oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-01

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 258 MOTOR PRICES GET BACK TO NORMALCY; MANY REDUCTIONS U.S. COAL FLOWING INTO GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, June 1.—Foreign coal, much of it American, was again flowing into Great Britain today as a result of a decision of the railway men and transport workers to life the embargo. There was a feeling that the coal strike will be settled within the next week. SUNDAY MAY PROVE RED LETTER DAY IN AMERICAN AFFAIRS Nearly All Churches of America Will Join in Appeal for Conference. Nations on Disarmament Next Sunday will be a red letter day in the American calendar, said Dr. James Allen Geissinger, pastor of the Methodist White Temple, today. June 5th, by action of the National Catholic Welfare Council, Central Conference of American Rabbis, the United Synagogue of America, the Baptist churches, Disciple churches, Friends, Presbyterians, Congregationsists, Methodists, Reformed churches, Evangelical Association, United Brathren, Moravian and Episcopal Anaheim Dealers Enthusiastic Over Prospects for Future with Cuts Made Today or Previously. That the automobile industry is getting back to normalcy with a vengeance was evidenced today with sweeping reductions in half a dozen wellknown lines. It is the second cut from wartime prices in most instances. Included in the June 1 price cuts are the Studebaker, Bulck, Franklin, Chalmers, Layafette and Lincoln. These follow close on the heels of reductions in a number of other well known cars, among them Maxwell, Chevrolet, Dort, Mitchell, Jordan, Velle, Oakland, etc. Anaheim dealers are feeling very enthusiastic over the future, in view of these gratifying reductions and the prosperity impending from the big orange crop and the oil industry. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker representative, stated today his business had enjoyed a splendid increase in the last year and that he expected the growth to continue even more rapidly in the next year. Similar opinions were expressed by other dealers. Bob White, Franklin agent, stated that this is the second big drop. "The Franklin was the first high-class car to drop. With the impetus given by the first drop, the factory has been working full time ever DROP GROUND CAR OF HOME Notice to subdue you can't find you you have complied and want to go returning home, the car of an hour to place your grief. In the classification following am "Parties who ceries and dryge machine on No. day, can have same home in Yorba east of Exchan north of road, and paying for ley." ANAHEIM SEEKING Last night about met at the Y. M. south Philadelphia campfire meeting While the boys group games were as darkness came was lighted and county Y. M. C. the fellows about Catalina. The boy go into camp on returning the 12 ready 29 boys have seven of whom is planned to take camp this year. The weiner ball was some feed. A gotten enough. I proceeded to tell plans in Anaheim months. It is the Next Sunday will be a red letter day in the American calendar, said Dr. James Allen Geissinger, pastor of the Methodist White Temple, today. June 5th, by action of the National Catholic Welfare Council, Central Conference of American Rabbis, the United Synagogue of America, the Baptist churches, Disciple churches, Friends, Presbyterians, Congregationsists, Methodists, Reformed churches, Evangelical Association, United Brahren, Moravian and Episcopalians, has been set apart as Disarmament Day. These organizations working in conjunction with the Church Peace Union represent most all of the religious forces of America. They request that every religious congregation in America on that date adopt resolutions asking our government to take the initiative in inviting an international conference to consider the question of reducing armaments. It is requested that copies of this resolution should be sent to the two senators and congressman from this district. Every one of the 150,000 preachers and rabbis and priests of the U. S. has been sent a post card to be signed and returned joining in one appeal to this end. This concerted move which the Peace Union is directing was suggested by a remarkable letter from General Tasker H. Bliss, formerly chief of staff of the U. S. army, written March 27th, in which after stating that while the U. S. should take the initiative there should be agreement among the principal nations, Gen. Bliss said: "If on an agreed upon date, they (the clergymen) simultaneously preach one sermon on this subject, in every church of every creed throughout the United States, and conclude their services by having their congregations adopt a resolution addressed to their particular congressmen urging them the necessity of having a business conference of five nations upon this subject, the thing will be done. If the churches cannot agree upon that it will not be done nor will it be done until the Good God puts into them the proper spirit of their religion. The responsibility is entirely upon the professing Christians of the United States. If another war like the last one should come, they will be responsible for every drop of blood that will be shed and for every dollar wastefully expended." The churches have, without hesitation, accepted the noble challenge of this distinguished American soldier and will make