oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-28

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Crenation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. The Orange LEADING Vol. XXIV—No. 256 THREE YOUNG BEST LOCAL FRUIT WINS FIRST PRIZES FOR QUALITY GRADES Anaheim Gloriana Brand, Premier at Orange Show, Tops New York Market Again Anaheim Gloriana brand valencias, packed by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, sold at New York yesterday at $6.20, up at the top in its usual consistent manner. The way in which the name "Anaheim Gloriana" stands out in the auction citrus sales time after time published as they are in the Los Angeles daily papers is certainly drawing favorable attention to Anaheim, the brand name calls for and commands instant attention. The prices the above brand realizes is in line with the awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, at the California Valencia Orange show where They' won first prizes in every event entered for quality, establishing beyond question that Anaheim valencias are the best in the world and incidentally that the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n is well named at the "Pack-ghouse of Quality." Manager Sandilands makes it plain that his association did not enter the INJURED BY BULLET INTENDED FOR HORSE Struck by a bullet from a revolver accidently discharged in the hands of Wm. Varecoe, county humane officer, Henry Ahrons, 45, of McPherson was badly wounded yesterday afternoon at the Bagwill ranch near Villa Park. The injured man was rushed to Orange by Varecoe, who fainted as he reached the doctor's office. The accident occurred while the two men and G. I. Fields of McPherson were attempting to kill a horse belonging to Fields. Varcoe had fired several shots at the horse, none of which took the desired effect. The horse suddenly became unmanageable forcing Varcoe to shift position hurriedly. The weapon is believed to have caught on his coat and discharged as he was raising it for another shot, the bullet striking Ahrons, who was standing about ten feet away. CITRUS ASS'N WILL SHIP VIA STEAMER The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. will ship a car of oranges by steamer; the Willisole, which will said from San Pedro Tuesday for New York. The oranges from the local packing house will be taken to San Pedro tomorrow. CONFIRM SALE OF C. OF C. ANNOI PRIZE AWARDS SHOW ATTE Lois Rebekahs, No. 28 and Anaheim Kiwi Tic for Horse The executive commissary of California Valencia Ornamental nursery nounced the winners of anance prizes late year careful scrutiny of the Lois Rebekahs, No. 28 and Anaheim Kiwanis winners, and as only offered, the committee are entitled to honors, and have therefore added the list so that on new Wednesday, the preser cups, duly inscribed, The Rebekahs turned sons on a membership Kiwanis produced in 75 per cent of their membership. An extra cup was a American Fruit Grower best commercial pack clasl, and the Hushma San Gamriel, which sho excellent line of citrus was awarded a cup in cash prize, by their own together, 21 memento. The prices the above brand realizes is in line with the awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n at the California Valencia Orange show where they won first prizes in every event entered for quality, establishing beyond question that Anaheim valencias are the best in the world and incidentally that the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n is well named at the "Packinghouse of Quality." Manager Sandilands makes it plain that his association did not enter the events at the show or make any fruit display there with the idea of obtaining any more business because they have been compelled to refuse further membership to the many who have applied the last two years, having all the fruit they can efficiently handle; neither did they expect to obtain a wider market for the fruit they are now handling because they now have 50 per cent, more orders than they can possibly fill operating to full capacity of 42 cars weekly. They entered the show from a public spirited standpoint to support a home enterprise of high merit and to prove to the world that the California Valencia show was held in the right place because of the high quality of valencias raised here. Every valencia orange grower in this section and every merchant doing business here will benefit through the high awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, and our real estate dealers in selling groves can now officially and rightfully state to their customers that Anaheim valencias won the following first prizes for quality: Best 12 boxes valencias, first certificate and $80.00. Best eight boxes valencias, first cup. Best four-boxes valencias, first gift canner. Best 12 specimens of valencias, first prize ribbon. Best five specimens of valencias, first certificate. Besides the above, the association won two other first prizes and one second for rack and feature displays including a total of three cups and $150.00 in cash. R. J. BROWN OPENS NORTHSIDE TRACT B. J. Brown is arranging for a printing of 16 lots in the new addition to Anaheim's northside, where he has three acres west of the Wilkley tract. This will mean the extension of Zeyn-st for a distance of 200 feet further north. BRITAIN TO COMPEL STRIKE ARBITRATION LONDON: May 28 — Premier Lloyd George sent an ultimatum to the coal miners and mine owners today telling both that if they failed to meet name calls for and commands instant attention. The prices the above brand realizes is in line with the awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n at the California