oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-09

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. The Orange LEAD Vol. XXIV—No. 239 TWO GUSHERS Dr. Alice Huhn Is Also ELKS PULL CLAWS OF TOM MIX WILD CATS; SCORE 8 TO 5 Wild Westerner of the Movies Draws Biggest Crowd of Season to Game Yesterday The Tom Mix Wild Cats proved rather tame when they bumped up against the fast Anaheim Elks pastimers yesterday afternoon before the biggest crowd that has yet graced the Commonwealth park, Fullerton. Tom Mix, the woolly wild-westerner of the cinema was there, on first base, just as announced but didn't appear to be so awfully bloodcurdling as some might have expected, excepting when he didn't agree with Umpire Goyheneiz and bowled him over by a carefully planted blow on the ump's chest protector. It was realistic enough, however, to make the fans rise in their seats and the Fullerton deputy marshal rushed onto the field before he remembered that Tom was an actor before he was a ball player. Farewell Party Tuesday Evening for Dr. Amack Dr. Alice Huhn, Anaheim chiropractor who will be given a hearing May 25 in Santa Ana superior court for practicing a mode of healing without a permit from the state medical board, announced today that if found guilty she would also assume the same attitude as Dr. Sue Amack and go to jail rather than pay a fine to go to the agents of the medical board. The farewell party and picnic planned Tuesday evening at Orange-co park for Dr. Amack who will begin Thursday her sentence in the county jail, promises to be a big affair. All friends of Dr. Amack were today invited to attend. Those having room in the autos for extra passengers or those having no way to get to the park were requested to call "Dr. Alice Huhn, phone 703W. $250 REDUCTION IN PRICE OF OAKLAND C. C. and G. R. Jones, Anaheim OBSERVE MY DAY AT MY WHITE TH Dr. Geissinger Del dress on "Providence" at Mo At the Methodist Mother's Day was a morning. The Epwided conveyances no way of their service. Young ladshippers in the v each one a white our regard for our very elderly people also a great compa and girls. Every auditorium and all School auditorium hymns used were women. Miss Carr Robert Brown sang Westlake sang "Mine." Dr. Geissinger o 2. Tim. 1:5. "The is in thee; which Tom Mix, the woolly wild-westerner of the cinema was there, on first base, just as announced but didn't appear to be so awfully blooded-ling as some might have expected, excepting when he didn't agree with Umpire Goyheneir and bowled him over by a carefully planted blow on the ump's chest protector. It was realistic enough, however, to make the fans rise in their seats and the Fullerton deputy marshal rushed onto the field before he remembered that Tom was an actor before he was a ball player. Mix, by the way, got three bingles. Which may have caused any chargin felt as he rolled away, diamonds and all, in his big Locomobile, over the force which the Elks perished in making of the game. The finish, incidentally, was: Anaheim 8, Mix Wild Cats 5. It didn't take long for the Anaheim machine to determine that there would be no fighting necessary to annex the victory so they decided to get some all-around practice out of the affair, about every man on the team trying himself out at every other position than his regular one. This alone accounts for the fact that the score was not a duplication of the top-heavy one counted up two weeks ago with Redlands. For instance, Anaheim tried out five pitches—Salveson, Lewis, Pendleton, Moffat, Hughes. Next Sunday's game is not expected to be such a walkaway. The opposition will be another movie studio aggregation, Wm. Russell's All Stars. Some excellent pitching is assured as the lineup includes Bryan Houck, pitched for Vernon of the Pacific Coast league last season. It had first been planned to bring the Pasadena Elks to Fullerton next Sunday but they could not be lined up for a game then. Like Anaheim, Pasadena is said to have been oiling up the old machine and is going to do everything possible to prevent the locals from again winning the honors in this end of the state. Anaheim had a new man in Bush at short yesterday. He hails from the Belleflower neighborhood and looks like a real ball player, fielding a fast game and connecting with ease at whatever Allison, of the Wild Cats, had to offer. The Anaheim roster is being constantly enlarged so that it will soon be a case of two men fighting for every position on the team. The score by innings: Mix Wild Cats ... 000 041 000—5 Anaheim Elks ... 330 010 10x—8 Hits by innings: Mix Wild Cats ... 101 061 000—11 Anaheim Elks ... 