the appeal throut out the land next Sunday. But there is no reason why petitions should be sent simply by the churches. School teachers, club women (fraternal orders), private citizens ought to exert their influence also. Surely so when we recall that before General Bliss spoke out General Studebaker Prices LIGHT SIX MODELS Two-passenger roadster (new model, $1550; Touring, $1575, reduced from $1735; Coupe Roadster, $1940, reduced from $2435; Sedan, $2275, reduced from $2850. SPECIAL SIX MODELS Two-passenger roadster, $1845, reduced from $2195; Touring, $1895, reduced from $2195; Club, $1895, reduced from $2195; Coupe, $2795, reduced from $3150; Sedan, $2895, reduced from $3250. BIG SIX MODELS Touring, $2235, reduced from $2675; Four passenger Coupe, $3250, new model; Seven passenger Sedan, $3350, new model. Lincoln Reductions The new prices here on the Lincoln, handled in Orange-co by the H. H. Kelly Motor Car Co., of Santa Ana, are: All open models: $4930; four passenger coupe: $5500; five passenger sedan: $6000; seven passenger sedan: $6625. New Franklin Prices Touring: $2975, reduced from $3425; Runabout: $2875, reduced from $3375; Four passenger Roadster: $2875, reduced from $3425; Sedan: $4025, reduced from $4725; Brougham: $3925, reduced from $4675; Demi-Coupe: $3175, reduced from $3625; Demi-Sedan: $3400, new type; Chassis xzxzv, reduced from $2950; all prices f. o. b. Anaheim. New Buick Prices New Buick prices f. o. b. Anaheim are: Five-passenger Touring: $1792, reduced from $2075; Three-passenger Touring: $1762, reduced from $2075; Seven-passenger touring: $2036, reduced from $2375; Three-passenger Coupe: $2453, reduced from $2915; Four-passenger Coupe: $2682, reduced from $3355; Five passenger sedan: $2764, reduced from $3235; Seven-passenger Sedan: $3032, reduced from $3685. New prices on Chalmers and Humpmobile: The prosperity impending from the big orange crop and the oil industry. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker representative stated today his business had enjoyed a splendid increase in the last year and that he expected the growth to continue even more rapidly in the next year. Similar opinions were expressed by other dealers. Bob White, Franklin agent, stated that this is the second big drop. "The Franklin was the first high-class car to drop. With the impetus given by the first drop, the factory has been working full time ever since, at no time having more than three days' supply of cars on hand. Economics thus resulted in ability to make another drop. This makes up total drop of $400 on open motor and $750 on closed type from war prices." said White. The reduction today was also the second on the Studebaker line which was first reduced Sept. 1. The new prices, f. o. b. Anaheim are: Studebaker Prices LIGHT SIX MODELS Two-passenger roadster (new model, $1550; Touring, $1575, reduced from $1735; Coupo Roadster, $1940, reduced from $2435; Sedan, $2275, reduced from $2850. SPECIAL SIX MODELS Two-passenger roadster, $1845, reduced from $2195; Touring, $1895, reduced from $2195; Club, $1895, reduced from $2195; Coupe, $2795, reduced from $3150; Sedan, $2895, reduced from $3250. BIG SIX MODELS Touring, $2235, reduced from $2675; Four passenger Coupe, $3250, new model; Seven passenger Sedan, $3350, new model. Lincoln Reductions The new prices here on the Lincoln, handled in Orange-co by the H. H. Kelly Motor Car Co., of Santa Ana, are: All open models: $4930; four passenger coupe: $5500; five passenger sedan: $6000; seven passenger sedan: $6625. New Franklin Prices Touring: $2975, reduced from $3425; Runabout: $2875, reduced from $3375; Four passenger Roadster: $2875, reduced from $3425; Sedan: $4025, reduced from $4725; Brougham: $3925, reduced from $4675; Demi-Coupe: $3175, reduced from $3625; Demi-Sedan: $3400,新型 type; Chassis xzxzv，reduced from$2950；all prices f.o.b.Anaheim. New Buick Prices New Buick prices f. o. b. Anaheim are: Five-passenger Touring:$1792，reducedfrom$2075；Three-passenger Touring:$1762，reducedfrom$2075；Seven-passenger touring:$2036，reducedfrom$2375；Three-passengerCoupe:$2453，reducedfrom$2915；Four-passengerCoupe:$2682，reducedfrom$3355；Fivepassengersedan:$2764，reducedfrom$3235；Seven-passengerSedan:$3032，reducedfrom$3685。 New prices on Chalmers and Humpmobile: A bullet posted at the bus score. The two tiers and the Blues. Fellows are on his Winton Smith. E.Kochler. Robert Skinner. Lewis M. Morales. Pier Davies and has on son Herbert Fruw well Leonard Cotales Ray Coffmann Alex Morales App given each member and each applicant signed up with a 10 points.The most members are for the summer. A new fence is in the playground w ed,intake pipe enlarge make the place re every respect. PANORAMIL OF VALE The churches have, without hesitation, accepted the noble challenge of this distinguished American soldier and will make the appeal thruout the land next Sunday. But there is no reason why petitions should be sent simply by the churches. School teachers, club women, fraternal orders, private citizens, ought to exert their influence also. Surely so when we recall that before General Bliss spoke out General Pershing made a like earnest appeal for action. Such a conference will be a long stop in the right direction and is entirely feasible and reasonable. But we need not stop there. We shall have an end of war only after much effort and education. We need to know