Valencia Orange show where they won first prizes in every event entered for quality, establishing beyond question that Anaheim valencias are the best in the world and incidentally that the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n is well named at the "Packinghouse of Quality." Manager Sandilands makes it plain that his association did not enter the events at the show or make any fruit display there with the idea of obtaining any more business because they have been compelled to refuse further membership to the many who have applied the last two years, having all the fruit they can efficiently handle; neither did they expect to obtain a wider market for the fruit they are now handling because they now have 50 per cent, more orders than they can possibly fill operating to full capacity of 42 cars weekly. They entered the show from a public spirited standpoint to support a home enterprise of high merit and to prove to the world that the California Valencia show was held in the right place because of the high quality of valencias raised here. Every valencia orange grower in this section and every merchant doing business here will benefit through the high awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, and our real estate dealers in selling groves can now officially and rightfully state to their customers that Anaheim valencias won the following first prizes for quality: Best 12 boxes valencias, first certificate and $80.00. Best eight boxes valencias, first cup. Best four-boxes valencias, first礼品 canner. Best 12 specimens of valencias, first prize ribbon. Best five specimens of valencias, first certificate. Besides the above, the association won two other first prizes and one second for rack and feature displays including a total of three cups and $150.00 in cash. R. J. BROWN OPENS NORTHSIDE TRACT B. J. Brown is arranging for a printing of 16 lots in the new addition to Anaheim's northside, where he has three acres west of the Wilkley tract. This will mean the extension of Zeyn-st for a distance of 200 feet further north. BRITAIN TO COMPEL STRIKE ARBITRATION LONDON: May 28 — Premier Lloyd George sent an ultimatum to the coal miners and mine owners today telling both that if they failed to meet name calls for and commands instant attention. The prices the above brand realizes is in line with the awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n at the California Valencia Orange show where they won first prizes in every event entered for quality, establishing beyond question that Anaheim valencias are the best in the world and incidentally that the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n is well named at the "Packinghouse of Quality." Manager Sandilands makes it plain that his association did not enter the events at the show or make any fruit display there with the idea of obtaining any more business because they have been compelled to refuse further membership to the many who have applied the last two years, having all the fruit they can efficiently handle; neither did they expect to obtain a wider market for the fruit they are now handling because they now have 50 per cent, more orders than they can possibly fill operating to full capacity of 42 cars weekly. They entered the show from a public spirited standpoint to support a home enterprise of high merit and to prove to the world that the California Valencia show was held in the right place because of the high quality of valencias raised here. Every valencia orange grower in this section and every merchant doing business here will benefit through the high awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, and our real estate dealers in selling groves can now officially and rightfully state to their customers that Anaheim valencias won the following first prizes for quality: Best 12 boxes valencias, first certificate and $80.00. Best eight boxes valencias, first cup. Best four-boxes valencias, first礼品 canner. Best 12 specimens of valencias, first prize ribbon. Best five specimens of valencias, first certificate. Besides the above, the association won two other first prizes and one second for rack and feature displays including a total of three cups and $150.00 in cash. R. J. BROWN OPENS NORTHSIDE TRACT B. J. Brown is arranging for a printing of 16 lots in the new addition to Anaheim's northside, where he has three acres west of the Wilkley tract. This will mean the extension of Zeyn-st for a distance of 200 feet further north. BRITAIN TO COMPEL STRIKE ARBITRATION LONDON: May 28 — Premier Lloyd George sent an ultimatum to the coal miners and mine owners today telling both that if they failed to meet name calls for and commands instant attention. The prices the above brand realizes is in line with the awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n at the California Valencia Orange show where they won first prizes in every event entered for quality, establishing beyond question that Anaheim valencias are the best in the world and incidentally that the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n is well named at the "Packinghouse of Quality." Manager Sandilands makes it plain that his association did not enter the events at the show or make any fruit display there with the idea of obtaining any more business because they have been compelled to refuse further membership to the many who have applied the last two years, having all the fruit they can efficiently handle; neither did they expect to obtain a wider market for the fruit they are now handling because they now have 50 per cent, more orders than they can possibly fill operating to full capacity of 42 cars weekly. They