oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-13

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 268 ANAHEIM SHIPS 150 CARS OF FRUIT LAST WEEK One Car of Lemons and 149 Cars of Oranges, An Increase of Six Cars Over the Preceding Week Showing an increase of six cars over the preceding week, the Santa Fe and S. P. moved an even 150 cars of fruit out of Anaheim and W. Anaheim last week. There were 149 cars of Valencias and one car of lemons. ANAHEIM ELKS WIN LAST PRE-LEAGUE PRACTICE GAME 6-4 Next Sunday Locals Will Go to Long Beach for First Contest in State League Anaheim Elks yesterday afternoon at Commonwealth park, Fullerton, won the last pre-league practice game, defeating Los Angeles K. of C. six to four. It was a good game although not so tight and interesting as when these two teams met the preceding Sunday. The K. of C.'s started out in a threatening manner by scoring three tallies in the first round before Hughes replaced Salveson whose arm was sore. About everything went wrong for the locals in that first frame. Levin, the fast little leadoff starter, tied with Long Beach for the MEETS DEATH DASH FOR SAN QUENTIN Cal., June 13—An ing day at state prison to her Clem Adair, negro side or was killed, wred a dash for liberty. Adair was serving Los Angeles for burglary suddenly quit of handball and staked a dash for liberty. He reached the sun wall after a hot chattentary grounds, in wounded in the thigh. Suddenly he was s ing on his head on t died three hours later. There were indicat he was cornered. Ad life. CAPTURE PA FUGITIVE PORTLAND, Oro., hunt for Roy Gardin bandit, went forward the woods and swared Rock-Kelso region, is believed surround Following the capi ron, Gardner's pass, was confidently ball Gardner could not be The officers are a nite information, ho exact spot of Gard Belief that he is Kelso, Wash., was creased energy in the Pyron's capture It was a bloodless Pratt of Kelso, civil of the small posses working all through I left Gardner. Anaheim Elks yesterday afternoon at Commonwealth park. Fullerton, won the last pre-league practice game, defeating Los Angeles K. of C. six to four. It was a good game although not so tight and interesting as when these two teams met the preceding Sunday. The K. of C.'s started out in a threatening manner by scoring three tallies in the first round before Hughes replaced Salveson whose arm was sore. About everything went wrong for the locals in that first frame. Levin, the fast little leadoff man for the visitors, started things with a triple. Burch, next up, was safe at first, scoring Levin, when Salveson failed to gather up his bunt, burch went to second on Hirigoyon's infield hit and was safe at third when Pendleton fell over the third base sock while receiving the throw. Thompson sacrificed, scoring Burch. Thayer walked. Hirigoyon scored on Gauldin's sacrifice fly. Thayer was out stealing. B. Callan to Bush. Anaheim canoe back fighting, however, scoring two in their half of the first. Pendleton got on by being hit. Lewis flew out. Pendleton was caught off first. Fulwilder to Gauldin. G. Callan walked, took second on a single by Ramage, then stole third, both scoring on B. Callan's single. The latter was out stealing. Hughes held the visitors hitless and scoreless in the next two innings while Anaheim evened the score in the second and tucked away two more for good measure in the third. In the sixth the locals grabbed another and the visitors got one more in the seventh. Kennedy who went into the box for the visitors in the second when Fulwilder developed a Charley-horse, pitched a good game and was going his best at the tail end of the game, the locals being unable to bingle in the last two innings. Next Sunday Anaheim will go to Long Beach for the first game of the Calf. Elks league in which Anaheim is expected to play a prominent part, more so than last year when the locals went into the finals for the state championship. No small part of the entertainment was provided yesterday afternoon by the curtain-raiser in which Fat Elks defeated Officer Elks five to three. Stiff joints and spavings may be noticed today among a number of those who participated yesterday. LOS ANGELES K. OF C. AB R H SH PO A E Levin ss ..... 5 2 3 0 2 2 2 Burch lf ..... 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 Hirigoyon 2b ..... 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 Thompson ef..... 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 Thayer rf ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Gauldin 1b ... 4 3 0 0 1 12 2 1 Curtie 2b ..... 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 Walters c ..... 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 Fulwilder p..... 