more about each other as nations and peoples. Ignorance breeds suspicion, fear and distrust. We must eradicate international hatreds and interracial prejudices. We must cultivate the will to peace and let the will to war die out of our hearts. We need to move up from the frontier type of civilization when each nation carries a gun and settles its own differences to the normal type of civilized society when we settle difficulties by an appeal to courts of justice and to respected laws. Internationally we are still at the frontier stage of civilization, with a knife in every belt and a gun in every hip pocket. There ought to be in addition to all that is herein suggested a move made for an international agreement among the leading nations, at least, that no war will ever be declared under any circumstances until the issue have been referred back to the people who must support the war and give their loved ones to die if war is declared. An national referendum on war is certain to help us at least to decrease the number of wars. But citizens of Anaheim and vicinity shall we not be one hundred per cent in appealing to our senators and congressman to seek about the conference proposed by General Bliss and the great end for which he has so worthily appealed? If you do not have an opportunity to New Buick Prices New Buick prices f.o. b. Anaheim are: Five-passenger Touring $1792, reduced from $2075; Three-passenger Touring $1762, reduced from $2075; Seven-passenger touring $2036, reduced from $2375; Three-passenger Coupe $2453, reduced from $2915; Four-passenger Coupe $2682, reduced from $3355; Five passenger sedan $2764, reduced from $3235; Seven-passenger Sedan $3032, reduced from $3685. New prices on Chalmers and Hupmobile: Chalmers — Touring car $1792; Coupe $2580; Sedan $2730; Sea 1945. Hupmobile — Touring car $1765; Roadster $1765; Sedan $2810; Coupe $2725. 100 Pct. Attendance at Rotary Club Luncheon The regular weekly meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club was held at the Cherry Blossom Cafe at noon today. There was an attendance of 100 per cent. Several matters of importance were discussed. S. C./ Hartifant delivered an address on the Rotary international meeting at Edinburgh, Scotland. Walter Vandermast and Guy Gilbert of Santa Ana were visitors and pushed the boy scout movement. Leonard Evans, chairman of the local boy scout committee, made an interesting report. There will be a special meeting conducted by the Santa Ana Rotary club at Santa Ana Thursday night when boy scout work will be discussed. All persons interested are cordially invited to be present. FINAL EXAMS COMING SOON The final grammar school examinations will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday after next, C. C. Smith, principal, said this morning. If it's from Witman's, It's Good! "The Witching Hour" with Elliott Dexter at the Fairyland Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. vote on some resolution somewhere in this community will you not write personally to your congressmen? When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, June 1, 1921. DROP GROCERIES IN CAR OF HONEST MAN Notice to suburban shoppers—If you can't find your own car when you have completed your shopping and want to go to the movies before returning home, be sure to pick out the car of an honest man in which to place your groceries. In the classified columns today is the following announcement: "Parties who deposited their groceries and drygoods in the wrong machine on No. Claudina-st, Saturday, can have same by calling at my home in Yorba Linda, first house east of Exchange packing house north of road, and identifying goods and paying for this ad. M. A. Quigley." ANAHEIM Y. M. C. A. SEEKING MEMBERS Last night about 35 Anaheim boys met at the Y. M. C. A. building on south Philadelphia street for a big campfire meeting and welner bake. While the boys were gathering, group games were played and then as darkness came on the big fire was lighted and Mr. Chessum, the county Y. M. C. A. secretary, told the fellows about the big camp at Catalina. The boys of Orange county go into camp on the 80th of June, returning the 12th of July, and already 29 boys have signed up to go, seven of whom are from Anaheim. It is planned to take 77 boys into the camp this year. The welner bake came next and it was some feed. After everybody had gotten enough, Mr. Chessum then proceeded to tell the boys about the plang in Anaheim for the summer months. It is the plans of the build- TULSA IS IN 57 DIE IN U.S. TO KEEP ARMS IN SELF PROTECTION WASHINGTON, June 1—As the result of informal conferences with representatives of foreign governments regarding disarmament, President Harding has determined that the policy of the administration will be to prepare on land and sea until other powers show a genuine inclination to disarm. BODY OF DECEASED VETERAN WILL LIE BESIDE SWEETHEART Walter A. Dykeman one of the 8000 Heroic Dead which Was Met in New York by President The body of Walter G. Dykeman who volunteered in the coast artillery corps March 14, 1918, and died at a base hospital in France, Feb. 8, 1919, is expected to arrive in Fullerton June 7. The body is one of 8000 to arrive in New York a few days ago and which were met by President Harding. Several Squares in Negro Sections fusion Prevails in fighting and P TULSA, Okla., June 1—(half