anaheim-gazette 1921-06-16

AWARDED DAMAGES FOR AUTO COLLISION Anaheim Man Loses to Santa Anan in Court Five women in succession took the stand in the justice court at Santa Ana Thursday morning in a civil suit brought by B. H. Harmon, of Santa Ana, against F. J. Engel, of Anaheim, to collect $125 damages alleged to have resulted to the plaintiff's car when it was struck by a machine driven by the defendant. Four of the women who testified were passengers in Harmon's car on the day of the crash and the other Mrs. Cora Shrode, was an eyewitness to the accident, standing on the sidewalk at the time. The preponderance of the evidence seemed to be on the side of Harmon, the plaintiff, and Justice Cox rendered a judgment in his favor. The accident occurred at the corner of Third and Sycamore streets, Santa Ana, on the morning of April 5, last. The Harmon car, according to the testimony, was going west on Third street and the Engel car was moving south on Sycamore. Harmon was driving an Oakland and Engle a Ford. The right rear wheel of the heavier car was torn off and the casing blew out. It cost Engle less than $4 to repair the Ford. Harmon testified that he was more than half way across the intersection when Engel struck him. His testimony was corroborated by the four women who were in his machine, Mrs. Martha Clary, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Miss F. H. Clary, and Mrs. Mary Fey and by Mrs. Cora Shrode, the pedestrian. "I was never in an accident before," declared Mrs. Fey, "and I don't want to be in another one. When that Ford car struck us I thought the driver was going to be thrown through his windshield and right into the back seat where I was sitting." "Did you have faith in Mr. Harmon?" asked Judge Cox that should be more widely recognized when he says that "as the high school becomes more cosmopolitan and more largely than ever before a finishing school rather than a preparatory school for college, it becomes increasingly necessary to modify the courses of study in accordance with this change in personnel." Had that truth been permitted earlier to influence high school curriculums, the country would have been saved from much of the beetle wave of internationalism that swept over it a year or so ago. What high school student, for instance, knows anything about the proceedings of the constitutional convention and the debates that preceded the adoption of each of the provisions of our fundamental law? What high schools are teaching today the lessons of the last three years of our history and the events in Europe in their relation thereto? Yet proper understanding of the principles upon which our government was founded in 1787, and the triumphant emergence of those principles in 1920 from the welter of "supreme sacrifices," "international guarantees," and "super-governments" that assailed them is a complete course in itself, a thorough familiarity with which should be demanded of every high school student before he is handed a diploma. High schools throughout the country may well profit by the example at the national capital. Now is the time to plan the courses for next year, and the Americanism that is featuring the present administration of our government at Washington should also find expression in an emphasized attention to history and civics in our institutions of learning. BOOST FOR THE HARBOR Orange county harbor at Newport Beach is given prominence with a picture and short story in the June issue of The Earth, published monthly by The Atchison Tonka and Santa Fe. FARM PRODUCTION WITH OUR COMPAIR From company the index number for April, 1921 United States ties, it is shown still at a distance the products of the One dollar's value at the present age as much clothing fuel, 83 per cent metal products lumber and butt cent as much as 42 per cent as it would have. In exchange age of all comp农民's own are included, a discount of ducts have decreased maximum other commodities more than all these figures wholesale price retail, not at prices have no wholesale price. OFFICE "Hey fellers Wilkie for yeer That is the day of the day in coming of Jun A. camp for b open at Cataf will be possibilities for several that number h cation and ha camping period G. C. Chessu just returned in was corroborated by the four wonders who were in his machine, Mrs. Martha Clary, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Miss F. H. Clary, and Mrs. Mary Fey and by Mrs. Cora Shrode, the pedestrian. "I was never in an accident before," declared Mrs. Fey, "and I don't want to be in another one. When that Ford car struck us I thought the driver was going to be thrown through his windshield and right into the back seat where I was sitting." "Did you have faith in Mr. Harmon?" asked Judge Cox. "I have more faith in the Lord," said Mrs. Fey. "We were you frightened?" "No, I just trusted in the Lord." "Did you see Mr. Engel, the driver of the Ford car, before his car struck the one you were riding in?" "I was not looking at the man, it was the car that concerned me." Mrs. Shrode, the pedestrian, testified that the side curtains were drawn on the left side of the Ford car. Engel did not deny this but said he had a clear view ahead and to the left. A garage man and tire dealer were called to the stand. The former testified as to repairs made to the Oakland car and the latter as to damages and repairs to a tire. Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, attorney for Engel, held that the Ford could not possibly have damaged the heavier car as it did unless the larger machine was going at an excessive rate of speed. BALLOU SAYS "AMERICA FIRST" A radical change has been made in the curriculum of the high schools of Washington, D.C. After the beginning of the new school year in September, every high school student will be required to take courses in American history and civics. Foreign languages, on the other hand, will be made elective. That means that the grant of a high school diploma will depend not at all upon proficiency in an allen tongue, but will demand a familiarity with our own nation's history and form of government. Superintendent Ballou says he has taken the action because he believes that a fundamental knowledge of American history and government is a prerequisite for good citizenship. The need of widespread reform of the kind inaugurated in Washington is attested in a recent report of an official of the National Association of Manufacturers. "An authoritative investigation of 5045 high schools," he said, indicates that only 2000 of those are corroborated by the four wonders who were in his machine, Mrs. Martha Clary, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Miss F. H. Clary, and Mrs. Mary Fey and by Mrs. Cora Shrode, the pedestrian. "I was never in an accident before," declared Mrs. Fey, "and I don't want to be in another one. When that Ford car struck us I thought the driver was going to be thrown through his windshield and right into the back seat where I was sitting." "Did you have faith in Mr. Harmon?" asked Judge Cox. "I have more faith in the Lord," said Mrs. Fey. "We were you frightened?" "No, I just trusted in the Lord." "Did you see Mr., Engel, the driver of the Ford car, before his car struck the one you were riding in?" "I was not looking at the man, it was the car that concerned me." Mrs. Shrode, the pedestrian, testified that the side curtains were drawn on the left side of the Ford car. Engel did not deny this but said he had a clear view ahead and to the left. A garage man and tire dealer were called to the stand. The former testified as to repairs made to the Oakland car and the latter as to damages and repairs to a tire. Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, attorney for Engel, held that the Ford could not possibly have damaged the heavier car as it did unless the larger machine was going at an excessive rate of speed. BALLOU SAYS "AMERICA FIRST" A radical change has been made in the curriculum of the high schools of Washington, D.C. After the beginning of the new school year in September, every high school student will be required to take courses in American history and civics. Foreign languages, on the other hand, will be made elective. That means that the grant of a high school diploma will depend not at all upon proficiency in an allen tongue, but will demand a familiarity with our own nation's history and form of government. Superintendent Ballou says he has taken the action because he believes that a fundamental knowledge of American history and government is a prerequisite for good citizenship. The need of widespread reform of the kind inaugurated in Washington is attested in a recent report of an official of the National Association of Manufacturers. "An authoritative investigation of 5045 high schools," he said, indicates that only 2000 of those are corroborated by the four wonders who were in his machine, Mrs. Martha Clary, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Miss F. H. Clary, and Mrs. Mary Fey and by Mrs. Cora Shrode, the pedestrian. "I was never in an accident before," declared Mrs. Fey, "and I don't want to be in another one. When that Ford car struck us I thought the driver was going to be thrown through his windshield and right into the back seat where I was sitting." "Did you have faith in Mr. Harmon?" asked Judge Cox. "I have more faith in the Lord," said Mrs. Fey. "We were you frightened?" "No, I just trusted in the Lord." "Did you see Mr., Engel, the driver of the Ford car, before his car struck the one you were riding in?" "I was not looking at the man, it was the car that concerned me." Mrs. Shrode, the pedestrian, testified that the side curtains were drawn on the left side of the Ford car. Engel did not deny this but said he had a clear view ahead and to the left. A garage man and tire dealer were called to the stand. The former testified as to repairs made to the Oakland car and the latter as to damages and repairs to a tire. Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, attorney for Engel, held that the Ford could not possibly have damaged the heavier car as it did unless the larger machine was going at an excessive rate of speed. BALLOU SAYS "AMERICA FIRST" A radical change has been made in the curriculum of the high schools of Washington, D.C. After the beginning of the new school year in September, every high school student will be required to take courses in American history and civics. Foreign languages, on the other hand, will be made elective. That means that the grant of a high school diploma will depend not at all upon proficiency in an allen tongue, but will demand a familiarity with our own nation's history and form of government. Superintendent Ballou says he has taken the action because he believes that a fundamental knowledge of American history and government is a prerequisite for good citizenship. The need of widespread reform of the kind inaugurated in Washington is attested in a recent report of an official of the National Association of Manufacturers. "An authoritative investigation of 5045 high schools," he said, indicates that only 2000 of those are corroborated by the four wonders who were in his machine, Mrs. Martha Clary, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Miss F. H. Clary, and Mrs. Mary Fey and by Mrs. Cora Shrode, the pedestrian. "I was never in an accident before," declared Mrs. Fey, "and I don't want to be in another one. When that Ford car struck us I thought the driver was going to be thrown through his windshield and right into the back seat where I was sitting." "I was not looking at the man, it was the car that concerned me." Mrs. Shrode, the pedestrian, testified that the side curtains were drawn on the left side of the Ford car. Engel did not deny this but said he had a clear view ahead and to the left. A garage man and tire dealer were called to the stand. The former testified as to repairs made to the Oakland car and the latter as to damages and repairs to a tire. Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, attorney for Engel, held that the Ford could not possibly have damaged the heavier car as it did unless the larger machine was going at an excessive rate of speed. BALLOU SAYS "AMERICA FIRST" A radical change has been made in the curriculum of the high schools of Washington, D.C. After the beginning of the new school year in September, every high school student will be required to take courses in American history and civics. Foreign languages, on the other hand, will be made elective. That means that the grant of a high school diploma will depend not at all upon proficiency in an allen tongue, but will demand a familiarity with our own nation's history and form of government. Superintendent Ballou says he has taken the action because he believes that a fundamental knowledge of American history and government is a prerequisite for good citizenship. The need of widespread reform of the kind inaugurated in Washington is attested in a recent report of an official of the National Association of Manufacturers. "An authoritative investigation of 5045 high schools," he said, indicates that only 2000 of those are corroborated by the four wonders who were in his machine, Mrs. Martha Clary, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Miss F. H. Clary, and Mrs. Mary Fey and by Mrs. Cora Shrode, the pedestrian. "I was never in an accident before," declared Mrs. Fey, "and I don't want to be in another one. When that Ford car struck us I thought the driver was going to be thrown through his windshield and right into the back seat where I was sitting." "I was not looking at the man, it was the car that concerned me." Mrs. Shrode, the pedestrian, testified that the side curtains were drawn on the left side of the Ford car. Engel did not deny this but said he had a clear view ahead and to the left. A garage man and tire dealer were called to the stand. The former testified as to repairs made to the Oakland car and the latter as to damages and repairs to a tire. Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, attorney for Engel, held that the Ford could not possibly have damagedthe heavier car as it did unlessthe larger machine was goingatan excessiverateofspeed." The need of widespread reform of the kind inaugurated in Washington is attested in a recent report of an official of the National Association of Manufacturers. "An authoritative investigation of 5045 high schools," he said, "indicates that only 2000 of those investigated profess to teach civics and only 136 use accredited texts. In the rest of these 200 high schools social studies mean talks on current events with indifferent material as the basis." What the investigation disclosed regarding the teaching of American history is not indicated, but there is little doubt that too many high schools gloss over the subject, trusting to institutions of higher education to make up any deficiency that may exist along those lines. In making appropriations during the war to pay the salaries of Washington school teachers, congress stipulated that no part of the money should be used "for the payment of any teacher to give instruction in the German language." That restriction does not apply to appropriations since made. It was an extreme provision, but how much more arbitrary is it to say that a pupil shall study German or any other foreign language, especially when a similar mandate does not apply to American history. After September the situation will be reversed in the Washington high schools. Every pupil shall study American history, and may study foreign language. Dr. Ballou calls attention to a fact superior judge in Dr. West to a term of from one to fourteen years in San Quentin. The defendant made a strong plea for probation through his attorney, Judge W. H. Thomas, despite the fact that Judge West had before him eight warrants for Rudolpf's arrest in case probation were granted. Mrs. Rudolf, attractive young wife of the prisoner, was in court when sentence was pronounced. It is understood that Rudolf lived in luxury for several months previous to his arrest. Apparently Mrs. Rudolf had been prepared for the worst she showed no emotion when Judge West denied the request for probation and pronounced sentence. The specific charge on which Rudolf was sentenced was the passing of a check for $48.50 on Moore and Vandermost, of Orange. To this note he signed the name of W. R. Stanley. Rudolf admitted passing this check as well as eight others which Judge West held in his hands. "Do you think you ought to have probation?" asked Judge West. No," said Rudolf. "Well, neither do I," said the court, "and I would be shirking my duty if I did not send you to the penitentiary. But in so doing I have the depest sympathy for your elderly father and your wife, both of whom have stood by you through all of this trouble." Judge West handed Rudolf nine checks and questioned him closely regarding each one of them. Four of them were cashed in Corona. The others were cashed in Santa Ana, Fullerton and Huntington Beach. Fictitious names were signed to all the checks. On two of the checks was the inscription "account of tractor work." recognized high school and more finishing preparatory classes increase the courses with this that truth influence the country on much of nationalism so ago. From comparisons worked out from the index numbers of wholesale prices for April, 1921, and just issued by the United States bureau of labor statistics, it is shown that the farmer is still at a disadvantage in exchanging the products of his labor for the products of the forest, mine or factory. One dollar's worth of farm products at the present time will purchase only 82 per cent as much food, 2 per cent as much clothing, 58 per cent as much fuel, 83 per cent as much metals and metal products, 57 per cent as much lumber and building materials, 68 per cent as much chemicals and drugs, and 42 per cent as much house furnishing as it would have purchased in 1913. In exchange for the weighted average of all commodities, in which the farmer's own over-deflated products are included, the farmer's labor is at a discount of 25 per cent. Farm products have declined 53.3 per cent from the maximum, which is more than any other commodity, and a full 10 per cent more than all commodities. Furthermore these figures are all based on wholesale prices. The farmer buys at retail, not at wholesale, and retail prices have not come down as much as wholesale prices. OFF FOR CATALINA "Hey fellers, are ya goin' to Camp Wilkle for yer summer vacation?" That is the most important question of the day in Boyville, for with the coming of June 30, the annual Y. M. C. A. camp for boys and young men will open at Catalina island, and while it will be possible to have accommodations for seventy boys, forty-five of that number have already made application and have been accepted for the camping period. G. C. Chessum, county secretary, has just returned from Catalina, where he is making the final arrangement for the lease of a new brick block on the east side of North Spadra, opposite the city park property, and definite news from Salt Lake officials, W. S. Weaten and A. R. Anderson, that the railroad would build its communication through