entered the show from a public spirited standpoint to support a home enterprise of high merit and to prove to the world that the California Valencia show was held in the right place because of the high quality of valencias raised here. Every valencia orange grower in this section and every merchant doing business here will benefit through the high awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, and our real estate dealers in selling groves can now officially and rightfully state to their customers that Anaheim valencias won the following first prizes for quality: Best 12 boxes valencias, first certificate and $80.00. Best eight boxes valencias, first cup. Best four-boxes valencias, first礼品 canner. Best 12 specimens of valencias, first prize ribbon. Best five specimens of valencias, first certificate. Besides the above, the association won two other first prizes and one second for rack and feature displays including a total of three cups and $150.00 in cash. R. J. BROWN OPENS NORTHSIDE TRACT B. J. Brown is arranging for a printing of 16 lots in the new addition to Anaheim's northside, where he has three acres west of the Wilkley tract. This will mean the extension of Zeyn-st for a distance of 200 feet further north. BRITAIN TO COMPEL STRIKE ARBITRATION LONDON: May 28 — Premier Lloyd George sent an ultimatum to the coal miners and mine owners today telling both that if they failed to meet name calls for and commands instant attention. The prices the above brand realizes is in line with the awards won by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n at the California Valencia Orange show where they won first prizes in every event entered for quality, establishing beyond question that Anaheim valencias are the best in the world and incidentally that the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n is well named at the "Packinghouse of Quality." Manager Sandilands makes it plain that his association did not enter the events at the show or make any fruit display there with the idea of obtaining any more business because they have been compelled to refuse further membership to the many who have applied the last two years, having all the fruit they can efficiently handle; neither did they expect to obtain a wider market for the fruit they are now handling because they now have 50 per cent, more orders than they can possibly fill operating to full capacity of 42 cars weekly. They entered the show from a public spirited standpoint to support a home enterprise of high merit and to prove to the world that the California Valencia show was held in the right place because of the high quality of valencias raised here. Every valencia orange grower in this section and every merchant doing business here will benefit through the high awards won bythe Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, and our real estate dealers in selling groves can now officially and rightfully state to their customers that Anaheim valencias wonthe followingfirstprizesforquality: Best 12 boxes valencias, first certificate and $80.00. Best eight boxes valencias, first cup. Best four-boxes valencias, first礼品 canner. Best 12 specimens of valencias, first prize ribbon. Best five specimens of valencias, first certificate. Besidestheabove,theassociationwontwootherfirstprizesandonesecondforrackandfeaturedisplaysincludingatotalofthreecupsand$150.00incash. R. J. BROWN OPENS NORTHSIDE TRACT B. J. Brown is arranging for a printing of 16 lots in the new addition to Anaheim's northside,wherehehasthreeacreswestoftheWilkleytract.ThiswillmeantheextensionofZeyn-stfora distanceof200feetfurthernorth. BRITAIN TO COMPEL STRIKE ARBITRATION LONDON: May 28 - Premier Lloyd George sent an ultimatum to the coal miners and mine owners today telling both that if they failed to reach an agreement, parliament will be asked to pass legislation making arbitration of the strike compulsory. It was the most drastic step the premier has yet taken in the great strike which began April 12. SCOTT SELLS NORTHERN LAND Full information is now in the hands of the agents, H. E. Scott, realty agent, for the 1435 acres of Alwater grape and orchard land, located just nine miles north of Merced. This land is now ready for the market, and circulates giving details, can be secured at the office of Scott Realty Co., 112 N. Los Angeles-st. LIBRARY CLUB WILL MEET HERE MONDAY The staff of the Fullerton Public library will attend the meeting of the library club Memorial day at Anaheim. The Fullerton library will be closed all day. The schools will be closed also. BLAKELEY'S SUBJECT SUNDAY "The Holy Ghost Experience" will be the subject of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, at his home, $11 No. Olive-st, at $ o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Blakeley will tell what it means to have the Holy Ghost dwelling inside. He will preach at Placentia in the morning on "What Perfect Love Consists Of." Electrical troubles—Phone 456. If it's from Witman's It's good! MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 73° it was reported by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. ANAHEIM MAN SUES FOR $5000 DAMAGES George E. Hatfield, fruit peddler of Anaheim, filed suit in superior court yesterday against Bernard Hartfield, Anaheim jeweler, for $5000 damages alleged sustained Oct. 14, 1920 when an automobile driven by Hartfield collided with a horse and wagon driven by the plaintiff. The accident occurred at the corner of East Center and Emily-sts. The damages sought cover injuries justified by Hatfield and damages to his wagon. INJURED WHEN HOME BURNS R. G. Brown, who lives on the Sterns lease