this will no so we must leave We also need save, for they n food for building nearly pure water eral content, but comes from th e move all so-called erately head ba shoot to make f head to a lateral ing outward. By growth we force rapidly growing week. Fans, remembering the jam at Pasadena last New Year's Day, have already been requesting tickets for the Thanksgiving game at the various sporting goods houses. Popular prices will prevail, seats bringing $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. U.S.C. stood up for a principle when the Trojan freshman eleven met the California frosh, and this in a measure was responsible for her defeat, 14 to 6. According to the rules of the Pacific Coast conference a man who transfers from another school is not eligible to play on any athletic teams until he has been in residence one semester. Phil Tiernan, who starred for Long Beach High School in the backfield last year, went north to Santa Clara this fall, but soon left and returned South, where he entered U.S.C. U.S.C., not being a member of the Pacific Coast conference, nothing was thought of his being ineligible. Recently, however, the Trojan athletic council passed a rule binding the local university to abide by the by-laws of the P. C. C. Primarily this was to govern the varsity teams in all branches of the sport. But when a certain member of the P. C. C. raised the point as to Freshman Tiernans eligibility the U.S.C. athletic council looked into the matter, and discovering that he had switched institutions during the semester, barred him from participation. This happened on the eve of the game with the U.C. freshmen, and disrupted the morale of Freshman Coach Herd's team. The barring of Tiernan followed closely that of Morgan Cox and Don Odell from the Trojan varsity, and marks a radical step in the athletic policy of the southern University. It is felt here that with U.S.C. voluntarily abiding by the P. C. C. rules nothing but pure jealously on the part of the northern schools will keep the locals out of the organization another year. FOCH NOW WORLD'S MILITARY ADVISER Marshal Foch; who two years ago, November 11 received the surrender of the German armies at Rethondes in Complaine Forest, today holds the theoretically imposing position of military advisor to the world. His official title is "president of the Interallied Military Commission of Versailles." This body is a continuation of the old Supreme Command of its function is to act as gen- And nearly all of these are new recruits shipped over after the arm's notice. On the boulevards, two years ago, peopleled by doughboys, the American uniform has again become a curiosity. Occasionally heads are turned with reminiscent smile as a khaki-clad man with a big A on his sleeve walks across the Place de l'Opera. Of the some four or five thousand who hid in the back alleys of Paris when their comrades went home, probably not more than a thousand, perhaps only several hundred, remain. Army authorities still pick up these deserters from time to time—one in a police court, another in a jail, a few on recognition in a cafe or on the street, and ship them home in handcuffs. Most of them were criminally inclined before entering the army and went back to their old trade in Paris. The second anniversary of themistice will see the Yankee soldier in France already into history. As to the two tiny military branches in France. It is estimated that another year will be required to complete the removal of the bodies whose removal has been requested by relatives. Thus far, requests have been received for about two-thirds of the number buried in France. The remaining third will be concentrated in four or five large burying grounds. Colonel Warden, military attache at Paris, placed the total claims still to be settled at about 3,000, generally small amounts bills from French civilians for services or supplies. ALIENS ASKING CITIZENSHIP Nineteen aliens will come before the Superior court within the next month for the purpose of receiving their final citizenship papers, according to records on file at the office of County Clerk, J.M.Backs. Eleven various nations or colonies are represented in the list of applications. England and Germany have the highest representation on the list, with three former citizens each. However, England has decidedly the best of it if its colonies are counted, for there are three Canadians, one Welshman, one Scotchman, and one Irishman applying for the papers, in addition to those from the actual soil of Merrie England itself. Two Austrians also are applying for citizenship, as well as one Russian, one Dane, two Hollanders, and one Belgian. We also need all save, for they are food for building nearly pure water eral content, but comes from the move all so-called errately head back shoot to make head to a later ing outward. By growth we forced rapidly growing others and heads breaks flow so will develop topside laterals sends forth on an air. "There are some to lemons. A frang common branchance and then set-off before resest But central grow and bear little o we know not how check sap flow fruit. Select your upright unim not so good as th showing seasonals parable with tho recording annual makes a growth of the terminal t usually resumes ring is formed wily died. "Cut out the Nip off termina when 18 to 24 back to stubs o practiced progrowths, not fr elbows not less apart which coe the tree's best o Prune centers o in (not air, for o fresh air), and inside fruition except in l can develop on twigs start, lea twig dies. The h be done in th at other times from actual corn low them to har growth cycles o has ceased and spoken of are th now bring summ is strongest. "Young orange tops for first y ward long weak Marshal