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Kennedy p ..... 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total ..... 34 47 2414 ANAHEIM ELKS— AB R H SH PO A E Pentdleton ss .....3 1 1 0 3 0 1 ANHEIM TIED FOR FIRST IN BOWLING While Anaheim was winning three straight from San Bernardino Friday evening in the So. Cal. Elks Bowling league, Long Beach, the league leaders was dropping two in three. As a result, Anaheim today stands tied with Long Beach for the top round of the percentage column which is as follows: Anaheim .....20 7 .771 Long Beach .....20 7 .771 L. A. No.1 .....16 8 .664 Santa Monica No.1 .....14 10 .580 Santa Monica No.2 .....11 10 .520 Pasadena .....11 10 .520 L.A. No.2 .....10 14 .412 San Berdoo .....6 15 .370 Glendale .....8 16 .328 Redondo .....2 19 .202 In a special match last night, a team headed by Dugas swamped a team headed by Myre. The scores: Konz 575, Dugas 594, Holmes 531, M. Varner 532, Heffernen 529, total 2761; Gordon 509, Evans 508, P. Varner 424, Goodwin 578, Johnson 498, total 2515. MELLON OPPOSED TO BONUS FOR SOLDIERS WASHINGTON, June 13—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will oppose the granting of the soldier bonus at this session of Congress, it was learned today. Mellon's opposition to the plan developed after it was announced that Senator Penrose and other senate leaders were to confer with him preparatory to taking up the soldier bonus bill. Mellon's position is understood to be about the same as that of former secretary Houston, who held that the payment of a bonus to ex-service men would disarrange the nation's finances to a dangerous extent. BOLSHEVIK ADVANCE ON REBELS ORDERED LONDON, June 13—War Minister Leon Trotzky of the Moscow Soviet has ordered the advance of several Bolshevik arm corps to meet the anti-Iol-shevik forces in the Vladivostock area of Siberia, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Stockholm today quoting advices from Moscow. WATCHMAN SLUGGED, OBTAIN $7,000 LOOT CHICAGO, June 13—Skylight bands entered a Webash ave, garage early today, slugged the watchman and escaped with $3000 in cash and $4080 in negotiable checks and securities. The watchman, John Raigan, is not expected to live. The bandits entered and escaped thus a skylight. MID-CENTRAL PUTS Following the capron, Gardner's palace was confidently bellied Gardnar could not be seen information, he exact spot of Gardnar Belief that he is Kelso. Wash., was creased energy in the Pyron's capture it was a bloodless Pratt of Kelso, civil of the small posse going all through "I left Gardner." It, Pyron trembling didn't want to escape me. Then he killed me if I didn't don't want to fight and ran away from Pyron's morale we found himself in the so fail. Then he loved freely. Pratt noticed a grass a short distance and challenged them "Come out," he with your miltens "'I'm coming," voice in the words famous. "For God I'm not Gardner." Pyron had a furber revolver, but his mind. According posse, He welcomes arm of law. He more than he did hall. MANY OUTPUT BUYERS H Real estate market of town buyers at The W.J. Jew ports the following past week: M.Penn house and Jack Abbott Fullerton, house Claudina. Earnest Claybrow Mrs. Fenley of houses and lots of Mrs. Minnie Cole of Loveland, Cali.S.Olive. Wm Dykeman Palm Cafe. REALTY S TOBIN & The Tobin arm today announces acres of ranch southwest of A Dlerker to P.I.the corner house Cypress and Phil M.Schlotter to merhorn. McCABE N.WASHINGTON.Harding today se ORANGETHORPE TO HAVE NEW SCHOOL With a light vote, the city of Orangethorpe voted overwhelmingly Saturday for the special tax proposal by which $11,000 will be raised this year for a new school building. It is planned to erect a building similar to the modern Katella school. If it's from Witman's it’s good! Wanted—We must have more good cows in order to keep pace with the demand for our fresh sweet milk and cream. Don’t answer unless you have young fresh cows giving at least 35 lbs daily. HURRY, A.A. Mills, Phone 50-W, Anaheim. For a Right Dealer Want Ad. Friday, May 1 REALTY S TOBIN & WATCHMAN SLUGGED, OBTAIN $7,000 LOOT CHICAGO, June 13.