oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-20

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulationequals Any Three Others In Toll Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 274 IS ANAHEIM AWAKE TO OIL DEVELOPMENT ERA? Opportunities Beckon; City and District Must Lay Large Plans in Order to Best Take Advantage of Them A FORECAST By J. F. Ahlborn During these days of June, when practically every platform or stage in every University, College, high school, grammar school or institution of learning is now the center of attention throughout this broad land of ours; where eloquent valedictory oratory is resounding and the future is accurately forecasted by the young graduate, it may not be out of place to do a little forecasting ourselves. The gentle reader, we take it, is of course as much interested in the future as we are. There is no future which concerns us as intimately as our own. Let the rest of the world go by. In 1857 the present site of the city of Anaheim was a semi-desert, inhabited only by ground squirrels, gophers and jack rabbits, and roamed over by half-wild cattle and bronchos, intermingled with herds of sheep, with here and there a human being lazily hanging in the saddle watching over the animals. Then came the pioneers, who had vision and courage, and poured the living waters of the Santa Ana over the 1863 acres of semi-desert land comprising the present site of ours become past history. The Indians once so numerous had given way to a more hardy race. Civilization as brot from Eprope by the Spaniards mission fathers was being displaced and taught to the Indians rapidly by the influx of the gringo. The peaceful trading of the missions, which consisted chiefly in hides, gave way to the turbulent rush for gold. The argonauts, the hardy miners of 1849 brot California to the attention of the world like no other event had done before nor since. The discovery of gold in California marked a new era; an era turbulent, maddening, devouring, while the peaceful work of the missions, dotting the state from San Diego to San Francisco, were fast crumbling away; their ruins in many instances the only remaining silent reminders of their past glory. Only seven years after the discovery of gold the present day era was ushered into existence. Not turbulent, not meteoric, but quietly, gently and still forceful, not to be resisted, conquering overwhelming all obstacles and bringing into existence an era, which is still marching on, constantly widening the borders of its mighty empire gained without shot or shell, and fulfilling the scriptures "and the desert shall blossom like the rose." The found- TWO PARTI ADMIRAL NEW YORK, June two receptions for Sims when he arrives the Olympic. One will be lauded the opposite. The who had planned known as a 'mazbe because of his "J London will be off citizens who will a miral with laudatian Jasper Whitney, Outing, today anno laudatory welcome ed at the pier, or ing upon where Si The Irish sympa by Major Michael I On the Olympic D. Vanderlille engineer, returning he negotiated for with the soviet or ANAHEIM D LONG BE IN LEAGUE Anahaim started Baseball Assn. sch approved fashion initial game from Scores: Anahiem 1 error; Long B hits, 7 errors. The contest star battle with neither till the third white counter, Pendleton helm when he got choice, stole second on a wild throw scored on a single In 1857 the present site of the city of Anaheim was a semi-desert, inhabited only by ground squirrels, gophers and jack rabbits, and roamed over by half-wild cattle and bronchos, intermingled with herds of sheep, with here and there a human being lazily hanging in the saddle watching over the animals. Then came the pioneers, who had vision and courage, and poured the living waters of the Santa Ana over the 1163 acres of semi-desert land comprising the present site of our city, and turned it into an oasis. A new era had come and the foundation laid for a new empire. Soon after the founding of Anaheim, when the old mother colony had proven a success, other towns sprang up like magic all over Southern California. Those were epoch making days. The days of the mission fathers had C. OF C. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OPENS TODAY FOR THREE WEEKS Ben H. Schouboe, Campaign manager of Anaheim City Bureau, and Assistants in City That Anaheim may continue her position as the leading city of her size in California, a campaign for the expansion of the Anaheim C. of C. begins today. To assist in the work which is ahead of the organization in the next three or four weeks, Ben H. Schouboe, campaign manager for the American City Bureau, arrived in the city this morning and went into conference with Chamber of Commerce officials and directors. With Mr. Schouboe (usually known to his co-workers as "Ben") came P. E. Magruder, field secretary and publicity director, and S. D. Haigul, assistant campaign manager. Tomorrow noon the directors of the C. of C. will meet at the rooms of the organization to go over the details of the campaign plans. "I certainly like the looks of Anaheim," said Mr. Schouboe this morning. "It seems to me already that you deserve the name of being the alive city that you have built up for yourselves here. I look forward with a great deal of pleasure to the associations of the next few weeks." Tomorrow noon Mr. Haight will speak before the Kiwanis club at its regular weekly luncheon in the High School. Mr. Schouboe has been the manager of some of the most successful campaigns in the west. Several times he has broken national records. "In the coming campaign," quoth President Riley, of the C. of C., today, "we are looking for the full cooperation of every person