Foch; who two years ago, November 11 received the surrender of the German armies at Rethondes in Complegne Forest, today holds the theoretically imposing position of military advisor to the world. His official title is "president of the Interallied Military Commission of Versailles." This body is a continuation of the old Supreme Command of the war. Its function is to act as general clearinghouse for all military affairs touching the former Allies. It includes representatives from all the former belligerents except the United States and the Central powers, and holds frequent meetings in Paris. Behind the little blue sign "Etat-Major de Marshal Foch," at 34 Boulevard de Courcelles, the conqueror of Germany sits at his office desk every morning from 10 until noon and every afternoon from 2:30 until 6. His aldes report he is busy most of the time—reading telegrams from military attaches of Allied nations in various parts of the world, conferring with military representatives of various powers, preparing reports for the council of Ambassadors when military council is needed, giving advice to some of the younger Allies now carrying on little wars of their own, etc. From time to time he quits Paris to accompany the premier of France as general military adviser at one of the many conferences of prime ministers which have been one of the features of European diplomacy since the war. He generally travels in the same railway coach in which he was living when he received the German commander, Nov. 11, 1918. This coach is always at his personal disposal, whether for official or unofficial trips. Sometimes his wife accompanies him—on highest representation on the list, with three former citizens each. However, England has decidedly the best of it if its colonies are counted, for there are three Canadians, one Welshman, one Scotchman, and one Irishman applying for the papers, in addition to those from the actual soil of Merrie England itself. Two Austrians also are applying for citizenship, as well as one Russian, one Dane, two Hollanders, and one Belgian. Following is the list of those whose petitions will be heard within the next month, the country of the applicant's nativity, and his present place of residence being given in each case: Henry William Uphal, Germany, Tustin; Carl Walter, Germany, Anaheim; George Henyesdall, England, Harper; Theodore Nelson, Denmark, Santa Ana; Johannes De Graaf, Holland, Garden Grove; Thomas Wilson Burnette, Ireland, Orange; Herman Stuhaan, Germany, Anaheim; George Grant, Scotland, Orange; Edward Albert Davison, England, Santa Ana; Frank Edgar Miles, Canada, Anaheim; Gracamo Colombini, Russia, Santa Ana; Lionel James-Lippratt, England, Santa Ana; Fennie Kaspar, Austria, Buena Park; Nelson Du Bois, Canada, Santa Ana; Harry Withorns, Canada, Fullerton; Louis Nyssen, Belgium, Orange; August Schweiger, Austria, El Toro; Jan Schank, Holland, Huntington Beach; David Rees, Wales, Brea. It begins to appear as though the United Oil Company failed to get a complete shutoff on the water before bringing in Carpenter No. 1 at Richfield. Ever since the well went on production it has shown some water. First it was thought to be accumulated formation water, but its persistence and increase has caused another view of the well to be taken. In older trees that have ceased erally dead or real suckers or light to center left to itself. Do not prune inside limbs too but let in light... ANAHEIM GAZETTE DR. H. S. REED ON CITRUS PRUNING Under the auspices of the Orange County farm bureau, Farm Adyiser Wahiberg presiding, a citrus school, with orchard demonstrations, was held at Anaheim, October 27-30. The lectures were given under a huge pepper tree on the W. R. Ward ranch. Dr. H. S. Reed spoke at the forenoon session of the 27th on lemon pruning and in the afternoon on orange pruning; saw and shears work following in near by orchards. The main points of the talks, as caught in copious longhand notes, were as follows: "We prune lemon trees for crop and to shape correctly for permanent production. Trees will produce heavily for years without pruning and then need heavy surgery, but this is not the best way. Rational pruning should induce a good crop each and every year. Lemon trees naturally bear long upright shoots with few laterals, but which branch on the end, bear fruits and subsequently arch over. Objections to these growths are that they swing about and bang fruit against everything in reach and may break if pulled down by heavy yields." "Some pruners take off these shoots, but this will not build a large tree, so we must leave some for framework. We also need all the leaves we can save, for they manufacture organic food for building wood. Crude sap is nearly pure water with a small mineral content, but building material all comes from the leaves, so do not remove all so-called sucker wood. Moderately head back the chosen long shoot to make framework, but always head to a lateral, generally one leading outward. By this heading of length growth we force out laterals as the rapidly growing shoot steals sap from not come to take place of old wood if light is insufficient. The aim should be to thin to let light in from sides, not from top. If top is opened and wood sunburns no new growth will start from the burned wood. White-wash if too much exposed. "After pruning, the tree should have the same general outlines as before but one should be able to see through the top. If suckers or riders come always remove before they get more than a foot or two long. If left they soon reach the top and branch freely, making an unwieldy, long handled umbrella. They are then robbing the tree at both ends, of sap supply below, and by overshadowing at top. Riders run up to three or four feet, branch