341 012 12x—15 HALF SHARE IN OIL LOT BRINGS $11,000 Indicative of the value of Huntington Beach land with proven oil valuation. $250 REDUCTION IN PRICE OF OAKLAND C. C. and G. R. Jones, Anaheim and Fullerton distributors for the Oakland six, like all other dealers for this car, were taken completely by surprise by the unexpected drop of $250 in price, making it the first medium-priced car to go below the pre-war figure. The reduction applies to all models, making the new prices effective now, delivered here; roadster $1375, open car $1375, coupe $2095, sedan $2095. "The present car is considerably larger and has a much-sturdier frame than the pre-war model, therefore our surprise is all the greater that so large a reduction has been made," the local distributors declared today. GRANTED PROBATION; DRUNKEN DRIVING Postponing sentence at this time, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams granted Jack Duncan, of Tustin, found guilty of driving an automobile while intoxicated, his plea for probation. Several business men of the Tustin district were put on the witness stand by A. E. Koepsel, attorney for Duncan. They testified as character witnesses. Judge Williams included in the restrictions of the probation requirements an order that Duncan keep out of all billard rooms. Upon a plea of Duncan's attorney this order was slightly modified. Attorney Koepsel told the court that there is a billard room at Tustin and that it is the only place there in which young men may gather for a social evening. Judge Williams then granted Duncan permission to visit the Tustin billard room, but declared that he was not to enter similar places in any other city. TOURISTS LOSE TWO TICKETS BACK EAST Mrs. O. E. Reidenbach and daughter, Juanita, who have been visiting since December at the home of Mrs. Reidenbach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thierfelder, 514 E. Broadway, find themselves in an unfortunate position, having lost their tickets to their home back cast. It is believed they were lost following a visit to the Santa Fe depot Saturday morning. They were missed for the first time last night. They had expected to start east at noon today. The tickets were over the Southern Pacific and did not bear the name of their destination but were in an envelope bearing the name of O. E. Dr. Geissinger is in tree; which is thy mother." His "Providence of Moor" mother's kiss that great artist. You youths may not appers now but as you realize that mother anyone ever has your mother's heart." President James the exercises inaugurated presidency of the tenderly clasped his arms and kissed that all that hen. "Paul marvels at oathy. At the easy spirit of his son in ed. Timothy could with God, like Enn and Paul says that so much at his great when he recalls tha he had. The unfree in thie that was a She had breathed own life into the I speak to you on the providential motherhood. I am femaleness nor but of the spirit motherhood. You up on a bottle or asylum to care for of your wild pass there is no substi erhood. Think of God to mother and being able to prove for her babe but r word proceeding for God. The first thing of a mother is this soul and that she close to God." If you wish a motherhood take her or of late Catha Roman Catholic land. She was a prayed daily that children to serve did not cover posite spirit of humil She had five daughters She prayed that he become nuns.Eve studied for the prize them dropped aside Three of the remain distinction. And o ed-the cardinalate Cardinal Vaughan servant of Christ, the Commonwealth park, Fullerton. Tom Mix, the woolly wild-westerner of the cinema was there, on first base, just as announced but didn't appear to be so awfully bloodeudling as some might have expected, excepting when he didn't agree with Umpire Goyheneir and bowled him over by a carefully planted blow on the ump's chest protector. It was realistic enough, however, to make the fans rise in their seats and the Fullerton deputy marshal rushed onto the field before he remembered that Tom was an actor before he was a ball player. Mix, by the way, got three bingles. Which may have caused any chargin felt as he rolled away, diamonds and all, in his big Locomobile, over the force which the Elks persisted in making of the game. The finish, incidentally, was: Anaheim 8, Mix Wild Cats 5. It didn't take long for the Anaheim machine to determine that there would be no fighting necessary to annex the victory so they decided to get some all-around practice out of the affair, about every man on the team trying himself out at every other position than his regular one. This alone accounts for the fact that the score was not a duplication of the top-heavy one counted up two weeks ago with Redlands. For instance, Anaheim tried out five pitches—Salveson, Lewis, Pendleton, Moffat, Hughes. Next Sunday's game is not expected to be such a walkaway. The opposition will be another movie studio aggregation, Wm. Russell's All Stars. Some excellent pitching is assured as the lineup includes Bryan Houck, pitched for Vernon