oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-15

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 219 GREAT STRIKER Stewart Fruit | Co. Plants ANAHEIMERS VISIT MEXICAN VILLAGES WRECKED BY REVOLT Witman Tells of Wonderful Natural Resources of Interior of Sonora Agricultural and mineral resources that you have dreamed of but never hoped to see are told about by A. H. Witman who was back in Anaheim today after an 11-day trip that took him 450 miles south of the Mexican border and 150 miles into the interior along the Yaqui river country. Witman made the trip with J. L. Shepherd. Anaheim man who has rich mining interests in Sonora. With guide, cook, etc., on horseback they rode four days along mesquite lined trails, visiting Indian villages where a white man hadn't been seen for nine years. Some of these villages which formerly had 2000 to 4000 population now have only a dozen or so families, showing the inroads of the revolution upon the man power of the country. Women and children are, of course, vastly in the majority. Fifth Feature Besides Other Big Attractions Manager W. H. Johnston, of the Stewart Fruit Co. today informed Romaine Berger, chairman of the Citrus Exhibits committee, word has been received from his headquarters, that recognition will be given the California Valencia Orange Show in the shape of a fine feature exhibit, to make one of the most striking units of decoration at the big show. This makes the fifth large distributing company which has taken feature exhibit space, and, besides other attractions, not forgetting to mention the model packing unit, which is to be used during the whole time of the exposition, nearly filling the feature spaces drawn in the plan. Each feature will be different. Some of the plans confided to officers of the show indicate that originality, artistry and indifference to expense will be the governing factors in their equipment. "There will be no heavy trucks, engines and other ponderous matter in the California Valencia show," declared Chairman Herman Stern this morning. We are confirming. CITY WILL WITH WILDESTN Council Lets Contain tension to Park Traffic City council bids and let contend the sewer extension tract. There were from $1262 to $1387 at the latter heim Plumbing C feet of six-inch sew holes and one foot takes care of ever Wilhelmina Street of the ninety lots line hauls up to 4. Bids were open pipe and fitting liminary to paving from Olive to Palm three bids for pipings. The award for the Kenyon iron Witman made the trip with J. L. Shopherd, Anaheim man who has rich mining interests in Sonora. With guide, cook, etc., on horseback they rode four days along mesquite lined trails, visiting Indian villages where a white man hadn't been seen for nine years. Some of these villages which formerly had 2000 to 4000 population now have only a dozen or so families, showing the inroads of the revolution upon the man power of the country. Women and children are, of course, easily in the majority. Witman says that everywhere they went they were greeted hospitably. "The people are tired of fighting and if you pay attention to your own business you are as safe as at home," says Witman. "They will greet with open arms fair-minded businesses with capital for the development of the country. They want to be employed at wages. There is now great poverty in this land of untold opportunities. The tragedy of the country, of course, is the fact there is no middle class. There is the peon class living in hovels and the grafting, official class. Despite their reverses due to the revolution, Americans having interests there are as hopeful as ever, knowing they have the resources to justify their hopes and believing that the present law and order will continue so that they can soon pile up new fortunes. "A great many people are now going into Mexico, the Pullman accommodations being taxed to the limit with agents and capitalist intent upon development of trade or mining or agricultural resources of one kind or another." "Oregon is greatly respected by the Indians as he had always treated them fairly. He has also made a big hit with many of them by making them a part of their national army and detachments are policing in the most thorny fashion that was ever done there some of the principal cities of Mexico. We went through a hunter's paradise. In three shots I got two deer from horseback. At one time I saw 36 deer within 100 yards. I have a kodak picture of nine in one bunch. "We rode for days where the mountains as far as we could see were oxidized, showing the richness of the mineral resources. "On horseback the natural grass feed reached our shoulders and swept away before the wind like ocean waves. This despite it is the dry season there. "I brot back a chunk of ore, a gunny sackful of which would