—Skylight bandits entered a Wabash ave, garage early today, slugged the watchman and escaped with $2000 in cash and $4000 in negotiable checks and securities. The watchman, John Raigan, is not expected to live. The bandits entered and escaped through a skylight. MID-CENTRAL PUTS UP SECOND DERRICK The Mid-Central Oil Co., of Anaheim, has erected derrick for a second well, on the "Lucky Seven-Eleven" lease near Huntington Beach grammar school and will spud in within a few days. Runs by Innings Los Angeles K.of.C. 300 000 100—4 Anaheim Elks.....212 001 00x—6 Hits by Innings Los Angeles K.of.C. 200 101 201—7 Anaheim Elks.....201 111 00x—6 Summary: Three-base hit—Levin. First on balls—off Salveson 1, off Hughes 1, off Fulwilder 3, off Kennedy 2. Struck out, by Hughes 4, by Kennedy 3. Hit by pitcher, Youngman. Umpire, Goyhenelx. Time—2:00. ORANGETHORPE TO HAVE NEW SCHOOL An Event of Bargain Anaheim Store Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Analheim, California, Monday, June 13, 1921. MEETS DEATH IN DASH FOR LIBERTY SAN QUENTIN PENITIARY, Cal., June 13—An inquest was held today at state prison to determine whether Clem Adair, negro, committed suicide or was killed, when he attempted a dash for liberty yesterday. Adair was serving a sentence from Los Angeles for burglary. Adair suddenly quit playing a game of handball and staked everything on a dash for liberty. He reached the summit of the prison wall after a hot chase thru the penitentiary grounds, in which he was wounded in the thigh. Suddenly he was seen to fall, striking on his head on the pavement. He died three-hours later. There were indications that, seeing he was cornered, Adair ended his own life. CAPTURE PAL OF FUGITIVE OUTLAW PORTLAND, Ore., June 13—The man hunt for Roy Gardner, daring mail bandit, went forward apace today in the woods and swamps of the Castle Rock-Kelso region, where the outlaw is believed surrounded. Following the capture of Norris Pyron, Gardner's pal, late yesterday, it was confidently believed today that Gardner could not be far off. The officers are still without definitive information, however, as to the exact spot of Gardner's whereabouts. Belief that he is in a swamp, near Kelso, Wash., was the basis for increased energy in the man hunt. Pyron's capture was unsensational. It was a bloodless victory for W. A. Pratt of Kelso, civilian member of one of the small posse divisions which are working all through the wild country. "I left Gardner just after we beat MRS. STALEY M. CRESPIN PUBLIC REALIZING DRY GOODS PRICES RETURN TO NOMAL. Sebastian Dros. Do Largest Day's Business Saturday in History of Store Illustrating the fact that the buying public is beginning to realize that prices, at least insofar as dry goods are concerned, are getting down to bed-rock. Sebastian Bros. Saturday did the largest volume of business for any one day in the history of their store. "By a very comfortable margin, we went over the largest total we had ever rolled up in any one day," announced J. P. Sebastian today. "The only way I can account for it is that the public has come to believe that dry goods-prices are now back to normal. The largest previous day's business was in 1920. Because of the greatly reduced prices and the necessity of handling so much more goods to equal the record day in 1920, we had hardly hoped to do that this year." "I noticed a marked difference in the attitude of the average buyer MOTOR STREET CAR LINE PLANNED FOR ANAHEIM BY C OF C Proposition Will be Brought Before Railroad Commission at Los Angeles Wednesday Anaheim may soon have a bus line that will cross and cris-cross the city from north to south and from east to west, serving as a street car line, if the resolution passed today by directors of the Anaheim C. of C. goes true. The matter will be brot before the Railroad Commission at Los Angeles Wednesday. Tom McDermott, Malcom R. Fraser and Harry D. Riley will appear before the commission in the interest of the plan. Messrs. Riley and Brown are the petitioners that brot about the adoption of the resolution. It is essentially a C. of C. enterprise. The fare to any point in the city would be five cents. The Railroad Commission in Los Angeles Friday will pass on the fate of S. P. car which is running into Anaheim. Several complaints will appear before the commission." Following the capture of Norris Pyron, Gardner's pal, late yesterday, it was confidently believed today that Gardner could not be far off. The officers are still without definite information, however, as to the exact spot of Gardner's whereabouts. Belief that he is in a swamp, near Kelso, Wash., was the basis for increased energy in the man hunt. Pyron's capture was unsensational. It was a bloodless victory for W. A. Pratt of Kelso, civilian member of one of the small posses divisions which are working all through the wild country. "I left Gardner just after we beat it," Pyron tremblingly declared. "I didn't want to escape, but Gardner made me. Then he told me that he killed me if I didn't resist capture. I didn't want to fight so I turned around and ran away from him in the dark." Pyron's morale was low until he found himself in the shelter of the Kelso jail. Then he