in the whole surrounding country who has only remaining silent reminders of their past glory. Only seven years after the discovery of gold the present day era was ushered into existence. Not turbulent, not meteoric, but quietly, gently and still forceful, not to be resisted, conquering, overwhelming all obstacles and bringing into existence an era, which is still marching on. constantly widening the borders of its mighty empire gained without shot or shell, and fulfilling the scriptures "and the desert shall blossom like the rose." The founding of the old Mother Colony was merely a rebirth of the art of irrigating arid lands, which is as old as history and practiced by the ancients during the time of Babylon and before. Now, another era has come, which is marching hand in hand with modern civilization, and that is the era of oil. Mighty engines and locomotives are propelled by gas, the product of oil. Oil is now the bone of contention between nations. It is sought after as diligently as was gold in the days of 49 or diamonds at Kimberly. Oil is the all important thing in the present day struggle for supremacy among the great powers and Anaheim is situated in the midst of one of the most important oil fields in the world. What does it augur for our city. Are we alive to the possibilities and the opportunities before us? This city is growing rapidly. Very true. We are cognizant of that fact. Still the question remains, are we planning large enough? Are we thinking and acting in terms, which are adequate to meet our needs? Are we building only for today, or are we laying the foundation for a larger city, such as we are bound to be? The hotel project of Mr. West and others is commensurate with the needs of the city. Office rooms are very much in demand and it is evident that we must think of building three, four and five story buildings, if we want to take advantage of our opportunity. Anaheim is now the center of activity in the county. Let us realize that. Oil is now the most important thing, next to our wonderful orange industry, but oil has taken front rank and will continue to do so — value of production now being 30 millions annually. We will soon have a city of 10,000 inhabitants, then 15,000, 20,000 and so on. Are we prepared to entertain such an idea? No city can grow beyond the vision, the enthusiasm and the foresight of its citizens. The California theatre now being erected by Mr. Roberts is in line with present needs of Anaheim, let such enterprises as the West hotel project, the erection of larger office buildings and business structures follow. Then let us have more civic improvements, better post office quarters and a larger, more beautiful city all around. Opportunity knocks at our door. Are we ready? Let's think only remaining silent reminders of their past glory. Only seven years after the discovery of gold the present day era was ushered into existence. Not turbulent, not meteoric, but quietly, gently and still forceful, not to be resisted, conquering, overwhelming all obstacles and bringing into existence an era, which is still marching on. constantly widening the borders of its mighty empire gained without shot or shell, and fulfilling the scriptures "and the desert shall blossom like the rose." The founding of the old Mother Colony was merely a rebirth of the art of irrigating arid lands, which is as old as history and practiced by the ancients during the time of Babylon and before. Now, another era has come, which is marching hand in hand with modern civilization, and that is the era of oil. Mighty engines and locomotives are propelled by gas, the product of oil. Oil is now the bone of contention between nations. It is sought after as diligently as was gold in the days of 49 or diamonds at Kimberly. Oil is the all important thing in the present day struggle for supremacy among the great powers and Anaheim is situated in the midst of one of the most important oil fields in the world. What does it augur for our city. Are we alive to the possibilities and the opportunities before us? This city is growing rapidly. Very true. We are cognizant of that fact. Still the question remains, are we planning large enough? Are we thinking and acting in terms, which are adequate to meet our needs? Are we building only for today, or are we laying the foundation for a larger city, such as we are bound to be? The hotel project of Mr. West and others is commensurate with the needs of the city. Office rooms are very much in demand and it is evident that we must think of building three, four and five story buildings, if we want to take advantage of our opportunity. Anaheim is now the center of activity in the county. Let us realize that. Oil is now the most important thing, next to our wonderful orange industry, but oil has taken front rank and will continue to do so — value of production now being 30 millions annually. We will soon have a city of 10,000 inhabitants, then 15,000, 20,000 and so on. Are we prepared to entertain such an idea? No city can grow beyond the vision, the enthusiasm and the foresight of its citizens. The California theatre now being erected by Mr. Roberts is in line with present needs of Anaheim, let such enterprises as the West hotel project, the erection of larger office buildings and business structures follow. Then let us have more civic improvements, better post office quarters and a larger, more beautiful city all around. Opportunity knocks at our door. Are we ready? Let's think only remaining silent reminders of their past glory. Only seven years after the discovery of gold the present day era was ushered into existence. Not turbulent, not meteoric, but quietly, gently and still forceful, not to be