of the Pacific Coast league last season. It had first been planned to bring the Pasadena Elks to Fullerton next Sunday but they could not be lined up for a game then. Like Anaheim, Pasadena is said to have been oiling up the old machine and is going to do everything possible to prevent the locals from again winning the honors in this end of the state. Anaheim had a new man in Bush at short yesterday. He hails from the Belleflower neighborhood and looks like a real ball player, fielding a fast game and connecting with ease at whatever Allison, of the Wild Cats, had to offer. The Anaheim roster is being constantly enlarged so that it will soon be a case of two men fighting for every position on the team. The score by innings: Mix Wild Cats ... 000 041 000—5 Anaheim Elks ... 330 010 10x—8 Hits by innings: Mix Wild Cats ... 101 061 000—11 Anaheim Elks ... 341 012 12x—15 HALF SHARE IN OIL LOT BRINGS $11,000 Indicative of the value of Huntington Beach land with proven oil valuation. $250 REDUCTION IN PRICE OF OAKLAND C. C. and G. R. Jones, Anaheim and Fullerton distributors for the Oakland six, like all other dealers for this car, were taken completely by surprise by the unexpected drop of $250 in price, making it the first medium-priced car to go below the pre-war figure. The reduction applies to all models, making the new prices effective now, delivered here; roadster $1375, open car $1375, coupe $2095., sedan $2095. "The present car is considerably larger and has a much-sturdier frame than the pre-war model, therefore our surprise is all the greater that so large a reduction has been made." The local distributors declared today. GRANTED PROBATION; DRUNKEN DRIVING Postponing sentence at this time, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams grant-Jack Duncan, of Tustin, found guilty of driving an automobile while intoxicated, his plea for probation. Several business men of the Tustin district were put on the witness stand by A. E. Koepsel, attorney for Duncan. They testified as character witnesses. Judge Williams included in the restrictions of the probation requirements an order that Duncan keep out of all billard rooms. Upon a plea of Duncan's attorney this order was slightly modified. Attorney Koepsel told the court that there is a billard room at Tustin and that it is only place there in which young men may gather for a social evening. Judge Williams then granted Duncan permission to visit the Tustin billard room but declared that he was not to enter similar places in any other city. TOURISTS LOSE TWO TICKETS BACK EAST Mrs. O. E. Reidenbach and daughter Juanita, who have been visiting since December at the home of Mrs. Reidenbach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thierfelder, 514 E. Broadway, find themselves in an unfortunate position having lost their tickets to their home back cast. It is believed they were lost following a visit to the Santa Fe depot Saturday morning. They were missed for the first time last night. They had expected to start east at noon today. The tickets were over the Southern Pacific and did not bear the name of their destination but were in an envelope bearing the name of O. E. Dr. Geissinger is in tree; which is thy mother." His "Providence of Moor" mother's kiss that children to serve did not covet posite spirit of humil She had five daughters She prayed that he became nums.Eve studied for the prize them dropped aside Three of the remain distinction. And o ed—the cardinalate Cardinal Vaughan servant of Christ, the Commonwealth park, Fullerton. Tom Mix, the woolly wild-westerner of the cinema was there, on first base, just as announced but didn't appear to be so awfully bloodeudling as some might have expected, excepting when he didn't agree with Umpire Goyheneir and bowled him over by a carefully planted blow on the ump's chest protector. It was realistic enough, however, to make the fans rise in their seats and the fullerton deputy marshal rushed onto the field before he remembered that Tom was an actor before he was a ball player. Mix by the way, got three bingles. Which may have caused any chargin felt as he rolled away, diamonds and all, in his big Locomobile, over the force which the Elks persisted in making of the game. The finish, incidentally, was: Anaheim 8, Mix Wild Cats 5. It didn't take long for the Anaheim Elks to Fullerton next Sunday but they could not be lined up for a game then. Like Anaheim, Pasadena is said to have been oiling up the old machine and is going to do everything possible to prevent the locals from again winning the honors in this end of the state. Anaheim had a new man in Bush at short yesterday. He hails from the Belleflower neighborhood and looks like a real ball player, fielding a fast game and connecting with ease at whatever Allison, of the Wild Cats, had to offer. The Anaheim roster is being constantly enlarged so that it will soon be a case of two men fighting for every position on the team. The score by innings: Mix Wild Cats ... 