oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-24

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 278 Abernathy S CALL UPON COMMISSION TO GET WATER FOR THEM Complaint Signed by 32 Residents of Swan Tract, Filed Today With R. R. Board, Representative of Which Was Expected in Anaheim This Afternoon Mrs. Frances K. Morri, American proprietor of an ice cream stand, and other residents of the Swan tract, today filed a complaint with the state railroad commission against W. S. B. Lawrie, owner of the pumping plant which is supposed to supply the Mexican tract. Harding Name of New Orange-co Community Orange-co is to enjoy the distinction of having the first town in California to be named Harding, after the president of the U. S., which is entirely fitting since the president's sister is a resident of the county. The name is to be applied to the community in the vicinity of Buena Park and Anaheim-blvd, where the Petroleum Midway is drilling a test oil well and which is expected to develop shortly into considerable of a town. In reply to the assertions in a letter by Lawrie yesterday that Mexicans were delinquent for water served in May and that he had not received one cent for June, Mrs. Morri today displayed a receipt made out to her for the month of June for the amount of $3 and a number of receipts for May made out to Mexicans. A representative of the railroad commission was expected in Anaheim this afternoon. Lawrie maintains that he is not worried by any complaint to the railroad commission; that he is not under its supervision. "I have figured in litigation of a scope that would surprise many Anaheim people," says Lawrie. Asks $2500 for Landing J. R. Abermine superintendent grammar school suit in Los against Elmore and Frank R. Los Angeles, Anaheim school for commission jobs for the first and Montebellis says he was too in each instance for $2500. Judge J. U. Her is attorney, and Juas, of Santa Ana, appellate court, is nathy. Schaefer, over l phone this afternoon know anything ab ed who were the firm, he stated he "I have nothing response to a que he desired to make Judge Hemmi s Dunnigan, of Los torneys for the ar Judge Hemmi Orange-co is to enjoy the distinction of having the first town in California to be named Harding, after the president of the U.S., which is entirely fitting since the president's sister is a resident of the county. The name is to be applied to the community in the vicinity of Buena Park and Anaheim-blvd, where the Petroleum Midway is drilling a test oil well and which is expected to develop shortly into considerable of a town. It had first been planned to call it Lincoln but it was found there was another postoffice in Calif. by that name. As it was desired to get a name which would not have to be changed when a postoffice was obtained, the residents of the community decided upon Harding, declared H. Misenheimer, proprietor of the oil station at that corner. The Petroleum Midway test well was at 1750 feet today and drilling ahead in the same hard formation of brown shale and boulders as encountered last week. Drilling has been delayed somewhat the last couple of days by a "rainbow twist" in the drill pipe. BOBBIE JONES QUITS TOURNEY IN DISGUST ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND, June 24 — Bobbie Jones, the youthful Atlanta, Ga., amateur golfing star, dropped out of the British open tournament today, when his playing slumped off. Jones disgusted to tore up his card at the eleventh hole on today's play. He was hopelessly behind at the time and stood no chance of winning. Jim Barnes, veteran New Yorker, went into the lead when he turned in a card of 74 for a total of 222. The American contingent, however, has a great chance of winning the British title thru the medium of Jock Hutchison or Jim Barnes. Hutchison, with a card of 70 and total of 296, was first to complete play. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. LEMONS HIT $11 ON N. Y. AUCTION MARKET TODAY The trend of lemon prices on the New York market continued upward today, the demand being above the supply, and the lemons reaching a new peak of $111, highest this year. Orange prices were not notably changed. Today's prices were: Pittsburgh: easier oranges, slower lemons; orange $5.15 to $5.70, lemons $5.05 to $7.35. FOG DELAYS L. A. TO N. Y. AVIATORS LOS ANGELES, June 24. After having been fully prepared for four hours for the start of their transcontinental flight from Southern California to New York, David R. Davls, wealthy young sportsman, and Eric Springer, pilot, were waiting in their huge biplane at March Field, Riveraide, this morning