resisted, conquering, overwhelming all obstacles and bringing into existence an era, which is still marching on. constantly widening the borders of its mighty empire gained without shot or shell, and fulfilling the scriptures "and the desert shall blossom like the rose." The founding of the old Mother Colony was merely a rebirth of the art of irrigating arid lands, which is as old as history and practiced by the ancients during the time of Babylon and before. Now, another era has come, which is marching hand in hand with modern civilization, and that is the era of oil. Mighty engines and locomotives are propelled by gas, the product of oil. Oil is nowthe bone of contention between nations. It is sought after as diligently as was gold in the days of 49 or diamonds at Kimberly. Oil isthe all important thing inthe present day struggle for supremacy amongthe great powers and Anaheim is situatedinthemidstofoneofthemostimportantoilfieldsintheworld.Well done atmound,thebeaselfeelingallthatitNext SundayWhittier onCoFullerton.TheiWhittierintheteamisanunknownPendleton.Lewis,r.G.Callan;3rdRamage;1stB.Callan,cHawkins,cRMcClain,r.FBush;2ndSalveson,pTotal3LongBe Reynolds,r.fLarsen,s.sKallgreen,L.fJohnson,c.Sebball;3rdRaymond;1stGeissinger;2ndDovey,cFShaw,pWellman,pTotal3RunsbyAnaheim Elks,Long Beach ElksHitsbyAnaheim ElksLong Beach RIOT AT FUCKUBAN EXTENSIONS HAVANA.Junary precautions were police atriat atthe funeralMER president Gigerthree percerahebeen killedby bulletsfromthecity TOMORROW noon Mr. Haight will speak before the Kiwanis club at its regular weekly luncheon in the High School. Mr. Schonboe has been the manager of some of the most successful campaigns in the west. Several times he has broken national records. "In the coming campaign," quoth President Riley, of the E. of C., today, "we are looking for the full cooperation of every person in the whole surrounding country who has the welfare of the community at heart. Now is the time for all of us to put our shoulders to the wheel and boost Anaheim to the very top." PLAN TO MAKE ANAHEIM JELLIKUBES KNOWN AFAR Anaheim investors are to be given an opportunity to assist in developing a concern that promises to do as much toward advertising this locality as the Valencia orange. The Citrificube Co., which has been incorporated with $100,000 authorized capitalization, pay value $1, will raise $20,000 to put in the first unit of a plant to manufacture from cull citrus fruits a valuable new de-hydrated and concentrated food product which will be marketed under the registered trade mark of "Jellikubes." The processor under which the fruit is concentrated are secret, owned by the company. Chester Johnson, research chemist, has been experimenting for a year and a half and the finished product has been subjected to all possible tests to determine its keeping qualities. In addition to the "Jellikubes," which it is planned to make a household word throughout the country, and from which the housewife in ten minutes can make a better marinade or citrus fruit jelly at less expense than can be made from any other known process, the company plans also to provide eastern manufacturers with this concentrated food product. Being concentrated, freight charges are nominal, the eastern manufacturer adding the sugar, water and container at the other end. It is believed this will prove a most economical and popular arrangement. The "Jellikubes" contain all the pectin, acid, sugar, fruit salts and flavor found in the fresh fruit, and contain nothing but what is found in the fresh fruit. There is an annual production in California of more than 100,000 tons of good oranges, unsuitable for packing but very satisfactory for concentrated food preparation. The Citrificube Co. presents the most feasible method yet devised to conserve a large portion of our perishable food products, turning a present loss to the grower into a profit, and placing upon the family a pure food product at one-third its usual cost. With the first unit to be built, the company can concentrate each 24 hours two tons of fruit into 8000 small cubes with retail value of $532. Allowing a 33.1-3 pct discount for retailer and jobber and expense of delivery, $30 for cost of fruit, $70 for cost of operation, $154.67 for publicity, there remains a net daily profit of $100 or $50 per ton. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, June 20, 1921 TWO PARTIES AWAIT ADMIRAL'S RETURN NEW YORK, June 20.—There will be two receptions for Admiral William S. Sims when he arrives Wednesday on the Olympic. One will be laudatory, the other just the opposite. The Irish sympathizers who had planned what is vulgarly known as a "mazzberry party" for Sims because of his "jackass" speech in London will be offset by a group of citizens who will go to greet the admiral with laudations. Jasper Whitney, former editor of Outing, today announced plans for the laudatory welcome which will be staged at the pier, or quarantine, depending upon where Sims leaves the ship. The Irish sympathizers will be led by Major Michael A. Kelly. On the Olympic also will be Washington D. Vanderlip, American mining engineer, returning from Russia, where he negotiated for huge concessions with the soviet on a previous trip. ANAHEIM DEFEATS LONG BEACH ELKS IN LEAGUE OPENER Anahelm started off the Cal. Elks Baseball Asan. schedule yesterday in approved fashion by winning the initial game from Long Beach Elks. Scores: Anahelm—8 runs, 10 hits 1 error; Long Beach—4 runs, 10 hits 7 errors. The contest started off like a real battle with neither team scoring until the third when each put over a counter. Pendleton scoring for Anahelm when he got on by fielder's choice, stole second, went to third on a wild