000 041 000—5 Anaheim Elks ... 330 010 10x—8 Hits by innings: Mix Wild Cats ... 101 061 000—11 Anaheim Elks ... 341 012 12x—15 HALF SHARE IN OIL LOT BRINGS $11,000 Indicative of the value of Huntington Beach land with proven oil values, George Gothard, of Wintersburg, who owns two of the five lots on which the Huntington Central well No. 1 is located, sold half interest in one lot for $11,000 cash to a Los Angeles oil man. Gothard bought the two lots for $250 at an auction, held by the Huntington Beach company a year ago. When the transaction was made, the well was producing at the rate of about 1800 barrels a day through a five-inch pipe, which netted Gothard royalty at the rate of 72 barrels a day of 17 gravity oil worth $1.60 a barrel. The sale still leaves him with an income of 54 barrels a day if the rate of flow keeps up at the rate mentioned. 8 DIE IN WEEK-END IRISH DISTURBANCES DUBLIN, May 9 — Four members and two former members of the crown forces in Ireland lost their lives in week end disturbances. One woman was killed for associating with ex-soldiers and one Sinn Feiner brought the death list to eight. BABY SHOW COUPON Mothers wishing to enter their babies in the prize contest of the Calif. Valencia Orange Shoy, May 17-22, should fill out and mail to the Baby Contest, Anaheim C. of C., the following coupon at once, then they will be notified what day and hour to bring their babies for examination. Name ... Age ... Father's Name ... Address ... FORMER MRS. LEEDS ENTERS HOSPITAL PARIS, May 9 — Princess Anastasia of Greece, formerly Mrs. Wm. B. Leeds of New York and Cleveland, arrived here today from Athens to enter the American hospital at Neuilly, where she will undergo an operation in a few days for intestinal trouble. The princess was accompanied by her husband, Prince Christopher; her son, William Leeds; Grand Duchess Marie and two daughters of the grand duchess, Princess Xenia and Nina. MARINE WORKERS TO ACCEPT WAGE CUT SEATTLE, May 9 — Charles Praper, president of the Maritime Engineers Benefit association, announced today that at a special meeting his organization had voted to accept a settlement plan involving a cut in wages. The details of the plan were not announced. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston: steady and higher oranges and unchanged lemons; oranges $3.70 to $4.70, lemons $1.80 to $3.95. Pittsburgh: easier oranges, steady lemons; oranges $3.85 to $5.00; lemons $2.85 to $3.30. New York: steadier and higher good quality oranges and lemons; oranges $3.15 and $5.55, lemons $2.50 to $4.05. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, May 9, 1921. MERS AT HUNTINGTOWN Is Also Ready to Go to Jail OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY AT METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE SUN. Dr. Geissinger Delivers Stirring Address on "Providence of Motherhood" at Morning Service At the Methodist White Temple Mother's Day was observed yesterday morning. The Epworth Leaguers provided conveyances for those who had no way of their own to get to the service. Young ladies met the worshippers in the vestibule and gave each one a white flower, symbol of our regard for our mothers. Many elderly people were present and also a great company of young boys and girls. Every seat in the main auditorium and also in the Sunday School auditorium was taken. The hymns used were written by women. Miss Carrie Lou Evans and Robert Brown sang a duet and Wade Westlake sang "Little Mother O'Mine." Dr. Geissinger chose for his text 2. Tim. 1:5. "The unfearled faith that is in thee; which also dwelt first in Plan G. G., Bolsa and Los Alimatos District At the annual meeting of the Garden Grove C. of C, this evening, the advisibility of the forming a high school district taking in the Garden Grove, Bolsa and Los Alimatos grammar districts will be discussed. At Santa Ana today it was stated that unless more room is provided for high school purposes there, freshmen and sophomore students from outside Santa Ana could not be accepted this fall. GREAT BRITAIN TO BACK U. S. ON YAP WASHINGTON, May 9—Great Britain has given informal assurances to the U. S. that England will back the American stand against Japan in the controversy over the Island of Yap. Other mandate claims of the U. S. also will be given the support of the British government. This means that France, Britain and Italy each has separately but unofficially agreed that the U. S. shall be HARDINGS AT BOTH ENDS OF TELEPHONE WHEN SHOW OPENS Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, of Santa Ana, Sister of the President, Will be Guest of Honor Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, of Santa Ana, sister of President