oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-21

DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman—Shakespeare. The unclean picture should show to empty scale. Mr. Edison's question mark has just made its mark in the world. Reforms, to be successful, must be practicable and reasonable. Use common sense and discretion when using fire in a forest reserve. Be careful. The person who is always borrowing trouble goes into neurasthenic bankruptcy. President Harding's political enemies increase in proportion to the number of office seekers he disappoints. Bandit Roy Gardner had his laugh at the law. But there will be many years of imprisonment for him, in which he will have no occasion to degrade the law. Pueblo is regaining its feet and needs no more aid. Having characteristic American pride and grit, that unfortunate city will not accept relief beyond its actual needs. Having read some of the expert opinions on the forthcoming static encounter it seems to be a foregone conclusion that both Dempsey and Carpenter will win in from one to 20 rounds. Secretary of State Hughes is impressing his countrymen favorably by his astuteness in handling delicate foreign affairs. He is rigorous, yet not bombastic. And he is getting creditable results. For members of Congress to stop now to talk politics is as much out of place as for firemen, while a configuration rages, to stop to debate Einstein's theory of relativity, or a game of chess. The United States, sentimentally, ever should be "a land flowing with milk and honey"—the milk of human the phenomenal in bringing Mexico more nearly to complete pacification than it has been in ten years. Nothing should be done from this side of the Rio Grande to undo what he has done. The United States stands in the way of its own material interests when it fails to develop, to the full, its opportunities to trade with Latin America. There is an opulent field for commercial intercourse down there—a field that is inviting and that cordially invites the United States to come and develop it. But this country must meet this developmentmental prospect with energy, vim and resourcefulness. It must be met with full knowledge of the temperamental qualities of Latins and their peculiar susceptibilities. WHAT AMERICA FOUGHT FOR IN WORLD WAR Colonel George Harvey startled the world and gave no little distress to millions of loyal Americans by making some assertions in a formal speech in London, since he became ambassador. These assertions were to the effect that America's aims in entering the World War were not at all altruistic; that this country entered the war because it was "afraid not to fight"; and that the fighting, on America's part was solely for the purpose of protecting this country. This, contrasted with the noble expressions by Mr. Wilson, when President, as to America's high aims, produced a shock on both sides of the Atlantic. Colonel Harvey has been criticized very severely for his utterances and his interpretation of America's war aims has been challenged hotly. Comes now Secretary of State Hughes and in his Brown University alumni address essentially repudiates the sordid assertions of Colonel Harvey. Secretary Hughes' words are worthy of being quoted and of being remembered: Our men did not go forth to fight for this Nation as one of imperialistic designs and conspiracies. Considerable damage occurred in Anaheim cation addressed from Claremont, graduation of Mae from Pomona College of June. Miss Myly completed the her to the degree in the Liberal nouncement of the program at Pumou found elsewhere. Commencement scheduled late this an exceptionally humni and friends return to the camp. Dr. Jas. A. Blair a program which interest to everyone is scheduled for June 23, and then over Monday, June 115 members of the receive diplomas. Class Day, Junctually devoted to our class breakfast by the Dole prize by the art department hall and the fareings by the department evening the senior play, "Pro Patria," is being prepared at California mississippi a pageant of unequal Patrit" will be pre-air theatre in Blank an audience of 5 comfortably. On the followinhe alumni will dom of the camp Holmes hall, class meeting of alumnus banquet at the evening will be tha day. Sunday, followinprocession, Dr. Blair the baccalaureate Congregational commencement da recital by the ousic in Bridge's hap portant event of t For members of Congress to stop now to talk politics is as much out of place as firemen, while a configuration rages, to stop to debate Einstein's theory of relativity, or a game of chess. The United States, sentimentally, ever should be "a land flowing with milk and honey"—the milk of human kindness and the honey of love, justice and consideration for all peoples and all worthy classes. Complaint is made from many quarters that the masses of the people have not given over extravagant habits fostered in the reaction period immediately following the armistice. Much wastefulness is in evidence. There is not enough judicious thrift and sound management in expending money. The most magnificent chain of natural playgrounds, amid sublime surroundings, to be found in the world is in the chain of scenic national parks here in the West, California with its Yosemite and Big Tree figures prominently in this chain, which not imply might be termed the necklace of the gods. The greatest realm in and about the world is the open air. God would not have created so much of it had He not intended that it should be used for the benefit of living beings on earth. If you keep yourself shut up in body ventilated rooms you are cheating yourself out of a life giving been which the Creator intended you to have. President Harding