oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-13

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 293 FULLERTON BOY ESCAPES TANGLE OF LIVE WIRES Electric Poles Fall, Throwing Lines on Auto Driven By Keppler Lutschg, 18, of Fullerton But 10,000 Volts Fail to Hurt Him. Friends of Keppler Lutschg, 18-year-old Fullerton boy congratulated him today upon still being in the vale of the living. Lutschg very nearly entered the list of the dear departed late Tuesday. ADDITIONAL WATER, SEWER FACILITIES & CITY HALL NEEDED Present Fire Equipment Inadequate for Fighting Blaze in Business District. One of the biggest things in the betterment of Anaheim to result with the success of the city bond election Tuesday would be the extension of the sewer and water facilities to many new subdivisions of the city. It was stated today by Malcom A. Fraser, secretary of the Anaheim C. of C. The people in these new subdivisions have no water, therefore it is absolutely essential that they be tak- He was driving west on the first road south of Olive road and ahead of him several linemen were running an electric wire along poles that were rotten at the base. As Lutschg drew alongside the poles one began to fall. Lutschg tried to avoid the wires but was unable to do so. His face was scratched and the windshield of the car was broken. The poles carried three wires, two of them of low voltage and weather proofed. The third was a wire of 10,-000 volts. As luck would have it, Lutschg was struck by one of the low voltage wires, and so continues to enjoy life and health. BLOODHOUNDS HUNT LOST MOVIE ACTOR LOS ANGELES, July 13—Indian trailers and bloodhounds were rushed to the hills back of Hollywood today to lead in the search for beautiful Groom Not 21 Sat.—Refuse Because he lacked being 21 years of Morsett, of Seattle denied a marriage he applied at the office, in Santa Anita applicant came in with his bride-elect Yeager, 18, of So They filled out blank and then so County Clerk Back to swear to the aff asked: "What you born?" The answer was Backs then told him be 21 until next Saturday. The young man determination to somewhere else. BIRCH OIL C ANNUAL P OVER AS Increased by County Sleeper from $88 to $1,153,045 Attorneys for the appeared today be sitting as board of register annual pro they term excessively County Assessor Ja The Birch Oil C One of the biggest things in the betterment of Anaheim to result with the success of the city bond election Tuesday would be the extension of the sewer and water facilities to many new subdivisions of the city. It was stated today by Malcom A. Fraser, secretary of the Anaheim C. of C. The people in these new subdivisions have no water, therefore it is absolutely essential that they be taken care of. The new fire equipment is badly needed, Fraser pointed out. The present fire department has done and is doing splendid work, but the city has outgrown the present equipment. The firemen are hampered on fires in the outskirts, and also would be hampered in fighting fires in the higher downtown buildings. The present equipment could not be relied upon for the best service in the case of a downtown fire, it was stated. Therefore it is essential that new equipment be forthcoming. There is probably a greater divergence of opinion on the proposed new city hall than anything else provided for in the bond election, it was stated. But everyone will admit that new city hall is needed. The present one is out of date, equipment is short and various departments are cramped. The offices are located in a rented building formerly designed for housekeeping purposes. A new city hall would also be a Shall the present eyesore be left, it was saked, when within a radius of two blocks of the proposed site, buildings amounting to several times the amount of money that would be spent on a city hall are being erected by private citizens? The city government should be an progressive as the private citizens, it was stated. KITSELMAN WELL 3 DRILLING AT 3100 HAWTHORNE-INGLEWOOD The Kittelman well No. 8 (Hicks) at Hawthorne is getting to a point where something should show up soon. It is now drilling at 4100 feet in a mixture of hard and soft sand. At Playa Del Ray, Kittelman is getting ready to resume drilling after setting $300 feet of stone pipe. Drilling on the Stadard Oil Co.'s Bohon No. 1 is now at 3600 feet. Nothing of any great importance relative to the formation has been reported. Drilling is going nicely. Drilling by the Petroleum Development Co. back of Redondo is now at 2200 feet; the formation is mostly blue shale. 