oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-08

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 264 BEGIN CONSTRUCTION OF OIL TOOL FACTORY HERE B. D. McAlvay Will Manufacture "Circulating Head" for Cementing Off Oil Wells at Shop Started Today on Clementine-st A step towards placing Anaheim in the position to which it is entitled as the seat of oil-tool and other heavy machinery manufacturing by reason of its central location with reference to the rapidly expanding Orange-co oil fields was taken today when B. D. McAlvay, expert machinist and inventor with numerous practical inventions to his credit, began construction of a factory building on Clementine-st between Center-st and Broadway. TEACHERS ELECTED BY PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD LAST NIGHT Re-Elect All but Five and Six New Teachers Are Named for Next Year At the meeting of the grammar school board last night, resignations were received from Misses West, Munger, Blanchard, Mrs. Faris and Mr. Seward. All other teachers were reelected. The following new teachers were elected, five of the six being college graduates: Mrs. Edna Mills Curtis, Mrs. Edna Schlatter Elliott, Miss Dorothy Case, Miss Dorothy Decker, Miss Sarah The first unit of the building will be 35x50 feet and will house several thousands of dollars worth of machinery which has already been purchased and which will include two large, heavy-duty lathes, milling machine, etc. McAlvay, encouraged by the universal appreciation of a "circulating head" for use in cementing offwells by everyoneof a large number of the leading oil production superintendents from Coalinga south, has decided to equip a factory in Anaheim for its manufacture. The tool's great advantage, an readily recognized by ollmen, is the time that can be saved in plugging a hole. At present, from 45 minutes to several hours is consumed in this operation, a space of time that often results in finding the cement has set. McAlvay's tool can be snapped on almost instantaneously. McAlvay is one of the best known JUST T Mool or whatever adena Lodge of ones as foundation Monthly donation refuses by trustee Assn. Stand 'em on defeat Pomona hling match. Steamer E. A., M port Co., sails roo Bonds. Venice bond issue for m and maintenance o Sued. Wm. K Workman, presidecil for $514.74, a promissory note Cluck! cluck! a scratch, Mrs. He alto-ave, Venice, her igarden. W ordinance. Election. Excit W. Tenth-st., L. block. He's in lo Examinations f held in L. A. June Forty-nine cam At their clubhouse day evening. So, Cal.-Tonight erally cloudy. Fines total $210 for traffic violation city ordinances. Pasadenans dom lce reporting acco are going to arre ling it. Newsboy, Auto crushed. Quick a Spencer, 2.of 2 Margaret Wilson, Long Beach. Hubby went hik man. So says Mr of the $10,000 a wholesale paper will Teachers Are Named for Next Year At the meeting of the grammar school board last night, resignations were received from Misses West, Munger, Blanchard, Mrs. Faris and Mr. Seward. All other teachers were reelected. The following new teachers were elected, five of the six being college graduates: Mrs. Edna Mills Curtis, Mrs. Edna Schlotter Elliott, Miss Dorothy Case, Miss Dorothy Decker, Miss Sarah Larsen, Miss Beryl Kennedy. Three of the six new teachers are Anaheim girls, all having had their grade and high school work in Anaheim schools. BABE RUTH SENT TO JAH FOR SPEEDING Behe Daniels, Los Angeles motion picture star, who recently served 10 days in the Santa Ana jail for speeding, today sent a telegram of condolence to Babe Ruth, who has been jailed in New York for a similar offense. NEW YORK, June 8—The Yankees had to play today without Babe Ruth. He has made many a home run on the ball field, but he couldn't make one today from Magistrate Houser's court. For that judicial worthy sent the most famous baseball player in the world to jail for one day and fined him $100 for speeding in his automobile. It was Babe's second offense and he had been warned previously that he would be sent to jail. The home run king, however, seemed to feel that his professional popularity would make him immune and tempted fate too far. Following imposing of the sentence Ruth was sent to the notorious tombs. In passing sentence Magistrate House pointed out that a man