is inclined to give Congress some gratis publicity not to its liking. The President is said to be resolved to follow the example of Colonel Roosevet who, when President, bluntly told the people when Congress dalled and neglected to do what should be done. Congress fears public sentiment as the proverbial barren child dreads fire. The United States should do more than merely to assent to a compacting of nations to prevent wars and to foster just peace—it should assume leadership. This is one of the greatest works of all time. This country should play a leading role in the drama that should mean more good to the world than any single thing in all history, except the coming of Christ. President Harding called Congress in extra session to enact tariff legislation and to effect tax revision. Congress to date has not willed to hasten this specified work. The country is impatient. President Harding is impatient. The prod of public opinion is soon to be applied. If Congress does not take hold in earnest and show purpose to expedite the work aimed and executed of it. produced a shock on both sides of the Atlantic. Colonel Harvey has been criticized very severely for his utterances and his interpretation of America's war aims has been challenged hotly. Come now Secretary of State Hughes and in his Brown University alumni address essentially repudiates the sordid assertions of Colonel Harvey. Secretary Hughes' words are worthy of being quoted and of being remembered: Our men did not go forth to fight for this Nation as one of imperialistic designs and cunning purpose, or to protect a land where avarice might find its surest reward. They offered their lives and all the energies of the country were harnessed in the supreme effort, because we loved the institutions of liberty and intended to maintain them, because we hated tyranny and the brutality and ruthlessness which found expression in the worship of force, and because we found our fate linked with that of the free peoples who were struggling for the preservation of the essentials of freedom. This far more faithfully interprets America's war aims than Colonel Harvey interpreted them. HIGH INTELLIGENCE OF ONE KEEN MIND Up at the University of Washington they have a student who is phenomenal in intelligence tests. His name is Michael John Nolan and he is 42 years old. Nolan recently started the country by scoring "perfect" in what is known as the Alpha test of the United States army. This embraces many questions of wide range, and Nolan answered them all without hesitation. He has just gone thru another test in which he went ahead of his rivals and answered the questions in less than the allotted time. Nolan has not always been a student. He followed the seas for many years, but had no particular bent for educating himself during that period. It was only after he had been invalidated home from overseas service in the Canadian army that he evinced interest in higher education. He has learned to avoidly and so thoroughly that he is now spoken of as "the intelligence test wizard of the United States." Here is a man at 42 undertaking to educate himself, and his success is brilliant. It shows what may be accomplished at any period of life, in obtaining education, provided there is will, pluck and persistence. PUEBLO IS GIVEN ALL HELP IT NEEDS, IT SEEMS Pueblo has been given all the emergency relief it needs, is the announcement of Secretary of War Weeks, based upon reports of War Department representatives on the ground in the stricken city. The foremost need now, it seems, is to clear the city of mud and debris and to prepare for its rebuilding. Pueblo, it is to be assumed, will produced a shock on both sides of the Atlantic. Colonel Harvey has been criticized very severely for his utterances and his interpretation of America's war aims has been challenged hotly. Come now Secretary of State Hughes and in his Brown University alumni address essentially repudiates the sordid assertions of Colonel Harvey. Secretary Hughes' words are worthy of being quoted and of being remembered: Our men did not go forth to fight for this Nation as one of imperialistic designs and cunning purpose, or to protect a land where avarice might find its surest reward. They offered their lives and all the energies of the country were harnessed in the supreme effort, because we loved the institutions of liberty and intended to maintain them, because we hated tyranny and the brutality and ruthlessness which found expression in the worship of force, and because we found our fate linked with that of the free peoples who were struggling for the preservation of the essentials of freedom. This far more faithfully interprets America's war aims than Colonel Harvey interpreted them. HIGH INTELLIGENCE OF ONE KEEN MIND Up at the University of Washington they have a student who is phenomenal in intelligence tests. His name is Michael John Nolan and he is 42 years old. Nolan recently started the country by scoring "perfect" in what is known as the Alpha test of the United States army. This embraces many questions of wide range, and Nolan answered them all without hesitation. He has just gone thru another test in which he went ahead of his rivals and answered the questions in less than the allotted time. Nolan has not always been a student. He followed the seas for many years, but had no particular bent for educating himself during that period. It was only after he had been invalidated home from overseas service in the Canadian army that he evinced interest in higher education. He has learned to avoidly and so thoroughly that he is now spoken of as "the intelligence test wizard of the United States." Here is a man at 42 undertaking