12 inch casing is going in. The Union Oil Co.'s Sommers No. 1 at Gardena was reported to be drilled in oil sand a few days ago. The Los Angeles office of the company disqualified the report, and state that no oil sand has been struck yet. Drilling is now in shale and shell at 2275. BLOODHOUNDS HUNT LOST MOVIE ACTOR LOS ANGELES, July 13—Indian trailers and bloodhounds were rushed to the hills back of Hollywood today to lead in the search for beautiful Claire Windsor. 26 year-old motion picture actress, who disappeared mysteriously yesterday while horseback riding in Cabuenga canyon. Fear that Mrs. Windsor is being held a prisoner by kidnappers was increased when an all-night search failed to find her. At 9 o'clock this morning she had been missing for more than 22 hours. GENERAL PETROLEUM EMPLOYE INJURED H. J. Stone, an employee of the General Petroleum Oil Co. on Connor No. 1 will near Brea was injured early this morning when a piece of pipe fell on his left foot, breaking a bone. He was attended at once by Dr. Perrett of Brea. San Joaquin Hills The Coalinga-Mohawk's well has good idle at 3900 for the past six weeks. A report reached here today that the company was considering the abandonment of the well and giving up the lease. The 3900 foot of hole drilled showed no oil indications to speak of. The H. T. and K. Syndicate is reported to be drilling in oil sand. The depth of the well is given out as 2655 feet. The Laguna Beach Oil Assn., was fortunate in getting an O. K. on a water shut off and is now drilling ahead at 2375. Drilling at 1525 the Nu Santa encountered some water in the brown shale. Previous to that depth some very good showings of light oil were noted. The Wirscher and Gray Oil Co. intends to operate rather extensively in this field. No. 2 has been located. No. 1 is being held up with a little pipe trouble at 1805. A swidge is being run to straighten out the kinks. HUDSON GETS BRIDGE CONTRACT The contract for the construction of the Richfield bridge across the Santa Ana River above Olive, was awarded by supervisors to Frank Hudson at $44,008.80. Other bidders were Mercereau Bridge and Construction Co., $52,318; Ledbetter Construction Co., $44,183; West Coast Construction Co., $45,511; McNeill Co., $51,835; E. T. Wheeler Co., $51,180; and S. H. Kron Co., $48,512. Hudson lives in Santa Ana. He is said to have had much bridge building experience in the east. The new bridge will give all the proofed: The third was a wire of 10,000 volts. As luck would have it, Lutzchg was struck by one of the low voltage wires, and so continues to enjoy life and health. INCREASED BY COUNTY SLEEPER FROM $88 TO $1,153,045 Attorneys for the appeared today be sitting as board of register annual pro they term excessively County Assessor Ja The Birch Oil Corpract in Brea Can ment has been raked 375 in 1920 to $1, According to S increase is largely duced in the year 1921, being worth a than in the previous Most of today presentation of next step in the pr amendment of the assessment ea years, the oil comp ing to the courts w upheld the assess U.S.WILL.S BIG L.A. LOS ANGELES, Dist, Atty. J. Robe chief field deputy tional revenue depa J.O'Leary, local m ent officer, to sel of the Maier Brew The order follow yesterday of two where it was said ing served. An inv made to determine sible at the brew-ing of a large quantity ing held under U MEXICO WI FOREI MEXICO CITY, today took the fir justing the claims titles growing out lives and property revolutions. President Obregn inviting foreign t delegates to a clair Foreign Ministerized to sign them ary agreements. ARIZONA V PLEASED F. E. Elliott, for chairman of the Y board of supervie nt dealer in gen yuma and Som CALIF. ORE. DEV. CO. BUILDING DERRICK WESTMINSTER-GARDEN GROVE The California-Oregon Development Co. is building rig. It is understood that drilling will start just as soon as the preparations can be made. The Standard Oil Co.'s Garden Grove test well is now making hole at 2500 feet. Drilling