in the position of prominence occupied by Babe Ruth should do his utmost to uphold the laws and act as an example to others. He read the home run king a scathing lecture which left Ruth shamefaced as he was conducted from the court to his place in prison. Find L. A. Opium Layout Behind Maze of Doors LOS ANGELES, June 8—Smashing down the doors of a resort near Ninth-st and Central-ave early today, Sergant Amman and Policeman Coyle and Stevens raided what they described as a "poppy slumber nest" and took into custody Tom Wah aged 24, Chinese underworld character; his alleged consort, Emma Quinn, aged 50, and O. Mitchell, 23, a colored chauffeur. Booked at the city jail on charges head" for use in cementing offwells by everyone of a large number of the leading oil production superintendents from Coalinga south, has decided to equip a factory in Anaheim for its manufacture. The tool's great advantage, as readily recognized by ollmen, is the time that can be saved in plugging a hole. At present, from 45 minutes to several hours is consumed in this operation, a space of time that often results in finding the cement has set. McAlvay's tool can be snapped on almost instantaneously. McAlvay is one of the best known mechanics in So. Calif., particularly in the automobile game with which he was associated in the manufacturing end from the very first, having been a close associate of Henry Ford, R. E. Olds and other pioneers of the business. WESTMINSTER OIL CO. WILL SET AT 3000 Drilling in the shale at 2875, the Westminster Oil Company's No. 1 is looking favorable. It is the intention now to set the 10 inch at 3000 ft. The report that oil had been struck is without foundation. Last week some broker crawl thru the tence looked at the ditch and went away reporting that oil had been struck. It now appears that the Bolsa sand struck at Huntington Beach is not on the 2500 foot level at Westminster. PUPILS VOTE DOWN GRADUATION PLANS There will be no commencement exercises for the Anaheim junior high school this year, the pupils voting against the idea. When the proposition was put to the pupils by Supt. C. C. Smith, there were 65 present. Fifty-five voted against the idea of having a set graduation program and ten voted for it. It was the belief of the majority that they could better devote their time now to preparation for their final exams. However, on the afternoon of the last day of school, Friday, June 17, County Supt. Mitchell will present the diplomas. NAME SUCCESSOR TO U. S. DRY CHIEF WASHINGTON, June 8—Prohibition Commissioner Kramer has written his resignation and his successor probably hours. Internal Commissioner Blair announced today. Kramer has been ready to resign ever since the advent of the new administration but has held his post pending the appointment of a successor. GUILD WILL HEAR TALK ON SERVICE Miss Helen Magill president of Behind Maze of Doors LOS ANGELES, June 8—Smashing down the doors of a resort near Ninth-st and Central-ave early today, Sergeant Amman and Police-men Coyle and Stevens raided what they described as a "poppy slumber nest" and took into custody Tom Wah aged 24, Chinese, underworld character; his alleged consort, Emma Quan, aged 50, and O. Mitchell, 23, a colored chauffeur. Booked at the city jail on charges of having an opium pipe in their possession, the trio deposited $100 owl and each were instructed to appear before Judge Ray Cheseboro for arraignment. According to the report of the officers they observed unusual activity in Wah's resort, and after keeping the place under close surveillance for more than two hours they forced open a back door, passing through a maze of small rooms and corridors, and reported they found the trie in possession of an elaborate opium pipe and layout. GRAHAM'S CUBS WIN TWO FROM TIGERS Graham's Cubs took two in three from Efker's Tigers last night. Myre and Karam will go to Los Angeles tonight to bowl a special match. ALLEGED SLAYER PLEADS VISALIA, June 8.—T. T. Condley of Lindsay, Calif., a rancher, took the witness stand in his own behalf and pleaded self-defense to the killing of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Silva early in March. ANAHEIMES DEEP-SEA FISHING M. W. Martonet, Wm. Houts, E. R. Stillens and son of Garden Grove, and Wm. Hamilton are deep-sea fishing today off Balboa in Casper Chamber's boat. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 22 it was reported by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. GUILD WILL HEAR TALK ON SERVICE Miss Helen Magill, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Los Angeles, will visit the women of St. Michael's Auxiliary and Guild tomorrow (Thursday) and address them on the subject of the Church Service League. A luncheon will be given in the Guild hall at 12 noon, by the members of the guild and auxiliary, in honor of Miss Magill, to which all the women of the parish are cordially invited. DELAY RULINGS ON "MEDICINE" BEER WASHINGTON, June 8.—Regulations for the sale of beer as a medicine will be delayed a week or ten days because of necessary revisions in the tentative draft of the regulations, Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair announced today. The revisions are understood to tighten the proposed regulations. 3 GROVES BROTHERS FACE LIQUOR CHARGE LOS ANGELES, June 8.—After reported attempts to reach a settlement had failed and with both sides stating the case will go to trial, F. Ray Groves, prominent politician and his brothers, E. C. and Ralph Groves, were called before United States Judge Trippet today on a charge of having conspired with others to violate the Volstead act. SHIP THAT HIT ICE PROCEEDS TO PORT BOSTON, Mass., June 8.—A message received here from Halifax, N. S., declared that the British freighter Seapool, which struck an iceberg is proceeding to St. Johns. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, June 8, 1921. JUST THE GIST Mool or whatever an elk says, Pasadena Lodge of Elks offer two live ones as foundation for a city zoo. Monthly donation by Venice of $200 refuses by trustees to Venice Improvement Assn. Stand em on end. Poly wrestlers defeat Pomona high school in wrestling match. Steamer E. A. Morse of U. S. Transport Co., sails from N. Y. for L. A. Bonds. Venice will vote on $75,000 bond issue for new library building and maintenance of band. Sued, Wm. Koeberle sues Boyle Workman, president of L. A. city council for $514.74, alleged to be due on promissory note. Cluck! cluck! as well as scratch, scratch, Mrs. Herbert Frost, 684 Ri-allo-ave, Venice, says fouls overrun her garden. Wants no trespassing ordinance. Election. Excited, E. N. munt, 2800 W. Tenth-st., L. A., shoots up the block. He's in looking out. Examinations for state bar will be held in L. A. June 29, 30, July 1. Forty-nine camp, Pasadena Elka. At their clubhouse, Friday and Saturday evening. So, Cal.-Tonight and Thursday, generally cloudy. Fines total $2100 for May in Venice for traffic violations and infractions of city ordinances. Pasadenans don't like to bother police reporting accidents to them. Cops are going to arrest them for not doing it. Newsboy, Automobile. His left foot's crushed. Quick stop saves him, Chas, Spencer, 2, of 2 Mohegan cump, Mias Margaret Wilson, 1725 E. Seventh St., Long Beach. Hubby went hiking with another woman. So says Mrs. George Jones, wife of the $10,000 a year manager of a wholesale paper house in L. A. She will show. ANAHEIM VA BRING $7 EDENS SYNDICATE PREPARES TO DRILL WELL NEAR CITY? Purchase Six-Acre Ranch of R. C. Davis on Ball-rd; Latter Moving Into Anaheim That the Edens Oil Syndicate is at least protecting itself against the possible development of an oilfield in the triangle between Anaheim, Buena Park and Garden Grove, if not preparing to do some test development work itself was seen today in the announcement that R. C. Davies had sold his six-acre ranch on the Ball-rd to this syndicate. The Davis family will move to Anaheim and reside in a modern bungalow they have purchased on No. Olive-st. BLUEBEARDESS ENDS SILENCE AT FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-After a good night's rest in a hotel, a visit to a hair dressing establishment, a tour Anaheim Supremes Establish Season; Price Has Box for Fifth Anaheim Supreme valencio Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., York auction yesterday. This may oranges on any market tha Anaheim Supreme, which is appeared on the market this season. With tag-end of the navel crop now going east, the effect of the shortage of deciduous fruit because of freezes earlier in the spring is making itself felt