for a heavy selved one cent for June. Mrs. Morri today displayed a receipt made out to her for the month of June for the amount of $3 and a number of receipts for May made out to Mexicans. A representative of the railroad commission was expected in Anaheim this afternoon. Lawrie maintains that he is not worried by any complaint to the railroad commission; that he is not under its supervision. "I have figured in litigation of a scope that would surprise many Anaheim people!" says Lawrie. "As a very large stockholder, possessing $150,000 worth of stock, I followed closely the litigation between the Dominion Steel Co. and the Dominion Coal Co., which was carried to the highest court in Great Britain, winning all the way to my satisfaction." "I have been general manager of a concern and have had 300 people under my supervision." "My affairs are so complicated that sometime ago it was that advisable to place all my various properties in a trust." Mrs. Morri stated today that after investigation, she shot relief could be obtained more quickly thru the railroad commission than thru the city council at present. The complaint, which bears the signatures of 22 users of water in the Swan tract and which was drawn up by Attys, Marks and Launer of Fullerton, contains the following allegations: That they all live upon a certain subdivision and tract known at "Swan Subdivision," lying adjacent to the state highway, at the end of Lemon-st, at the north limits of the city of Anaheim, and within an area of less than ten acres; and that said subdivision and the inhabitants residing thereon have been, during the last eight years or more, served with water for domestic purposes from the water plant and well belonging, at the present time, to one W. S. B. Lawrie, which well is situated across the street, adjacent to said tract, and from which well, water has been, during said period of time, piped to (Continued on Page Six) A conference of railroads and cities of the Pacific coast transcontinental be held July 1, announced in early today from Washington. The proposed which citrus grow deeply intertwined a feature that is affecting the industry. The meeting halle thru reopening commerce commits the railroads in are asked. It is ability of the event there will be conference. TODAY'S Taken from Browne The trend of lemon prices on the New York market continued upward today, the demand being above the supply, and the lemons reaching a new peak of $111, highest this year. Orange prices were not notably changed. 2.2 2.2 2.2 2 Today's prices were: Pittsburg: easier oranges, slower lemons; oranges $5.15 to $5.70, lemons $5.05 to $7.35. Boston: easier and lower oranges, slower and higher lemons, lemons $8.30 to $9.80, oranges $5.15 to $5.45. Cleveland: lower oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.55 to $5.60, lemons $7.50 to $8.00. New York: slower and higher oranges, demand exceeding supply of lemons; oranges $5 to $6.45, lemons $10 to $11. Philadelphia: slower and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.90 to $5.85, lemons $9.60 to $9.80. FOG DELAYS L. A. TO N. Y. AVIATORS LOS ANGELES, June 24.—After having been fully prepared for four hours for the start of their transcontinental flight from Southern California to New York, David R. Davis, wealthy young sportsman, and Eric Springer, pilot, were waiting in their huge biplane at March Field, Riveride, this morning for a heavy bank of fog to rise. It was thought probable the flight would be postponed until tomorrow. MAKES 268 MILES IN DAY Paul Davidson, who has been employed in the Dunton garage, and who left at 4 a.m. Tuesday for a visit at him home in Iowa, writes from Lone Pine, Calif., that he made 268 miles the first day. He said the heart was terrific on the desert and that his dog could hardly endure it. LESSONS IN CITIZENSHIP No. 1. It may appear like the vaporizing of a dreamer to say that cities must set about the development of citizens with vision; must create fine community ideals; must raise the standards of citizenship, even though other matters are neglected; but it is these intangible things that have made cities great all the way down through history. It is not mere numbers that count. The great cities of history—Athens, Rome, Venice, Florence—do not owe their fame to the number of their inhabitants. Athens' population at the height of her power and glory was never more than 20,000 freemen who held 180,000 slaves. Rome's greatest population was about 750,000. Venice was the home of about 120,000 souls at the pinnacle of her glory when she controlled the east-west trade of the world. Florence had about 