Fullerton and Orange county by the first of December. Half a million dollars will, as a result, be circulated here. Thus is heralded in one comprehensive news announcement structural and construction programs of the utmost significance and import to a greater, busier and more prosperous Fullerton. No one can read these lines and feel other than enthusiasm and optimism for the future of this city and immediate vicinity. Its influence in realty values, business and in many other channels will be far reaching. DREAMS THAT COME TRUE This is an age of tremendous ideas. Many of them are purely imaginary; others are at least on a practical basis, requiring only the means to accomplish them. These imagined possibilities those clearly utopian and those otherwise, confirm the steadily growing belief that whatever man thinks he can do that will he eventually do. For a long time he thought he could fly; flying is now one of the common places or rapid transit. Many centuries elapsed between the time when man began to relate in his folk tales and fairy romances wondrous stories of magicians and sorcerers who were able to communicate with each other over vast leagues as if they were conversing across a tavern table; those dreams of the bards and poets came true in the electric telegraph and telephone. So too have the magic carpets of Bagdad, the seven-leagued boots, the enchanted cities of midnight splendor, the super-natural forces that could destroy armies at a stroke or paralyze them with the poison breath of the avenging gods, as happened to the host that Sappacher brought up against structured to prepare/plan and specifications for county court house and jail. No bid being received for the $20,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Bay City school district, the matter was continued to June 14, 1921, at 11 a.m. Deed for right of way from Zoralda B. Travis was accepted. It was ordered that the chairman approve bond on map of tract No. 167. The auditor was directed to draw a warrant in favor of J. P. Baumgartner, for $50.00 for purchasing a tablet for El Cajon pass. Warrant payable out of advertising fund. A resolution was regularly passed and adopted, in re: Requirements of the board of supervisors and the road department, previous to acceptance of maps of tracts and the filing of same for record. Also specifications covering grading and oiling of streets and agreement as presented by county engineer. FORTUNES LOST IN DRONE TREES Field demonstrations Thursday, June 16th, at Garden Grove and Yorba Linda will be given under the auspices of the Orange county Farm Bureau to show methods of top-working oranges and lemons. Mr. C. S. Milliken, of the California Fruit Exchange, in charge of the bud selection department, will assist in these demonstrations. The Garden Grove demonstration will be held at Allen Bros.' ranch, one mile north of Garden Grove, on the boulevard, at 10 a.m. The Yorba Linda meeting will be held at Murray Horne's ranch on El Cajon street, near Valley View. Top-working lemons will be shown here at 2 o'clock. As an added attraction Mr. H. M. Armitage, entomologist from the state insectary at Whittier, will address the Yorba Linda meeting regarding the biological control of black scale with the aphids. Newport with a pic-June issue monthly by Santa Fe interest of company's great shows pleasils the arti- resources noted for sugar beets, now being real shipping issue. The men of New-leton, and wide net deep at miles up the deep in the end of the channel set up from channel, al-from the feet at low tuna can- and other harbor, inland to Santa Ana, Santa Fe to San Die-city of 18-range coun- pen by authori-cke artists court, Jack attenced by to termars in San strong plea attorney, to the fact him eight last in case ung wife of when sent is under luxury for his arrest That is the most important question of the day in Boyville, for with the coming of June 30, the annual Y. M. C. A. camp for boys and young men will open at Catalina island, and while it will be possible to have accommodations for seventy boys, forty-five of that number have already made application and have been accepted for the camping period. G. C. Chessum, county secretary, has just returned from Catalina, where he assisted in making the final arrangements for the opening of Camp Wilkle which will take place Wednesday of this week when the Pasadena group will go in camp for a two weeks' period. At the expiration of their time, the camp will be available for the Santa Ana group and Secretary Chessum with his aides, R. R. Miller and A. J. Raitt, together with ten leaders, the boys and those most necessary aides of all, the camp cook, will take possession. The plan this year is to develop a new program of activities along a four-fold line, for added to the customary athletic and general