oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-28

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 306 PROTESTING STATE CENSUS BULLETIN SHOWS PROSPERITY OF ORANGE COUNTY Great Numbers of Young Groves Not Yet Bearing, Most of Them Valencias The standing of Orange-co as a producer of valencia oranges is being lifted a notch or two each year. This is revealed in a 32-page bulletin on California agriculture just received from the census bureau. The fact that Orange-co had a great number of orchards in the first and second year of bearing is responsible for the fact that the per tree production in Orange-co in 1919, as shown by the 1920 census figures, was lower than the Los Angeles-co per tree production. The federal census shows the average production per orange tree in San Bernardino-co as 2.2 boxes, in Los Angeles-co as 3.2 boxes, Orange-co 2.4 boxes, Riverside 1.4 boxes and Tulare 1 box. The average ages of the trees are probably responsible, to a large extent, for the differences in tree production. The census says that in 1919 San Bernardino-co produced 5,102,958 boxes of oranges from 2,384,245 trees of bearing age; Los Angeles produced 8,240,673 boxes from 2,264,172 trees of bearing age; Orange-co produced 3,456,804 boxes from 1,843,078 trees; Riverside 1,494,602 boxes from L-. AUTO TRUCK KNOCKS TRAIN FROM TRACKS NEW CARLISLE, Ind., July 28—Many persons were hurt, two perhaps fatally, when New York Central train No. 28, leaving Chicago at 11:15 last night was derailed at the eNew Carlisle crossing at 1 o'clock this morning in the parade. The locomotive and 10 mail, baggage and passenger coaches left the track as a result of the impact. The engineer, A. F. Johnson, and D. L. Flynn, fireman were perhaps fatally injured. CRUCIAL GAME FOR LOCAL ELKS WITH LONG BEACH SUN. Should Seasiders Win They Would be Tied With Locals for First Place Anaheim baseballers are getting keyed up for what is expected to be the toughest game in this division of the Cal. Elks Baseball league Sunday afternoon when they meet Long Beach at Commonwealth park, Fullerton. The Long Beach team has been undefeated since losing to Anaheim in the initial game of the schedule. Should Long Beach win Sunday, it would be tied for first place with Anaheim, so the contest is crucial. Renalizing the importance of the contest, Manager Pete Hax is having Arch Hawkins try out his chuck- DURKEE WINS FROM TOBIN NEW FISHING Latter Loses Usually Hauntive of Life—Can't Stop To Find Bigger H. P. Tobin and N. M. real estate partners and thing pertaining to buying agree admirably but wholly water, notably fishing, siderable rivalry. Recently Tobin returns Bear with a fresh flikes. Durkee listened as possible until he was away on his vacation, linger in suspense. Durkee his desk today. However spent much time at it tioned casually to his "We saw quite a big coast about 15 miles row." How much did it well jerk out Tobin. "Well, it wasn't a one," said Durkee. "I called it a calf. The weighed about 65 tons." "Sixty-five tons! What about?" demanded Tobie. "Why, a whale," conee casual-like. "You have a whale factory th almost every day. Sorand 90 tons. They part of them. There is..." REPORT SINN FEIN REACH DECISION LONDON, July 28 — The Dublin correspondent of the Central News issued a report this afternoon saying: "The critical stage of the Irish peace negotiations has been passed, and it is understood that the Shin Foin cabinet has reached a happy decision." TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anhelm Bowling Alleys. Sacramento—0 Los Angeles—1 Sacramento: Trunk and Cook. Los Angles: Crandall and Stanage. National League New York 6-10-1; Pittsburg 4-13New York: Barnes, Douglas, Ryan, Smith and Snyder; Pittsburgh; Glazner and Schmidt. Brooklyn 2-10-0; Chicago 2-7-1. Brooklyn: Cadore and Krueger; Chicago: Cheeves and Daly. Boston 2-7-0; Cincinnati 1-10-0. Boston: Scot and Gibson; Clineinatt; Rixey, Quary and Hargraves. Philadelphia 000 00 St. Louis 102 00 Philadelphia: Scdgwick and Peters; St. Louis: Halnes and Clemons. American League FIRST GAME Detroit 2-10-2. Phila. 2-8-0. Detroit—Middleton and Bassler; Phila—Hommoll and Perkins. SECOND GAME Detroit 9-13-0. Phila. 2-9-2. Detroit—Olham, Parks and Woodall; Phila.