very noticeably to the benefit of Orange-co valencia growers. In short, the valencia market may be said to be following close on the heels of the sky-rocketing lemon market. For the fifth time since the local valencia season started, the market has jumped 25c per box. An idea of what this means to Anaheim may be gained from the statement today of Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., that at the present rate of shipment growers packing thrus his houses are profiting at the rate of $4600 more per day than at the first of the season. The Anaheim Citrus is now packing eight cars per day in its two houses. FINES total $2100 for May in Venice for traffic violations and infractions of city ordinances. Padasenang don't like to bother police reporting accidents to them. Cops are going to arrest them for not doing it. Newsboy, Automobile. His left foot's crushed. Quick stop saves him, Chas, Spencer, 2, of 2 Mohegan camp, Mias Margaret Wilson, 1725 E. Seventh St., Long Beach. Hubby went hiking with another woman. So says Mrs. George Jones, wife of the $10,000 a year manager of a wholesale paper house in L. A. She will show the court a pair of hiking shoes as evidence. Both of 'em are married. Geo. S. Bates wants to know how Lorraine Carr can sue him for breach of promise. Judge J. Perry Wood of Los Angeles wouldn't buy an automobile from the mayor unless he knew the story of its life. So says the judge in bringing judgement against Mrs. Mary J. Fletcher, innocent purchaser, who will lose her car. HEART DAY RAISES $218 FOR ORPHANS The Children's Home Society of Calif. wishes to thank, first, the children of Anaheim, who sold hearts so valiantly on Saturday last, for the homeless children of California, and whose friends brought into the Society $218.86; second, the citizens who bought the hearts; third, the merchants who so generously donated the prizes; and finally, Mrs. Dr. Brastad and Mrs. Clayes, who gave their services for the entire day, and were largely responsible for "Heart Day, 1921." The children who won the prizes are as follows: Girls, first prize, Marian Stroup, four years old, brought in $21.09; second prize, Annie Abranoff, brot in $17.09; third prize, Velda Dewit, brought in $9.65. Boys, first prize, Jack Hartfield, brought in $15.15; second prize, Paul Sloop, brought in $12.00; third prize, Louis Bremer, brought in $6.51. The following children worked so patiently and did so well, that we wish to recognize their efforts. Mrs. Brastad has large red hearts and little silk flags which they may have by calling at Dr. Brastad's office on Friday, June 10th, at 4:30 p.m. Girls, Janet Rodin, brought in $7.62; Dorothy Cramer, $6.51; Miriam Sloop, $4.50; Margaret Griggs, $3.20. Boys, Everett Goff, $5.58; Theodore Roberts, $5.00; Edison Sears, $4.57; Rolland Miller, $3.91. The Society hopes for the continued interest of the citizens of Anaheim in its work of finding good homes for homeless and neglected children. MEXICAN BANDITS BLUEBEARDESS ENDS SILENCE AT FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.—After a good night's rest in a hotel, a visit to a hair dressing establishment, a tour of department stores, where she refurnished her wardrobe, and a sightseeing trip to Chinatown, Mrs. Lyda Eva Southard, alleged "Bluebeardess," accused of slaying six persons today lowered the barrier to newspaper reporters, but maintained the wall of personal reserve existent since her arretr in Honolulu. The only intimation she would give of her plans was that she is going back to her old home in Idaho to fight. That a statement—probably a hot one—will be forthcoming after she has conferred with Guthrie & Mills, Twin Falls, attorneys, retained for her defense, she plainly intimated. In contrast to the tired nervousness displayed on her arrival yesterday from Honolulu, Mrs. Southard presented today a picture of charm, vivacity and color. She was all smiles today as she parried question after question. "Just say I had no statement to make," was her repeated response to leading questions. She showed not the slightest concern at any time and frequently punctuated her remarks with a merry wink directed at Mrs. V. H. Ormsby, wife of Deputy Sheriff Ormsby, who has been her constant companion for the past three weeks. "Mrs. Southard has been