to educate himself, and his success is brilliant. It shows what may be accomplished at any period of life, in obtaining education, provided there is will, pluck and persistence. PUEBLO IS GIVEN ALL HELP IT NEEDS, IT SEEMS Pueblo has been given all the emergency relief it needs, is the announcement of Secretary of War Weeks, based upon reports of War Department representatives on the ground in the stricken city. The foremost need now, it seems, is to clear the city of mud and debris and to prepare for its rebuilding. Pueblo, it is to be assumed, will produced a shock on both sides of the Atlantic. Colonel Harvey has been criticized very severely for his utterances and his interpretation of America's war aims has been challenged hotly. Come now Secretary of State Hughes and in his Brown University alumni address essentially repudiates the sordid assertions of Colonel Harvey. Secretary Hughes' words are worthy of being quoted and of being remembered: Our men did not go forth to fight for this Nation as one of imperialistic designs and cunning purpose, or to protect a land where avarice might find its surest reward. They offered their lives and all the energies of the country were harnessed in the supreme effort, because we loved the institutions of liberty and intended to maintain them, because we hated tyranny and the brutality and ruthlessness which found expression in the worship of force, and because we found our fate linked with that of the free peoples who were struggling for the preservation of the essentials of freedom. This far more faithfully interprets America's war aims than Colonel Harvey interpreted them. HIGH INTELLIGENCE OF ONE KEEN MIND Up at the University of Washington they have a student who is phenomenal in intelligence tests. His name is Michael John Nolan and he is 42 years old. Nolan recently started the country by scoring "perfect" in what is known as the Alpha test of the United States army. This embraces many questions of wide range, and Nolan answered them all without hesitation. He has just gone thru another test in which he went ahead of his rivals and answered the questions in less than the allotted time. Nolan has not always been a student. He followed the seas for many years, but had no particular bent for educating himself during that period. It was only after he had been invalidated home from overseas service in the Canadian army that he evinced interest in higher education. He has learned to avoidly and so thoroughly that he is now spoken of as "the intelligence test wizard of the United States." Here is a man at 42 undertaking to educate himself, and his success is brilliant. It shows what may be accomplished at any period of life, in obtaining education, provided there is will, pluck and persistence. PUEBLO IS GIVEN ALL HELP IT NEEDS, IT SEEMS Pueblo has been given all the emergency relief it needs, is the announcement of Secretary of War Weeks, based upon reports of War Department representatives on the ground in the stricken city. The foremost need now, it seems, is to clear the city of mud and debris and to prepare for its rebuilding. Pueblo, it is to be assumed, will produced a shock on both sides of the Atlantic. Colonel Harvey has been criticized very severely for his utterances and his interpretation of America's war aims has been challenged hotly. Come now Secretary of State Hughes and in his Brown University alumni address essentially repudiates the sordid assertions of Colonel Harvey. Secretary Hughes' words are worthy of being quoted and of being remembered: Our men did not go forth to fight for this Nation as one of imperialistic designs and cunning purpose, or to protect a land where avarice might find its surest reward. They offered their lives and all the energies of the country were harnessed in the supreme effort, because we loved the institutions of liberty and intended to maintain them, because we hated tyranny and the brutality and ruthlessness which found expression in the worship of force, and because we found our fate linked with that of the free peoples who were struggling for the preservation of the essentials of freedom. This far more faithfully interprets America's war aims than Colonel Harvey interpreted them. HIGH INTELLIGENCE OF ONE KEEN MIND Up at the University of Washington they have a student who is phenomenal in intelligence tests. His name is Michael John Nolan and he is 42 years old. Nolan recently started the country by scoring "perfect" in what is known as the Alpha test of the United States army. This embraces many questions of wide range, and Nolan answered them all without hesitation. He has just gone thru another test in which he went ahead of his rivals and answered the questions in less than the allotted time. Nolan has not always been a student. He followed the seas for many years, but had no particular bent for educating himself during that period. It was only after he had been invalidated home from overseas service in the Canadian army that he evinced interest in higher education. He has learned to avoidly and so thoroughly that he is now spokenof as "the intelligence test wizard ofthe United States." Here is a man at 42 undertaking to educate himself, and his success is brilliant. It shows what may be accomplished at any period of life, in obtaining education, provided there is will, pluck and persistence. PUEBLO IS GIVEN ALL HELP IT NEEDS, IT SEEMS Pueblo has been given all the emergency relief it needs, is the announcement of Secretary of War Weeks, based upon reports of War Department representatives on the ground in the stricken city. The foremost need now, it seems, is to clear the city of mud and debris and to prepare for its rebuilding. Pueblo, it