Harding, graciously received a committee from the California Valencia Orange Show Saturday afternoon, and generously consented to be an honored guest at the opening ceremonies next Tuesday, May 17th, when the Exposition opens. Mr. and Mrs. Remsberg will be driven over to the show at nine o'clock on that morning. Mrs. Remberg's brother, the youngest brother of the President, Dr. George Tryon Harding, Jr., will visit her Sunday, May 22, the last day of the show, and she has promised to bring him over then for a view of the great exhibition. Dr. Harding is the head of the Rural Rest Home of Columbus, Ohio, one of the nationally famed resorts for the cure of nervous disorders, and he is making this western trip especially to deliver the Baccalaureate address to the medien shippers in the vestibule and gave each one a white flower, symbol of our regard for our mothers. Many very elderly people were present and also a great company of young boys and girls. Every seat in the main auditorium and also in the Sunday School auditorium was taken. The hymns used were those written by women. Miss Carrie Lou Evans and Robert Brown sang a duet and Wade Westlake sang "Little Mother O'Mine." Dr. Gelssinger chose for his text 2. Tim. 1:5. "The unfearned faith that is in thee; which also dwelt first in thy mother." His subject was the "Providence of Motherhood." He said: "Benjamin West said it was his mother's kiss that had made him a great artist. You boys and girls and youths may not appreciate your mothers now but as you get older you will realize that mother is the best friend anyone ever has. Don't trample on your mother's heart. "President James A. Garfield, after the exercises inaugurating him into presidency of the U.S., turned and tenderly clasped his aged mother in his arms and kissed her, for he realized that all that he was he owed to her. "Paul marvels at the faith of Timothy. At the easy way in which the spirit of his son in the gospel climbed, Timothy could walk comfortably with God, like Enoch, like Abraham. And Paul says that he does not marvel so much at his great capacity for faith when he recalls the kind of a mother he had. The unfeigned faith that is in thee that was also in thy mother. She had breathed the spirit of her own life into the life of her son. "I speak to you mothers today upon the providential opportunity of motherhood. I am not speaking of femaleness nor of physical maternity but of the spiritual opportunity of motherhood. You can bring a baby up on a bottle or build a foundling asylum to care for the awful effects of your wild passion and lusts, but there is no substitute for real motherhood. Think of a woman called by God to mother an immortal soul and being able to provide bread and milk for her babe but not so much as one word proceeding from the mouth of God. The first thing that is required of a mother is that she shall have soul and that she shall walk very close to God. If you wish a modern example of motherhood take the case of the mother of the late Cardinal Vaughan of the Roman Catholic church in England. She was a devot Christian and prayed daily that God would call her children to serve in the kingdom. She did not covert position for them but the spirit of humility and self-denial. She had five daughters and eight sons. She prayed that her daughters might become nuns. Every one of them studied for the priesthood two of them dropped aside after some years. Three of the remaining five rose to distinction. And one of them attained the cardinalate. All his life time Cardinal Vaughan remained a humble servant of Christ, without any care WASHINGTON, May 9—Great Britain has given informal assurances to the U.S. that England will back the American stand against Japan in the controversy over the Island of Yap. Other mandate claims of the U.S. also will be given the support of the British government. This means that France, Britain and Italy each has separately but unfairly agreed that the U.S. shall be accepted on the full footing of an equal victor in the war with Germany and shall be so considered. It is believed here in unofficial circles that it was in response to this agreement that the American government resumed participation in the allied councils. Ambassador Hugh Wallace today officially took part in the meeting of the allied council in Paris. He was greeted without special ceremony, but Juica Cabot, the French member of the conference, made a public statement in which he said that all of the delegates were delighted to see the U.S. again represented. It is believed here that the lining up of Britain on the side of Uncle Sam in the Yap controversy spells the end of all danger of an open break with Japan. The Nipponese nation will not dare to fly in the face of Italy, France and Britain as well as the United States. 