camp activities will be added educational, religious and social features which will give each boy the feeling that he is carrying from camp something lasting benefit. "With the desire that every boy will achieve a certain standard, we are emphasizing our Honor society," said Chessum in discussing the plans, "and hope that many boys will prove eligible to the society." This honor society bears the name of "Rag soclety" and the first degree is symbolized by the "blue rag" which signifies purity and the wearers of which have been awarded the honor only after close investigation by the secret committee. The second degree may be worn another year and is symbolized by the "red rag" which stands for sacrifice. In the various athletic contests, all the boys will be encouraged to participate instead of the leaders in certain lines being allowed to enter while others look on. A system of points has been devised, whereby the effort will count and by which means the leaders hope to encourage each boy in camp to further efforts along athletic lines. A program of camp life for the two weeks has been arranged by the leaders and may be obtained from the office of the Y. M. C. A. This gives a complete list of the requirements and also an application for enroll- that is the most important question of the day in Boyville, for with the coming of June 30, the annual Y. M. C. A. camp for boys and young men will open at Catalina island, and while it will be possible to have accommodations for seventy boys, forty-five of that number have already made application and have been accepted for the camping period. G. C. Chessum, county secretary, has just returned from Catalina, where he assisted in making the final arrangements for the opening of Camp Wilkle which will take place Wednesday of this week when the Pasadena group will go in camp for a two weeks' period. At the expiration of their time, the camp will be available for the Santa Ana group and Secretary Chessum with his aides, R. R. Miller and A. J. Raitt, together with ten leaders, the boys and those most necessary aides of all, the camp cook, will take possession. The plan this year is to develop a new program of activities along a four-fold line, for added to the customary athletic and general camp activities will be added educational, religious and social features which will give each boy the feeling that he is carrying from camp something lasting benefit. "With the desire that every boy will achieve a certain standard, we are emphasizing our Honor society," said Chessum in discussing the plans, "and hope that many boys will prove eligible to the society." This honor society bears the name of "Rag soclety" and the first degree is symbolized by the "blue rag" which signifies purity and the wearers of which have been awarded the honor only after close investigation by the secret committee. The second degree may be worn another year and is symbolized by the "red rag" which stands for sacrifice. In the various athletic contests, all the boys will be encouraged to participate instead of the leaders in certain lines being allowed to enter while others look on. A system of points has been devised, whereby the effort will count and by which means the leaders hope to encourage each boy in camp to further efforts along athletic lines. A program of camp life for the two weeks has been arranged by the leaders and may be obtained from the office of the Y. M. C. A. This gives a complete list of the requirements and also an application for enroll- that is the most important question of the day in Boyville, for with the coming of June 30, the annual Y. M. C. A. camp for boys and young men will open at Catalina island, and while it will be possible to have accommodations for seventy boys, forty-five of that number have already made application and have been accepted for the camping period. G. C. Chessum, county secretary, has just returned from Catalina, where he assisted in making the final arrangements for the opening of Camp Wilkle which will take place Wednesday of this week when the Pasadena group will go in camp for a two weeks' period. At the expiration of their time, the camp will be available for the Santa Ana group and Secretary Chessum with his aides, R. R. Miller and A. J. Raitt, together with ten leaders, the boys and those most necessary aides of all, the camp cook, will take possession. The plan this year is to develop a new program of activities along a four-fold line, for added to the customary athletic and general camp activities will be added educational, religious and social features which will give each boy the feeling that he is carrying from camp something lasting benefit. "With the desire that every boy will achieve a certain standard, we are emphasizing our Honor society," said Chessum in discussing the