between Brea and Olinda was painfully burned yesterday when his home, with the entire contents, was destroyed by fire. Mr. Brown was severely burned about the face, head, hands and arms in his attempt to extinguish the flames but after medical treatment here was able to attend to business affairs. He says the fire came so suddenly he is at a loss to know just how it happened. He thinks his burns may have been caused by the sudden explosion of gas. Neither his wife nor child were injured but everything in the house even to wearing apparel, keepsakes and personal belongings went up in smoke. The loss is hard to estimate but will amount to several thousand dollars, partially covered by insurance. SIX NURSES GRADUATE The graduating exercise of the Nurses' Training school of the Fullerton General hospital will be held at the Fullerton club rooms Wednesday night at $ o'clock. There are six nurses in the class. AUTOIST K.J.BICYCLIST J. B. Perkins reported to Anaheim police today that he ran into M. M. Sutta on Placentia-ave, last night. Sutta was riding a bicycle without lights. He was not seriously injured. When thru with Your|Plain Dealer, Mail toaste ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, May 28, 1921. NG BANDITS HOLD DUE C. OF C. ANNOUNCES PRIZE AWARDS FOR SHOW ATTENDANCE Lois Rebekahs, No. 286, I. O. O. F., and Anaheim Kiwanis Club, Tie for Honor The executive committee of the California Valencia Orange show announced the winners of the attendance prizes late yesterday. After careful scrutiny of the register, the Lois Rebekahs, No. 286, I. O. O. F., and Anaheim Kiwanis clubs are the winners, and as only one prize was offered, the committee find that both are entitled to honors, in this class, and have therefore added one cup to the list so that on next Tuesday or Wednesday, the presentation of the cups, duly inscribed, will be made. The Rebekahs turned out 66 persons on a membership of 135 and the Kiwanis produced in person nearly 75 per cent of their then recorded membership. An extra cup was awarded to the American Fruit Growers, Inc., for the best commercial pack box of valencias, and the Hushman Family of San Gamriel, which showed the most excellent line of citrus by-products, was awarded a cup in lieu of their cash prize, by their own request. All together, 21 memorials of this kind PLAIN DEALER WILL NOT ISSUE MONDAY In accordance with its custom in previous years, The Plain Dealer will observe Memorial day, next Mon., day, and will not publish on that day. Practically no places of business will be open here Memorial Day, as the day is considered by the Merchant's association, as one of the days in the year during which places of business of members should remain closed. URGE SERVICEMEN APPEAR IN UNIFORM The appeal was issued today by Hugo Schulz, chairman of the American Legion committee in charge of arranging for Memorial Day exercises, asking that everyone be on hand at these exercises. Memorial Day, Monday, will be observed by all Anaheim merchants, newspapers, banks and other places of business. All servicemen are urged to be in uniform for parade. Monday is a legal holiday throughout the U.S., and the local merchants have been notified by H. P. Noll, secretary, that all the members of the Anaheim Retail Merchants Assn. will observe it also. Many Anaheim people are planning various weekend activities. DOLLAR DAY STUNT PROVES TO BE BIG BUSINESS BUILDER Shoppers from All Over Anaheim District Quick to Take Advantage of Bargains Offered A new institution was launched by Anaheim stores yesterday in the form of "Dollar Day." Like everything else that Anaheim business men put their shoulders to, it went over big, despite the fact the weather was far from ideal for the most pleasant shopping conditions. It was so successful in fact, that it was the unanimous opinion of merchants that it should be repeated next month and this will be done, making it a regular monthly event in Anaheim, which will be of particular interest to shoppers throughout the Anaheim district. Conceived by the advertising department of The Plain Dealer, which provided exclusively the publicity for the event, its success is another signal indication of the power of its advertising columns. Here are what a few Anaheim merchants had to say about the success of "Dollar Day": O. H. Rehner, S. Q. R.store—"Great is the power of newspaper advertising. Our Dollar Day specials draw like a porous plaster." DIFFICULT FAIR WASHINGTON Harbor decide whether of the farmer give two bills to the policy. Theseulating g control loe. Opposition, man it conflictent's th business. The new group spends clear the interdenced by gency tar. BOMBE SOFIA were killed when a Boris, T. Boris and churche church cary of dius. Stu Wednesday, the presentation of the cups, duly inscribed, will be made. The Rebekah turned out 66 persons on a membership of 135 and the Kiwans produced in person nearly 75 per cent of their then recorded membership. An extra cup was awarded to the American Fruit Growers, Inc., for the best commercial pack of valencias, and the Hushman Family of San Gamriel, which showed the most excellent line of citrus by-products, was awarded a cup in lieu of their cash prize, by their own request. All together, 21 memos of this kind were distributed at the show. In the hands of the C. of C. are three gold prizes awarded to Mrs. Christianson of Placentia for guessing the amount of soap sold by Welkum Mfg. Co., also the closest guess to the correct number of pounds and packages sold. This lady made a rough guess and won all three prizes, a circumstance rather novel in the contest business. If she will identify