loosened up and talked freely. Pratt noticed a movement in the tall grass a short distance along the spur and challenged the waving alfalfa. "Come out," he called, "and come with your mittens up." "I'm coming," wailed a tremulous voice in the words Old Black Joe made famous. "For God's sake don't shoot—I'm not Godner." Pyron had a fully loaded 38 caliber revolver, but fight was far from his mind. According to members of the posse, He welcomed the protecting arm of law. He feared Gardner far more than he did Marshal Thomas Mulhall. MANY OUT OF TOWN BUYERS FOR REALTY Real estate men report many out of town buyers are in Anaheim; The W. J. Jewell Realty Co. reports the following sales for the past week: M. C. Crespin to Ella Penn, house and lot in Placentia. Jack Abbott to Willard Bell of Fullerton, house and lot on N. Claudina. Earnest Claybraugh to Mr. and Mrs. Fenley of Long Beach, two houses and lots on S. Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Minnie Calkins to Earl Mauch of Loveland, Cal., house and lot on S. Olive. Wm. Dykeman to Mills Brothers, Palm Cafe. REALTY SALES OF TOBIN & DURKEE CO. The Tobin and Durkee Realty Co. today announced the sale of 10 acres of ranch land three miles southwest of Anaheim from H. F. Dierker to P. R. Des Granges, and the corner house at the corner of Cypress and Philadelphia-sts from E. M. Schlotter to Mr. and Mrs. Schimmerhorn. McCABE NAMED ASSAYER WASHINGTON, June 13.—President Harding today sent the following nominees: By a very comfortable margin, we went over the largest total we had ever rolled up in any one day." announced J. P. Sebastian today. "The only way I can account for it is that the public has come to believe that dry goods prices are now back to normal The largest previous day's business was in 1920. Because of the greatly reduced prices and the necessity of handling so much more goods to equal the record day in 1920, we had hardly hoped to do that this year. "I noticed a marked difference in the attitude of the average buyer Saturday. Whereas heretofore housewives in particular have been buying on a hand-to-mouth basis, taking one pair of stockings or one sheet for instance, the great bulk of our record day's business Saturday was made up of bills of goods, buyers taking hoslery, towels, sheets, etc., by the half dozen and dozen." ORANGE GIRL THRU J. C. AT AGE OF 16 Miss Violet Cook, of Orange, was receiving the especial congratulations of friends today following the announcement that she was the youngest person to graduate from junior college in Orange-co. She is a member of the current graduating class of Santa Ana J. C.. While she declines to give her age, friends say she is but 16. She plans to enter Berkley next year. She graduated from Orange H. S. at the age most students are entering high school. "I never realized that I am the baby of the graduating class," she declared today. "There are others very young to be graduating from junior college. It is true that I got thru high school at a very early age, but I have been so busy studying and having a good time that I haven't given a thot to my age." She was a member of the glee club. CLINE ASKING FOR TRANSFER OF SUITS LOS ANGELES, June 13—Gesner Williams, attorney for John C. Cline, former sheriff, today filed a petition in U.S. District court to have two suits directed against Cline transferred to United States court. His petitions were filed on the ground that superior courts were without jurisdiction. The suits were filed in an effort to force Cline to return $4500 collected from the United States and $1800 collected from the immigration bureau to the county. Federal Judge Bledsoe has taken the petition under advisement. TARIFF PROBLEMS BEFORE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, June 13.—Republican differences over the tariff will be laid before President Harding today Minnesota Republican congress- The matter will be brot before the Railroad Commission at Los Angeles Wednesday, Tom McDermott, Malcom R. Fraser and Harry D. Riley will appear before the commission in the interest of the plan. Messrs Riley and Brown are the petitioners that brot about the adoption of the resolution. It is essentially a C. of C. enterprise. The fare to any point in the city would be five cents. The Railroad Commission in Los Angeles Friday will pass on the fate of the S. P. car which is running into Anaheim. Several complaints will appear before the commission to prevent it taken off. Treal C. of C. delegates will appear as neutrals. GRECIAN FORCES SINK TURK FLEET LONDON, June 13—Led by former American battleship Massachusetts, the Greek navy has attacked the Turkish forces in Asia Minor waters and has