be worth $25,000. Before they had to leave because of the revolt, $3,500,000 was taken in a few cartoons of this ore by men who are numbered now as some of the richest in Los Angeles. "I have here a sack containing one pound of gold in nuggets up to the size of a pea washed from streams by Indiana when they weren't too tired to work." Accusing Witness Is MASS MEETING OF BUENA PARK CENTER There will be a mass meeting of all ranchers of the Buena Park district in the Buena Park school house on Monday evening at 7:30 under the auspices of the Buena Park Farm Center. A special feature of the evening will be the address of Mr. A. L. Loveace, state organization manager of the California Farm Bureau Federation who will talk regarding the state Farm Bureau work in California and the United States. Mr. Loveace will spend two weeks in Orange county, working with the farm centers in promotion work, and is very desirous of meeting as many ranchers as possible. It is urged that all ranchers west of Anaheim in the neighborhood of Buena Park be present Monday evening. There will be a farm bureau citrus demonstration at the J. J. Dwyer ranch, N. West St., Wednesday, April 20th, at 10 a.m. The methods of top working citrus trees will be shown. C. F. Milliken, bud specialist of the California Fruit Exchange will assist. All citrus growers of the Anaheim district are urged to attend. CONGRESS FIGHT TO RETURN WINES NEAR WASHINGTON, April 15—The battle to bring back beer and light wines will be fought to a finish in this congress, it was declared today by both wets and dryes. The fight will come to a head in the house as soon as the tariff and taxation program can be cleared aside. Preliminary preparations for the clash were commenced today by the drys, whose rakes were bomb-shelled by a new member from Maryland. Representative John Phillip Hill of Baltimore, who unexpectedly tossed in a bill to repeal the Volstead act. Representative Volstead accepted Hill's challenge. He is chairman of the judiciary committee that will report on the repeal bill. He made it "A briot back a chunk of ore, a gunny sackful of which would be worth $25,000. Before they had to leave because of the revolt, $3,500,000 was taken in a few carloads of this ore by men who are numbered now as some of the richest in Los Angeles. "I have here a sack containing one pound of gold in nuggets up to the size of a pea washed from streams by Indiana when they weren't too tired to work." Aecusing Witness Is Quizzed by Rogers The 18-year-old granddaughter, accusing witness, of Gottlieb Meger, 70, wealthy Anaheim rancher, was on the stand this morning and was subjected to an extended cross-examination by Atty. Earl Rogers of the defense counsel. Rogers pressed her upon the point of whether she had conferred with her father before the suit was filed. She admitted conferring with her father on the civil action for $37,000. It was necessary to adjourn the hearing several times today while the aged and feeble defendant retired to rest. SANTA MONICA ELKS BOWL HERE TONIGHT The Santa Monica Elks will clash with the Anaheim Elks here tonight in the first local engagement in the SB, Cal. Elks Bowling tourney. A big crowd or rooters will be on hand. Tonight will also see the last of the City League bowling, after a schedule of 20 weeks in which the First Nationals had more or less of a walk away. In their last appearance Wednesday evening, the bankers with 901 broke the high game record formerly held by the Kafaterlas eight pins below that total. The bankers also broke their own series record by ten pins when they rolled 2495. Tonight Kafaterlas will meet Sanitary Dye Works and Holland Electrics will meet Puritan Dry Cleaners. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 38 at 5 n.m. RANCH HAND LOSES LEG FROM SHOOTING LOS ANGELES, April 15—John Schurb, 40, a ranch hand living between Chino and Ontario, was a patient at the San Antonio hospital at Ontario today with an amputated leg and a bullet wound as a result of a shooting affray, he started on the ranch when he became temporarily deranged. Johnnie Brenan, another ranch hand, shot Schurb when the latter approached a group of women and children, it said. One bullet broke Schurb's right leg and another inflicted a flesh wound in his left leg. The shooting took place on the W.J. Tebo ranch. GREEKS TAKE 6000 TURK TROOPS, CLAIM ATHENS, April 15—More than 6,000 prisoners were taken by the Greek troops and 30,000 Turkish troops under the leadership of Mustapha Kemal Pash were forced to withdraw in heavy fighting near Afun-Kharahisar, according to semi-official advises reaching here from Smyrna. VISITS ROOSEVELT GRAVE NEW YORK, April 15—Hene Viviani, special envoy from France, visited the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Howling Alley. Vernon ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles ... 