is going splendid. The formation changes are being watched with great care. If the Standard falls to find oil, the criticism that a sand was passed up cannot be made. The Westminster Oil Co. recovered from what looked like a very difficult fishing job. Only four days were lost by the twist off at 3000 Drilling is now going nicely at $125. Brown shale continues. MEETS LONG-LOST RELATIVE Mrs. Ernest Bloch was very happily surprised last Saturday when she met her cousin, Gustav Grunwald, in Fullerton. She had not seen him in many years, having lost trace. She also met her aunt, Mrs. Grunwald, who resides in San Bernardino, but who was visiting her son, and learned thru her of other relatives residing in Riverside. Mrs. Bloch last saw her aunt and cousin in Seattle 22 years ago, and had not known of their removal from that city. She met them thrue a business transaction between Mr. Bloch and Mr. Grunwald. They are planning several happy visits in the near future. TWO RECEIVE STEEL SPLINTERS IN EYES M. N. Stanfield of Baash-Ross Tool Co., Brea, and C. A. Landrum of the Columbia Oil Co., were painfully injured yesterday afternoon when they received some splinters of steel in their left eyes. THE CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE Richfield bridge across the Santa Ana river above Olive, was awarded by supervisors to Frank Hudson at $44,008.80. Other bidders were Mercereau Bridge and Construction Co., $44,183; West Coast Construction Co., $45,511; McNell Co., $51,836; E. T. Wheeler Co., $51,180; and S. H. Kron Co., $48,512. Hudson lives in Santa Ana. He is said to have had much bridge building experience in the east. The new bridge will give all the year access to the Richfield district from Orange and Santa. THROWN BY BREAKERS, ARM HURT O. A. Haley, Santa Ana, auto dealer, was being treated today for a dislocated shoulder sustained at Laguna Beach, Haley, who with Mrs. Haley, is spending the summer season at their cottage there, was knocked down by a breaker while in bathing. He throw out his arm which received the full force of the fall, resulting in the injury. FORDS IN COLLISION Two Fords, one driven by Sylvesta Roremo of Anaheim and the other by Nelson Light, of Huntington Beach, collided at the intersection of Broadway and the Garden Grove-rd this afternoon. It was reported at police station. One of the cars almost tipped over causing the driver to leap out. Both cars were damaged. No one was reported injured. ILLINOIS PICNIC SATURDAY Interest is increasing in the big So. Calif., reunion to be held by Illinoisans at Bixby park, Long Beach, all day, Saturday, July 23. It is stated this will be one of three mammoth plenics of the summer at the beach city, C. A. Buffam, a former resident of Illinois, will deliver the address of welcome. The usual picnic features will be carried out. BARNES ENJOYING TRIP L. H. Loudon, advertising manager of The Plain Dealer, is in receipt of a postcard from Dr. H. E. W. Barnes Jr., stating his party is enjoying a fine time. The card was mailed from Salt Lake City where the party stopped enroute to the Yellowstone National Park. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East President Obregn inviting foreign delegates to a claim. Foreign Ministerized to sign the mary agreements. ARIZONA VIEW PLEASED F. E. Elliott, for chairman of the Y board of supervision dealer in gen of Yuma and Some welcome visitor at terday. Mr. Elliott Judge J. S. Howa helm a delightful heated section in Mr. Elliott is oninent road booster been an officiel transcontinental tions, the routing Yuma as an outlet Mr. Elliott is go love with Anther outside the realm he may some day here as an orange "Arizona hashing very dull at Mr. Elliott," but ing a change for more stable condition and alfalfa mark to be normal. It has been hard hit industries of Arizona stock, cotton and pressed market lites has severely perity. In spite backs, I am able to pleasure to an earlton. Our heat in the thermometer does not terrify our best asset for eight crops of alfalfa. GOOD OIL SHOP Good showings leum Syndicate's reported. The we reported in sandy carrying a good olose FOR The Auto Elco Co. will be closed to permit attaching grand B. P. O.E geoes. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, July 13, 1921 Groom Not 21 Until Sat.