a model prisoner." She has abused no privilege granted her and therefore we have tried to be an lenient as our duty would permit." Ormsby declared. Plans for return to Twin Falls were defied by inability to secure Pullman reservations. COMMENCEMENT AT MAGNOLIA TUESDAY Graduating exercises of Magnolia school will be held Tuesday evening; June 14th, at 7:30 at the school house, to which all parents and friends are cordially invited. The program will consist of original class songs and poems, together with three short playlets. The class address will be given by Mr. James Baker, who will also present the diplomas to the graduates. Striking Reddish Brown Shale at 4035 Feet Bixby Hills The striking of a reddish brown Davis had sold his six-narc ranch on the Ball-rd to this syndicate. The Davis family will move to Anaheim and reside in a modern bungalow they have purchased on No. Olive-st. ANAHEIM MAN BUYS 'STONEHURST' GROVE Claude Stone's ten acre orange grove, known as "Stonehurst," located on Casitas avenue, Altadena, has just been sold to J. E. Lemen, formerly an orange grower in the Anaheim district. Mr. and Mrs. Lemen will make their home on the property. Claude Stone bought this grove about seven year ago. He has given it very careful attention and it is considered one of the best groves in the state. Mr. Stone has kept a systematic record of the production of each tree in the grove for a period of five years. From the trees showing the best results he has sold over 100,000 buds to the bud selection department of the Fruit Growers' Supply company, which is affiliated with the So.Callif. Fruit Growers' exchange. The trees produced from such buds are called "pedigree stock," and these buds from the Stonegrove have been shipped to the foreign countries and used locally for the betterment of the citrus industry. Claude Stone was president of the Pasadena center of the Los Angeles County Fard Bureau last year and is considered competent authority on citrus culture. MAKE MOVIES AT LAGUNA The Reeves Eason Co.of Universal is at Laguna Beach for ten days while making a movie, "Storm Tossed," with Edith Roberts and Jack Moore as leads. A light-house is being erected, four sail-boats retained and someone is going to dive 100 feet off Table Cliff into the ocean, it is promised. NEW MAYOR OF L.A. PLANNINK SHAKEUP LOS ANGELES, June 8.—Gaining slowly, George E. Cryer increased his lead over M.P. Snyder in the hot race for mayor as the count of yesterday's election returns continued today. Tabulation of the vote in 660 preclients out of 736 gives Cryer 49.254 and Spruce 43.979 a lead for Cryer MEXICAN BANDITS CAPTURE YANKEE MEXICO CITY, June 8. Reports credited to the Mexican war department today said four unarmed Americans had been captured between Parral and Santa Rosalia presumably by bandits. The office of the American charge daffaires had no information on the reported incident. SEEK PLAIN DEALER COPIES OF MAY 17 Hay, kids, wanna make a dime? All you have to do is hunt up a copy of The Plain Dealer of May 17, the opening date of the orange show, and take it to Manager E. A. Beard at the Pac, Tel, & Tel office. He will pay ten cents each for the first 10 copies delivered to him. The officials of the Pac, Tel, & Tel Co. at San Francisco have written to Beard declaring that the way in which The Plain Dealer "covered" the history-making opening of the exposition by President Harding using long distance telephone outstripped efforts of all other newspapers and the Plain Dealers are desired for use in publicity of the phone company. There has been such heavy demand for copies of the Plan Dealer for this date that this office was unable to supply the desires of the phone company. BUKS AUTO WRECKING CO. B. Horowitz, of Los Angeles, has purchased the Anaheim Auto Wrecking Co., at 120 Chartres-st, from H. Simons. Witman, Eyeight Specialist. The program will consist of original class songs and poems, together with three short playlets. The class address will be given by Mr. James Baker, who will also present the diplomas to the graduates. Striking Reddish Brown Shale at 4035 Feet Bixby Hills The striking of a reddish brown shale at 4035 feet has lent enough encouragement to the Danziger interests drilling the Bixby Ranch Syndicate well to continue drilling. There