plans, "and hope that many boys will prove eligible to the society." This honor society bears the name of "Rag soclety" and the first degree is symbolized by the "blue rag" which signifies purity and the wearers of which have been awarded the honor only after close investigation by the secret committee. The second degree may be worn another year and is symbolized by the "red rag" which stands for sacrifice. In the various athletic contests, all the boys will be encouraged to participate instead of the leaders in certain lines being allowed to enter while others look on. A system of points has been devised, whereby the effort will count and by which means the leaders hope to encourage each boy in camp to further efforts along athletic lines. A program of camp life for the two weeks has been arranged by the leaders and may be obtained from the office of the Y. M. C. A. This gives a complete list of the requirements and also an application for enroll- that is the most important question of the day in Boyville, for with the coming of June 30, the annual Y. M. C. A. camp for boys and young men will open at Catalina island, and while it will be possible to have accommodations for seventy boys, forty-five of that number have already made application and have been accepted for the camping period. G. C. Chessum, county secretary, has just returned from Catalina, where he assisted in making the final arrangement for the opening of Camp Wilkle which will take place Wednesday of this week when the Pasadena group will go in camp for a two weeks' period. At the expiration of their time, the camp will be available for the Santa Ana group and Secretary Chessum with his aides, R. R. Miller and A. J. Raitt, together with ten leaders, the boys and those most necessary aides of all, the camp cook, will take possession. The plan this year is to develop a new program of activities along a four-fold line, for added to the customary athletic and general camp activities will be added educational, religious and social features which will give each boy the feeling that he is carrying from camp something lasting benefit. "With the desire that every boy will achieve a certain standard, we are emphasizing our Honor society," said Chessum in discussing the plans, "and hope that many boys will prove eligible to the society." This honor society bears the name of "Rag soclety" and the first degree is symbolized by the "blue rag" which signifies purity and the wearers of which have been awardedthe honor only after close investigation bythe secret committee.The second degree may be worn another year and is symbolized bythe "red rag"which stands for sacrifice. In various athletic contests allthe boyswillbe encouragedparticipateinsteadoftheleadersincertainlinesbeingallowedtoenterwhileotherslookon. A systemofpointshasbeendevisedwherebytheeffortwillcountandbywhichmeanstheleadershopetocourageeachboyincamptothereforthereortsalongathleticlines. AprogramofcamplifeforthetwoweekshasbeenarrangedbytheleadersandmaybeobtainfromtheofficeoftheY.M.C.A.这givesacompletelistoftherequirementsandalsoanapplicationforscroll- thatisthemostimportantquestionofthedayinBoyville,forkwiththecomingofJune30,theannualY.M.C.A.campforboysandyouremaindedinacustomaryathleticandgeneralcampactivitieswillbebasededucationallyandsocialfeatureswhichwillgiveeachboythefeelingthatheiscarryingfromcampsomethinglastingbenefit. "WiththedesirethateveryboywillachieveacertainstandardweareemphasizingourHonor Society,"saidChessumindiscussingtheplans,andhopethatmanyboyswillproveeligibletothesociety." This honor society bearsthenameof"Rag soclety"和thefirstdegreeissymbolizedbythe"bluerag"whichsignifiespurityandthewearersofwhichhavebeenawardedthehonoronlyaftercloseinvestigationbythesecretcommittee.Theseconddegreemaybewornanotheryearandissymbolizedbythe"redrag"whichstandsforsacrifice. Invasthevariousathleticcontestsalltheboyswillbeencreatedbyparticipatinginsteadoftheleadersincertainlinesbeingallowedtoenterwhileotherslookon. A systemofpointshasbeendevisedwherebytheeffortwillcountandbywhichmeanstheleadershopetocourageeachboyincamptothereforthereortsalongathleticlines. AprogramofcamplifeforthetwoweekshasbeenarrangedbytheleadersandmaybeobtainfromtheofficeoftheY.M.C.A.