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles: Crandall, Stanage. Vernon: Dell, Hannah. NAVY MAP MREACH LOS LOS ANGELES, United States Naval arrived at San Pedro on San Diego to make maps, it is underport. It carried a crew. CHINO ALFALFA R. C. Daniels, mwas in Annheim the business. He states crops are looking fuhranch. FRUIT SALE NEW YORK, April higher oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.50; $1.45 to $3.55. BOSTON, April 15—unchanged lemons; o $4.85; lemone $2.30; to... Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, April 15, 1921 RIKE OFF; DIVISION Co. Plans Exhibit at Show CITY WILL PROCEED WITH WIDENING OF CHESTNUT STREET Council Lets Contract For Sewer Extension to Part of Elk Park Tract City council last night received bids and let contract for a part of the sewer extension on the Elk Park tract. There were six bids ranging from $1262 to $1050, the award going at the latter figure to the Anaheim Plumbing Company for 1065 feet of six-inch sewer pipe, two manholes and one flush tank. This takes care of everything fronting on Wilhelmina Street, about one-fourth of the ninety lots in the tract. The line hacks up to the Zeyn tract line. Bids were opened for cast iron pipe and fitting for the work preliminary to paving of Chartres St. from Olive to Palm Sts. There were three bids for pipe and one for fittings. ACTS TO GIVE U.S. HEARING UPON YAP PARIS, April 15—That the U.S. may be given fullest satisfaction in the ap matter at the earliest possible date, the supreme council has decided to meet May 1 or 2, according to high officials here. At this session the entire mandate matter will be thoroly discussed. It is expected that the Japanese delegate will make a lengthy report stating Japan's position in regard to Yap. BANDIT KILLED BY BANKERS IN HOLDUP CHICAGO, April 15—Two of the most daring holdups ever staged in Illinois resulted today in train robbers getting away with $368,000 worth of Liberty bonds and negotiable checks in one section of this city while one bandit was being killed; two wounded and another captured when an attempt was made to loot the Cicero State Bank at Cicero, a Chicago suburb. EXPECT BIG CROWDS IF SUN SHINES LAST DAY OF AUTO SHOW Tomorrow is Los Angeles Dav: Orange County People Are Urged to Attend Tonight SANTA ANA, April 15—Just one more day and the 1921 Orange County Auto Show will pass into history. One more day and the working models, the stripped chassis, the elaborate displays will be removed, and those who fail to attend tonight or tomorrow will have missed a chance to study the inside of motor cars such as they have never had before. The Auto Trade Association spent several thousand dollars to gather and prepare those exhibits, and to put on the fine entertainmen program, and all who have seen the show believe it is well worth the attendance of all motorists and expect-to-be motorists. Up to last night the weather had been against the show, and the damb MEN WILL PREPARE BANQUET TO LADIES About 100 are expected to attend the banquet in the social hall of the Methodist White Temple at 7 o'clock tonight when the Men's Bible class entertains the Women's Bible class, F.T. Edmiston will be toastmaster and the following will be the program: Song by girls of Mrs. Brown's class; address of welcome, Mr. Warren Mathis; response, Mrs. Warren Mathis; song Men's Glee Club ed. BACK FROM CHINA, WILL SPEAK SUNDAY At the Salem Evangelical Church CHICAGO, April 15.—Two of the most daring holdups ever staged in Illinois resulted today in train robbers getting away with $368,000 worth of Liberty bonds and negotiable checks in one section of this city. While one bandit was being killed, two wounded and another captured when an attempt was made to loot the Cicero State Bank at Cicero, a Chicago suburb. Six armed men entered the bank at Cicero with drawn revolvers. They herded Cashier S. B. Witkowski and five bank employees into the vault. Then they scooped several thousand dollars in cash after bills from the tray near the "paying" window and started to make their getaway. But they did not know that Witkowski kept an extra revolver in the bank vault for just such an emergency as this. Arming himself with this weapon he dashed from the vault and attacked the robbers single handed. Witkowski is an expert pistol shot and in the running battle that followed he shot one of the robbers dead, wounded two others and captured a fourth. Two of the outlaws escaped, but all of the money was recovered. Witkowski escaped without a scratch. The train holdup took place inside the Chicago city limits. One passenger on the train was shot at, but no one was injured. The bandits got away with checks and Liberty bonds valued at $263,000. Three messengers