110,000 people when her bankers were financing the wars of Europe. There are scores of American cities with sufficient population to do the work of ancient Athens, Florence, Venice. But these American cities lack the spirit—the intangible force to drive ahead on right lines. It is this organization of spiritual forces for human advance that the Chamber of Commerce is called upon to promote. Surely it is worth while. Such work is immortal and the man who engages in it will find that his thots and his actions will be guiding other men long after he has passed to the great beyond. The survival value of his public efforts will be projected into the lives of generations yet unborn. Compare this to the routine servitude of selfish endeavor and choose between. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to E Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, June 24, 1921 City Sues H. S. A. Asks $2500 As Share for Landing Contracts J. R. Abernathy, former superintendent of Anaheim grammar schools, has brot suit in Los Angeles-co against Elmore R. Jeffery and Frank R. Schaefer, of Los Angeles, architects on Anaheim school buildings, for commissions on landing jobs for the firm at Anaheim and Montebello. Abernathy says he was to receive $1250 in each instance. He is suing for $2500. Judge J. U. Hemml, of Anaheim, is attorney, and Judge W. H. Thomas, of Santa Ana, formerly of the appellate court, is counsel for Abernathy. Schaefer, over long distance telephone this afternoon, said he didn't know anything about the suit. Ask-ed who were the attorneys for his firm, he stated he didn't know. "I have nothing to say," was his response to a query as to whether he desired to make a statement. Judge Hemml stated that Haas & Dunnigan, of Los Angeles, were attorneys for the architect. City Council Besought for Lease at Stanton; Proposition H Consideration City council last night held tion an offer by James Stuart, bonus and $5 per acre per more municipal "sewer" farm at Staples purposes. The city would have royalty. Stewart stated that when he got several hundred acres signed up he would turn it over to a reputable oil company for drilling. Councilmen hesitated to accept the proposition since it might interfere with selling the property should that be desirable. Councilman Backs stated the property was large enough to lease outright. Mayor Stark announced receipt of a letter from the C. of C. stating directors of that organization had volunteered unanimously to assist. as of Santa Ana, formerly of the appellate court, is counsel for Abernathy. Schaefer, over long distance telephone this afternoon, said he didn't know anything about the suit. Asked who were the attorneys for his firm, he stated he didn't know. "I have nothing to say," was his response to a query as to whether he desired to make a statement. Judge Hemml stated that Haas & Dunnigan, of Los Angeles, were attorneys for the architect. Judge Hemml issued the following statement this afternoon: "Mr. Abernathy alleges in substance that, on or about June 20, 1920, the said defendants, as architects, employed him to call on the board of trustees of the Anaheim high school district and to speak in favor of them as architects of superior ability and of their preliminary drawings and plans and specifications, and agreed to pay plaintiff the sum of $1250 if he did so, and defendants secured the job as architects. That plaintiff did so, and that defendants got the job. That thereafter plaintiff demanded payment of said fee and defendants refused. "Plaintiff, for a second cause of action, alleges in like manner that defendants employed him to go before the trustees of the Montebello school district, and agreed to pay him the sum of $1250 if they (the defendants) should be given the job as architects. That plaintiff did so, and that defendants secured the job. That thereafter he demanded payment of defendants, and defendants refused to pay same." CITRUS RATE PARLEY TO BE HELD JULY 1 A conference of representatives of railroads and citrus fruit shippers of the Pacific coast on the question of transcontinental freight rates will be held July 1, under tentative plans announced in advices received here today from Washington. The scene of the conference was not given. The proposed conference is one in which citrus growers and shippers are deeply interested, as it concerns a feature that is said to be threatening the industry. The meeting has been made possible thru reopening by the interstate commerce commission of the case of the California Citrus league against the railroads, in which lower rates are asked. It is said there is possibility of the roads and shippers reaching an agreement, in which event there will be no necessity for the conference. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anhelm Bowling Alleys. Sacramento 0 02 0 Two apartments and a garage at Yorba Linda. In the garage was a new Grant six touring car, the property of Jonathan Harlow, young oilworker, who was asleep in one of the apartments. The other apartment was empty but was to have been occupied today by Sam Owens, oilworker. The buildings were the property of Wm. Holloway, who owns a large apartment building close by. The blaze is believed to have been started by faulty wiring, possibly phone wires, as a number of phones were out of order in the Yorba Linda district today. DAILY PAPER AT OIL TOWN Illustrating the growth of Huntington Beach, J. J. Conrad, publisher of the Huntington Beach News, which has been issued weekly announced today that improvements and alterations he is now making to his plant and building would permit him within about one month to issue a daily. Oil experts state that if oil is found to be cast where derricks are now going up or are contemplated, the field will be doubled and because of the 400-foot oil sand, compared to 150, considered a good depth elsewhere, will be the wonder of the world. SCHEME TO REVIVE TWO HANGED MEN CHICAGO, June 24.—A plot to cheat the gallows by employing the latest devices and discoveries of modern science to resurrect and bring back to life two executed murderers, was frustrated here today. As related by Jailer Lawrence Meisterhelm, the scheme outdoes the flights of fiction and opens a new avenue for criminal escape which will have to be guarded at all future executions, unless the methods of inflicting the death penalty are changed in those states which still adhere to hanging as a means of capital punishment. Oscar McGavik and Grover Redd were hanged "by the neck until they were dead" in the prison here today. By order of the jailor their bodies were then kept in custody of the law for two additional hours, to make resurrection impossible. For Jailor Meisterhelm declares that he had discovered a plot to rush the bodies of the hanged men from the scene of the execution to a nearby undertaking establishment, where arrangements had been made to wrap them in hot blankets, apply pulmotors and use electrical energy in restoring them to life. Meisterhelm stated that he had definite information that the gallows was almost cheated last December, when a spark of life was restored to Nick Bianca, who was hanged. STEWART stated that when he got several hundred acres signed up he would turn it over to a reputable oil company for drilling. Councilmen heatlated to accept the proposition since it might interfere with selling the property should be desirable. Councilman Backs stated the property was large enough to lease outright. Mayor Stark announced receipt of a letter from the C. of C. stating directors of that organization had volunteered unanimously to assist in any way possible in the $160,000 C. OF C. GOAL AND MEMBER That Anaheim needs a C. of C. with at least 350 members and a minimum service fund of $12,000 was the unanimous opinion expressed by the members of the campaign committee in attendance at the meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall at noon today. With a large majority of the committee of 49 present and participating in the discussion, there were no disclosures regarding the necessary goal as stated above. Chairman McCord called the meeting to order and outlined the objects of the expansion campaign now under way. "This campaign," said Mr. McCord, "marks the beginning of an important epoch in the history Anaheim. You men have been called together to consider the things that shall be done. The responsibility is ours. We must decide the ultimate object, or goal, of this campaign." "So much good work has been done by the organization on the limited funds that have been supplied it, so much lays ahead of us, that we must now decide whether we will go ahead with the progressive cities of So. Calif., or whether we will continue to handicap the organization that is serving us so well." In explaining the situation Ben H. Schouboe, (pronounced SHO-by) campaign manager for the American City Bureau, said: "Several months ago the directors decided the expand Anaheim C. of C. They called upon the American City Bureau to explain their system of organization and management and agreed to engage our services for the work. We (Continued on Page Six) INTEREST GAINS IN BOOST FUND DRIVE Renewed interest in the three-year advertising campaign of Sou Calif., was brot to Orange-co today when reports were received of the TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anselm Bowling Alleys. Sacramento 0 02 0 Vernon 0 00 0 Sacramento: Neilhaus and Cook. Vernon: Mitchell and Hannah. American League Washington 3-5-0 New York 1-15-1 Washington: Courtney, Shaw and Gharrity, New York: Mays and Schang. Phila. 