is a possibility of there being something under the red shale. The change from water sand to any kind of a shale formation was encouraging, when it will be remembered that the water sand has continued for more than 1000 feet. After getting a rather encouraging showing of oil the Long Beach Consolidated stopped drilling and set pipe at 2687 feet. The Long Beach Consolidated well is in a position to prove up considerable property and the drilling out of the cement and going ahead with drilling will be of some interest. At Chino No. 1 the National Exploration Co. failed to get a shut off on the water at 1300 and will re-ment. The shut off was made with 15-1-2 inch. Drilling at Olinda No. 1 is going nicely. At $400 the formation is showing a nice sandy brown shale. Drilling on the National Security Co.'s well is now close to 2000 feet. The prevailing formation has been blue shale. The Orange County Petroleum Co. is also close to 1500 and going along good, the prevailing formation here being blue shale. The Olive Petroleum Co. still stands idle at $225. BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES The Austin Music Co. today received a shipment of played pianos at pre-war prices. ORANGE-CO BONDS CARRY High school bonds at Orange and improvement bonds at Newport, carried at elections yesterday. NEW MAYOR OF L. A. PLANNINK SHAKEUP LOS ANGELES, June 8.—Gaining slowly, George E. Cryer increased his lead over M. P. Snyder in the hot race for mayor as the count of yesterday's election returns continued today. Tabulation of the vote in 660 precincts out of 736 gives Cryer 49,254 and Snyder 43,979, a lead for Cryer of 5475. If this ratio is maintained Cryer's final majority would be over 6000. The total vote cast at the election, as estimated by officials of the city clerk's office, will be between 105,000 and 110,000. One of the first announcements of the mayor-elect was that he will appoint a new police chief, a new city prosecutor and a new police commission. These appointments will be made immediately after he takes office, it is believed. DEMAND CONGRESS STOP GREAT FIGHT WASHINGTON, June 8.—Prohibition of the Carpentier-Dempsey fight, scheduled for July 2 until Congress grants a bonus to those who fought in the world war is provided in a resolution introduced in the house today by Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts. The resolution prohibits the fight for world's championship in any state until war fighters are rewarded. In his resolution Gallivan attacks Dempsey as "a big bum who dodged the draft," and says Carpentier was slow in joining the colors of his country. PASADENA SCHOOL BONDS WIN By a vote of nearly 9 to 1, the $750,000 Pasadena school bond issue carried. Only 329 votes were opposed to the issue, while those in favor of it totaled $733. SANTA ANA WEAVERS STRIKE Eighteen weavers walked out the Mission Woolen Mills at Santa Ana today, stating they could not make satisfactory wages so peace work basis. Bain Dealer. UNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR M VALENCIAS G $7.75 IN N.Y. Supremes Establish New Record Price for Season; Price Has Jumped 25c Per Box for Fifth Time In Supreme valencia oranges, packed by the Citrus Fruit Assn., sold for $7.75 on the New York yesterday. This is the highest price paid for any market this year. It is the first time supreme, which is an extra fancy pack, has appealed the market this season. The effect of the盗ious fruit because older in the spring is felt very noticeably to Orange-co valencia tart, the valencia marinade to be following close the sky-rocketing lemons. Time since the local started, the market per box. An idea of thanks to Anaheim may be the statement today H. Schureman of the Fruit Assn. that at the shipment growers his houses are profuse of $4600 more per first of the season. Citrus is now packing day in its two houses. ROTARY COLLECTS FUNDS FOR SCOUTS Several hundred dollars was turned in today for the boy scout movement in Orange-co when Anaheim Rotarians met for their regular weekly meeting. Last week each member had been handed a list of eight names to approach for subscriptions of $10 each. More will be reported next week. S. C. Hartranft, E. A. Beard and T. L. McFadden was named entertainment committee for the next year. Three weeks from