of the area of the city of of the suburban districts at peared in various sections negroes and whites, in which s were killed. When the blaze got under rioters, aided by several Con voted their efforts to battling blocks in the negro sections fusion prevailed in the city and police forces. The eastern part of the city was in flames. The torch was set to dwellings inhabited by whites and negroes. All the fire equipment in the city was being used. Fighting the fire was made difficult because of the mobs. The part of the city in flames was the district in which the black belt touched upon residences of whites. Walter A. Dykeman one of the 8000 Heroic Dead which Was Met in New York by President The body of Walter G. Dykeman who volunteered in the coast artillery corps March 14, 1918, and died at a base hospital in France, Feb. 8, 1919, is expected to arrive in Fullerton June 7. The body is one of 8000 to arrive in New York a few days ago and which were met by President Harding, a wreath being placed on each of the coffins. A few days prior to the departure of young Dykeman from Fullerton, his sweetheart, Miss Ipson, of Placentia, died, and it was his request that if he should die overseas his body be brought back and buried beside her. The body will be met at the Santa Fe train by members of the American Legion who will have charge of the funeral services with J. E. Seale, funeral director. Altho funeral arrangements have not been completed services will likely be held at the Catholic church. The Legion will turn out with the W. R. C., the D. of V., and the G.A. R., and the Fullerton band will play, the same honor that was given when the boys marched away. TELLS OF SOCIAL WHIRL AT CAPITOL Mrs. Clarence C. Chase, wife of Clarence C. Chase, who is collector of customs at El Paso, Texas, and son of Phoebe T. Chase of Anaheim, is visiting her father, Secretary of Interior Falls at Washington. Mrs. Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law in which she tells of having attended a grand social affair at which were present all the cabinet members, and the ministers of the principal European countries. Mrs. Chase's partner at the affair was the minister of the Netherlands. She has also visited with Mrs. Harding, and heard President Harding deliver his message to congress. She also told of a social affair at the Pan-American building by the ministers of the So. American countries in honor of Secretary Hughes, and of Mr. Hughes' return party. Her father, Secretary Falls, is a very hard working man, seldom coming out of his office prior to six o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Falls are going out almost every evening, however, she said, and invitations are beginning to crowd upon her now, she stated. SCHOOL DISPLAY IS ATTRACTING MANY The special grammar school display shown in the windows of the county Y. M. C. A. secretary, told the fellows about the big camp at Catalina. The boys of Orange county go into camp on the 80th of June, returning the 12th of July, and already 29 boys have signed up to go, seven of whom are from Anaheim. It is planned to take 77 boys into the camp this year. The welter bake came next and it was some feed. After everybody had gotten enough, Mr. Chessum then proceeded to tell the boys about the plans in Anaheim for the summer months. It is the plans of the building committee to have four classes of boys, each limited to 30 fellows, who are to meet at the building on certain days at definite times, when there will be someone in charge. The boys of 12 and under are to meet at 9 o'clock for an hour of play and then swim at 10 o'clock; the boys from 12 to 14 will come at 10 o'clock for an hour's play and then swim from 11 to 12. The fellows from 14 to 16 will come at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and be through by 4 o'clock in order to take their papers, etc. The hour from 5:30 to 7:30 will be given over to the business men, and from 7:30 to 9:30 older boys and young men. The committee has decided to run the plant this summer on a membership basis, charging the boys $1.00 for the season, from June 15th to Oct. 1st, and the older boys and young men $3.00. After these plans were explained to the boys, the bunch decided to put on a membership campaign. Two sides were chosen and it was decided that the campaign was to end June 15, the day the pool is to open, and the side that loses is to serve the winners a supper. A bulletin board is to be posted at the building to keep the score. The two teams are the Reds and the Blues. Earl Degryse is captain of the Blues, and the following fellows are on his team: Bill Utter, Winton Smith, Edwin Beeber, Victor Kochler, Robert Ingram, Donald Skinner, Lewis Morales and George Morales. Pier Davis is captain of the Reds and has on his team Sid Jackson, Herbert Fruch, Vernon Rockwell, Leonard Coffman, Alfred Morales, Ray Coffman, Arnold Lund and Alex Morales. Application cards were given each member of the two teams and each application card brought in signed up, with a dollar, is to count 10 points. The three boys getting the most members are to get a free ticket for the summer. A new fence is being put around the playground, which is being graded, the pool is being painted and the intake pipe enlarged. It is hoped to make the place really up to date in every respect. PANORAMIC VIEWS OF VALENCIA SHOW