throw by byte catcher and scored on a single by Lewis. L. A. GIRL DAY IN NEWYORK LUXURY AND EASE GREAT TEMPTATION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Dr. Thomas G. Burt, Dean of Occidental College, Declares in H. S. Baccalaureate Sermon That the two greatest temptations of life are luxury and ease which ruin the lives of many a promising young man and young woman was the declaration of Dr. Thomas G. Burt, dean of Occidental College, in the baccalaureate address last night at the local high school auditorium on "Fidelity to Ideals." He declared, it was necessary to have the habits regulated so that no thot would have to be given them that the man or woman might give his or her time to thinking and concentration, and be able to express the thots that collected in his brain. No two persons were created alike. Yet in one thing they are equal. One has just as much time as another. Therefore they should reduce their lives to a system, making the best use of their time. Miss Rhoda Parkington, 15, Catherine Bathing Early Today Woman of House Miss Rhoda Parkington, drowned in the surf at Newport member of a group of Los Angeles a house party at Sunshine cemetery between 6 and 7 a.m. today she and some of the other girls obtained the consent of the chaperon to take a last dip in the surf before returning to Los Angeles. They had been in the water only a few minutes when Miss Parkington was caught in the backwash and pulled beyond her depth. Other bathers gave the alarm immediately. John McGinnis and Miss Bonnie Wilkinson succeeded in launching a fishing boat, recovering GRESSWEL OF WAYS TO A Anaheim started off the Cal. Elks Baseball Assn. schedule yesterday in approved fashion by winning the initial game from Long Beach Elks. Scores: Anaheim—8 runs, 10 hits, 7 errors. The contest started off like a real battle with neither team scoring until the third when each put over a counter. Pendleton scoring for Anaheim when he got on by fielder's choice, stole second, went to third on a wild throw b y the catcher and scored on a single by Lewis. From the third, with the score tied, the content jogged along until the fifth when the Anaheim machine got to going good, piling up six tallies by means of a couple of bingles and taking advantage to the utmost of four errors by the seasiders. From this point on, there was no stopping the Anaheimers, despite the fact they did some very miserable base running. The field was execrable, the infield being a hard clay over which the ball bounded like a billiard table until it came to the outfield which was a combination of grand canyon and shell-torn no man's land. Salveson went all the way on the mound, altho he said his arm wasn't feeling all that it should. Next Sunday the locals meet Whittier on Commonwealth field. Fullerton. This is the first year for Whittier in the Elks league. The team is an unknown quantity. Anaheim Elks Pendleton, 5 Lewis, r Hawkins, c McClain, r Bush, 2nd Salveson, p Total Long Beach Elks Reynolds, r f Larsen, s l Kallgren, l f Johnson, c Seball, 3 Raymond, 1st Geissinger, 2nd Dovey, c f Shaw, p Wellman, p Runs by Innings Anaheim Elks ... 001 060 100 ... 8 Long Beach Elks ... 001 002 010 ... 4 Hits by Innings Anaheim Elks ... 012 020 221 ... 10 Long Beach ... 003 004 120 ... 10 RIOT AT FUNERAL OF CUBAN EX-PRESIDENT HAVANA, June 20.—Extraordinary precautions were taken today by police to prevent a recurrence of the riot at the funeral yesterday of former President Gomez in which at least three persons are known to have been killed and scores injured by bullets from the revolvers of po at the local high school auditorium on "Fidelity to Ideals." He declared, it was necessary to have the habits regulated so that no that would have to be given them that the man or woman might give his or her time to thinking and concentration, and be able to express the thots that collected in his brain. No two persons were created alike. Yet in one thing they are equal. One has just as much time as another. Therefore they should reduce their lives to a system, making the best use of their time. "They should always endeavor to give the best service possible in any work in which they may be engaged and to live a life really worth living they must have high ideals, and LIVE UP TO THEM. It is only when we are willing to risk all for what we believe to be right that we are really in a position to win. There is one sure way to know when you are right, he said. When the thing that you would do will serve others, and not merely big I, then do that thing for it is all right. But when the thing that you would do would serve only yourself hesitate. Have principles and be willing to sacrifice all for them, and then, regardless of what happens, you cannot be kept down. There were 61 students in the graduating class, and in addition the auditorium was packed to the overflow point by parents and friends of the students. The service was opened by a prayer by Rev. Gerald R. Messias, which was followed by a scripture lesson by Dr. James A. Geissinger. The remainder of the program was as follows: Violin Solo—Ava Maria...Schubert Mrs. Marian Hobbs Higgins, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz. Address—Fidelity to Ideals....Dr. Thomas G. Burt Dean Occidental College Song—America...Audience Benediction...Rev. Schmelzer BELIEVE U. S. SHIPS TAKEN BY SOVIETS WASHINGTON, June 20.