—Keefe, Freeman and Perkins. Cleveland 5-17-2. Boston 4-12-2. Cleveland—Baby and O'Neil; Boston ROY BALLARD IS TO BE DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff C. E. Jackson announced keyed up for what is expected to be the toughest game in this division of the Cal. Elks Baseball league Sunday afternoon when they meet Long Beach at Commonwealth park, Fullerton. The Long Beach team has been undefended since losing to Anaheim in the initial game of the schedule. Should Long Beach win Sunday, it would be tied for first place with Anaheim, so the contest is crucial. Realizing the importance of the contest, Manager Pete Hax is having Arch Hawkins try out his chucking arm this week to be ready for any emergency should Hughes or Salverson not be able to stop the seasideers. Hax is extremely anxious to cop from Long Beach Sunday. In that case, Anaheim may be said to be sitting pretty. The percentage column for this section of the league now stands: Won Lost Pet. Anaheim ..... 4 0 1.000 Long Beach ..... 3 1 .750 San Diego ..... 1 3 .250 Santa Ana ..... 1 3 .250 Whittier ..... 1 3 .250 CITRUS PACKERS IN NEW STRIKE DEFI "If the managers of the packing houses think they can work school girls until school opens and that they can call on members of our union to go back to work then, they are very liable to find themselves fooled in their calculations." This was the statement today of Mrs. Lila King, Orange, secretary of the fruit workers' union organized at Orange following the walkout of packers there a few weeks ago. Mrs. King stated that a number of school girls were working in the packing houses before the strike, and that their number has been increased since the strike. She declared that the managers would take the strikers back as vacancies occurred, but that employees would not be discharged in order to make places for the strikers. Discussing this situation, she then made the statement relative to the union's attitude toward the managers' employing school girls until such time as the schools reopen. The matter of members of the union going back to work to fill the positions of school girls when they have to resume their studies at the opening of the fall term will come up for discussion at tonight's meeting of the union, scheduled to be held at Burger's hall, Orange. Mrs. King asserted that she could not say whether members were returning to work in the packing houses at this time, but that she assumed some were again at work. ROY BALLARD IS TO BE DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff C. E. Jackson announced keyed up for what is expected to be the toughest game in this division of the Cal. Elks Baseball league Sunday afternoon when they meet Long Beach at Commonwealth park, Fullerton. The Long Beach team has been undefended since losing to Anaheim in the initial game of the schedule. Should Long Beach win Sunday, it would be tied for first place with Anaheim, so the contest is crucial. Realizing the importance of the contest, Manager Pete Hax is having Arch Hawkins try out his chucking arm this week to be ready for any emergency should Hughes or Salverson not be able to stop the seasideers. Hax is extremely anxious to cop from Long Beach Sunday. In that case, Anaheim may be said to be sitting pretty. The percentage column for this section of the league now stands: Won Lost Pet. Anaheim ..... 4 0 1.000 Long Beach ..... 3 1 .750 San Diego ..... 1 3 .250 Santa Ana ..... 1 3 .250 Whittier ..... 1 3 .250 CITRUS PACKERS IN NEW STRIKE DEFI "If the managers of the packing houses think they can work school girls until school opens and that they can call on members of our union to go back to work then, they are very liable to find themselves fooled in their calculations." This was the statement today of Mrs. Lila King, Orange, secretary of the fruit workers' union organized at Orange following the walkout of packers there a few weeks ago. Mrs. King stated that a number of school girls were working in the packing houses before the strike, and that their number has been increased since the strike. She declared that the managers would take the strikers back as vacancies occurred, but that employees would not be discharged in order to make places for the strikers. Discussing this situation, she then made the statement relative to the union's attitude toward the managers' employing school girls until such time as the schools reopen. The matter of members of the union going back to work to fill the positions of school girls when they have to resume their studies at the opening of the fall term will come up for discussion at tonight's meeting of the union, scheduled to be held at Burger's hall, Orange. Mrs. King asserted that she could not say whether members were returning to work in the packing houses at this time, but that she assumed some were again at work. ROY BALLARD IS TO BE DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff C. E. Jackson announced keyed up for what is expected to be the toughest game in this division of the Cal. Elks Baseball league Sunday afternoon when they meet Long Beach at Commonwealth park, Fullerton. The Long Beach team has been undefended since losing to Anaheim in the initial game of the schedule. Should Long Beach win Sunday, it would be tied for first place with Anaheim, so the contest is crucial. Realizing the importance of the contest, Manager Pete Hax is having Arch Hawkins try out his chucking arm this week to be ready for any emergency should Hughes or Salverson not be able to stop the seasideers. Hax is extremely anxious to cop from Long Beach Sunday. In that case, Anaheim may be said to be sitting pretty. The percentage column for this section of the league now stands: Won Lost Pet. Anaheim ..... 