T. B. Battle, representing Huddleston's Aerograph was in Anaheim. Walter A. Dykeman one of the 8000 Heroic Dead which Was Met in New York by President The body of Walter G. Dykeman who volunteered in the coast artillery corps March 14, 1918, and died at a base hospital in France, Feb. 8, 1919, is expected to arrive in Fullerton June 7. The body is one of 8000 to arrive in New York a few days ago and which were met by President Harding, a wreath being placed on each of the coffins. A few days prior to the departure of young Dykeman from Fullerton, his sweetheart, Miss Ipson, of Placentia, died, and it was his request that if he should die overseas his body be brought back and buried beside her. The body will be met at the Santa Fe train by members of the American Legion who will have charge of the funeral services with J. E. Seale, funeral director. Altho funeral arrangements have not been completed services will likely be held at the Catholic church. The Legion will turn out with the W. R. C., the D. of V., and the G.A. R., and the Fullerton band will play, the same honor that was given when the boys marched away. TELLS OF SOCIAL WHIRL AT CAPITOL Mrs. Clarence C. Chase, wife of Clarence C. Chase, who is collector of customs at El Paso, Texas, and son of Phoebe T. Chase of Anaheim, is visiting her father, Secretary of Interior Falls at Washington. Mrs. Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law in which she tells of having attended a grand social affair at which were present all the cabinet members, and the ministers of the principal European countries. Mrs. Chase's partner at the affair was the minister of the Netherlands. She has also visited with Mrs. Harding, and heard President Harding deliver his message to congress. She also told of a social affair at the Pan-American building by the ministers of the So. American countries in honor of Secretary Hughes, and of Mr. Hughes' return party. Her father, Secretary Falls, is a very hard working man, seldom coming out of his office prior to six o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Falls are going out almost every evening, however, she said, and invitations are beginning to crowd upon her now, she stated. SCHOOL DISPLAY IS ATTRACTING MANY The special grammar school display shown in the windows of the county Y.M.C.A secretary told them about fittings about certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone in charge.The county was taken over by certain days at definite times when there will be someone inchargeThe county was takenoverbycertaindaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedaysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedysatdefinitivedyssatdefinitivedyssatdefinitivedyssatdefinitivedyssatdefinitivedyssatdefinitivedyssatdefinitivedyssatdefinitivenesatisfiedaspossibleHardwarestoreswereenteredbycitizenstoobtainarmsandammunitionEverytrainenteringcitywas enteredbyguardsandallnegroesremovedfrompassengertrains.Negroestakeninto custodywereherded togetherinschoolsandintheMcNultybaseballpark.Troopersrownuped300blacksandmarchedthemtocontenhallscissionedfightingcontinuedontheoutskirtsofthecitybutitisthoughtthattheracialwarisaboutended.Fifteenwhiteswereseriouslyinjuredandjaildeliverytoreachbanks.Ailplanescirclingovernegroesectionwerealsodoingtheirbesttocuthundredsto escapedeathArmedofftheescape.SATURDAY"HEARTDAY"INANAHEIMTheChildren'sHomesocietyistoputona"HeartDay"inanaheimthiscomingSaturday.June4th. HeadquarterswillbeestablishedattheyingsPharmacy,cornersLosAngelesandW.Center,samefrom9:30am.m.to4p.m.munderthe directionofMrs.FannieW.FairfieldoftheHome社会性assistedbyalocalcommitteeunderthe leadershipofMrs.Dr.Braustad chairman.Thelongestmaycallattheadquartersafter9:30forheartsto sellreportattagameplaceby4:30.Prizeswilltheawardedtoboysandgirlscollectingthemostmoney.Prizes: Girls—1st prize La Valiere donatedbyMr.Whtman;2nd prize,a passfortheFairlyLand Theatreformonthofprizes: PANORAMIC VIEWS OF VALENCIA SHOW T.B.Battle representing Huddleston's Aerograph wasin Anaconda. Walter A.Dykeman one of the 8000 Heroic Dead which Was Met in New York by President The body of Walter G. Dykeman who volunteered in the coast artillery corps March 14, 1918,and died at which she tells of having attended a grand social affair atthe ministrysandthe ministersofthe principal European countries.Mrs.Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law in which she tells of having attended a grand social affair atthe ministersofthe principal European countries.Mrs.Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law in which she tells of having attended a grand social affair atthe ministersofthe principal European countries.Mrs.Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law in which she tells of having attended a grand social affair atthe ministersofthe principal European countries.Mrs.Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law in which she tells of having attended a grand social affair atthe ministersofthe principal European countries.Mrs.Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law in which she tells of having attended a grand social affair atthe ministersofthe principal European countries.Mrs.Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law In which she tells of having attended a grand social affair atthe ministersofthe principal European countries.Mrs.Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law In which she tells of having attended a grand social affair atthe ministersofthe principal European countries.Mrs.Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughter in law In which she tells of having attended a grand social affair atthe ministersofthe principal European countries.Mrs.Phoebe Chase has just received a letter from her daughterInlaw.Inwhichshe tellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterinlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterinlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterinlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersoftheprincipalEuropeancountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChasehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChsehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChsehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairatttheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChsehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairatttheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChsehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairatttheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChsehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairatttheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChsehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairatttheministersOfThePrincipalEuropeanCountries.Mrs.PhoebeChsehasjustreceivedaletterfromherdaughterInlaw.inwhichshetellsofhavingattendedagrandsocialaffairattthemistermembers.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principaluropean.counties.missouri.southwest.commentation.by.counselors.of.the.principal Europe.County.Y,M,C.A.SuperioritySchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofTheSchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplaysinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplawsinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplawsinWindows.ofThe SchoolDisplawsinWindows.ofThe SchoolDispl PANORAMIC VIEWS OF VALENCIA SHOW T. B. Battle, representing Huddleston's Aerograph, was in Anaheim yesterday, and presented the Plain Dealer with two splendid panoramic pictures of the interior of the tent of the first California Valencia Orance show. Mr. Battle has high hopes for the aerograph, declaring it the most important universal invention since the aeroplane and wireless, and more commercially profitable than either. He stated many existing scientific methods have been turned completely upside down and many commercial, civic, and constructural enterprises and industrial and educational activities have been radically affected by its economies in dollars and in time. The aerograph, he says, trespasses in so revolutionary a manner that the aeroplane cannot follow it into the field of civil and construction engineering, surveying, maq-making, naval and military strategy, physical geography, scenic photography, "movie" pictures, "travelouging," and aerial exploration and observation. It can stand stationary in the air, and therefore can be made a third point in surveying. SHIP CREW LOST AT SEA REACHES LAND HALIFAX, N. S., June 1. The crew of the American fishing schooner Esperanto, which was lost at sea, arrived safe here today on board the schooner Elisle, relieving the anxiety that has been felt for them since Sunday. CHARGE DRUNKEN DRIVING A. C. Dingle and Paul Velasquiz were arranged before Judge Howard today on the charge of driving cars while intoxicated. Each of them was bound over to the superior court on a ball of $500. SCHOOL DISPLAY IS ATTRACTING MANY The special grammar school display shown in the windows of the S. Q. R. store representing the clever work and designing by the students from all departments is proving a source of attraction to fond parents as well as the youngsters. S. Q. R. windows always feature things that appeal to the young folks, but they only offer a few suggestions that are included in this department in the interior of the store. Some of the standard lines carried are "Buster Brown Shoes," "Extra-Good" clothes for boys, "Tom Sawyer" shirts and blouses, and "Elsa Dunmore" dresses for girls. BOY SCOUTS HOLD MEETING The Boy Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, held their weekly meeting last night, at their new location in the Junior High school building. The boys assembled and played games until 8 o'clock and their they filed into the building. One of the important features of the meeting of the meeting was a letter sent to the Anaheim Scouts from a man in Whittier. He was pleased with the way the Scouts had acted as messengers at the Orange Show and said that he would show any of the Scouts how to bud avocado trees and also give them some new ideas about grafting different plants and trees. The Scouts were interested in his letter and they want him to come to some of the meetings and demonstrate. The Scoutmaster and his assistant received their certificates at the meeting. The Scouts were dismissed at 9 p.m. Elliott Dexter and a brilliant caft of players in August*tua Thomas* celebrated play "The Witching Hour" at Fairyland Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. GIRLS—1st prize La Valiere donated by Mr. Whitman; 2nd prize, a pass for the Fairyland Theatre for month of June, donated by Mr. Head; 3rd prize, box of candy donated by Fairyland Inn. Boys—1st