5.8-0 Boston 2-10-1 Philadelphia: Hasty and Perkins. Boston: Meyers, Carr and Ruel. Cleveland 4-9-0. Chicago 2-7-0. Cleceland: Mails and Nunnamaker. Chicago: Wilkinson and shalk. St. Louis 0-7-2 Detroit 12-16-4 St. Louis: Davis, Bayne and Severidt. Detroit: Leonard, Burwell and Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 11-19-1. Philadelphia 2-8-2. New York—Nehf and Snyder. Philadelphia — Baumgartner, Keenan, Hubbell and Bruggy. Boston 7-12-1. Brooklyn 6-13-3. Boston — Oschger and Gowdy. Brooklyn — Smith, Mitchell and Miller. Pittsburgh 110 00. *St. Louis 030 00. Pittsburgh — Glazner and Schmidt. St. Louis—Bailey and Clemens. Cincinnati — Chicago game postponed; rain. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 83. It was stated by the Anselm Orange and Lemon Assn. For Jailer Meisterheim declares that he had discovered a plot to rush the bodies of the hanged men from the scene of the execution to a nearby undertaking establishment, where arrangements had been made to wrap them in hot blankets, apply pulmotors and use electrical energy in restoring them to life. Meisterheim stated that he had definite information that the gallows was almost cheated last December, when a spark of life was restored to Nick Blanca, who was hanged. Blanca, a few seconds later, died a "second time," according to the jailer. Meisterheim said it would be possible to restore life in cases where the condemned died of strangulation if treatment were applied soon enough. WEALTHY L. A. MAN UNDER INDICTMENT LOS ANGELES, June 24. Alleged to have obtained $300,000 under false pretenses while secretary and treasurer of a large manufacturing concern in Taylorville, Ky., W. R. L. Johnson, 55, wealthy relled business man, was arrested today at his palatial home at 317 S. Kingsley dr., and lodged in the city jail as a fugitive from justice. Johnson and four other men were indicted by the Spencer-co grand jury in March on four counts. Three of the charges were of obtaining money under false pretenses and the fourth charge was of criminal conspiracy under the statutes of Kentucky. The indictments grew out of the alleged stock manipulations of Johnson in connection with the Visible Gasoline Dispensary company of which he was secretary and treasurer. According to Sheriff Thomas and Judge Cheatham Johnson is alleged to have sold stock in the company for $20 a share. Of this money he is alleged to have put $2.50 in the treasury, pocketing the balance of $17.50. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Dr. W. J. Lawrie, dentist now located, Suite 210-12, Bever-Wilson Bldg., 148 W. Center, Anaheim, INTEREST GAINS IN BOOST FUND DRIVE Renewed interest in the three-year advertising campaign of Sou Calif., was brot to Orange-co today when reports were received of the organization committee meeting of the All-Year club at Los Angeles, yesterday, at which plans were formulated for the opening drive next week for raising $300,000, the necessary yearly fund for the work. Orange-co's quota of the annual total is $25,000, as it is considered that this county will derive more actual benefit from the advertising than other counties. The other So. Calif. counties will be assessed $5,000 each. San Diego's California club reported before yesterday's committee meeting and showed figures of that city's national advertising campaign which is said brot 8000 families to San Diego, and increased business. ALLEGED DRY LAW OFFICER ARRESTED LOS ANGELES, June 24. Pop Popovich, 3412 Winter street, Belvedere township, was arrested this morning by deputy sheriff on a charge of violating prohibition laws by selling liquor. Officers, armed with a search warrant, raided the place. KIPP FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral of Mrs. Ann H. Kipp, wife of E. W. Kipp, will be held from Backs and Terry chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m., Rev. Messias officiating. GREECE READY FOR PEACE ATHENS, June 24. Acceptance by Greece of the offer of Great Britain, France and Italy to mediate between the Greeks and Turkish nationalists was indicated here today. Balwin Refrigerator—Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. This Paper Believee in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR S. Architects