today will be a boy's meeting when each member will REFRIGERATOR CAR SPLITS SWITCH AND IS BADLY DAMAGED However, Oranges Which Jammed It to Brim Were Unhurt, Not One Box Being Broken There was an unusual accident yesterday afternoon about 5:30 on the S. P. lines near the crossing of So. Olive-st, when the front wheels of a refrigerator car refused to "switch," but the real wheels did "switch," tearing the wheels from the car and breaking the car in two in the middle, also splintering up another car in the transaction. Curiously, however, while the refrigerator car was loaded to the brim with oranges, none of the fruit was injured in the least, not so much as a single box being crushed. A number of local growers had oranges in the car. The only loss was to the S. P. NO TWO-GUN STUFF FOR FORMER RANDIT IN today for the boy scout movement in Orange-co when Anaheim Rotarians met for their regular weekly meetings. Last week each member had been handed a list of eight names to approach for subscriptions of $10 each. More will be reported next week. S. C. Hartranft, E. A. Beard and T. L. McFadden was named entertainment committee for the next year. Three weeks from today will be a boy's meeting when each member will bring a boy as guest. E. A. Beard is chairman of the next meeting. A. B. Markle will speak on the G. A. R. Beginning with the next meeting, a member will speak for five minutes on his profession or line of business. Tickets were sold today for the ball game at Santa Ana Friday afternoon between the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of that city for the benefit of the boy scouts. A number of Anahel mRotarlans motored to Ponona last night for the charter meeting there. FORDS AND DODGES REDUCED IN PRICE More auto price reductions! Effective yesterday was a second reduction on all models of Fords. This is the second as Ford was the first to drop last fall. Effective today is a substantial reduction in Dodge Bros. cars, according to word received by Chas. Mann, local distributor. The new Ford prices f. o. b. Detroit are: Touring, standard, $415; Touring, with starter, $485; Touring, with starter and demountable rims, $610; Runabout, standard, $370; Runabout with starter, $440; Runabout with starter and demountable rims, $485; Chassis for light delivery, $345; Truck chassis, one ton, $495; Coupe, starter and demountable rims, $695; Sedan, starter and demountable rims, $760; Fordson tractor, $625. NAME L. A. MAN ON U.S. SHIPPING BOARD WASHINGTON, June 8.—Announcement was made at the White House today that President Harding has entrusted Albert D. Lasker, widely known Chicago business man, with the task of evolving order out of the chaos that for months has surrounded the U.S. shipping board. The remainder of the board was announced as follows: George E. Chamberlain of Portland, Orc.; Meyer Lissner of Los Angeles; Frederick I. Thompson of Mobile, Ala.; W. S. Benson, of Washington; T. V. O'Connor of Buffalo and Edward S. Plummer of Bath, Maine. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim NO TWO-GUN STUFF FOR FORMER BANDIT "You'll see these movie bandits waving a gun in each hand," said Emmet Dalton, ex-bandit, to a Plain Dealer reporter last night. "Gosh it was all I could do to manage one gun with two hands." Spoken in an easy drawl by a big broad shouldered, blue-eyed man, this statement conveyed nothing of the traditional bravado which popular conception associates with law breakers. In a short speech before the Grand theatre audience, prior to the interview, Mr. Dalton emphatically disclaimed any desire to flaunt his turbulent past, and strongly advised the boys in the audience to get any admiration they might have for robbers, out of their heads. "I am not going to pose as a hero for there is nothing heroic in wrong. You can take the history of the lawbreakers of the world and not has succeeded in life," said Dalton. "When you boys see this picture of my life, think of what my affluence cost me—not in dollars and cents—but in the lives of my two brothers, 15 years of the best part of my own life, and the respect of society," he added. Dalton will appear tonight for the last time at the Grand in connection with his picture, "Beyond the Law," is the sole survivor of the notorious trio of Dalton brothers who on October 