prize Laslight donated by Mr. Martinet; 2nd prize, a pass to Fairyland Theatre for the month of June, donated by Mr. Head; 3rd prize, box of candy donated by Weadon's Confectionery store. The society hopes for the serious consideration and support of the citizens of Anaheim in carrying on its work which needs no argument as everybody knows that each and every child should have a good home. REGISTER BY JUNE 18 TO VOTE ON BONDS Registrants for the city bond election to be held July 19 may register with Miss Hanauh Horwitz at the office of Judge Howard. Registration must be made before June 18, or on that date. Everyone does not have to register, only those who did not register in 1920, or who have changed their place of residence since registering. DOCTOR SUES FOR $475 Before a jury in superior court today, the civil suit of Dr. J. W. Utter of Anaheim against Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tidwell, for $475 for professional services, was being held. On the stand, Dr. Utter testified he had been employed from December, 1918, to January 1919, to attend Mrs. Tidwell. He said he was notified by Tidwell that another physician had been retained. The defendants charge that the physician did not respond to calls as quickly as desired and failed to properly diagnose Mrs. Tidwell's case. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! AIN Dealer. UNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR S IN FLAMES; IN RACE WAR rares in Negro Section Razed; Utmost Consion Prevails in City Among Firefighting and Police Forces , Okla., June 1.—(11:30 a.m.)—Fire encircled area of the city of Tulsa from North to South urban districts at this hour. The flames apvarious sections following rioting between whites, in which seven whites and 50 negroes the blaze got under way rioting ceased. The d by several companies of state troops, deefforts to battling the blaze. Several square negro sections were razed. Utmost contiled in the city among the fire-fighting and EUROPE IS WITHOUT TRACE OF NEW WAR LONDON, June 1.—Peace normally is returning slowly to Europe, but it is coming back. British officials pointed out today that for the first time since the signing of the treaty of Versailles, Europe is without the threat of a new war. There is only one sore spot—Siliesia. PUBLIC INTERESTED IN AVOCADO, SAYS EXHIBITOR AT SHOW First Time in Calif. History Avocado Growers Arrained for Commer-cial Exhibit AVOCADO GROWERS SEND C. OF. C. CHECK As a token of the pleasant relations between Avocado growers who exhibited at the recently closed Cal. Valencia Orange show, and the officials in charge of the latter, E. E. Knight who presided at the very AVOCADO GROWERS SEND C. OF. C. CHECK As a token of the pleasant relations between Avocado growers who exhibited at the recently closed Cal. Valencia Orange show, and the officials in charge of the latter, E. E. Knight who presided at the very interesting avocado exhibit sent a check today to the show for $45.80. The sum netted by the sale of fruit which remained in good condition last Wednesday. Mr. Wright describes the gift as follows: "I enclose check for $45.80 which please turn into your general fund. This sum comes from the sale of avocados donated by the growers and is unanimously given as a small token of courtesy shown them by the management of the Valencia Orange show. Personally, the duration of the show proved one of the most pleasant experiences I ever had in connection with the avocado. I met a lot of princes, and good fellows, and had a bully good time and hope next year we shall be equally happy together and have a bigger avocado. LATIN-AMERICANS MAY QUIT LEAGUE WASHINGTON, June 1.—Withdrawal of all Latin-American republics now members of the League of Nations was predicted by South American diplomats here today. Ambassador Harvy's "Plain English" speech and the growing belief that President Harding has definitely turned his back on even a modified league are the reasons given by diplomats for the agitation in countries for withdrawal. ASK REINDICTMENT OF MRS ORTHWEIN CHICAGO, June 1.—Assistant Prosecutor Heth today appeared before a special grand jury and asked for reindictment of Mrs. Cora C. Orthwein, slayer of Herbert P. Zeigler, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., executive, Mrs. Orthweins' trial was abruptly ended on its first day yesterday when Heth found that she had been indicted for manslaughter instead of murder. LUMBER AT HARBOR AFTER 20 YEARS The first cargo of lumber to enter Orange-co. harbor in more than 20 years will be towed by tug from Wimington tomorrow. It is for contractors Hager and Nelson who are building 30 houses on a south Santa subdivision near Costa Mesa. BANDITS ROB BANK CLERKS OF $16,000 First Time in Calif. History Avocado Growers Arrained for Commercial Exhibit For the first time in Calif. history avocado growers have made a commercial exhibit of their fruit on the same plane as citrus growers have done for years. There have been many avocados placed on exhibit by growers at meetings of the avocado association for avocado growers, and any of the public that changed to walk in, but never before as a purely commercial exhibit. At this avocado exhibit at the Valencia Orange show at Anaheim on May 17 to 25, C. P. Taft of Orange, Earl Gage of Fullerton, J. T. Qhedon and E. E. Knight of Yorba Linda made orchard