REFERED $1000 ON OIL LAND Besought for Lease on 73-acre Sewer Farm on; Proposition Held Up for Further Consideration Council last night held up for further considerably by James Stuart, realty man, to pay $1000 per acre per month rental on the 73-acre sewer farm at Stanton for oil development the city would have been given one-eighth that when he got acres signed up he her to a reputable oil ing. instated to accept once it might interthe property should cks stated the propough to lease out announced receipt of the C. of C. stating t organization had inimously to assist bond election for improvements July 17. Council agreed to turn over to the C. of C. the entire campaign. At the suggestion of Mayor Stark, it was decided the Anaheim Municipal band would have the honor of opening the new city park. Summer concerts will start there the first Thursday in July, temporary stand being erected on the Lemon-st side. Council accepted art invitation from the city of Orange to attend in body the "Get Acquainted Day" and housewarming for the new city hall AUDITORIUM PACKED AT COMMENCEMENT FOR 61 GRADUATES Rev. Daniel Fox, of Los Angeles, Lectures Inspiringly on "The Forces That Win" The auditorium of Anaheim high school was taxed to capacity last night at the commencement exercise in which 61 local young men and women were handed the parchment which declared to all that they were fitted with a high school education. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. Daniel Fox, of Los Angeles, on "The Forces That Win." Angeles, on "The Forces That Win." things else a sterling character is the greatest treasure which can be obtained, and that a reputation for honesty and trustfulness is priceless, or in other words of the prophet, C. GOAL IS $12,000 MEMBERSHIP OF 350 BUYS INTEREST WITH DUNHAM & KNIPE CO. M. J. Bumgardner of Long Beach has purchased an interest in the Dunham & Knipe Co., grocers, and will make his home here. He is an experienced grocer and is very enthusiastic about Anaheim, Mrs. Bumgardner will be in Anaheim soon. C. R. Kelly of Long Beach has leased the fruit and vegetable department of the store and he will move here soon. The fruit and vegetable department has grown rapidly in the past few months. ORANGE WILL OPEN WIRE MAKING PLANT The only wire making factory west of the Mississippi river, capitalized at $200,000, financed by local capital and under local management, in to begin operations in Orange about October 1. It will manufacture all classes of electric wire and cable. Machinery for the factory has been ordered and preparations for installing it on its arrival will be started at once. The company, which will file articles of incorporation as soon as they can be prepared, has purchased the old Ainsworth mill property and secured option on the Baier pipe yard, making a total of about two and one-half acres of plant site. The present building, which once housed a planing mill, will be converted to factory purposes, being enlarged to 80-134 feet. A spur track from the Pacific Electric will be run through the property. The company was organized among local men and is a closed corporation with no stock for sale. It is to be headed by Louis Koth, as president and general manager, with F. W. Struck as vice president, F. A. Grote secretary-treasurer, and Wm. Klug and W. C. Mattas as the remainder school was taxed to capacity last night at the commencement exercise in which 61 local young men and women were handed the parchment which declared to all that they were fitted with a high school education. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. Daniel Fox, of Los Angeles, on "The Forces That Win," Angeles, on "The Forces That Win." things a sterling character is the greatest treasure which can be obtained, and that a reputation for honesty and trustfulness is priceless, or, in other words of the prophet, "a good name is rather to be sought than great riches." He declared the golden rule, "whatsoever ye would that men do unto you do ye even so unto them," enunciated by the lowly Nazarene is a key that will open more doors on the road to success than any other. The forces of character and principle are the forces that always win in the long run. Dishonesty may be triumphant for a time but "truth crushed to earth will rise again" and "falsehood never formed a crust so deep, but that 'twill be broken." "A man to win must have principles and be willing to stand by them at all hazards, for 'tis when we are willing to give all we are must bure of winning," said the speaker. The program was opened with music by the school orchestra, and the singing of America