4 0 1.000 Long Beach ..... 3 1 .750 San Diego ..... 1 3 .250 Santa Ana ..... 1 3 .250 Whittier ..... 1 3 .250 CITRUS PACKERS IN NEW STRIKE DEFI "If the managers of the packing houses think they can work school girls until school opens and that they can call on members of our union to go back to work then, they are very liable to find themselves fooled in their calculations." This was the statement today of Mrs. Lila King, Orange, secretary of the fruit workers' union organized at Orange following the walkout of packers there a few weeks ago. Mrs. King stated that a number of school girls were working in the packing houses before the strike, and that their number has been increased since the strike. She declared that the managers would take the strikers back as vacancies occurred, but that employees would not be discharged in order to make places for the strikers. Discussing this situation, she then made the statement relative to the union's attitude toward the managers' employing school girls until such time as the schools reopen. The matter of members of the union going back to work to fill the positions of school girls when they have to resume their studies at the opening of the fall term will come up for discussion at tonight's meeting of the union, scheduled to be held at Burger's hall, Orange. Mrs. King asserted that she could not say whether members were returning to work in the packing houses at this time, but that she assumed some were again at work. ROY BALLARD IS TO BE DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff C. E. Jackson announced keyed up for what is expected to be the toughest game in this division of the Cal. Elks Baseball league Sunday afternoon when they meet Long Beach at Commonwealth park, Fullerton. The Long Beach team has been undefended since losing to Anaheim in the initial game of the schedule. Should Long Beach win Sunday, it would be tied for first place with Anaheim, so the contest is crucial. Realizing the importance of the contest, Manager Pete Hax is having Arch Hawkins try out his chucking arm this week to be ready for any emergency should Hughes or Salverson not be able to stop the seasideers. Hax is extremely anxious to cop from Long Beach Sunday. In that case, Anaheim may be said to be sitting pretty. The percentage column for this section of the league now stands: Won Lost Pet. Anaheim ..... 4 0 1.000 Long Beach ..... 3 1 .750 San Diego ..... 1 3 .250 Santa Ana ..... 1 3 .250 Whittier ..... 1 3 .250 CITRUS PACKERS IN NEW STRIKE DEFI "If the managers of the packing houses think they can work school girls until school opens and that they can call on members of our union to go back to work then, they are very liable to find themselves fooled in their calculations." This was the statement today of Mrs. Lila King, Orange, secretary of the fruit workers' union organized at Orange following the walkout of packers there a few weeks ago. Mrs. King stated that a number of school girls were working in the packing houses before the strike, and that their number has been increased since the strike. She declared that the managers would take the strikers back as vacancies occurred, but that employees would not be discharged in order to make places for the strikers. Discussing this situation, she then made the statement relative to the union's attitude toward the managers' employing school girls until such time as the schools reopen. The matter of members of the union going back to work to fill the positions of school girls when they have to resume their studies at the opening of the fall term will come up for discussion at tonight's meeting of the union, scheduled to be held at Burger's hall, Orange. Mrs. King asserted that she could not say whether members were returning to work in the packing houses at this time, but that she assumed some were again at work. ROY BALLARD IS TO BE DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff C. E. Jackson announced keyed up for what is expected to be the toughest game in this division of the Cal. Elks Baseball league Sunday afternoon when they meet Long Beach at Commonwealth park, Fullerton. The Long Beach team has been undefended since losing to Anaheim in the initial game of the schedule. Should Long Beach win Sunday, it would be tied for first place with Anaheim, so the contest is crucial. Realizing the importance of the contest, Manager Pete Hax is having Arch Hawkins try out his chucking arm this week to be ready for any emergency should Hughes or Salverson not be able to stop the seasideers. Hax is extremely anxious to cop from Long Beach Sunday. In that case, Anaheim may be said to be sitting pretty. The percentage column for this section of the league now stands: Won Lost Pet. Anaheim ..... 