—Three good sized American freight steamers which recently disappeared in a puzzling fashion while off the mid-Atlantic coast are now believed to have been taken over by their crews and run into Soviet Russian ports; according to information reaching Secretary of Commerce Hoover today. Two of the steamers are understood to have been laden with wheat and one with sulphur. Details are yet lacking. The disappearance of the steamers occurred about the same time the direlict Carol A. Deering was found floating off the North Carolina coast without a man aboard. The ship was in good condition and at the local high school auditorium on "Fidelity to Ideals." He declared, it was necessary to have the habits regulated so that no that would have to be given them that the man or woman might give his or her time to thinking and concentration, and be able to express the thots that collected in his brain. No two persons were created alike. Yet in one thing they are equal. One has just as much time as another. Therefore they should reduce their lives to a system, making the best use of their time. "They should always endeavor to give the best service possible in any work in which they may be engaged and to live a life really worth living they must have high ideals, and LIVE UP TO THEM. It is only when we are willing to risk all for what we believe to be right that we are really in a position to win. There is one sure way to know when you are right, he said. When the thing that you would do will serve others, and not merely big I, then do that thing for it is all right. But when the thing that you would do would serve only yourself hesitate. Have principles and be willing to sacrifice all for them, and then, regardless of what happens, you cannot be kept down. There were 61 students in the graduating class, and in addition the auditorium was packed to the overflow point by parents and friends of the students. The service was opened by a prayer by Rev. Gerald R. Messias, which was followed by a scripture lesson by Dr. James A. Geissinger. The remainder of the program was as follows: Violin Solo—Ava Maria...Schubert Mrs. Marian Hobbs Higgins, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz. Address—Fidelity to Ideals....Dr. Thomas G. Burt Dean Occidental College Song—America...Audience Benediction...Rev. Schmelzer BELIEVE U. S. SHIPS TAKEN BY SOVIETS WASHINGTON, June 20.—Three good sized American freight steamers which recently disappeared in a puzzling fashion while off the mid-Atlantic coast are now believed to have been taken over by their crews and run into Soviet Russian ports; according to information reaching Secretary of Commerce Hoover today. Two of the steamers are understood to have been laden with wheat and one with sulphur. Details are yet lacking. The disappearance of the steamers occurred about the same time the direlict Carol A. Deering was found floating off the North Carolina coast without a man aboard. The ship was in good condition and at the local high school auditorium on "Fidelity to Ideals." He declared, it was necessary to have the habits regulated so that no that would have to be given them that the man or woman might give his or her time to thinking and concentration, and be able to express the thots that collected in his brain. No two persons were created alike. Yet in one thing they are equal. One has just as much time as another. Therefore they should reduce their lives to a system, making the best use of their time. "They should always endeavor to give the best service possible in any work in which they may be engaged and to live a life really worth living they must have high ideals, and LIVE UP TO THEM. It is only when we are willing to risk all for what we believe to be right that we are really in a position to win. There is one sure way to know when you are right, he said. When the thing that you would do will serve others, and not merely big I, then do that thing for it is all right. But when the thing that you would do would serve only yourself hesitate. Have principles and be willing to sacrifice all for them, and then, regardless of what happens, you cannot be kept down. There were 61 students in the graduating class, and in addition the auditorium was packed to the overflow point by parents and friends of the students. The service was opened by a prayer by Rev. Gerald R. Messias, which was followed by a scripture lesson by Dr. James A. Geissinger. The remainder of the program was as follows: Violin Solo—Ava Maria...Schubert Mrs. Marian Hobbs Higgins, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz. Address—Fidelity to Ideals....Dr. Thomas G. Burt Dean Occidental College Song—America...Audience Benediction...Rev. Schmelzer BELIEVE U. S. SHIPS TAKEN BY SOVIETS WASHINGTON, June 20.—Three good sized American freight steamers which recently disappeared in a puzzling fashion while off the mid-Atlantic coast are now believed to have been taken over by their crews and run into Soviet Russian ports; according to information reaching Secretary of Commerce Hoover today. Two of the steamers are understood to have been laden with wheat and one with sulphur. Details are yet lacking. The disappearance of the steamers occurred about the same time the direlict Carol A. Deering was found floating off the North Carolina coast without a man aboard. The ship was in good condition and at the local high school auditorium on "Fidelity to Ideals." He declared, it was necessary to have the habits regulated so that no that would have to be given them that the man or woman might give his or her time to thinking and concentration, and be able to express the thots that collected in his brain. No two persons were created alike. Yet in one thing they are equal. One has just as much time as another. Therefore they should reduce their lives to a system, making the best use of their time. "They should always endeavor to give the best service possible in any work in which they may be engaged and to live a life really worth living they must have high ideals, and