is to be assumed, will produced a shock on both sides of the Atlantic. Colonel Harvey has been criticized very severely for his utterances and his interpretation of America's war aims has been challenged hotly. Come now Secretary of State Hughes and in his Brown University alumni address essentially repudiates the sordid assertions of Colonel Harvey. Secretary Hughes' words are worthy of being quoted和 being remembered: Our men did not go forth to fight for this Nation as one of imperialistic designs and cunning purpose, or to protect a land where avarice might find its surest reward. They offered their lives and allthe energiesofthecountrywereharnessedinthesupremeworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethisworldrange,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethis世界wide范围,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethis世界wide范围,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethis世界wide范围,andNolanansweredthemallwithouthesesionandintendedtomaintenethis世界wide范围,andNolanansweredthemall Withoutheseismorethoughtfulrecommendationofonekeen mind Of the fifty or more which have been M.C.A. office for five annual boys' camp only four from Santa Ana today at Yahle third floorof tbe bldg. No theory has yet been officially enforced; which is not other community continue to come The summer acco A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.all.the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.the.competition.of.the.state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.a.all.the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.the.competition.of.the.state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all.the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.the.competition.of.the.state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all.the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.the.competition.of.the.state. 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A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all.the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.the.competition.of.the.state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all.the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.the.competition.of.the.state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all.the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.the.competition.of.the.state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all.the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.the.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.the.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.The.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.The.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.The.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.The.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.The.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.The.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everything.of.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.The.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in.how.to.have.fun.with.The.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.to.have.fun.with.The.competition.of.The state. A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.to.have.FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.to.have.FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.to.have.FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.to.HAVE FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.to.HAVE FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.to.HAVE FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.To.HAVE FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.To.HAVE FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C.Measum,council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.To.HAVE FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C,Mea.sum,Council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.To.HAVE FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete promoter camp is being C,Mea.sum,Council, Y.M.C.A.c.all,the.everythingOF.difficulty.in,how.To.HAVE FUN WITH THE COMPUTER A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 A complete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 Acomplete促销营队是海事局 An average number (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) An average number (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) (or average number) ( President Harding called Congress in extra session to enact tariff legislation and to effect tax revision. Congress to date has not willed to hasten this specified work. The country is impatient. President Harding is impatient. The prod of public opinion is soon to be applied. If Congress does not take hold in earnest and show purpose to expedite the work asked and expected of it. There is that in outdoor life which strikes the noblest chords of the human soul. Even the Christ lived and performed the greater part of His wonderful ministry in the open air. He used, too, the birds and the plants, and the things of the outdoors, as the basis of his parables. The Christ was an open-air Teacher. He loved the open; He loved the quiet places, even the solitude. He spent little of His ministry in the midst of "the maddening crowd" of the city. The people will appreciate redeeming of pledges by the Harding administration, to reorganize governmental departments and to institute economies in administration of the government. The people have insisted upon reforms of this nature, and they should continue their demanding until governmental operations are placed permanently on a business like basis. Help to carry the good word along to