13 ANAHEIM GIRLS IN POMONA CONTEST Thirteen local high school girls went to Pomona Saturday to the Woman's Day celebration, competing in the tennis and swimming candle contests. Frances Adams won first place in the swimming candle race, and fourth place in one of the swimming dashes. Eugenie McEtheny and Marsie Carmichael played good tennis, but did not win. There were high school contestants from all over So Calif. Much satisfaction was expressed by Miss Day, coach, over the showing made by the local girls. GEISELMAN FILLING STATION IN SERVICE The new filling station at the corner of Philadelphia and Centerstis is now ready for service, L. S. Geiselman, the builder and owner, announced today. GeiSELMAN is formerly from Golden, Colo., where he was in the hardware business for a number of years. He came to Calif. last year and after months spent in touring the state decided to locate in Anaheim. The station will handle Ventura gasoline and Goodrich tires. It is a modern station in every respect, being constructed of brick to conform with the new city fire ordinance. The GeiSELmans reside at 112 No. Philadelphia-st. STAGE AND TOURING WRECKED IN CRASH A touring car driven by J. S. T. Leavitt, of Anaheim, and a Crown bus stage collided at North and Lemon-sts about 3:30 p.m. yesterday the Roman Catholic church in England. She was a devot Christian and prayed daily that God would call her children to serve in the kingdom. She did not covet position for them but the spirit of humility and self-denial. She had five daughters and eight sons. She prayed that her daughters might become nuns. Every one of them studied for the priesthood the two of them dropped aside after some years. Three of the remaining five rose to distinction. And one of them attained the cardinalate. All his life time Cardinal Vaughan remained a humble servant of Christ, without any care for luxury or pomp or ceremony. He had only the humblest appointments in his official rooms and lived a life of self-denial. When they were preparing his body for burial they found on his arm an iron band with spikes on the inner side, pressed into his flesh, which he had worn thru the years to remind him that he was to watch against the "lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes and the pride of life." His mother had breathed her spirit into his. "Bishop Simpson of the Methodist church, one of the most distinguished sons of all time, and one of the saints of the church, felt the call to the ministry a long time before he yielded obedience to it. He lived on the frontier and was the main support of the family, his mother, a widow. He felt that his first duty was to his mother. But at last the pressure upon him became too great to withstand longer, so he went to his mother and told her what was going on in his heart: She replied: "My son I have been waiting for this moment ever since you were born. Your father and I, before his death, gave you to God and asked Him to call you into his ministry and this is the happiest moment of my life." She breathed into his life the spirit of her own life. "You have heard the story of Helen W. Grady, the most distinguished son of the new South? He was editor of the Atlanta Constitution and had been called upon to speak in north for the new South. One day he said to his managing editor: 'I am going to be gone for two weeks and I do not want any one to know where I am.'" "He went up to the old home place where his aged mother still lived and he said: 'Mother, I have come home again to be just Harry, I want you (Continued on last page)" MRS. GERV. L. LYONS SUCCUMBS Mrs. Melda Harris Lyons, beloved wife of Geo. L. Lyons passed away suddenly this morning at 11 o'clock at the Anaheim sanitarium of uremic poisoning. The deceased was 33 yrs of age and had been a resident of Anaheim for a number of years where she had many friends who will be shocked at her sudden and very sad demise. She was a member of the Methodist White Temple and took an active part in the Senior Philthia claag. Besides the bereaved husband, small son and infant daughter, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harris of E. South-st., Mrs. F. Filter of S. Melrose-st, and Mrs. F. Yoder of Northern California and 3 brothers. Funeral arrangements will be announced as soon as word is received from relatives in the north. GO $77 MILES FOR ONE TROUT Evan Miller, M. W. Martenet, Jr. Ward Ernest and Earl Crist left Anaheim at 8 p.m. Saturday evening, returning about 10 p.m. Sunday after a 237 mile trip to Marino dam, below San Diego. Their purpose was to bring home several limits of trout but all they hooked was one small sardine. TORRENS TITLE UNDER FIRE Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the high school, Judge James W. Bell speaks on the subject of "Land Titles." The Torren title will be under fire. Questions will be asked and answered. FINED $10 FOR BEING DRUNK Andy Lundin was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of being drunk. He was fined $10. STAGE AND TOURING WRECKED IN CRASH A touring car driven by J. S. T. Leavitt, of Anaheim, and a Crown bus stage collided at North and Lemon-sts about 3:30 p.m. yesterday. The stage was driven by J.P. Nikodem, Long Beach-Pomona driver. Both cars were badly damaged, but no one was injured. The stage is said to have had the right of way. Mr. Leavitt is hard of hearing, which partially accounts for the accident. ARTISTIC ORANGE WINDOW The S. Q. R. Store has a beautifully decorated window today in entering into the contest for the most beautifully decorated window of the orange show. Today tomorrow and Wednesday will be entering days in this contest. The last entry is scheduled to be Wednesday. The artistic background was painted by Fred Grasswell. SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES The meeting of the Anaheim grammar school board was held Saturday afternoon, and organized, W.H. Chambers was elected president, and E.H Metcalf clerk. CLOSE EARLY FOR CHAUTAUQUA The Anaheim H. S. will close at 3 o'clock every afternoon this week because of the chauqua. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleya. Salt Lake ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Los Angeles ..... 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 Salt Lake! Lerenzz and Byler, Blanholder representing Lerenzz. Los Angeles: Aldridge and Stanage. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today as recorded by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n was 72. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NGTON BEACH Jail AT BOTH TELEPHONE SHOW OPENS berg, of Santa Ana, President. Will of Honor berg, of Santa Ana, Harding, gracious attire from the Californiang Show Saturdays generously connoiced guest at the next Tuesday, May position opens. Mr. will be driven over one o'clock on thatberg's brother, the of the President, Dr. Wing, Jr., will visit 12, the last day of he has promised to run for a view of the Dr. Harding is the first Home of Co.of the nationally the cure of nervous making this west-to deliver the Bac- Drops Dead When House Next Door Burns Down Lucy A. Ludwik, 77, of Santa Ana, dropped dead of heart failure Saturday at midnight when she stepped out on her rear porch and found the small home of her aged neighbor, Mrs. Mary Fields, being consumed by flames. The fire originated from a gas heater in the bathroom. Mrs. Fields having turned it higher when she intended to turn it off. CHEVROLET PRICE IS CUT TO $645.00 A reduction in price of approximately 20 per cent in the cost of all types of Chevrolet Motor cars was announced today in telegraphic advices from New York City. Figures quoted in the eastern wires are based on the price of the automobiles at the factory at Flint, Mich but they illustrate the cost of the Chevrolet in Orange-co, plus the usual war tax and freight. At the local agency of the Chevrolet line it was declared that instructions to reduce the price, effective today had been received. While the new prices are being completed it was said that the local saving on the "Four Ninety" one of the most TEXCAL RUNS 2000 AND S.O.XMAS-DAY WELL FLOWS 2400 Former Located on Tract Owned by Hugh Grant, Former S.P. Engineer There were two more big gushers at Huntington Beach today. Texcal No. 2 was showing an initial flow of 2000 barrels per day of .19 gravity oil, worth $1.63 at the well. The well stands on a two acre tract belonging to Hugo Grant, a former S.P. engineer, who is also interested in the Bolsa Chica Corp. The Texcal Co. brings in the second well after considerable tough luck with the first well. It is expected that the No. 2 well will settle down to a steady flow of at least 1000 barrels per day. The Standard Oil Co. has a gusher today about 400 feet north of its first well. This well came in Christmas day with great promise but water broke in and the Standard Oil has been hard at work ever since getting the well to behave itself. It is believed the well is now safe from water. NORTHERN VENISON NORTHERN VENISON WILL SUPPLY U.S. Despite the chilly weather, chauqua was well attended Saturday evening when Burnell Ford gave an interesting lecture-entertainment on "The Magic of Electricity;" yesterday afternoon for the concert by the Roach-Freeman Duo, and again last night for informative lecture of Vihjalmur Stefansson, artic explorer. Stefansson does not look like a rugid explorer but like a college professor which makes him true to type as he was a member of the faculty of Harvard before he spent 11 winters and 13 summers north of the Artic circle. Stefansson emphasized repeatedly in his lecture last night that the north pole wasn't nearly so bad as the public and school texts consider it. For about 1000 miles