sunk a number of transports, and two ammunition ships. The Turk sea forces fled behind their fortifications, which were shelled by the Greeks. Many buildings were set on fire. King Constantine of Greece has arrived at the Smyrna front and assumed personal command of the Greek armies, which have begun a general advance. West of trebizond, the Turkish port of Treboli has been bombarded by the Greek fleet. The place is heavily fortified and an artillery duel has developed; the town being set on fire. A Greek flotilla entered the harbor of Batum and sank several ships, but could not maintain the position and had to withdraw under heavy fire. The ex-American warship which is being used as a flagship of the Greek fleet was sold to Greece by the United States several years ago. Contrary to all public indications Great Britain will not go to war against the Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor. EXPECT CROWD AT FLAG DAY PROGRAM As usual a large attendance is expected Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium for the annual flag day exercises of the Anaheim Elks lodge. This ceremony, which is very impressive, is open to the public. The following patriotic program has been arranged: Overature, orchestra; Star Spangled Banner, orchestra and audience; introductory exercises, exalted ruler and officers; prayer, chaplainin; Bro. L. Evans; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean; orchestra and audience; history of the Flag, Miss Janey Van de Veer; solo, R. REALTY SALES OF TOBIN & DURKEE CO. The Tobin and Durkee Realty Co. today announced the sale of 10 acres of ranch land three miles southwest of Anaheim from H. F. Dierker to P. R. Des Granges, and the corner house at the corner of Cypress and Philadelphia-sts from E. M. Schlotter to Mr. and Mrs. Schimmerhorn. McCABE NAMED ASSAYER WASHINGTON, June 13.—President Harding today sent the following nominations to the senate: To be director of the bureau of for-Klein of Massachusetts; to be brigadier general regular army, Colonel Robert Emmett Challan; to be assayer in the mint at San Francisco, John McCabe of San Francisco. TARIFF PROBLEMS BEFORE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, June 13.—Republican differences over the tariff will be laid before President Harding today. Minnesota Republican congressmen secured an appointment with the President at 2 p.m. to protest to him against the proposed 25 per cent ad valorem duty on finished lumber. TWO WOMEN HIT BY AUTOIST With bruises all over her body, Mrs. J. N. Sims, of Costa Mesa, was in the Santa Ana Community hospital today as the result of being hit by an automobile driven by J. B. Head, 842 Guernsey-st, Santa Ana, about 8:30 last night. Mrs. Sims was crossing the boulevard before her house with Mrs. J. Adams when the auto hit both of them. Mrs. Adams was not so seriously hurt. Head, who stopped to render aid, stated he had turned to swerve about a car that had stopped beside the road when he ran into the women who had been obscured from his sight. BUILDING PERMITS Hellen A. Hatfield, residence 22 by 30, on No. Clementine-st between Chartres and Cypress-sts, cost to be $1600. B. Fisher, addition to residence on East South-st between Claudina and Philadelphia-sts, cost $200. Chas. E. Barr, addition to residence on Bush-st, between Boadway and Santa Ana-sts, cost $100. WOMAN JUROR IS BORED; QUITS LONDON, June 13—F, K, North, an attorney, was delivering a fiery summing up in a sensational criminal case. A woman juror was bored. So she went home. "That stuff means nothing in my life," she remarked. —If It's from Wiltman's, It's Good! —If It's from Wiltman's, It's Good! AS usual a large attendance is expected Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium for the annual flag day exercises of the Anaheim Elks' lodge. This ceremony, which is very impressive, is open to the public. The following patriotic program has been arranged: Overature, orchestra; Star Spangled Banner, orchestra and audience; introductory exercises, exalted ruler and officers; prayer, chaplain, Bro. L. Evans; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, orchestra and audience; history of the Flag, Miss Janey Van de Veer; solo, R. T. Corley; altar services, lodge officers; Audl Lang Syne, orchestra and audience; Elk's tribute to the Flag, Bro. L. P. Bonnat; patriotic airs, orchestra; piano solo, Polichnille, Rachmaninoff; by Miss Luna Welman; patriotic address, Hon. Frank G. Tyrell, Los Angeles B, P. O. E., No. 99; America, orchestra and audience. REPORT FAVORABLY ON FREE TOLL PLAN WASHINGTON, June 13.