left the clearing house at 9 a.m. to carry the checks to outlying banks. They boarded an Illinois Central suburban train at Van Buren St., planning to go first to the Woodlawn Trust Co. Four bandits, who apparently had followed them from the clearing house office, boarded the train immediately after the messengers. When the train reached Twentleth St. all four bandits pulled revolvers, two covering the five passengers and the other two covering the messengers. CANTELOUPE ACREAGE The estimated canteloupe acresage in imperial valley this year is 21,258 and about 11,000 cars of melons will be shipped from the district it is believed. The largest acresages are in the following districts: Brawley, 6342; El Centro, 2148; Heber, 3078; Westmoreland, 3355. About 1400 acres in the valley are in tomatoes. The lettuce crop has been 3103 cars for the season. Between Nov. 1, 1920 and March 1, 1921 3318 cars of perishables were moved from the valley. UP TO LAST NIGHT THE WEATHER HAD BEEN AGAINST THE SHOW, AND THE DAMP COOL WIND PREVENTED MANY FROM ATTENDING WHO OTHERWISE Would, But, Nevertheless, The attendance has been very satisfactory, and anticipating clear weather today and tomorrow, the committee has prepared for the last two days of the show to be the banner days, with prospects bright for record crowds tonight and tomorro night, when the show closes. They are expected from the Angel City tomorrow, which is Los Angeles day, and Orange County people who attend tonight are urged to do so. The entertainment program starts at 2 p.m. daily and continues until ten at night, with numbers by Miss Vera Esmay, Fullerton solost, Raymond Quarlet, Vasser Girls' Orchestra and Santa Ana Jazz Band. U.S.C.FRESHMEN TO DEBATE JR.COLLEGE Considerable interest is being shown in the debate that will be staged at Santa Ana high school Thursday of next week, when the Junior high team will meet U.S.C.Freshmen on the question of: "Resolved, that the United States should establish a responsible system of cabinet government." APRIL 23 BIG DAY AT CYPRESS SCHOOL CYPRESS, April 15 (Special),—Saturday, April 23, has been planned as a big day for the school at Cypress. Materials will be on the grounds ready to put up the new playground equipment. All paroms and parents are asked to come to this event and do what they can to make it a big success. The men are asked to bring saws, hammers and shovels and the ladies are asked to bring articles of food for the picnic which is to be served. A program is being prepared for the occasion and there will be some games for the children. The Farm Bureau will co-operate with the school patrons to make this a big day for Cypress. Little Miss Mabel Wicker, four years old, is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. J. C. Best will return to tomorrow to her home in Riverside after a few days visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. R. John. MEN WILL PREPARE BANQUET TO LADIES About 100 are expected to attend the banquet in the social hall of the Methodist White Temple at 7 o'clock tonight when the Men's Bible class entertains the Women's Bible class. F. T. Edmiston will be toastmaster and the following will be the program: Song by girls of Mrs. Brown's class; address of welcome, Mr. Warren Mathis; response, Mrs. Warren Mathis; song, Men's Glee Club; address, Mrs. W. Brown; address, O. E. Steward; reading, "Old Ace," Mrs. Goodyear; song, Men's Glee Club; toast, "The Ladies," Prof. Nichols; talk, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland; song, Men's Glee Club; talk, Dr. Gelissinger; musical number, Mrs. McCulla. OILMAN SUFFERS FRACTURE TO ARM Orvil Stump, an employee of the General Petroleum Co., was brot to the Johnson Wickett Hospital yesterday afternoon, suffering from a broken arm and a dislocated shoulder. He had been injured when caught in a foul rope on the oil fields. He is being kept at the Anaheim Sanatarium. NAVY MAP MAKERS REACH LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, April 15.—The United States Naval Bimp B-3 arrived at San Pedro early today from San Diego to make photographs and maps, it is understood, of the local port. It carried a crew of three. CHINO ALFALFA LOOKS GOOD R. C. Daniels, mayor of Chino, was in Anaheim this morning on business. He states that the alfalfa crops are looking fine on the Chino ranch. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK, April 15.—Steady and higher oranges, higher best stock lemons; oranges $2.50 to $4.40, lemons $1.45 to $3.55. BOSTON, April 15.—Steady oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $3.55 to $4.85, lemons $2.30 to $2.55. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. BACK FROM CHINA, WILL SPEAK SUNDAY At the Salem Evangelical Church Sunday morning Rev. G. A. Stierle, of Santa Ana, will preach, exchanging pulpits with Rev. F. H. Doescher the pastor. In the evening, Mrs. E. M. Spreng, of Cleveland, Ohio., president of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Association, who returned Wednesday from China and Japan, will speak. Mrs. Streng has a wonderful message to deliver, and will relate many exciting adventures she had while in the orient. A cordial invitation is extended the public to be present. S. P. EDITOR PARALYZED SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.—John P. Young, editor of the Chronicle, is suffering from paralysis at his home here. WIND BLOWS BIKE RIDER OVER BANK Miss Ether Grewco went to Brea Thursday evening called there by the serious accident that afternoon to her nephew, William Davis, the eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis. The lad was riding a bicycle and the wind caused him to lose control of the machine. He was thrown over an embankment, and his head badly cut and bruised. He was taken to his home, his wounds dressed, and he is getting along as well as could be expected. STEAL $1000 WATCHES LOS ANGELES, April 15.—Twenty gold watches valued at nearly $1000 were taken from the establishment of H.-Barrowitz, 1003 1-2 E. Seventh street early today by thieves who broke a front window, according to the police. DEPUTY HOLBROOK IN STATE BUREAU Have been offered better paying position in Sacramento, Deputy Sheriff Charles Holbrook, who since April 1918 has served as identification expert under Sheriff C. E. Jackson, will leave this city tonight to assume his new duties. Holbrook will become assistant chief of the state bureau of identification and investigation, and will be under C. H. Morrell, head of the bureau. The position will pay a salary of $175 a month starting from this date. He will be required to work eight hours a day and will have Sundays and holidays off. "I feel that I am losing a valuable man," said Sheriff Jackson." And Holbrook is the fourth man I have lost since being elected to the office of sheriff. This is due to the low salaries paid Orange County officers I do not blame the men for going to other fields when they have better jobs offered them, but I do regret to lose efficient and reliable men." Sheriff Jackson said that he had three men under consideration for Holbrook's job, but will not make his appointment for a few days yet. ALONE, NABS 12 FOR GAMBLING LOS ANGELES, April 15.—An alleged notorious gambling den near Third-street and Broadway was raided early today by Police Lieut. Richard Hilf and 12 men were taken into custody on gambling charges. Lieut. Hilf entered the place and was not recognized by the alleged gamblers, it was reported. Virtually single handed, he took into custody the dozen men and conducted them to the city hall, where they were booked and released on bail. living City in Orange-co! Keep It That Way Bain Dealer. TWENTY-FOURTH SION IN RANKS Show G CROWDS MINES LAST AUTO SHOW Angeles Dav: Orpeople Are Urged and Tonight April 15.—Just one 1921 Orange Counlial pass into history, the working modchassis, the elaborbe removed, and attend tonight or we missed a chance side of motor cars never had before. Association spent dollars to gather exhibits, and to entertainmen proho have seen the well worth the attutors and expectat the weather had show, and the damb Walkout by Triple Alliance Cancelled LONDON, April 15.—The triple alliance strike is off and the alliance is virtually smashed. At the very hour when Premier Lloyd George was announcing in parliament that the miners were adamant and when the government prepared to meet the greatest strike in the history of the kingdom, called for 10 o'clock tonight, the triple alliance, after a story session, cancelled it. The rail men and transport workers, unable to pacify the radical wing of the miners' federation, abandoned the miners' cause. Premier Lloyd George emerges from the greatest crisis stronger than ever, having ruptured the most powerful labor body not only in England, but in all Europe. Walter Moore, secretary of the Locomotive Engineers union, made this statement to the international News Service: "The decision of the triple alliance against a strike was brot about by the refusal of the majority of the miners' executive body to negotiate along the lines which Frank Hodges (miners' head) indicated last night. Our decision is final. We are out of the trouble entirely. The miners now must fight their own battle." COUNCIL ANNOUNCES AID FURNISHED TO BIG ORANGE SHOW Will Furnish Electricity and Material at Cost and Will Charge No License Fees. City council last night adopted the following recommendations of City Manager O. E. Stewart upon the assistance the management of the California Valencia Orange Show may expect from the city. City will furnish electrical energy for light and