herself, and give the figures of her guesses, she will be presented with the gold and receipt will be taken from her and forwarded to the company awarding this very substantial amount. S.P.MOTOR WILL NOT BE WITHDRAWN The S.P. Motor Car to Los Angeles will not be discontinued June 1, previously announced, according to a telephone message received today by J. Ahlborn, local postmaster, from the railway mail service at Los Angeles. The car will be continued indefinitely, it was stated. TWO MEN BADLY HURT IN EXPLOSION A. L. Cole and brother, W. B. Cole, who have been working on Santa Fe well No. 71, were terribly burned by a mysterious gas explosion at the well. The crew had been testing pipe and as there was nothing for them to do inside the rig for a few moments the men had gone outside and sat down, when the terrific explosion occurred. It is a mystery what was the cause of the explosion. The air was more or less full of gas, but each man who was there declares that it was not he who lighted a match or did anything which might have ignited the fumes. A. L. Cole was burned worse on his forearms, having his sleeves rolled up to the elbows. His face was painfully scorched and his eye lashes were all singed off. W. B. Cole was burned about the face, his face being burned black. INJURED WOMAN IS AWARDED $1000 After being out for an hour the jury which heard testimony in the injury suit brought by Mrs. Josephine A. Sickner of San Juan Capas INJURED WOMAN IS AWARDED $1000 After being out for an hour the jury which heard testimony in the injury suit brought by Mrs. Josephine A. Sickner of San Juan Capas CAL.TRACK SQUAD IN FINAL EVENTS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 28—Harrard, California and Pennsylvania battled today for honors in the final day exercises, asking that everyone be on hand at these exercises. Memorial Day, Monday, will be observed by all Anaheim merchants, newspapers, banks and other places of business. All servicemen are urged to be in uniform for parade. Monday is a legal holiday throughout the U.S., and the local merchants have been notified by H. P. Noll, secretary, that all the members of the Anaheim Retail Merchants Assn. will observe it also. Many Anaheim people are planning various weekend trips, and others to attend the decoration services at the Anaheim cemetery. It is for the attendance at this last that Mr. Schulz has appealed. Services will be in charge of Malvern Hill Post No. 131, G. A.R., the local organization being composed of 29 members who fought in the war between the states. EXPECT BIG CROWD AT STANTON TUESDAY "The route to a man's heart is thru his 'tummy.'" This old proverb is going to be tested in a big get together meeting at Stanton city hall Tuesday night where efforts will be made by various delicious eatables to heal over any sore spots that may have been occasioned by two recent warmly contested elections. It is hoped that the eats will go to the spot. It will be an informal way with everyone given an opportunity to enjoy himself in his own way. A short program will include an address by H.C. Head, attorney, of Santa Ana Refreshments of ice cream and cake and coffee will be free. Cakes will be provided by many of the ladies of the communist. It is hopeful that these meetings may be made monthly affairs. E.E. Miles, Mrs. Della Davis and Councilman Clark compose the entertainment committee. BANKERS HAVE FINE TIME AT SAN DIEGO Anaheim bankers today returned from the state bankers' association at San Diego. They all reported a very successful session, particularly from a social standpoint. The entertainment included a dinner dance on board the battleship Mississippi and a formal dance at the Hotel Coronado. The bankers wives were taken to Balboa park one afternoon to witness soldiers drill, another afternoon they were taken out to sea on the palatial Spreckels yacht and were also entertained at a whist tourney by Mrs. Spreckels. Anaheim bankers attending were Pres.-A., W. Thomas of the Golden State National Pres., W.A. Doland of the Anaheim National and Mrs. Dolan, H.H. Benjamin, cashier of the First National and Mrs. Benjamin. CAL.TRACK SQUAD INFINIAL EVENTS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 28—Harrard, California and Pennsylvania battled today for honors in the final day exercises, asking that everyone be on hand at these exercises. Memorial Day, Monday, will be observed by all Anaheim merchants, newspapers, banks and other places of business. All servicemen are urged to be in uniform for parade. Monday is a legal holiday throughout the U.S., and the local merchants have been notified by H.P. Noll, secretary, that all the members of the Anaheim Retail Merchants Assn. will observe it also. Many Anaheim people are planning various weekend trips, and others to attend the decoration services at the Anaheim cemetery. It is for the attendance at this last that Mr. Schulz has appealed. Services will be in charge of "Dollar Day": O.H.Renner, S.Q.R.store—Great is the power of newspaper advertising. Our Dollar Day specials drew like a porous plaster. Ten dozen towels were closed out before noon. Two hundred yards of volleys and 500 yards of muslin were sold and the specials in the men's department were equally well patronized. These results were definitely traceable to the carefully planned publicity of the Plain Denier." Louis Danz, music dealer—"I only had an eight-inch ad but I sold 500 records. Come again." H.J.Efker, Anaheim Music and Novelty Co.