这givesacompletelistoftherequirementsandalsoanapplicationforscroll- thatisthemostimportantquestionofthedayinBoyville,forkwiththecomingofJune30,theannualY.M.C.A.campforboysandyouremaindedinacustomaryathleticandgeneralcampactivitieswillbearworthfrom$200to$300anacre;itwillprovide4,000,000farmlandseachonirrigatedland;itwillestablishonehundrednewtowns—a towneverytenmilesalongthe1000milelengthofthenewriver;itwillpreventfloodsforalltimealongthelowerMississippiriverinTennessee Arkansas,MississippiandLouisiana;itwilldevelop3,500,000hydro-electrichorsepowerwhichwillbeutilizedtooperateanelectricrailroadalongthe strong plea attorney, state the fact him eight last in case ing wife of when sent is under luxury for his arrest. been preshowed no denied the pronounced lich Rudolf rising of a and Vanderte he sign by. Rudolf as well as best held in to have prothe court, duty if I militiary. repeats sym- and your good by you nine closely reFour of The other, FullerFictitious the checks. the inscripK A system of points has been devised, whereby the effort will count and by which means the leaders hope to encourage each boy in camp to further efforts along athletic lines. A program of camp life for the two weeks has been arranged by the leaders and may be obtained from the office of the Y. M. C. A. This gives a complete list of the requirements and also an application for enrollment as one of the group. The applications must be made in the very near future as the list is rapidly becoming filled, parents realizing the advantages the camp offers as a vacation outing for their sons, it was stated. FULLERTON BOOMING Fullerton is face to face with an era of wonderful expansion in all directions, with announcements of the utmost significance before it. With the news that the hotel project is to proceed, as originally planned, on the south side of the city's Spadra lot, with the widening of West Wilshire street a distance of 15 feet adjoining, comes the information that another block across the street, opposite the present city hall, to cost approximately $100,000, will at once be started by C. C. Chapman, who gives the definite assurance that this modern structure will be a credit to any city and as at tractive in architecture as modern means and methods can achieve. Coupled with this comes another announcement that the Fullerton Investment company has complete arrangements with the Southern Call acres of land now practically worthless will be worth from $200 to $300 an acre; it will provide 4,000,000 farms of 40 acres each on irrigated land; it will establish one hundred new towns—a town every ten miles along the 1000-mile length of the new river; it will prevent floods for all time along the lower Mississippi river in Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana; it will develop 3,500,000 hydro-electric horse power which will be utilized to operate an electric railroad along the entire route and furnish power to lift the impounded waters over a mountain range through a pass 3000 feet above the reservoir. It would be a fool prophet who would predict that these things cannot be done; as it would have been a fool prophet who might have predicted that the waters of the Nile could not be controlled by a dam at Assouan. There were fool prophets once upon a time, but the cult has almost disappeared. Most of the world has gone to the other extreme; they believe anything anybody prophesies. Even Cassandra and Jeremiah would not lack for a multitudinous following. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 165. It was ordered to reconsider ordinance No. 186, to amend same. It was ordered that the county recorder cancel certificate of sale No. 246 of year 1920. Said sale being erroneous. J. S. Howard, justice of the peace of Anaheim, was granted a leave of absence from the state from June 10th, 1921, to July 1st, 1921. John Parkinson, architect, was in grants are not agriculturists or those who might go to the farms, but mainly additional population for our principal cities and congested industrial districts. The number of immigrants to come into this country between now and June 30, 1922, will be limited to approximately 355,000 people or 3 per cent of the number of foreign born residents of the same nationality recorded by the census of 1910 as residing in the United States. The 3 per cent immigration based on the 1910 census will permit the following number of immigrants to enter this country before June 30, 1922: Germany, 75,000; United Kingdom, 77,000; Austria, 50,-000; Italy, 40,000; Russia, 61,000; Sweden, 19,000; Norway, 20,000; Denmark, 5,000; and other countries less than 4000. New Meat Market We are now open for business in the Hartman Block at Olive and Center and invite the housewives to get our prices and inspect our meats. WE DELIVER To any part of the city, and take orders at your door. Satisfied customers are what we are striving for. Catti Meat Co Saturday Specials Burnt Sugar Layer Cake 35c and 50c Each Orange Sponge Cake 25 Cts Each BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER Phone 153-W Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugleess Practitioner DODGE BROTHERS ANNOUNCE a Substantial Reduction in the Prices of Their Cars Effective June 8th a Substantial Reduction in the Prices of Their Cars Effective June 8th Chas. H. Mann Exclusive Dealer for Anaheim 210 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 43