—Refused License Because he lacked three days of being 21 years of age, Robert G. Morsett, of Seattle, Wash., was denied a marriage license when he applied at the county clerk's office in Santa Ana today. The applicant came into the office with his bride-elect, Miss Ruth E. Yeager, 18, of Salt Lake City. They filled out the application blank and then sought a license. County Clerk Backs asked Morsett to swear to the affidavit and then asked: "What year were you born?" The answer was 1900—July 16. Backs then told him he would not be 21 until next Saturday. The young man announced his determination to get a license somewhere else. BIRCH OIL CO. IN ANNUAL PROTEST OVER ASSESSMENT Increased by County Assessor James Sleeper from $884,375 in 1920 to $1,153,045 This Year Attorneys for the Birch Oil Co. appeared today before supervisors, sitting as board of equalization to register annual protest against what they term excessive assessment by County Assessor James Sleeper. The Birch Oil Co. has a 20-acre DOG WEIGHT LBS. STOPS BEFORE SMILING 'GEOLOGIST' ON TRIAL BEFORE SUPERIOR-CT JURY Dr. Lester Keller, President of Yorba Linda Bank, Called as First Witness Today Said to have been affiliated with one of the cleverest gangs of swindlers that ever operated on the Pacific coast, W. Wignal, smiling "geologist" on trial before a jury in department No. 1 of the superior court this morning on a charge of defrauding the First National bank of Yorba Linda out of $300. The defendant is one of four men alleged to have entered into the conspiracy to defraud the bank. Burrain detectives have scoured the country for some trace of the missing triclo. One of the quartet is said to be known to every police department in the state as one of the cleverest bunco artists in the field. Early last April the four men pre- Pekinese Poodle, Pet of I. O. and Center-sts, Makes Survival Robbery Is Pre- 'A Pekinese pet dog, weigh was big enough to frighten awa attempting to enter the residence second house from the southeast West-sts, about nine o’clock last The Curtiss family was away from the house at the time, attending a social function. The screen at the window to a bedroom on the north side of the house was raised and a bed pushed back to enable readier entrance when the dog, inside the house, was aroused, and began to bark. Despite its diminutive size, the dog is not at all backward about barking. He succeeded in creating such a disturbance that neighbors next door came to investigate and found the attempt at burglary. Returning about 11 p.m. the Curtiss family stated after casual examination that they did not believe the burglar ever got into the house because of the racket created by the Pekinese, since they could not dis- OVER ASSESSMENT Increased by County Assessor James Sleeper from $884,375 in 1920 to $1,153,045 This Year Attorneys for the Birch Oil Co. appeared today before supervisors, sitting as board of equalization to register annual protest against what they term excessive assessment by County Assessor James Sleeper. The Birch Oil Co. has a 20-acre tract in Brea Canyon and assessment has been raised from $884,375 in 1920 to $1,153,045 for 1921. According to Sleeper theBirch increase is largely due to oil produced in the year ending March 1, 1921, being worth a great deal more than in the previous year. Most of today was taken up by presentation of the protest. The next step in the proceedings will be the amendment or ratification of the assessment each year for six years, the oil company then appealing to the courts which have always upheld the assessment. U.S. WILL SEIZE BIG L. A. BREWERY LOS ANGELES, July 13.—U. S. Dist. Atty. J. Robert O'Connor today ordered Major-R. M. McReynolds, chief field deputy of the international revenue department, and Dan J. O'Leary, local prohibition enforcement officer, to seize the entire plant of the Maier Brewing Co. The order followed the raiding yesterday of two nearer parlers where it was said real beer was being served. An investigation will be made to determine who was responsible at the brewery for the release of a large quantity of real beer being held under U.S. seal. MEXICO WILL PAY FOREIGN CLAIMS MEXICO CITY, July 13.