__"They certainly did bring in the coupons. I would be in favor of having a Dollar Day every week. Sidney Prince, the Prince Store—"We enjoyed most excellent results." Anaheim merchants offered some splendid bargains yesterday and were entitled to an unusual amount of business. Dollar Day should be repeated next month. I would like to see every merchant participate next time." Wm.Camplon, Kafateria Shoe Store—"We enjoyed a lot of extra business as a result of Dollar Day advertising." There were in our store a number of people whom we had neverseen before. Despite the fact that we had employed extra clerks we were at times unable to handle all the patrons." Wm.Sebastian, Sebastian Bros.__"We enjoyed a blond day's business Friday because of the Dollar Day publicity." We would like to see it repeated. Kurt Epstein, Falkenstein's—"Despite the cloudy weather we had a big day's business yesterday which we attribute to the Dollar Day scheme." It was all right, a mighty good idea. R.G.Bizler, of J.C.Penney Co.__"Altho we had not planned to participate in the Dollar Day and had not advertised and special bargains, we certainly felt the results of the Dollar Day publicity, enjoying a big day's business yesterday." A number of our customers made reference to it as Dollar Day." I would like to see it repeated." U.S.REPRESENTED IN SILESIAN ACTION PARIS, May 8.__The United States today participated in first inter-allied step toward settlement of the Upper Silent Controversy. The council of ambassadors with Ambassador Wallis present, drafted a note to the allied piece/site commission asking its approval INJURED WOMAN IS AWARDED $1000 After being out for an hour the jury which heard testimony in the damage suit brought by Mrs. Josephine A. Sickner of San Juan Capistrano, against Dr. C. D. Russell of San Pedro, for injuries sustained when an auto driver by Dr. Russell struck her, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff awarding her the sum of $1000. Mrs. Sickner sued for $15,250. Dr. Russell had as his attorney William H. Savage, 84 years of age and a former state senator from the San Pedro district. Y. M. C. A. BOYS WILL CLEAN OUT PLUNGE The boys of the local Y. M. C. A. will busy themselves Monday morning cleaning up the grounds about the local Y building, and getting the pool in shape for the season. There will be a wienie bake Tuesday night at 7 o'clock, and all the boys interested are urged to be present at the meeting. Applications for membership will be given out at that meeting, George Chessum of Orange will speak. "HEART DAY" FOR CHILDREN'S HOME "Heart Day" for the Children's Home Society of So. Calif will be held June 4th in Anaheim, it was announced today following a visit here of Mrs. Fanny Fairchilds, representing the Los Angeles home. Mrs. Dr. Brastad will act as local chairman. STRIKING WINDOW DISPLAY C. W. Austin Music Co., which has just moved to 208 East Center St., has placed in a beautiful window display Brady has also established office in the same room. If It's Triggered Man's. It's Good! DRIVE TUESDAY FOR COMMUNITY CENTER A drive will be started Tuesday in the interest of the local Public Health Center, to obtain clothing, shoes, furniture and salable knick-knacks of any kind for the Community Shop which will be opened in a short time, the date to be announced later. Anyone supporting this enterprise may be assured that they are supporting a worthy cause. Donations will be taken at the fire station, or bundles will be called for, if contributor will phone 171-W or 172-W. RECOVERS STOLEN CAR G. Little of Santa Ana yesterday telephoned the sheriff that an abandoned Ford car had been left standing in front of his house. He said that the license number was 643-865 and the registration certificate showed that the car belonged to Fulton G. Ferau Redlands. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Anahiem Beauty Parlor, Hair Work Specialty, 200 E. Center-st. U.S. REPRESENTED IN SILESIAN ACTION PARIS, May 5 — The United States today participated in the first inter-allied step toward settlement of the Upper Silas Recontroversy. The council of ambassadors, with Ambassador Wallis represent, drafted a note to the allied Oplebiscite commission making unanimous approval of the following plea: Creation of a neutral zone comprising the dispute areas, occupation of this zone by armed military forces and occupation Germans and Poles respectively is of the portions of Upper Silas which voted overwhelmingly in favor pending fixation of frontiers. BRITISH WILL RUSH TROOPS TO IRELAND LONDON, May 28 — British troops in Ireland are shortly to be reinforced by several thousands, it was semi-officially announced here today. Reports were circulated that president force of 60,000 would be at least doubled. Practically all of the additional military forces it was said, may be employed as mobile units, shifting from one area to another as conditions justify. RICK LEAVES CHI FOR DAYTON, OHIO CHICAGO, May 28 — Captain Eddie Rickenbacher left Checkerboard field at 7 a.m. for Dayton Ohio, in his transcontinental air flight for the American Legion. Rickenbacker was flying with Lieut. H. J. Woodbridge who was ordered to make the trip to General William Mitchell, chief of the air service. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. Anahiem Post No. 172, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday, Pressell's Hall, Anahiem. NOTICE—The party who took a pair of Murdock wireless phones from my place is known. And unless the phones are returned within three days the party will be prosecuted—ROW CANADIA. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anahiem, Fast This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR BILDUP AUTOIST DIFFICULT PROBLEM FACING PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, May 28.