north of Winnipeg the summer temperature attains a maximum of 103 in the shade. There are 750 varities of wild flowers inside the artic circle. There is enough grazing land, of fine blue glass, inside the artic circle to make an area twice the size of the U.S." declared the explorer. "There is reindeer meat on sale now in Los Angeles. Within 10 years it will be a common commodity in markets of the U.S. and within 25 years it will be the chief meat supply of the country." There are now 10,000,000 kild caribou within the artic circle. Stefansson's claim to fame is that he obtained food for several years sojourn in the far north, while Peary and all other explorers depended upon the food they hauled with them. AUTOS OF ANAHEIM MEN ARE STOLEN S. Fischer's Ford was stolen at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, it was reported to Anaheim police today. Bill Bartlett's car of Anaheim was stolen at Long Beach Saturday night but recovered yesterday. It was reported at the local office of the Auto Club of So. Calif. It was also reported at the Auto Club that a car belonging to the Lucey Manufacturing Co. of Los Angeles, was stolen and recovered near Anaheim, the culprit taking a little exercise in Santa Ana padding a cell of the county jail. PAIGE AND REO CARS TOURING IN CRASH driven by J. S. T. Dimin and A. Crown at North and 3:30 p.m. yesterdays driven by J. P. Beach-Pomona drive badly damaged, injured. The stage is the right of way, of hearing, which for the accident. ANGE WINDOW there has a beautiful snow today in enter-test for the most winter window of the day, tomorrow and the entering days in last entry is scheduled-day. The artistic painted by Fred ORGANIZES the Anaheim gram was held Saturday organized. W. H. President, and k. OR CHAUTAUQUA S. will close at 3 afternoon this week shanthuqua. RESULTS board at Anaheim man Alleya. MERCURY temperature today the Anaheim Orange was 72. WASHINGTON, May 9—Republican congressional records for high protective tariffs will be equaled and probably broken by the new permanent tariff bill which has been virtually completed by the republican members of the house ways and means committee today. Survey of the schedules thus far agreed to by the sub-committees reveals that the rates may average slightly above the schedules of the famous Payne-Aldrich bill of 1909, which caused a serious split in the party. The rates in general in the new bill will be nearly three times the present democratic rates as provided by the Underwood law. WRESTLER WHO KILLS THIEF HUNTS WIDOW SAN FRANCISCO, May 9—Louis R. Arduoni, Pacific coast amateur heavyweight wrestling champion, today sought Mrs. William Anderson, whose husband he strangled to death while robbing a bureau drawer in his home, and offered to assist her in any way possible. Heartbroken over Anderson's death, who, he said, he did not intend to kill, Arduolin's first consideration was to find the man's widow and personally offer her whatever aid he might render. Anderson's death apparently was caused by strangulation, doctors found, his head having been bent forward so that his throat was pressed against the collar of his shirt. No charge, has been placed against Arduolin. PROBE SEIZURE OF SMUGGLED NARCOTICS LOS ANGELES, May 9—Federal officers joined today with the police in investigating the activities of four sailors arrested by police detectives after it is alleged they smuggled through the local port narcotics, jewelry and linen valued at $30,000. The goods were called to have been brought here from Germany and other European countries. The prisoners are F. L. Thaler, an engineer; Bert De Long, deck engineer; Paul Carroll, seaman, and John Carroll, mess boy. All are employed on the steamer Pomona, in port from Liverpool. PAIGE AND REO CARS DAMAGED IN CRASH There was an automobile collision yesterday afternoon at the corner of Sycamore and No. Olive-sta when a Paige car driven by B. F. Creese collided with a Reo driven by G. L. Creveston. The Paige is said to have been coming west at about 15 miles an hour and the Reo was going north. The brakes of the Reo failed to hold. Both cars were damaged, but no one was hurt. There was also an automobile accident on the Garden Grove road yesterday in which both cars were damaged, but none of the occupants injured. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Electrical troubles—Phone 486. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS! FOR SALE—Used Fordson tractor thoroughly overhauled, new motor. Priced right McDONALD, Ford Agency, Anaheim, Phone 263. LOST—Two round trip railroad tickets in envelope with name O. E. Reidenbach. Notify 514 E. Broadway. Reward. FOR SALE—Used Pageol Tractor in good working order, McDONALD, Ford Agegey, Anaheim, Cal., phone 263. Now turn to the Classified Page where there are hundreds of other offerings.