power to the show at actual cost. City will furnish all material that can be used again without loss, as transformers, water pipe and the like. City will furnish free license for show and all concessions. City will furnish all material that cannot be returned at wholesale cost. City will furnish police and traffic officers outside the show. City will level off driveways and parking place. The city manager pointed out that the city will have to be doing considerable work in the Elk Park Association spent dollars to gather exhibits, and to entertainmen pro- who have seen the well worth the at- motoriss and expect- at the weather had show, and the dambed many from at- terwise would, and last year’s show nevertheless, the keen very satisfact- ing clear weather now, the committee the last two days of the banner days, right for record and tomorro wight,oses. From the Angel which is Los Angeles County people who are urged to do so program starts at continues until ten numbers by Miss Barton soloist, Ray- sser Girls’ Orches- Jazz Band. HMEN TO R. COLLEGE Interest is being state that will be Ana high school week, when the will meet U. S. C. question of: the United States responsible sys- government.” G DAY SS SCHOOL 15 (Special).—has been planned the school at Cy- will be on the put up the new ent. All ptarons kied to come to what they can to ass. The men are hammers and dies are asked to food for the picnic wed. A program for the occasion some games for Farm Bureau will be school patrons day for Cypress. del Wicker, four from an attack will return to me in Riverside visit in the home Mrs. C. R John. Walter Moore, secretary of the Locomotive Engineers union, made this statement to the international News Service: “The decision of the triple alliance against a strike was brot about by the refusal of the majority of the miners’ executive body to negotiate along the lines which Frank Hodges (miners’ head) indicated last night. Our decision is final. We are out of the trouble entirely. The miners now must fight their own battle.” Also immediately after the cancellation it was learned that Frank Hodges’ resignation as leader of the miners had been accepted. Altho the general strike is off a bitter fight between the miners on one hand and the mine owners and the government on the other is looked for. REPORTS DISCOVERY OF NEW RADIO RAY LOS ANGELES, April 15.—A new radio ray, capable when properly applied, of performing every known feat accomplished by the use of either radium or X-rays has just been discovered by Edgar L. Hollingshead, Pasadena scientist conducting extensive research here for several months. ORANCE-CO CHORAL UNION ORGANIZED Singers from all over Orange-co attended a meeting last night at Santa Ana called for the formation of an Orange-co Choral Union. The director is Ellis Rhoades, nationally known tenor. He was a captain in the Italian army and later served as a Y. M. C. A. worker. He is intimately acquainted with Galli Curcel and other leading singers of America and Europe. Recently he purchased a ranch near Garden Grove and opened a studio at Santa Ana. It is proposed to make an annual event of a music festival to be held at the county park. The union will render oratorios and will start immediately upon preparation of the Mikado to be presented at the park next fall. SEEK MORE BIDDERS UPON PARK DESIGNS E. P. Zimmerman, of Zimmerman Bros., Los Angeles landscape architects, appeared before the city council last night and applied for the job of laying out the new city park. He presented a preliminary sketch. The council took no action. The special committee of Councilman Gatea and City Manager Steward to obtain further bids upon the work of drawing a comprehensive plan and overseeing at least a part of the work. These will be compared before the contract is made. BROADWAY SCHOOL City will furnish all material that can be used again without loss, as transformers, water pipe and like. City will furnish free license for show and all concessions. City will furnish all material that cannot be returned at wholesale cost. City will furnish police and traffic officers’ outside the show. City will level off driveways and parking place. The city manager pointed out that the city will have to be doing considerable work in the Elk Park Tract, where the show is to be held, anyway, and this can be done as well before the show as afterwards. For instance, pole lines will have to be run, and streets will have to be graded. The city must soon install some large transformers’ in new buildings, as the Elks Temple, and these can be used for the show. BIG BARBECUE AT GARDEN GROVE SAT. In response to an invitation extended at the meeting of the Anaheim C. of C. directors at noon today, several directors will attend the big barbecue given tomorrow afternoon at Garden Grove to advertise the last oil well that the citizens of that town have put up their money to sink. The invitation came from H. A. Lake of Garden Grove, who likewise extended the invitation not only to the members of the C. of C but also to all the citizens of Anaheim who can get away. There will be two whole bees, bread and butter and a lot of other food that would make one’s mouth water, and a big crowd is expected to be in attendance. Attorney Thos. McFadden of Anaheim and Attorney L. C. Head of Santa Ana will speak. The well, if successful, will mean a great deal not only to Garden Grove, but to Anaheim and the remainder of Orange County also. EXPECT SENATE O. K. TODAY UPON ENVOYS WASHINGTON, April 15.