LIVE UP TO THEM. It is only when we are willing to risk all for what we believe to be right that we are really in a position to win. There is one sure way to know when you are right, he said. When the thing that you would do will serve others, and not merely big I, then do that thing for it is all right. But when the thing that you would do would serve only yourself hesitate. Have principles and be willing to sacrifice all for them, and then, regardless of what happens, you cannot be kept down. There were 61 students in the graduating class, and in addition the auditorium was packed to the overflow point by parents and friends of the students. The service was opened by a prayer by Rev. Gerald R. Messias, which was followed by a scripture lesson by Dr. James A. Geissinger. The remainder of the program was as follows: Violin Solo—Ava Maria...Schubert Mrs. Marian Hobbs Higgins, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz. Address—Fidelity to Ideals....Dr. Thomas G. Burt Dean Occidental College Song—America...Audience Benediction...Rev. Schmelzer BELIEVE U. S. SHIPS TAKEN BY SOVIETS WASHINGTON, June 20.—Three good sized American freight steamers which recently disappeared in a puzzling fashion while off the mid-Atlantic coast are now believed to have been taken over by their crews and run into Soviet Russian ports; according to information reaching Secretary of Commerce Hoover today. Two of the steamers are understood to have been laden with wheat and one with sulphur. Details are yet lacking. The disappearance of the steamers occurred about the same time the direlict Carol A. Deering was found floating off the North Carolina coast without a man aboard. The ship was in good condition and at the local high school auditorium on "Fidelity to Ideals." He declared, it was necessary to have the habits regulated so that no that would have to be given them that the man or woman might give his or her time to thinking and concentration, and be able to express the thots that collected in his brain. No two persons were created alike. Yet in one thing they are equal. One has just as much time as another. Therefore they should reduce their lives to a system, making the best use of their time. "They should always endeavor to give the best service possible in any work in which they may be engaged and to live a life really worth living they must have high ideals, and LIVE UP TO THEM. It is only when we are willing to risk all for what we believe to be right that we are really in a position to win. There is one sure way to know when you are right, he said. When the thing that you would do will serve others, and not merely big I, then do that thing for it is all right. But when the thing that you would do would serve only yourself hesitate. Have principles and be willing to sacrifice all for them, and then, regardless of what happens, you cannot be kept down. There were 61 students in the graduating class, and in addition the auditorium was packed to the overflow point by parents and friends of the students. The service was opened by a prayer by Rev. Gerald R. Messias, which was followed by a scripture lesson by Dr. James A. Geissinger. The remainder of the program was as follows: Violin Solo—Ava Maria...Schubert Mrs.Marian Hobbs Higgins, accompanied by Mrs.Ruth L.Seitz. Address—Fidelity to Ideals....Dr.Teasley G.W.S.L.E..O.E.Steward city manager and engineer; says thatthe sinking ofa well onthe Swan tract just northofthe citywater supply. Sinceitwouldcosttomuchtoobtainacufficientsupply,andtheotherMexicansettlementjustsoutheastcaliforniasettlementhesaid.However.itisamatterforthecityattentionheshows. HedeclaredthatthecityofAnaheimshouldwakeupandannexthepropertynorthofthecitylimitstothatsouthofthecitylimitsswithwaterhesaid.Indeeditwouldreatfamilytotheprofitablyputinahwatersysteminthesectionthatwouldgiveallasufficientwatersupply. O.E.Stewardcitymanagerandengineer;saysthatthesinkingofawellontheSwantrackjustnorthofthecitylimitstothatsouthofthecitylimitsswithwaterhesaid.Indeeditwouldreatfamilytotheprofitablyputinahwatersysteminthesessionthatwouldgiveallasufficientwatersupply. TotheOrangeCountyPlainsDealer: RIOT AT FUNERAL OF CUBAN EX-PRESIDENT HAVANA, June 20.—Extraordinary precautions were taken today by police to prevent a recurrence of the riot at the funeral yesterday of former President Gomez in which at least three persons are known to have been killed and scores injured by bullets from the revolvers of policemen. GERMAN DRAFTS ON U.S. ARE PROTESTED WASHINGTON, June 20.—Representations have been made by the United States to the allied reparations commission to prevent Germany from paying large reparation sums by drafts on New York banks and using American financial institutions as a "credit fulorum." TODAY'S RESULTS. Taken from Beard at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. American League New York 7-10-1 Boston 6-11-2 New York: Mays and Shang. Boston: Meyers and Ruel. First game — Washington 2-4-3 Philadelphia 7-11-1 Washington: Acosta, Shaw and Gharrity, Phila: Moore and Perkins. Second game — Washington 4-8-0 Phila. 2-7-2 Washington: Courtney and Picinch. Philia. Hasty and Perkins. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 2-7-1 Pittsburgh 3-8-0 Philadelphia—Meadows and Bruggy; Pittsburgh—Yellowhorse and Schmidt. Chicago-St. Louis game postponed, rain. No other games scheduled. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 92 it was reported by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. Atlantic coast are now believed to have been taken over by their crews and run into Soviet Russian ports according to information reaching Secretary of Commerce Hoover today. Two of the steamers are understood to have been laden with wheat and one with sulphur. Details are yet lacking. The disappearance of the steamers occurred about the same time the dirolet Carol A. Deering was found floating off the North Carolina coast without a man aboard. The ship was in good condition and its case has been a puzzle to the authorities. GREEK NAVY SINKS TURKISH WAR FLEET LONDON, June 20.—Greece today defied the allies and continued her war on turkey. Demands of France and Britain were ignored when the Greek fleet steamed into the harbor at Treboli, on the Black sea, silenced the heavy Turk fortifications on the shore, bombarded the town of Inedoll, set it on fire and sank two Turkish transports and a flock of smaller craft. It was the second important Greek naval victory of the war. Warships purchased by Greece from the U.S. were prominent in the fighting. This bold stroke on the part of Greece was the answer of King Constantine to the demands of the allies that the trouble with Turkey be settled thru peaceful means. MURDER CASE GIRL TOO ILL FOR TRIAL LOS ANGELES, June 12.—While Erie Mullicane tosses about in her cot in the county hospital, fighting for life against a high fever, brot on by a serious cold, this morning attorneys defending her in her trial for the murder of her child were in court fighting another battle—for her freedom. The first victory achieved by the defense today, was the postponement of the case until July 20 at 10 a.m. to allow Attorney C. Verge to go to Lebanon to secure new evidence as to the girl's mental condition and character. Erie Mullicane spent most of her life in Lebanon, Mo. To the Orange County Plain Dealer: The article regarding the water supply to the Mexican colony at the head of Lemon-st, published in recent issues of your paper, while possible presenting the situation as fully as you could gather from interview of the interested parties does not fully cover the situation. I would therefore ask you to give as full publicity to the following two notices given by me to these people that any false impressions may be removed. On the 20th of May I posted in several prominent places the following notice "A." Notice A. Anaheim May 20, 1921 To the water users on the Swan subdivision of tract: -Gentlemen—For some time past, I found that an excessive amount of water was going into the main supplying the Swan tract. On Monday last I applied a meter so as to test the amount and found that with my large tank full there was 500 gal. per hour or 12,000 gallons in the 24 hours when tap was full open going into the tract. A careful inspection of all the services convinced me that there must be a serious break somewhere in your mains or services and until that is repaired it is useless for me to maintain a 24 hour service. The mains and services belong to you property owners and you should at once start a search for the break. I will willingly give you all the assistance that I can with, out making any charge, but you must yourself do all the work of digging and uncovering the pipes and supply the fittings required, until the breaks are located and repair. W. S. B. Lawrie. No attention was paid to this notice, therefore on May 28th, the following notice "B," was served on every individual owner: Notice B, May 28, 1921 AIN Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR RL DROWNS NEWPORT SURF Parkington, 15, Caught in Backwash While Early Today With Other Members of House Party Noda Parkington, 15, of Los Angeles, was the surf at Newport early today. She was a group of Los Angeles girls who were enjoy- party at Sunshine cottage over the week-end. 17 a.m. today she other girls obtained one chaperon to take surf before return- les. In the water only a ten Miss Parkington the backwash and her depth. Gave the alarm im- McGinnis and Miss son succeeded in ing boat, recovering the body floating on the waves witn- in half an hour near where the tragedy occurred. The waves were too high to permit safe landing on the beach so the body was removed from the boat to the S. P. wharf where City Marshal· Porter (was waiting with Pulmotor. Efforts at resuscitation proved vain and the body was removed to Smith and Tuthill's undertaking parlors at Santa Ana where it was being held pending word from Los Angeles. BIG CROWD GATHERS AT HOUSEWARMING OF GEORGE DUNTON Between 1600 and 200 Enjoy Formal Opening of Largest Garage in Orange-co The Formal opening Saturday evening of George Dunton's new business home in the recently completed F. C. Rimpau-bldg was the most successful affair of the kind ever held in Orange-co, a fitting recognition of the fact the local Ford and Fordson agency is now housed in the largest garage building in the county. Between 1600 and 2000 people took advantage of Mr. Dunton's hospitality. It had been that that the large display floor would afford ample room for the gathering but it was soon discerned that despite its ample dimensions the crowds of dancers could not be accommodated there; so the orchestra was moved into the center of the great garage floor and then the dancing continued until midnight. The program was carried out as WEL OFFERS TWO DAYS TO AID MEXICANS To the water users on the Swan subdivision or tract. Gentlemen—The offer made to you by our agent, Mr. Lawrie, on May 20th last, not having been accepted by you, is hereby cancelled, and in place thereof we will offer the following conditions for a continuance of the service: 1st—We will agree to supply you water as far as can be spared for our own needs, for a continuous day and night; service through a 5-inch pipe and meter under the pressure of our present 25,000 gallon tank upon the arms and conditions as follows: 2nd—the charge for such service will be Sixty-five ($65,00) Dollars per month payable in advance and will be limited to a maximum of 6500 cubic feet per month and if by our failure less is supplied we will only charge (Continued on Page Six) TWO BANDITS GET $8000 IN JEWELRY LOS ANGELES, June 20. — Held up by two bandits, armed with automatic revolvers, in broad daylight June 13, Mrs. George Lowe, who conducts an apartment house at 2225 W. Eleventh-st., was stripped of diamond-studded jewelry worth more than $8000 and locked in a clothes closet. Report of the sensational robbery was not given out until today. The police withheld information of the holdup of Mrs. Lowe when she reported that the two men were arranging to sell the jewelry to her. According to Detectives Theodore Mialheau and L. D. Moore, who are investigating, the two men, fashionably dressed, came to her apartment house in the afternoon of June 13, and asked to rent an apartment. She took them to a rear apartment, and upon entering it, they covered her with automatic revolvers and forced her to hold up her hands. "If you scream or cry out, we'll kill you," the bandits said sharply. "Take off your jewelry, and be quick about it." Mrs. Lowe took two diamond rings from her finger. One was a four-carat diamond, Tiffany setting, and the other a two-carat diamond in a Tiffany setting. The thugs then removed diamond earrings from Mrs. Lowe's ears and the fact the local Ford and Fordson agency is now housed in the largest garage building in the county. Between 1600 and 2000 people took advantage of Mr. Dunton's hospitality. It had been that that the large display floor would afford ample room for the gathering but it was soon discerned that despite its ample dimensions the crowds of dancers could not be accommodated there; so the orchestra was moved into the center of the great garage floor and then the dancing continued until midnight. The program was carried out as follows: 8:00 to 9:00—Reception and inspection of building. 9:00—Dancing. 9:15—Dance of Miss Friend. 9:30—Prize drawing. 9:50—Trio by Miss Friend and musicians. 10:15—Duet by Spanish musicians. 10:20—Violin solo by Miss Friend. 10:35—Dance by Miss Friend. 11:00—Balloon dance. The display floor and offices were attractively decorated, no small part of the flowers having been sent with the congratulations of admiring friends. Prizes were awarded after a drawing to the following: First—J. W. Stankey, 30x3 1-2 Goodyear tire; second—Adolph Strothoff, Decker steering wheel; third—George Ballard, auto theft signal; fourth—E. W. Stark, 5-gallon can Amalie oil; fifth—Mrs. Jesse Black, set of three touring caneens. Dunton has already noticed the impetus to his business afforded by his new building. For the month up to Saturday night, 16 working days, he had sold 22 new cars, four used, two new tractors and three used, a total of 31, compared with 19 sales to the same date last month and 26 for all of May. U. S. STARTS WAR UPON TAX DODGERS WASHINGTON, June 209. — Nearly $500,000,000 will be forced from tax dodgers during the next fifteen months, the treasury office hoped, thru a renewal of the nation-wide drive to force correct payment of income profits and special taxes. David H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, today announced the government would undertake a renewed campaign against tax dodgers beginning in July. Flying squadrons of tax detectives will be sent to all big cities, Blair stated. "Special attention will be directed to the collection of the excise tax on sales by manufacturers," he said. "the tax on transportation, the so-called luxury tax, the jewelry tax, the tax on toilet articles and proprietary medicines and the soft drinks and admission taxes." Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange She took them to a rear apartment, and upon entering it, they covered her with automatic revolvers and forced her to hold up her hands. "If you scream or cry out, we'll kill you," the bandits said sharply. "Take off your jewelry, and be quick about it." Mrs. Lowe took two diamond rings from her finger. One was a four-carat diamond, Tiffany setting, and the other a two-carat diamond in a Tiffany setting. The thugs then removed diamond earrings from Mrs. Lowe's ears and took an opal and diamond lavalliere from her neck. She told the police the jewelry was worth more than $8000. The bandits then locked Mrs. Lowe in a clothes closet and disappeared. BANDITS GET LARGE SUMS IN ROBBERIES GRANITE CITY, Ill., June 20—Five armed bandits held up John Metro, driver for the American Railway Express Co., here today, seized a payroll of $17,253 belonging to the National Lead Co., and sped away in a touring car. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 20—Four bandits in an automobile today held up and robbed Fred Myers, messenger for the Mutual Trust Co., of $10,000 in cash. The robbery was committed a few yards from the bank. REPORT 500-BBL. WELL DEVELOPED AT HEFFERN Hundreds of people interested in oil development have been attracted the fast two or three days to the Richfield Giant Co. well, formerly known as Heffern No. 2, on the flats south of the boulevard at Richfield. The drill was started thrue the cement late last week and the oil is reported to have blown for three hours, much to the excitement of oilmen, including Standard Oil Co. officials. The flow resulted when the drill pierced the oil sand for 20 feet. It was proceeding further today, the intention being to drop at least 30 feet further. The hole is about 4000 ft. Oilmen who have seen the well say it is good for at least 500 bbls. Beacuse it is on the flats and would seem to prove up unlimited possibilities in that direction, the interest in this well is particularly keen.