out and fruit pulls them down on top of parent limb and the latter ceases to bear. On young trees leave lower branches as a curtain to protect the trunk, for sap flows more freely through delicate or tender bark and trees fruit most heavily near ground. Ideal soil for citrus trees is sandy loam for three feet and clayey loam beneath. POSTPONE ACTION Action regarding the proposed incorporation of the "City of Orange-thorpe," notice of which was given about two weeks ago, through attorneys Bishop and Wellington, by a number of residents of the district which Fullerton recently tried to annex for the alleged purpose of a sewer farm, was postponed for two weeks by the board of supervisors, meeting Tuesday. Two objections were filed to the proposed move, one by the City of Fullerton through its attorneys Marks and Launer, and another by several non-residents (who own property Plant and Foreign Language Courses, so that any man desiring to better himself in the work in which he is now engaged, or desiring to fit himself for a definite position or profession can secure what he needs in the way of education. The Education Committee of the Orange County Y.M.C.A., consisting of M. E. Beebe, Chairman, Anaheim; H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; and E. E. Campbell, Orange, will be glad to give any man the information regarding how to secure these free scholarships. TREAT 'EM ROUGH At Susanville, California, S. H. Wood of Everett, Washington, vice-president and organizer of the International Union of Timber Workers, was escorted out of town a distance of thirty miles by twenty men and told to leave the country. Wood was apparently a radical labor leader. At Doty, Washington, a live sawmill town, when Elmer Smith, Centralla I. W. W. attorney of armistice day notoriously attempted to speak for himself and other Third Party candidates, his efforts were suppressed by tying down the whistle of a logging engine. When Smith attempted to speak in a different location the loggers followed him with the engine and the whistle going. Thus he was escorted to the town's border and invited to keep moving. While free speech is tolerated, some radicals are getting to be rather too free with their speech, and radicalism is invoked against them—and properly so, it is contended. THE AUGEAN STABLES As measured by the terms of the Republican platform and by the conditions which confront the nation, the performer will be officially to look gational to exercise America may not ideate or spade so that upon a tablisherties. A new quiescence down be diffused. The political people being we may charm be chaotic amount to be admired Democracy debears lars is de sidera policy deeply meet billions But still early We also need all the leaves we can save, for they manufacture organic food for building wood. Crude sap is nearly pure water with a small mineral content, but building material all comes from the leaves, so do not remove all so-called sucker wood. Moderately head back the chosen long shoot to make framework, but always head to a lateral, generally one leading outward. By this heading of length growth we force out laterals as the rapidly growing shoot steals sap from others and heading throws back and breaks flow so dormant buds below will develop. Arching throws only topside laterals but a headed shoot sends forth on all sides. "There are some conditions peculiar to lemons. A framework of elbows is common, branches running up a distance and then making an elbow or set-off before resuming upward growth. But central growths make no elbows and bear little or no fruit. Somehow, we know not how, the natural elbows check sap flow and thereby produce fruit. Select your wood. Strong shoots of upright uninterrupted growth are not so good as those with slight rings showing seasonal growth, rings comparable with those on deciduous trees recording annual growth. The lemon makes a growth, stops, the mere tip of the terminal seems to die but eventually resumes growth and a slight ring is formed where the tip apparently died. "Cut out the rankest growths only. Nip off terminals with thumb nail when 18 to 24 inches long. Cutting back to stubs of six inches, as often practiced, provokes large woody growth, not fruit. So cut back for elbows not less than 12 to 16 inches apart which compare favorably with the tree's best crop producing growth. Prune centers open so light may get in (not air, for there is always plenty of fresh air), and induce inside growth and inside fruit. Leaves cannot function except in light, so no fruit spurs can develop in congested centers; the twigs start, leaves soon fall off and twig dies. The heaviest pruning should be done in the spring and but lightly at other times. Keep lower branches from actual contact with soil but allow them to hang low. Prune between growth cycles or when length growth has ceased and the tiny dead tips spoken of are to be seen. Lemons set now bring summer crop, when demand is strongest. "Young orange trees make bushy tops for first year or two and afterward long weak growths in direction about two weeks ago, through attorneys Bishop and Wellington, by a number of residents of the district which Fullerton recently tried to annex for the alleged purpose of a sewer farm, was postponed for two weeks by the board of supervisors, meeting Tuesday. Two objections were filed to the proposed move, one by the City of Fullerton through its attorneys Marks and Launer, and another by several non-residents who own property along Spadra road. The City of Fullerton objects to two parcels of land near Fullerton, comprising about 60 acres, being included in the proposed city. It is understood the reason for this is that the new city, as at present mapped out, includes within