—The Borah resolution, providing for free tolls thru the Panama canal for American ships engaged in the coastwise trade, was ordered favorably reported today by the senate committee on inter-ocean canals. The vote was unanimous. Senators Borah, Johnson of California and McKinley of Illinois, republican; Walsh, Montana, voted for it. Chaikwan Borah was authorize to cast favorable votes for Senators Ransdell, Louisiana, and Trammell of Florida. FOUR TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Judge Howard was confronted with four traffic ordinance offenders this morning, and one drunk Mexican. He fined the traffic violators $5 each and the "drunk" $10. FRUIT SALES TODAY Cleveland: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.20 to $5.45, lemons $7.75 to $8.25. Pittsburg: steady oranges; oranges $5.25 to $6.20, lemons $7.95 to $8.45. New York: steady and higher oranges, easier and lower lemons; oranges $5.25 to $6.95, lemons $4.40 to $5.60. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads IN DEALER. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ALEY CHARGES SPIN ASSAILANT Positively Identifies Brother, of Mike Crespin, Now in San Quentin for Similar Offense, As Man Who Attacked Her Friday Night M. O. Crespin, brother of Mike Crespin, was positively identified this morning by Mrs. Thomas Staley, 424 East Adele-st, as the man who made the assault upon her Friday night about 9 o'clock at the corner of No. Claudina and Cypress-sts, after she had gotten off the bus returning from Los Angeles where she had been to consult a physician. When Crespin was first presented to her Saturday she swooned away, and became to nervous to see him again until this morning when she talked to him face to face, and positively identified him as the man. "I knew he was the man as soon as I first looked into his face," Mrs. Staley declared this afternoon when seen by a Plain Dealer reporter at her home. She is still too weak to leave her bed, but in the presence of two of her lady friends she recounted the fiendish attempt. The man who was trying to drag her into the shadow of the Presbyterian church was forced to drop her when she screamed the second time, but not until he had given her two brutal blows over the head and back. INTERESTING MEN AT FARM CENTER MEET AT LOARA TUES. EVE Morrison, Walberg, Eygabroad Whitten and Horne Will Appear on Monthly Program The Anaheim Farm Center will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Loara school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 14. No meetings will be held during July and August and it is hoped that a full attendance will be present at this meeting as there is a very im- be brot before the趴 at Los Angeles McDermott, Malcom Harry D. Riley will commission in the趴, Messrs. Riley the petitioners that adoption of the resoultially a C. of C. enge to any point in five cents. Commission in Los will pass on the fate which is running Several complaints ore the commission off. Tren local C. will appear as neuFORCES TURK FLEET June 13.—Led by the battleship Massaack navy has attack-forces in Asia Minor sunk a number of two ammunition forces fled behind lions, which were Greeks. Many build-a fire. Line of Greece has armyra front and as command of the which have begun a zizond, the Turkish has been bombarded set. The place is heav- an artillery duel has town being set onilla entered the har- and sank several ships, maintain the position withdraw under heavy American warship which was a flagship of the us sold to Greece bytes several years ago. All public indications will not go to war Turkish Nationalists in CROWD AT DAY PROGRAM large attendance is exeveling at the high for the annual flag of the Anaheim Elks' remony, which is very open to the public. Theotic program has been orchestra; Star Spangled rays and audience; intro- ries, exalted ruler and of chaplain, Bro. L. Evans; Gem of the Ocean, ordience; history of the Van de Veer; solo, R. AT LOARA TUES. EVE Morrison, Walberg, Eygabroad Whiten and Horne Will Appear on Monthly Program The Anaheim Farm Center will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Loara school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 14. No meetings will be held during July and August and it is hoped that a full attendance will be present at this meeting as there is a very important program. Mr. Morrison, the horticultural commissioner, and Mr. H. E. Walberg, farm advisor, will discuss in its different phases the subject of fumigation. Mr. Chas, E. Eygabroad, a director of the California Fruit Exchange, will give the result of the experiments made by the California Fruit Growers' Supply Co. to determine the most desirable kind of tent for fumigating. Dr. J. C. Whitten, of the department of agriculture, will