the uttermost parts of the country that California is pleasant in summer and that it welcomes tourists in all seasons—summer, as well as winter. Write about it to relatives and friends in other states. Wilbur Hot Springs, in the mountains near Williams, reports early summer travel heavier than usual. Of unfailing interest to guests at this spot of the Coast range are the activities of the oil drillers and the operations of the huge derricks. There should be no encouragement at any time from the American side, of unwarranted war-like uprisings in Mexico. On the contrary, the American government and people should do all possible to discourage armed outbreaks down there. Obregon has accomplished PUEBLO IS GIVEN ALL HELP IT NEEDS, IT SEEMS Pueblo has been given all the emergency relief it needs, is the announcement of Secretary of War Weeks, based upon reports of War Department representatives on the ground in the stricken city. The foremost need now, it seems, is to clear the city of mud and debris and to prepare for its rebuilding. Pueblo, it is to be assumed, will notify the world when relief measures have become adequate to tide it over the crisis. Being a characteristically proud, enterprising, self-respecting community, Pueblo could not accept funds beyond its critical needs and thus pauperize itself. It is to be assumed that it will help itself and will bring about its own rehabilitation. It will run under its own steam, so to speak. BLACKEYE POOL TO BE FORMED ON SAT. A meeting of the growers of blackeye bean is to be held next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of considering steps for the organization of a blackeye bean pool. This meeting is to be held at the Santa Ana city hall, and blackeye growers from all over the county are being urged to attend. "For the past three seasons," said W.C. Jerome, bean grower, "a major portion of the blackeyes of the county have been marketed in a pool and we have had success in getting out from some rather trying situations. There is no more reason this year than there was last year for the organization of a strong pool. The larger proportion of the crop that is signed up, the better will be the result for all concerned. This year there is to be a big crop of blackeyes. The increase in this county is a good deal bigger than it was last year. By pooling the crop grown here we can go a long way toward stabilizing the market. If we do not pool, it is certain that the market on blackeyes will be demoralized." Have you tried Horse Shoe Cords James the Vulcaniser, 223 N. Los Angeles-at. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. The summer accelera Y have been given gram which will with a leader's aquatic meet at this will be followed period, by a gathering of the county families at Orange That part of Jucatalina will be get life at Camp Lewon you, which will be sponsible persons' reservation at August there will camps for boys and vided into three to 13; August 16 23 to 26. These final sum of $3 a boy of good chance. Boys of 16 to pleasure of a scout camps at the beach to September 1, an period, the date been set for an Los Angeles. The Hi-Y Set-ed at Camp Lewon while the program leaders' conference Sept. 9 to 11. ALLEGED W BRINGS S. Gonzolas and I leans arrested by Jaynes and Ryan brought before Clinton. Gonzolas was led driving of a manner and Palice on a charge of lance weapon in a six-lap handle. The two Mexicans following a phone Wallace, a garage Wallace stated he headed for Santa truck and that they were drunk. The three office selves at different and two of them about the same time driven from one side the other and bending several cars, If It's from Wh A Want Ad in the Bring Results. ANAHEIM GIRL IS POMONA GRADUATE Considerable interest has been aroused in Anaheim by a communication addressed to the Plain Dealer from Claremont, announcing the graduation of Mabel Adelaide Myers from Pomona College the latter part of June. Miss Myers has successfully completed the work that entitles her to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the Liberal Arts course. Announcement of the commencement program at Pomona college may be found elsewhere in this paper. Commencement season has been scheduled late this year in order that an exceptionally large group of alumni and friends of the college may return to the campus for a few days. Dr. Jas. A. Blaisdell has arranged a program which will be of unusual interest to everyone. The first event is scheduled for Thursday evening, June 23, and the program extends over Monday, June 27, on which day 115 members of the senior class will receive diplomas. Class Day, June 24, will be especially devoted to seniors. The senior class breakfast will be followed by the Dole prize debate, a reception by the art department in Rembrant hall and the farewell to the buildings by the departing class. In the evening the senior class presents the play, "Pro Patria," a splendid setting is being prepared and the history of a California mission will be told in a pageant of unequaled beauty. "Pro Patrit" will be presented in the open air theatre in Blanchard park, where an audience of 5000 can be seated comfortably. On the following day, Saturday, the alumni will be given the freedom of the campus. A program in Holmes hall, class luncheons, annual meeting of alumni and the alumni banquet at the gymnasium in the evening will be the big features of the day. Sunday, following the academic procession, Dr. Blaisdell will deliver the baccalaureate address in the Congregational church. Monday, commencement day, will open with a recital by the department of music in Bridge's hall. The most important event of the early afternoon SUNSHINE IS GIVING