its boundaries the present Fullerton sewer farm. Fullerton authorities object to this move, although the land in question is not actually a part of Fullerton. If the sewer farm should be included within the new city, the city would then have the right to determine whether or not it is a nuisance, and if it should find it so, would have the right to abate it. It is understood that the objection from the non-resident property owners along Spadra road has been made because these owners are afraid the rate might be raised should their territory be included in the incorporation. The board of trustees has continued the hearing for two weeks pending investigation, and further presentation of arguments by the opposing parties. BUILDING ACTIVITIES IN 1919. In view of the present unusual conditions in the housing situation a report just issued by the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, on building operations in the larger cities of the country in 1919, by Jefferson Middleton, is of interest. This report shows the number and cost of buildings erected in 128 cities, classified by the character of the principal material entering into their construction; also the number and cost of additions and repairs and alterations to buildings in these cities. In these cities there were 186,933 new operations, costing $951,047,495; 131,729 additions, alterations, or repairs costing $171,024,832; and 20,846 miscellaneous operations costing $15.-246,422. In 141 cities 365,972 permits were The heaviest pruning should be done in the spring and but lightly at other times. Keep lower branches from actual contact with soil but allow them to hang low. Prune between growth cycles or when length growth has ceased and the tiny dead tips spoken of are to be seen. Lemons set now bring summer crop, when demand is strongest. "Young orange trees make bushy tops for first year or two and afterward long weak growths in direction with the prevailing winds. Twice each year go over your orchards to train young trees. Too many branches come out at same point of main trunk and some of these become nearly choked in after years. There is improper distribution; nurserymen should pay more attention to training. If they do not the orchardist should. "Trees should be headed not less than 30 nor more than 36 inches high. Three to five leaders are enough and no two of these should issue at same height, but be evenly distributed around the trunk at four inches apart up the trunk. Do not allow "cross over" limbs, for when the tree grows larger they will have to be removed, so do it when young and thus conserve energy. If new growth shoot up pinch off terminals, but if not done then wait until laterals start and prune just above a good lateral while terminal is still growing. "In older trees, those in bearing, a good rule is to prune moderately, never severely. Remove only wood that has ceased to produce—it is generally dead or nearly so. Remove real suckers or riders. Thin to let in light to centers, for the orange, if left to itself, becomes a dense tree. Do not prune an open top and allow inside limbs to sunburn on top side, but let in light, for new weed will EX-SERVICE MEN TAKING FREE SCHOLARSHIPS The plan of the United Y.M.C.A. schools in the offering of free scholarships to ex-service men is meeting with astonishing success. Thousands of men over the country are taking advantage of this offer and are enrolling themselves in collegiate, Y.M.C.A. schools, or accredited schools, and for the correspondence courses which are now being promoted. Last week, scholarships to Orange County men amounting to $340.00, were awarded, and five other applications are under investigation. The courses of study offered by the Extension Division of the United Y. M. C. A. Schools are grouped under the following headings: Agricultural and Rural Engineering; Architectural, Civil Engineering, Commerce, Mechanical, Mathematics, Electrical, Steam Engineering and Power Language Courses, desiring to better work in which he is hiring to fit himself or profession needs in the way committee of the U.S.A., consisting of Herman, Anaheim; H. Grove; and E. E. will be glad to give information regarding free scholarships. M ROUGH California, S. H. Woodton, vice-president of the International Workers, was escort-distance of thirty miles and told to leave it was apparently a mistake. Boston, a live sawmill Smith, Centralia I. Hermistice day notoriously speak for himself partly candidates, his passed by tying down enginge engine. When speak in a different followed him with a whistle going. Arrested to the town's office to keep moving. Speech is tolerated, getting to be rather speech, and radiates against them—and contended. N STABLES the terms of the contract on the nation, the cooperation between bankers and farmers in the acquirement and distribution of high-class animal and plant stock is helping to promote a prosperous condition in Wisconsin, the United tates Department of Agriculture is advised. The Banker-Farmer Exchange conducted under the auspices of the Wisconsin Bankers' Association listed 2,131 head of cattle, valued at $281,000, during its first year of operation, and obtained inquiries for 1,698 head. The exchange has its headquarters at Madison, the State capital. A commission of 5 per cent, paid by the seller, is charged on all sales made through listings to cover expenses, but no charge is made on sales outside the listings. When a farmer lists live stock for sale he signs a statement on the listing blank that the animals are healthy and sound, except when otherwise stated, and that the cattle have DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR —When you buy Dodge Bros. 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