speak on the subject of the use of lime in citrus groves. Mr Murray Horne will make a report on his trip to the state farm bureau conference. TEX-CAL BRINGS IN 500-BARREL WELL Tex-Cal No. 1, brot in about 8 p.m. Saturday night, was said to be doing 500 barrels today. The oil is 20 gravity. The bringing in of this well follows a lot of hard luck. The drilling site, a 550-foot lot, permitted offset drilling by the Petroleum Midway and the East Whittier, with a drilling race resulting. When the well was down to oll sand, the hole caved in and it was necessary to start over again. The second hole caved in likewise. Tex-Cal No. 2 was brought in several weeks ago. The Bolsa Chica Oil Co. and the Mosher Special were expected to bring in wells today, about half a mile apart. The Mosher well is on the Porter Community lease. BUICK GARAGE TO BE REBUILT SOON Wm. Goodrum, Buick distributor, within about three weeks will move temporarily into the new garage being erected by Sam Kraemer on So. Los Angeles-st, directly across the street from the Buick garage. This will be done while the buick garage is rebuilt. When completed it will have one of the most attractive show rooms in So. Calif. A feature will be an artistic tile floor. Booth and Henzie have sold their agency for the Paige to a Long Beach man who has leased for talk to me. He'd look at the roof, and the floor and the wall, but never at me. I talked with him as nicely and kindly as I could about it, asking him how he would have felt if I had been his wife or sister and the assailant some other man, in the hope that he would confess; and thereby save himself the humiliation of having我 positively identify him. I had a feeling of pity for him, for the sake of his wife and child, even he is a brute. But when the officers forced him to say, 'Where are you going,' his conscience forced him to involuntarily go thru the same motion as when he attacked me. I am so nervous yet, that I am frightened when anyone comes to the door lest it should be another Mexican.' The interview was at 10:30 a.m. today. Friends of Mrs. Staley who were with her when the man was identified stated he had paced up and down the yard under what they believed to be the lashing of his conscience. A complaint was sworn out against him by Mrs. Staley, and he was arraigned before Judge Cox, and his trial set for June 30 at 2 o'clock. He was taken into custody by Sheriff Jackson and members of the local police force. Crespin who is about 25 years old and has a wife and one child, makes an outright denial of the whole affair, declaring that he is innocent. He is being held in the county jail pending trial. REAL ESTATE VERY ACTIVE IN COUNTY That real estate is more active than ever before in Orange-ct is evidenced by the fact that more instruments were recorded last month than ever before, according to County Recorder Justine Whitney today. There were filed in May 2192 documents, filling fees totaling $3062.70. The largest previous month's business was in March, 1920, when there were filed 2488 instruments, fees being $2841.60. Miss Whitney says these were mostly deeds. There were 100 oil leases. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads Wm. Goodrum, Buick distributor, within about three weeks will move temporarily into the new garage being erected by Sam Kraemer on So. Los Angeles-st, directly across the street from the Buick garage. This will be done while the buck garage is rebuilt. When completed it will have one of the most attractive show rooms in So. Calif. A feature will be an artistic tile floor. Booth and Henzle have sold their agency for the Paige to a Long Beach man who has leased the former Ford Garage at Cypress and Los Angeles-sts, recently purchased by Kraemer. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 3 7 1. Cincinnati 1 12 1. Brooklyn-Cadore, Maumaux and Miller; Cincinnati-Benton, Coumbie, Wingo and Gargraves, Phila. 5 10 2. Pittsburgh 12 17 2. Philadelphia-Baumgartner and Peters; Pittsburgh-Hamilton and Schmidt. Boston 0 6 0. Chicago 5 8 2. Boston-Braxton, Morgan and Goudy Chicago-York and Daly. New York 1 00 0 0. St. Louis 1 2 4 0 1. New York-Nehf, Ryan, Smith and Gaston; St. Louis-Haines and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8 13 1. New York 13 15 1. Detroit-Emke and Bassler; New York-Ruth, Mays, Ferguson, Schang and Hoffman. St. Louis 4 9 2. Phila. 4 11 0. St. Louis-Richmond, Burwell and Collins; Phila-Harris and Perkins. Chicago 6 12 1. Boston 4 11 0. Chicago-Faber and Schalk; Boston-Jones, Themahlen, Bush and Ruel. Cleveland 0 00 0 0 2. Washington 4 00 0 1 0. Cleveland-Caldwell, Malla, Oakland and Nunamaker, Thomas; Winton-Erickson, Johnson, Acq. Gharrity.