—Mexico today took the first step toward adjusting the claims of foreign countries growing out of damages to lives and property in the various revolutions. President Obregon issued a decree inviting foreign nations to appoint delegates to a claims commission. Foreign Minister Panl was authorized to sign the necessary preliminary agreements. ARIZONA VISITOR PLEASED WITH CITY F. E. Elliott, for the past ten years chairman of the Yuma county, Ariz., board of supervisors, and a prominent dealer in general merchandise of Yuma and Somerton, Ariz., was a ANAHEIM SCOUTS PLANNING FOR CAMP (Frank Sackett, Editor) The Boy Scouts of Troop 1, Anaheim, last night met at Junior high school building. The evening was passed in arranging to go to the summer camp on the Bixby ranch. The camp is being arranged with a cookhouse and cabins and puppets, and the swimming hole is being built up. Our troop cook, Bill Reed, will work all summer at the camp as assistant chef, and as he is the only scout selected for that work he is much pleased. There will be no more meetings of Troop 1 until after August 15, unless a special meeting is called. The date for the next meeting will be announced through the papers. Anaheim Troop 1 Scouts, if you are going to summer camp, turn in your name to Scoutmaster McKim before Friday, or you may be disappointed. CITY SUES FIRMS FOR LICENSE TAX Complaints charging a number of Santa Ana men, liable for a business tax, with failure to pay for the second quarter today were placed in the hands of City Marshal Sam Jernigan for service. Jernigan was making an investigation to ascertain whether the individuals are stim in business. If so house was raised and a bed pushed back to enable readier entrance when the dog inside the house, was aroused, and began to bark. Despite its diminutive size, the dog is not at all backward about barking. He succeeded in creating such a disturbance that neighbors next door came to investigate and found the attempt at burglary. Returning about 11 p.m. the Curtis family stated after casual examination that they did not believe the burglar ever got into the house because of the racket created by the Pekinese, since they could not discover anything had been taken. BIXBY SYNDICATE SETS 6-INCH PIPE Bixby Hills At 4100 feet set the Bixby Ranch Syndicate set a string of 6 inch successfully. Preparations are now being made to resume drilling and go to 4500 feet if necessary to find a productive oil sand. After going thru several hundred feet of nice looking brown shale, the National Exploration Co. set pipe at Olinda No. 1 at 2660 feet. Chino No. 1 met with pipe trouble at 1300, necessitating a redrilling job from 1268 on. Other operations as follows: National Security Co. No. 1 is at 2225 cemented; 10 inch pipe. New York-California Oil Co. No. 1 at 500 feet standing waiting on pipe. Olive Petroleum Company No. 1 at 3400 feet in sand shale. Orange County Petroleum Co. No. 1 at 1725 in shale. Tepothal Oil Co. No. 1 at 1800 ft. in shale. STUDY MEXICAN CAMPS LA HABRA, July 13.—Miss Druilla Mackey was hostess at the new Mexican camp here last Saturday to two classes in sociology from the Univ. of So. Calif., and the southern branch of the U. of C. An inspection of the work accomplished by Miss Mackey and a Spanish dinner afforded pleasure for the guests, who numbered about 25. A motion picture operator who filmed the day's activities also provided entertainment. The picture will be shown at a local show house and the proceeds will be applied to the fund for the relief of crippled children. RENNER PARTY ENJOYS TRIP R.W.Ernest, business manager of The Plain Dealer, has received a postcard from O.H.Renner and family and Miss Alice Robertson, of the postoffice, saying, "Had a fine drive thru the mountains of Oregon. Roads are good except the detours of which there are many." UNITED HAS RIG UP Eelby-Root-Hogue success on the Claxon-Wardman lease is forcing the United Oil Co. to renew works at Richfield. A rig is now up for No. 2. No. 1 is being cleaned out and will be deepened from 3422. President Obregon issued a decree inviting foreign nations to appoint delegates to a claims commission. Foreign Minister Pani was authorized to sign the necessary preliminary agreements. ARIZONA VISITOR PLEASED WITH CITY F. E. Elliott, for the past ten years chairman