—President Harding soon will be forced to decide whether the legislative theories of the "old guard" or the new farmer group in congress regarding two bills vitally affecting the nation's food supply are to prevail as the policy of his administration. These measures are the bill regulating grain exchanges and packer control legislation. Opponents of this class of legislation, manly the "old guard," claim it conflicts directly with the president's theory of less government in business. The new farmer congressional group, sponsor of the measures, however, claims Harding is friendly to the interests of the farmers, as evidenced by his approval of the emergency tariff bill. BOMB INTENDED FOR KING KILLS TWO SOFIA, May 27.—(Delayed) Two were killed and ten injured today when a bomb was thrown at King Boris. The king was uninjured. Boris and a party of government and church officials were attending the ceremony at the Metropolitan church commemorating the anniversary of Saints Cyrilus and Methodius. Students staged a spontaneous HIGHWAY BLOCKED BETWEEN ANAHEIM AND COUNTY SEAT Venice Man. Relieved of $75, Ring and Suitcase Early This Morning A daring holdup, of most approved fashion, was pulled off in Santa Ana at 3:30 a.m. today. Floyd Phillips, of Venice, was the victim. Proceeding toward San Diego on the road from Anaheim into Santa Ana, Phillips found the road blocked at the Santiago creek bridge on No. Main-st, Santa Ana. Two cars had been placed end to end across the road and he could not get by. As he was forced to stop, he found three bandits. One kept him covered with a revolver while a second went thru his clothes, removing $75 in cash and taking a gold ring with bloodstone setting. The third removed his suitcase, containing two suits, four silk shirts, seven ties, 12 collars, etc. The bandits were well dressed and each under 21 years of age. None was masked. As soon as the bandits finished their operations, they pulled one of their cars aside and let Phillips pass on into Santa Ana where he immediately notified police. Phillips believes he could identify BOMB INTENDED FOR KING KILLS TWO SOFIA, May 27.—(Delayed) Two were killed and ten injured today when a bomb was thrown at King Boris. The king was uninjured. Boris and a party of government and church officials were attending the ceremony at the Metropolitan church commemorating the anniversary of Saints Cyrilus and Methodius. Students staged a spontaneous demonstration for the king, after which he addressed them. As he was speaking a bomb was hurled from the crowd, striking near him. The crowds, in revenge, set fire to a communist club and the police experienced difficulty in restoring order. The person who threw the bomb escaped. REALTY MEN ENJOY THEMSELVES TODAY So Cal. real estate dealers of Orange-co, are having a grand time at the Orange-co, park today, where they have all gathered to enjoy an all-day picnic. Practically all the local real estate men are in attendance. They gathered on So, Los Angeles-st this morning and many of them went in a large body. Others took it, a car at a time. The Long Beach delegation accompanied by a band woke up things when they passed through this morning. WORKING FOR FIVE CENT LOAF NEW YORK, May 28.—The farmers of North Dakota were working to bring back the five cent loaf of bread. They declare bread could now be sold at the old standard figure, based on the present price of wheat, and they are planning to demonstrate this to the rest of the country. Horace A. Davis of Brookline, Mass., eastern representative of the bank of North Dakota, said in an interview with the United Press today that the state will soon issue a $7,000,000 bond issue through its bank to establish a flour mill at Grand Forks, through which the demonstration will be carried out. $10,000 WORTH OF FURS STOLEN LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Furs valued in excess of $10,000 were stolen from the shop of Sam Gold, 440 I. W. Hellman building, 124 West Fourth-st, by members of a downtown burglar band, according to a report made to Detectives J. A. Winn and William Moore today. The burglars gained entrance to the store by prying off a door-casing and forcing a lock. They systematically ransacked the office and packed off their loot in two large sample cases that were carried away in an automobile. FIND BODY OF INFANT LOS ANGELES, May 28.—The entire town of Watts was thrown into a flurry today when the body of a small child was found in the middle of the road on Echo-ast shortly after ten with a revolver while a second went thrush his clothes, removing $75 m cash and taking a gold ring with bloodstone setting. The third removed his suitcase, containing two suits, four silk shirts, seven ties, 12 collars, etc. The bandits were well dressed and each under 21 years of age. None was masked. As soon as the bandits finished their operations, they pulled one of their cars aside and let Phillips pass on into Santa Ana where he immediately notified police. Phillips believes he could identify the trito. He proceeded to San Diego where he has urgent business and will return Wednesday. "LET 'ER BUCK" TO BE HEARD JUNE 4TH LOS ANGELES, May 28.