—Confirmation by the senate of the nomination of Colonel George Harvey as American ambassador to London is expected today. The scene probably will take similar action on the nomination of Mayor T. Herrick as ambassador tq Paris. Aside from informal discussion of plans for early passage of the Knox peace resolution, it is not considered likely that the committee will take any action with respect to it at today’s meeting. Resumption of debate on the Columbian treaty in the Senate today with Senators Johnson of California, Polindexter of Washington and Lenroot of Wisconsin voicing opposition to ratification, will be interrupted by a closed executive session to consider BROOK E BUREAU better paymento, Deputy brook, who since used as identificaheriff C. E. Jackcity tonight to bes. come assistant areau of idenifition, and will be head of the buwill pay a salary starting from this required to work and will have wins off. losing a valuable Jackson, "and arth man I have atted to the office due to the low County officers, men for going to they have better but I do regret reliable men." old that he had consideration for will not make his new days yet. OR GAMBLING April 15.—An albibbling den near way was raided Lleut. Richard was taken into cuzarges. the place and by the alleged sorted. Virtually look into custody conducted them they were book- E. P. Zimmerman, of Zimmerman Bros., Los Angeles landscape architects, appeared before the city council last night and applied for the job of laying out the new city park. He presented a preliminary sketch. The council took no action. The special committee of Councilman Gates and City Manager Steward to obtain further bids upon the work of drawing a comprehensive plan and overseeing at least a part of the work. These will be compared before the contract is made. BROADWAY SCHOOL GIRL'S ARM BROKEN Little Irwin Stewart, of E. Centerst, a pupil at the Broadway school, suffered a double fracture of the right fore arm while on the school grounds Wednesday. She was running to get into line and colldied with a boy, knocking her down, and striking her arm on the cement walk. She was conveyed to her home where the fracture was set by a local physician, and was today able to be back at her school work. BOY'S LEG BROKEN WHILE PLAYING BALL Marlon Spencer, 15-year-old son of Mr and Mrs R. F. Spencer, sustained a broken leg while playing ball at the Wermont school yesterday. The physician pronounced it a compound fracture. The boy is improving and is expected to have a speedy recovery. HUGHES CALLS MEX. ENVOY FOR PARLEY WASHINGTON, April 15.—Geo. T. Summerlin, charge of the American Embassaw in Mexico City, has been ordered to Washington for consulta­tion with Secretary of State Hughes on the Mexican situation. ANAHEIM NIGHT AT GLENDALE The friends of Evangelist John R. Brown are planning an evening at Glendale to attend an evangelistic service—Friday, April 22. A general invitation is extended to his many friends of the different churches of Anaheim to participate in this splendid rally. Take your own car and plan to start from the public library at 5:30—CHAS. EYGABROAD, DR. J. W. UTTER, J. E. JEWETT. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. PILL PLANNED TO BAR EX-KINGS IN AUSTRIA VIENNA, April 15.—The national assembly of Austria plans to pass a measure making the visit of a former king to Austria a felony, punish­able by from one to five years imprisonment. Persons using titles of nobility will also be punished. WHEAT SELLING FOR 95 CTS. PER BUSHEL SALINA, Kan., April 15.—Wheat sold here yesterday for 95 cents. This is the lowest price since 1918. Many farmers are still holding their wheat. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR RENT—20 acres on boulevard rigation water piped to place; room house; $400 per year. O County Reality Co., Next to Port Anaheim, Calif. FOR SALE—Four-room b large rooms, corner lot large; See owner, $29 Resident, E Phone 6731. LOST — Leather case weighs. Return to police at Anaheim. WANTED—Both No. 1 nuts. Storage Can Be Now turn to the where there are bushes ferings.