5, 1892, in company with two others, staged the famous "double bank robbery" of Coffeyville, Kans. In the street battle which ensued, all but Emmet Dalton were killed, and he received three gun-shot wounds. On a technical charge of murder, he was sent to prison for life, but after serving 14 years of his sentence, a parole was granted by Governor E. W. Hoch, now editor and owner of the Marion (Kansas) Record. For the past few years Dalton has been engaged in motion picture work specializing in western features. He recently formed his own company and will soon produce films under the name of "Standard Pictures." His home is in Los Angeles. DRILLS 18 SIX-FOOT HOLES IN 24 HOURS "Things are running mighty smooth now at the Silverado mines," declares C. C. Sidman. Since we installed the MOR OF L. A. BINK SHAKEUP ES, June 8.—Gaining E. Cryer increased his Snyder in the hot as the count of yes- returns continued. The vote in 660 pre-1979 gives Cryer 49,254, a lead for Cryer is maintained Cryer's would be over 6000. He cast at the election, officials of the city will be between 105,-100. First announcements of was that he will apiece chief, a new city a new polita commiss appointments will be after he takes off. CONGRESS GREAT FIGHT June 8.—Prohibition Dempsey fight, sched- until Congress grants who fought in the provided in a resolution house today by Rep- van of Massachusetts prohibits the fight for membership in any state wars are rewarded. Lton Gallivan attacks big bum who dodged says carpenter was the colors of his coun- SCHOOL BONDS WIN nearly 9 to 1, the $750. school bond issue carriotes were opposed to those in favor of it WEAVERS STRIKEowers walked out the Mills at Santa Ana they could not make wages npeace work TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Oakland ..... 5 0 0 Vernon ..... 1 0 0 Oakland: Alten-Koehler. Vernon: Shellerbach-Hannah. National League Brooklyn 2-5-0 St. Louis 4-6-2 Brooklyn: Pfeffer and Miller; St. Louis: Perticia and Delhofer. Boston 4-11-4 Pittsburg 16-25-4 Boston: Quillan, Braxton, Watson, Morgan and O'Nell; Pittsburg: Hamilton, Schmidt and skiffe. Philadelphia 11-16-2. Chicago 8-17-1. Philadelphia: Causey, Betts and Peters; Chicago: York, Vaughn and O'Farrell. New York-Cincinnati game postponed; rain. American League Cleveland 2-8-1 New York 4-7-2 Cleveland: Uhl, Coveleaki and Nunamaker; New York: Hoyt and Schang. Chicago 9-13-1 Philadelphia 77-14-4 Chicago: Faker and Schalk; Phila: Harris, Hasty, Keefe, Rommel and Perkins. St. Louis 2-6-1 Boston 1-6-1 St. Louis: Kolk, Bayne and Shocker, Collins; Boston: Jones and Ruel, Detroit 2-11-1 Washington 6-13-1 Detroit? Olham, Holling and Ainsmith; Washington: Mogridge and Gharrity. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing DRILLS 18 SIX-FOOT HOLES IN 24 HOURS "Things are running mighty smooth now at the Silverado mines," declares C. C. Sidman." Since we installed the pneumatic drills. There is some rivalry between the drillers. Yesterday at 2 p.m. one driller in six hours had perforated the face of the stope with 18 six-foot holes. This is equivalent to the work of 20 men with hand drills. It looks as if one drill would be able to get down enough ore to keep the mill going. "The mill is now operating three shifts per day, turning out two ton of concentrates each 24 hours. The day's output is worth $700 to $750." "Preliminary work is being started on the opening for a new tunnel 1400 feet up Pine canyon from the mill and 800 feet below our present low-eat level. There are fine showings on the level and we expect to work in ore all the way up to present levels. MAGAZINE PRICES COMING DOWN ALSO Automobiles aren't the only things that are dropping in prices these days, says L. B. Weber, who today announces the following reductions in magazine subscription prices: Cosmopolitan from $4 per year to $2. Good Housekeeping from $3 to $2.50. Harper's Bazaar and Motor from $6 to $4. Motor Age from $5 to $3. Pictorial Review from $3 to $2.50. BUILDING PERMITS Lee S. Geiselman, grenze and wash rack, on E. Center-st, between Philadelphia and Emily-sts, cost $250. Auguste Stichman, garage, 12x15 rear So. Lemon-st, between Elm and Santa Ana-sts, cost $100. W. L. Tadlock, porch on Rose-st between Center-st and Broadway, cost $75. If It's from Witman's, it's Goo