COUNTY BEES "PEP" The change in weather from cloudy to all-day sunshine has quickened the busy bee in his honey-making. It has not been a good year in the mountains for honey making. There as a good flow and a good production of orange blossom honey in the valley. In moving their bees to the mountains some of the apiarists hoped merely to get enough honey stored up in the stands to feed the bees thru the coming winter. Late rains bettered the blossom situation, so that the production of honey is stronger than was looked for a few weeks ago. County Bee Inspector J. E. Pleasantsa said today that the apiarists in the mountains are taking out honey. He said that the last few days of sunshine has increased the flow. The outlook for prices for honey is not at all encouraging. The apiarists are up against a light production and a low price prospect. A year ago with a record year for production and apiarists were being paid 17 and 18 cents for their honey, and they had lots of orders for deliveries. At the honey exchange in Los Angeles they were paid 12 cents a pound on delivery. This year the exchange is paying only 3 cents on delivery. HART HEADS SO. CAL. G. O.P. ORGANIZATION Orange-co. republicans carried away the big plums in the organization of a great So. Cal., Republican club effected at a meeting of prominent republican of So. Cal., at the Alexandria hotel, Los Angeles, Saturday evening. The purpose of the club is to support their candidates at the primaries and boost their campaigns. Assemblyman William O. Hart, of Orange, was elected president, with T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, chairman of the board of supervisors and C. C. Chapman, prominent orange grower of Placentia, being chosen as vice-president. Vice-presidents were also named for other counties in the Southland, N. T. Edwards, of Orange, member of the board of supervisors, and W. B. Williams, cashier of the First National Bank. TO DRILL FOR OIL INSIDE SANTA ANA That oil men see possibilities of developing "Black gold" within the city limits of Santa Ana is indicated by attempts bring made to secure leases on property on West Fifth-street between Sullivan and Artesia-sits. E. O. McClure, who lives on South Artesia-st., has been approached for a lease and is now negotiating with a man who is said to represent an oil company at Huntington Beach. Negotiations are nearly in their preliminary stages and nothing of a definite character has been done as yet. It is said that the Huntington Beach man declared that he had a responsible company, back of him and that if a lease were secured there would be no delay in testing out the section for oil. It is possible that McClure and the agent will come to a definite agreement before this week has passed. Carl Kratt, who owns 23 acres of oranges and walnuts on West First street, between Sullivan and Artesia, Flake Smith, who owns property on West First, and other owners in that immediate vicinity have been discussing the advisability of organizing a community lease and offering it to some reliable oil company that would prospect the field. It is said that there is a disposition on the part of some of the owners to want a bonus of at least $100 an acre, while others believe that leases should be given without bonuses in view of the fact that the territory is purely "wildcat" at this time. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. MOHEGAN CAMP NEVER TOO HOT—NEVER TOO COLD Ideal beach resort for refined people of moderate means. Easily reached by train or auto. No fancy clothes needed. Accommodations to fit the purse. Quarters fully equipped for light housekeeping; stores and garage on grounds. Excellent, safe bathing beach. Make reservations now. Illustrated circular by return mail. FEW S. A. BOYS WILL ATTEND “Y” CAMP Of the fifty or more applications which have been received at the Y. M. C. A. office for reservations at the annual boys' camp at Catalina Island, only four have been received from Santa Ana boys, it was stated today at the Y headquarters on the third floor of the National bank-bldg. No theory has been advanced by Y officials for the apparent indifference, which is not noticeable in any other community, for applications continue to come in from all over the state. A complete program for the summer camp is being arranged by G. C. Chessum, county secretary of the Y, M. C. A. and head of the boys' work in the county. From all indications there will be a happy outing for the boys with the delights of climbing, fishing, swimming and all outdoor sports. The camping period will continue from June 30 to July 12 and on July 7 will be featured "Parents' day" when Camp Wilkle will keep open house for visitors, with special prominence given to the fathers and mothers. The summer activities for boys of the Y have been outlined in a program which will open on June 25th with a leader's picnic and county aquatic meet at Huntington Beach. This will be followed after the camp period, by a gathering of members of the county committee and their families at Orange-co park July 15. That part of July not taken up at Catalina will be given over to camp life at Camp Lewis in Santiago canyon, which will be open to all responsible persons who wish to make reservation at the Y office. Through August, there will be short term publication of So. Cal., at the Alexandria hotel, Los Angeles, Saturday evening. The purpose of the club is to support their candidates at the primaries and boost their campaigns. Assemblyman William O. Hart, of Orange, was elected president, with T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, chairman of the board of supervisors and C. C. Chapman, prominent orange grower of