displays. Mr. Gage received the cup and first money. There were other exhibitors with three or more varieties of fruit. In all, the management gave 16 cash prizes besides the cup. It was acknowledged by all that the avocado exhibit was the most popular part of the orange show. During the show, there were at least two and sometimes more avocado growers in attendance to give information and advice on avocado questions. This exhibit of the avocado was with but one thought in mind—to instruct the public as to the history of the avocado, to teach when and how to buy the fruit; how to care for and prepare it for the table. To advise those who were having trouble in growing trees, in fact, to help in every way to bring before the public the avocado, both as a fruit and a tree. The question of rivalry between varieties was carefully avoided; each grower in attendance being free to give such advice as he considered appropriate to the occasion. Many were the questions asked and all showed a desire for information regarding the avocado. Several questions were asked that surprised even the oldest growers. It is wonderful how much the general public learned about the avocado in such a short time. As I recall the continual procession of visitors passing the avocado exhibit, stopping for a moment, or a half hour, I do not remember a single one that did not accept the avocado, if not an already proven success, at least as of great possibilities. Many returned time after time, either to confirm what had already been stated or with some new questions. A short resume of the information given out regarding the avocado was about as follows: The avocado is a native of Guatemala, Central America. At the time of the discovery of America, it had been grown by the Indians for many hundreds of years, so long, in fact, that up to date, we have not found the mild tree from which the Avocado sprang. It is now growing in most semi-tropical countries in all parts of the world. In its original LUMBER AT HARBOR AFTER 20 YEARS The first cargo of lumber to enter Orange-co. harbor in more than 20 years will be towed by tug from Wilmington tomorrow. It is for contractors Hager and Nelson who are building 30 houses on a south Santa subdivision near Costa Mesa. BANDITS ROB BANK CLERKS OF $16,000 MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.—Five men held up two bank messengers just as they were entering the Milers and Traders State Bank here early today and escaped in a touring car with $16,000. MINNESOTA PICNIC SATURDAY The special "Get-Together" picnic of the "Gophers from the North Star" state will occur in good old style in Blxby park, Saturday, June 4th. It will not rain his lime, so do not fail to come. The "Send-back-home" souvenir badges are ready and oodies of good coffee this time. GARAGES FOR PACKING HOUSES Garages for two trucks are being built at the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., building on Santa Ana-st and two in West Anaheim for the new packing house, Manager W. H. Schureman said this morning. Mr. Schureman is pleased with the present outlook of the market, he stated this morning. SUES FOR WRECK DAMAGES B. E. Moulton today filed suit in superior court against Geo. E. Block for damages alleged to have been caused when the latter's car ran into Moulton's Jan. 17, near Irvine. Moulton asks $386.96 for cost of repairs to car and $90 for being deprived of its use 16 days. "The Witching, Hour" with Elliott Dexter at the Fairlawn Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Vernon: ...0 0 2 0 0 Los Angeles: ...0 2 0 1 0 Vernon—Love and Hannah; Los Angeles—Reinhart and Baldwin. A short resume of the information given out regarding the avocado was about as follows: The avocado is a native of Guatemala, Central America. At the time of the discovery of America, it had been grown by the Indians for many hundreds of years, so long, in fact, that up to date, we have not found the mild tree from which the Avocado sprang. It is now growing in most semi-tropical countries in all parts of the world. In its original home, it used to be one of the principal articles of food, taking the place of both butter and meat to a great extent. That it is used in the United States, principally, as a salad fruit is because of the lack of knowledge as to its real value. The avocado contains from 10 to 30 per cent of oil, from 3 to 4 per cent protein; from one to two per cent of mineral. It contains neither sugar nor acid. It is not a fruit. It is a food—a substitute for butter and meat. Many avocados sold in California have been picked long before maturity, and for that reason are lacking in flavor and food value. An avocado should soften between five and ten days after pickling. If longer than (Continued on last page) TWO WOMEN HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING Two Mexican women, Emma and Antonio Magana, were arrested this morning by Harry Leipsig, proprietor of a Santa Ana dry goods store, who charged they stole $1.38 worth of cloth. Upon examination, they were found to have $14.17 worth of goods alleged to have been stolen from the Rankins dry goods store, Herbert Rankin of the latter store swore to a complaint charging and they were arraigned obliquely Cox, pleading not guilty was set for 10 a.m.; default of $50 ball each was ed in jail. MAXIMUM The maximum was 79 it was re-Orange and Le