of the Yuma county, Ariz., board of supervisors, and a prominent dealer in general merchandise of Yuma and Somerton, Ariz., was a welcome visitor at the C. of C. yesterday. Mr. Elliott is a guest of Judge J. S. Howard, and finds Anaheim a delightful change from the heated section in which he resides. Mr. Elliott is one of the most prominent road boosters in Arizona, having been an official in several of the transcontinental highway associations, the routing of which sought Yuma as an outlet into So. Calif. Mr. Elliott is gradually falling in love with Anaheim and it is not outside the realm of possibility that he may some day retire and settle here as an orange grower. "Arizona has the reputation of being very dull at the present," said Mr. Elliott, "but we are experiencing a change for the better with a more stable condition in the cotton and alfalfa markets. We hope soon to be normal. It is true that Arizona has been hard hit. The four principal industries of Arizona are copper, live stock, cotton and alfalfa and a depressed market for all these commodities has severely retarded our prosperity. In spite of all these drawbacks, I am able to look forward with pleasure to an early return to Somerton. Our heat is of a dry kind and the thermometer at 120 degrees does not terrify us at all, as heat is our best asset for the growing of our eight crops of alfalfa a year." GOOD OIL SHOWING AT OLIVE Good showings in the Olive Petroleum Syndicate's well at Olive are reported. The well, at 3360 feet, is reported in sandy shale which is carrying a good oil showing. CLOSE FOR ELKS' PARADE The Auto Electric Maintenance Co. will be closed all day Thursday to permit attaches to witness the grand B. P. O. E. parade in Los Angeles. CITY SUES FIRMS FOR LICENSE TAX Complaints charging a number of Santa Ana men, liable for a business tax, with failure to pay for the second quarter today were placed in the hands of City Marshal Sam Jernigan for service. Jernigan was making an investigation to ascertain whether the individuals are still in business, if so they will be cited to appear before W. F. Heatherman, Santa Ana city recorder, and show cause why they should not be fined for failure to pay the tax. It is said that there are a number of delinquents. Suits are being brot to test the validity of the ordinance. Fees under the new ordinance increase the revenues from business licenses from around $4000 annually to approximately $12,000. Probation for Youth Who Stole Horse Superior Judge Williams granted probation to Jose Chaves, 16, Mexican, after the boy had given a hearing on a charge of stealing a horse and buggy belonging to Wm. McKenzie, rancher. Chavez and his father both declared that the theft, which constituted grand larceny, was the boy's first offense. McKenzie tied the horse to a post at the corner of Third and Birch-sts, Santa Ana, last Wednesday. Young Chaves drove the horse and buggy to a street adjacent to the So. Pacific depot, Santa Ana, and left it there over night, and then started for Talbert the next morning. When he beat the horse into a gallop the attention of B. W. McClure was attracted to the outfit. McClure recognized the rig as the property of his friend McKenzie. He gave chase and overtook the boy. ORANGE-CO VISITOR HONORED B. P. Walker, well known newspaper man of Osborne, Kansas, has been appointed state printer by Governor Allen. Bert Walker, as he is known, has been spending the summer at Santa Ana. He is editor and owner of the Osborne Farmer, which capacity he has filled for 15 years. UNITED HAS RIG UP Eelby-Root-Hogue success on the Claxon-Wardman lease is forcing the United Oil Co. to renew operations at Richfield. A rig is now up for No. 2. No. 1 is being cleaned out and will be deepened from 3422. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anahiem Bowling Alleys. Portland ... 0 02 2 Vernon ... 0 24 1 Portland: Calleman and Fisher. Vernon: Shellenback and Hannah. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ... 21 10 0 0 0 0. Cleveland ... 1 00 0 0 0 1 0. Boston: Russell and Ruel; Cleveland - Mallis; Sotheren and Nunamaker. Philadelphia ... 5-8-2. Detroit ... 11-13-3. Phila - Moore; Keefe and Perkins; Detroit - Holling; Parks and Bassler. Washington ... 14 0 31 0 1 1. Chicago ... 