by the audience. Invocation was given by Rev. Gerald R. Messias. There were two saxophone solos: "I gathered a Rose," and "Lassie 'o Mine," by Rita Choate. Irvin Tanner of the high school graduating class gave the salutatory address, coming out with credit. This was followed by two vocal solos—"Can a Malden Sight?" and "In a Garden Wild," by Isabelle Strutt accompanied by Dahn Peterson, Martin Leuschner added to his oratorical honors with the valedictory address. The presentation of the class memorial was made by Francis Elliott and there was an acceptance, following which was the principal address of the evening. The theme was along this line, "Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you." J. A. Clayes, principal, presented the class and S. D. Winters, president of the board of trustees awarded the diplomas. Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the M.E. church, delivered the benediction, and the class sang "Recessional" by Kipling. TRIAL FLIGHT OF DIRIGIBLE SUCCESS LONDON, June 24. — The great dirigible balloon R-38 (rechristened the ZR-2), which has been purchased by the United States government, completed its first trial flight this morning. The test was entirely successful. After a voyage of 6 hours and 20 minutes the dirigible landed. Airmen who were on board said GAINS IN FUND DRIVE interest in the three-campaign campaign of Soutter to Orange-co today were received of the committee meeting of club at Los Angeles, which plans were for the opening drive next $300,000, the necund for the work. quota of the annual 10, as it is considered will derive more from the advertising continties. The other Sowill be assessed $5. CALIFORNIA club report-easterday's committee showed figures of that advertisement campaign brott 8000 families to increased business. DRY LAW ARRESTED LES, June 24.—Pop Winter street, Belvewas arrested this deputy sheriff on a rating prohibition laws uor. Officers, armed warrant, raided the GENERAL SATURDAY of Mrs. Ann H. Kipp, W. Kipp, will be held and Terry chapel tomorRev. Messias officiaREADY FOR PEACE June 24.—Acceptance the offer of Great Britland Italy to mediate berecks and Turkish nasis indicated here today. TRIAL FLIGHT OF DIRIGIBLE SUCCESS LONDON, June 24.—The great dirigible balloon R-38 (rechristened the ZR-2), which has been purchasased by the United States government, completed its first trial flight this morning. The test was entirely successful. After a voyage of 6 hours and 29 minutes the dirigible landed. Airmen who were on board said the R-38 "flew beautifully." Leut. A. H. Wann acted as skipper. Others on board were Commander Maxfield, Commander Dler, Air Commodore Maitland and Flight Lieutenant Pritchard, who was a member of the crew of the R-34, which crossed the Atlantic to the United States. It is expected that the R-38 will be ready to leave on the voyage to America early in August. TO SENTENCE GROVES BROTHERS MONDAY LOS ANGELES, June 24—Sentence is scheduled to be pronounced by Judge Trippet at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon on Ralph Groves, Ray Groves and Edward Groves, who pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to violate the liquor laws. Imposition of a sentence was scheduled to take place today, but was postponed because of a civil case being tried in the court. FRESHMEN AT YALE WIN OVER HARVARD NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24.—Yale drew first blood in her annual gatta with Harvard today. The blue Freshmen defeated the Harvard squad in the two mile race from the navy yard at Redtop to the Redtop. BUILDING PERMITS W. A. Kempton Jr., garage 18x12, on Helena-st between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $100. H. E. Strothoff, addition to brick store building on W. Cenler-st between Lemon and Los Angeles-sts, cost $1000. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer NEW TODAY THE PLAIN DEALER reserves the right to reject advertisements and refund the amount paid, or to revise same, and will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. LOST—Alredale dog in the vicinity of Richheld Giant oil well. Answers to the name of "Teddy." Notify BOOTH & HENZIE, Anaheim, Reward. FOR RENT—4 room modern furnished flat. Close in, 212 Third-st, south, upstairs, (south on Lemon.) FOR RENT—Two room apt., 218 S. Clementine-st. No. Children. FOR SALE—9 young Rhode Island Red Hens. Inquire 1007 W. Broadway. WANTED—Three or four men few on ranch, commencing 28th Transportation to and from ran N. Claudina-st. FOR SALE—Fine tone cellent condition, BILL PAYNE, Studebird Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in