Placentia, being chosen as vice-president. Vice-presidents were also named for other counties in the Southland, N. T. Edwards, of Orange, member of the board of supervisors, and W. B. Williams, cashier of the First National bank of Santa Ana, were made members of the executive committee. Those in attendance were acknowledged leaders in their respective communities and the fact that Orange-co men were placed in prominent positions was pointed out as indicating that they are held in high esteem by their political colleagues in So. Cal. Have you tried Horse Shoe Cords—James the Vulcanizer, 223 N. Los Angeles-st. 15 lbs. Sugar 98c KNEIP MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT The Place That Undersells 118 W. Chartres Phone 306-M The summer activities for boys of the Y have been outlined in a program which will open on June 25th with a leader's picnic and county aquatic meet at Huntington Beach. This will be followed after the camp period, by a gathering of members of the county committee and their families at Orange-co park July 15. That part of July not taken up at Catalina will be given over to camp life at Camp Lewis in Santiago canyon, which will be open to all responsible persons who wish to make reservation at the Y office. Through August there will be short term camps for boys at Camp Lewis, divided into three periods, August 10 to 13; August 16 to 19, and August 23 to 26. These will cost the nominal sum of $3 and are open to all boys of good character. Boys of 16 to 20 will have the pleasure of a series of overnight camps at the beach from August 24 to September 1, and during the same period, the date of August 29 has been set for an educational trip to Los Angeles. The "Hi-Y Set-up" will be featured at Camp Lewis Sept. 16 and 17 while the program will end with the leaders' conference at the same place Sept. 9 to 11. ALLEGED WILD RIDE BRINGS 2 ARRESTS S. Gonzolas and Juan Palicoa, Mexicans arrested by Officers Stewart, Jaynes and Ryan of Santa Ana, were brought before City Recorder Heathman. Gonzolas was fined $25 for alleged driving of a truck in a reckless manner and Palicoa was fined $50 on a charge of having a concealed weapon in a six-inch dagger with a pearl handle. The two Mexicans were arrested following a phone call from Charles Wallace, a garage man of Orange. Wallace stated that the two were headed for Santa Ana in a delivery truck and that the driver apparently was drunk. The three officers stationed themselves at different points in the city and two of them "spotted" the truck about the same time. It was being driven from one side of the road to the other and barely escaped hitting several cars, the officers said. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. FOR OIL SANTA ANA see possibilities of black gold within the santa ana is indicated making made to secure city on West Fifth-st. and Artesia-sts. who lives on South been approached for new negotiating with hold to represent an oil lington Beach, Negoly in their preliminothing of a definite done as yet. at the Huntington carried that he had a company, back of him were secured there iny in testing out the that McClure and the to a definite agreeweek has passed. who owns 23 acres of buns on West First Sullivan and Artesia, who owns property on other owners in vicinity have been advisability of organty lease and offering ole oil company that the freid. there is a disposition some of the owners to of at least $100 an is believe that leases without bonuses in that the territory at this time. yesight Specialist. HEGAN AMP NEVER TOO GOLD art for refused people rate means. by train or auto. No ded. Accommodations arse. Quarters fully housekeeping; stores ounds. Excellent, safe Make reservations circular by return Tuesday, June 21, 1921 Our Meats Are Ready for Any Occasion Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim STOCKWELL Never Stretch mattress "Sleep—chief nourisher in life's feast" THERE'S food for thought in the mere suggestion that one-third of our life is spent in sleep. Stands to reason, then, that sleep must be essential. To properly nourish, it should be sound, restful sleep, which comes only when the body is completely at ease. The soothing ease afforded by the Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattress produces the most beneficial sleep. Any mattress bearing this Trade-Mark Label makes any bed a better bed. Different grades known by these names— -Lullaby -Repose -Flossland -Floss -Renown -Land o'Nod They will never stretch They always fit the bed SOLD BY HEGAN AMP NEVER TOO GOLD art for refined people rate means. by train or auto. No ded. Accommodations arse. Quarters fully housekeeping; stores wards. Excellent, safe Make reservations circular by return W. Closson rinarian tention paid and Cows. 128 W. Adele St. naheim 98c KET LANT Phone 306-M produces the most beneficial sleep. Any mattress bearing this Trade-Mark Label makes any bed a better bed. Different grades known by these names— -Lullaby -Repose -Flossland -Floss -Renown -Land o'Nod They will never stretch They always fit the bed SOLD BY Look for the Label MAKES ANY BED A BETTER BED Exclusive Agents in Anaheim and vicinity of Stockwell "Never Stretch" Mattresses Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim —Elastic packing around doors and lids, and air-tight waste trap makes this box air tight. The EFRIGERATOR Steady Cold Wave" at a minimum Ice Exurance. Guard against g sour, meat becoming vegetables. Today and these summer double you any more. sts no more than the BARNES COMPANY higher than Price — Woven wire shelves which will not rust. — Hardwood, kiln dried lined porcelain or white enamel. — Patent removable air flues, lever wedge locks.