4 00 0 10 0 0. Washington - Shaw, Zackary, Schacht and Gharritty; Chicago - Mulernan, Davenport, McWeemy and Schalk. New York ... 1 00 1 2 0. St. Louis ... 0 00 0 0 0. New York - Mays and Schang; St. Louis - Shocker, Bayne and Severid. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ... 1-3-0. Boston ... 3-8-0. Chicago - York and Daly; Boston - Scott and Gibson. Second Gamet Chicago ... 3-12-0. Boston ... 5-8-0. Chicago - Martin and Daly; Boston - Fillingim and Gowdy. St. Louis ... 4-8-2. New York ... $-10-2. St. Louis - Walker; Revere and Dilhoefer; New York - Nehf, Smith and Gaston. Cincinnati ... 2-9-0. Brooklyn ... 6-14-0. Cincinnati - Luque, Donahue, Coumba and Wingo; Brooklyn - Cadore and Krueger. All Pittsburgh-Philadelphia fans got rain checks. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR HIGHING 1 1-2 HOPS BURGLARY ville, Pet of I. O. Curtiss Family at West Center-sts, Makes Such Racket That Robbery Is Prevented. se pet dog, weighing about 1½ pounds, h to frighten away a burglar or burglars enter the residence of I. O. Curtiss, the from the southeast corner of Center and at nine o'clock last night. MOTORCYCLIST HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Joe Hilcher, 18, was injured last night on the Anaheim-Fullerton-rd when the motorcycle on which he was riding was upset upon collision with an auto driven by J. M. Bertchim of Fullerton. Hilcher, who lives at the corner of Orangethorpe and Garden Grove-rds, was taken immediately before the arrival of Anaheim police, who investigated the accident, and it was not until later his identity was learned. His motorcycle was taken to the McMahan garage. The extent of his injuries was not learned. COUNTY TRUSTEES HEAR ARGUMENTS ON PARENTAL SCHOOL Mark Keppel, Supt, of Los Angeles-co Schools, Outlines Recent School Legislation Mark Keppel, superintendent of Los Angeles-co schools, was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of school trustees of Orange-co at Santa Ana armory today. He outlined briefly a number of bills passed by the last legislature. There was a good attendance of trustees. This afternoon they listened to a discussion of the proposed parental school. Twenty-three juveniles have become wards of the juvenile court in the first six months of this year. The number for the same period of 1920 was 20, or an increase for 1921 of three. Paul Wright, county probation officer and R. Y. Williams, of Orange-co superior court, presented the sub- MEXICO'S GREATEST NEED IS EDUCATION That Mexico needs more teachers and more schools before she can ever contend with the other powers of the world, was the belief expressed today by Rev. J. C. Nava, in charge of the Mexican mission of the Santa Ana First Methodist church, just returned from Chihuahua. "There were just as many schools in Chihuahua state when I left Mexico 13 years ago as there are now," said the Rev. Mr. Nava today. "The republic is encouraging education, but people are so poor that they cannot afford it. Only the rich secure the benefit of college education, and most of them other come to the United States or go to Europe. There are not enough free schools, or teachers, and there is only one university in Mexico at present." "Conditions in Mexico are becoming more settled, and business is picking up after the dull period of the war. None of the mines, however, are working in Chihuahua, and the governor of the state, Enriquez, is encouraging agriculture instead. Practically all the implements used are American." "Chihuahua, a city of 50,000 population, now has over 1000 automobiles." "The Fourth of July was celebrated in Mexico both by the Americans there and the Mexicans. Governor Enriquez and his staff, the American consul and others were present, and the Mexican military band played 'The Star-Spangled Banner.'" LONG BEACH CONS. SHUTS OFF WATER Newport The Long Beach Consolidated has achieved something for the Newport field that is bringing a lot of pleasure and keen satisfaction to oil operators of So. Calif. The Long Beach Consolidated succeeded in shutting off water at 2700 and got an unqualified O. K. on the work by the state mining bureau. In the ten years that development work has been underway at Newport water has been the problem that has brot grief to the operators. There