—"Let 'er buck!" This cry once more will be heard at the Actors' Fund Festival at the Los Angeles Speedway on Saturday, June 4, when the ten Western stars of the film world lead forth an army of cowpunchers to participate in a mammoth rodeo. Never before, and perhaps never again will such stars as Douglas Fairbanks, Tom Mix, Dustin Farnum, Will Rodgers, Toney Moreno, Bill Hart, Roy Stewart, Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson and Buck Jones be seen in one monster spectacle. These famous cinema artists will perform all of the feats well known to the followers of western life and will be assisted by thousands of cowboys in the gala round-up. The mad rush of the Argonauts in the days of '49 will be vividly reproduced in the Pioneer Day spectacle. The gold seekers and their families bound for California in their prairie schooners are attacked by Indians. The daring rescue of the pioneers by the cow boys will furnish thrills galore for the spectators. Todd Sloan, world's most famous jockey, will once again ride the bang-tail in the feature event. "Snowy Baker," noted Australlian sportman will perform daring Anzac feats of horsemanship which have never before been seen outside of the Antipodes. Seal Beach Oil Company Incorporation Asked For Articles of incorporation for the Seal Beach Co. Co. were on file in the county clerk's office today. The papers show that the corporation has a capital stock of $250,000; with shares selling at 10 cents each. There are nine directors, Henry Hinsch, R. H. Rogers, R. J. Finn, J. B. Dixon, Mark Kirby, William S. Templeman, J. A. Graham, C. H. Morrison and Frank A. Bartnett. EARLY VISITES ORANGE-CO Mr. C. P. Early, general manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors, Redlands, is making an extensive investigation of the valencia situation THE UNITED IN ACTION The United had in the first settlement of introversy. assaultors, with present, drafted rolebisite commous approval gains: al zone companies, occupated military Germans of the porwhich voted favor pend. RUSH MIRELAND British troops in the reinforced by a semi-officialled that presold be at least of the additwas said, may units, shifting as conditions CHI ON, OHIO Captain Eddie skierboard field dayton Ohio, in flight for the ing with Lieuto was ordered general William air service. Plain Dealer, American Legay, Pressell's who took a reless phones own. And unturned within will be prose- band, according to a report made to Detectives J. A. Winn and William Moore today. The burglar gained entrance to the store by prying off a door-casing and forcing a lock. They systematically ransacked the office and packed off their loot in two large sample cases that were carried away in an automobile. FIND BODY OF INFANT LOS ANGELES, May 28.—The entire town of Watts was thrown into a flurry today when the body of a small child was found in the middle of the road on Echo-st. shortly after ten o'clock. The suitcase is said to have been found by a pedestrian. Deputy Coroner McDonald ordered the body removed to the Necle & Town mortuary on Rosella-st. where an examination of it will be made to determine whether the baby was murdered. ARREST I, W. W. TRAIN THIEVES DENVER, May 28.—Twenty-seven alleged members of the I, W. W. and hoboes of every kind were in jail here today following their attempt to commandeer a Union Pacific freight train and run it from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Denver. The attempt was unsuccessful but the alleged hobes defied the crew and rode into Denver where they were met by a squad of 20 police. Most of them explained they were "tourists" and were desirous of spending the summer in Colorado. ARKANSAS AND NEW JERSEY. The plenics of both New Jersey and Arkansas, postponed because of the weather, will now be held Saturday, June 16 in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, with basket dinners at noon. Both societies have planned for county registers, hot coffee, badges and programs. All will bring basket dinners. The programs will open at two o'clock, but the enrollment will open in the morning. All former residents of both states are invited. POSTOFFICE CLOSED MONDAY The Anaheim post office will be closed all day Monday, May 30th, Memorial Day. No delivery of mail, neither rural nor city delivery, will be made on that day. Mail will be collected from the street letter boxes as indicated upon the card. All mail will be dispatched as usual on schedule time. EARLY VISITES ORANGE-00 Mr. C. P. Early, general manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors, Redlands, is making an extensive investigation of the valencia situation in Orange-co. He has visited the various packing houses associated with his organization in this vicinity and reports that conditions look very favorable. Mr. Early is regarded as one of the men of vision in the citrus industry and his efforts to better the position of the grower have met with success. Mr. Geo. Van Buskirk, a member of the supply department force of the same organization, together with Mr. W. H. Blodget Jr., field man, accompanied Mr. Early on his trip through this district. GIRL MURDERED; HUNT SUITOR PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—A 17-year old telephone operator, Josephine Howard, was mysteriously shot dead early today while walking with a student of the University of Pennsylvania. The police are searching for Lester Newbold, 21, who, according to the dead girl's mother, had been killed by Josephine. The young operator and her student friend were passing a building when the assasin leaped from a scaffolding and fired twice. REPORTS BROTHER'S DEATH The First National bank today received word from Evan S. Alspi, who left Wednesday for the Imperial Valley where he was called by the illness of his brother and father from appendicitus, that tae brother had died and the father was very low. Alspi, who joined the First National staff eight months ago, coming from Kentucky, will probably not return to work for 10 days. TODAY'S RESULTS D. A. Seattle—0. Vernon—0. Seattle: Jr. Jones and Adams. Vernon: Dillrell and Hannah. Dr. A. Ortho. S. Warren co!