seems to be plenty of oil, if only the water could be shut off. The Long Beach Consolidated has done what has seemed to be the impossible. He outlined briefly a number of passages by the last legislature. There was a good attendance of trustees. This afternoon they listened to a discussion of the proposed parental school. Twenty-three juvenile have become wards of the juvenile court in the first six months of this year. The number for the same period of 1920 was 20, or an increase for 1921 of three. Paul Wright, county probation officer and R. Y. Williams, of Oranreco superior court, presented the subject. The school is suggested as a need to correct boys and girls who show tendency toward waywardness. It is believed that by the operation of such a school close to the homes of those who become charges of the juvenile court the influence on the young people would be far greater than it is in a school located distant from the homes of the wards. Mother, father, sister or brother and friends, are very dear to the boys and girls whom it has been found necessary to take in hand under legal authority, and the wards will "such more contented if they are where frequent calls may be made by friends and relatives. In addition to giving them the advantages of schooling, it is proposed to give them an insight into agriculture and industrials. These features would make the school valuable and when the boys and girls have completed their time in the institution they would leave fully qualified to take their places as useful men and women in the communities in which they belong. It is pointed out by the enthusiasts. L. H. Hill of Santa Ana, former superintendent of the county detention home, opposed the parental school plan. "I don't believe in it at all." said he, "for the reason that when a boy is sent to a parental school he is branded." International Tourney Staged Sat. and Sun. LOS ANGELES July 13—Spectacular indeed with be the two day International Air Tournament which will be staged at the Speedway next Saturday and Sunday. According to present plans, the Navy will enter a dozen fighting planes in the monster air classic which is to be staged under the auspices of the So. Cal Aero club. The mock air battle and the thousands of other hair-raising feats should give the visiting Elks enough thrills to last them till they arrive home. Nearly half a million dollars has been expended to build planes to compete in the Curtiss Cup race, the feature event of the aerial program. As a grand finale to the mammoth air festival, the track duel between Tommy Milton and Roscoe Series will HAS RIG UP ague success on the lease is forcing the renew operations at is now up for No. 2 cleaned out and will in 3422. RESULTS board at Anaheim ing Allers. 0 02 2 0 24 1 man and Fisher. onback and Hannah. KEeife and Perkins: Parks and Bassler. and Ruel: Cleveland and Nunamaker. Keefe and Perkins: Parks and Bassler. and Ruel: Cleveland and Nunamaker. Keefe and Perkins: Parks and Bassler. and Ruel: Cleveland and Nunamaker. Keefe and Perkins: Parks and Bassler. and Ruel: Cleveland and Nunamaker. Keefe and Perkins: Parks and Bassler. and Ruel: Cleveland and Nunamaker. 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Cox hadn't seen either for 25 years. They met at Maryland Hotel, Pasadena, where Gray is stopping, and talked over early days in Arkansas. According to Judge Cox, McNair was the railroad ticket agent at Fayetteville, and Gray was learning telegraphy and other fundamentals of railroading in the same office. Cox was then working as barber. PHGLEY SEES BIG TREES Roess Phegley, of the Anaheim National bank, writes that he is having a fine time in Sequoia National park where he is spending his vacation with Miss Cordella Roberts of Los Angeles and other friends. He writes that he stood for several minutes beside General Sherman, one of the "big trees," which he describes as "some snapping." He adds that he camped on Marble River and that he expected to have fish for supper. He wouldn't catch them in a bath tub, either, he said, taking a fling at Proe. W. A. Dolan and Cashier A. B. McCord, who have been known to find great sport sitting on a bench and fishing in the concrete pond at Mentone. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Oral