4 0 1.000 Long Beach ..... 3 1 .750 San Diego ..... 1 3 .250 Santa Ana ..... 1 3 .250 Whittier ..... 1 3 .250 CITRUS PACKERS IN NEW STRIKE DEFI "If the managers of the packing houses think they can work school girls until school opens and that they can call on members of our union to go back to work then, they are very liable to find themselves fooled in their calculations." This was the statement today of Mrs. Lila King, Orange, secretary of the fruit workers' union organized at Orange following the walkout of packers there a few weeks ago. Mrs. King stated that a number of school girls were working in the packing houses before the strike, and that their number has been increased since the strike. She declared that the managers would take the strikers back as vacancies occurred, but that employees would not be discharged in order to make places forthe strikers. Discussing this situation, she then made the statement relative to the union's attitude towardthe managers' employing school girls until such time asthe schools reopen. The matter of members ofthe union going back to work tillfillthe positionsofschoolgirlswhentheyhavetoresumethestudiesattheopeningofthefalltermwillcomeupfordiscussionattonight'smeetingoftheunion,scheduledtothebank,pumpedfullafloat. Whenthewhaleisithooked ontoacalledupalonginclineintfactory.thosewhaleknivesfourfeetlonghideinstripsaboutan carpetandtheydoitasawomanpeelingpinterest.thewhalewe sawnearSanFranciscofeetlongandmostatecilingofa cottage.Thewhalepaythemanawhale$20.$ItisquiteaninteriainterindustryontheCwasdisappointedthatbecameinforthelifeofhimwhogetaheadofDurkee.U.S.RADYTHEPEACEMEETWASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehindtwodays.fresh,theywouldhaismeworkswhichateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehind two days.fresh,theywouldhaismeworks which ateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehind two days.fresh,theywouldhaismeworks which ateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehind two days.fresh,theywouldhaismeworks which ateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehind two days.fresh,theywouldhaismeworks which ateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehind two days.fresh,theywouldhaismeworks which ateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehind two days.fresh,theywouldhaismeworks which ateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryontheWashingtondistricpecounterhencebehind two days.fresh,theywouldhaismewORKSwhich ateating,theytalked.Tobinnotsayingmitisquitewoe-beginoneintheforlhegoimgetaheadofDurkee.WASHINGTON.JulyHardingandSecretarywereprepared,towriteindustryONTHEWARNINGDISCIPLEINTFORLHEGOIMGAMESWHICHATEATINGTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERHONESTOPTHESTUDENTSANDPACIFICENCECOUNTERNOTHERSTUDENTSCOMMONMENTSHORTAGEOFTHISGROUPOFTWOCHILDRENWHILETHERSTUDENTSCOMMONMENTSHORTAGEOFTHISGROUP OFTWOCHILDRENWHILETHERSTUDENTSCOMMONMENTSHORTAGEOFTHISGROUP OFTWOCHILDRENWHILETHERSTUDENTSCOMMONMENTSHORTAGEOFTHISGROUP OFTWOCHILDRENWHILETHERSTUDENTSCOMMONMENTSHORTAGEOFTHIS American League FIRST GAME Detroit 2-10-2 Philadelphia 2-8-0 Detroit—Middleton and Bassler; Philadelphia—Bommoll and Perkins. SECOND GAME Detroit 2-13-0 Philadelphia 2-9-2 Detroit—Olham, Parks and Woodall; Phila.—Keefe, Freeman and Perkins. Cleveland 2-17-2 Boston 4-12-2 Cleveland—Baby and O'Niel; Boston Jones and Rud. St. Louis 0-4-1 New York 6-10-0 St. Louis Davia, Kelp and Severeld; New York—Hoyt and Schang. Chicago 1 0 0 1. Washington 6 0 0 1. Chicago—Hodge and Schalk; Washington—Erickson and Gharrity. FRUIT SALES TODAY ST. LOUIS, July 28. — Slower valencias, easier lemons; oranges $4.45 to $5.10, lemons $7.80 to $8.50. BOSTON, July 28. — Higher valencias, slower lemons; oranges $5.05 to $6.30. NEW YORK, July 28. — Valencias slower and higher; oranges $5.20 to $7.40. PHILADELPHIA, July 28. — Higher oranges lower lemons; oranges $4.25 to $6.00, lemons $4.80 to $8.80. PITTSBURGH, July 28. — Higher oranges, steady lemons; oranges $5 to $5.55, lemons $6.80 to $7. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. F., J. Barnes, garage 16x22, on Olive-st between Center-st and Broadway, cost $500. John E. McKim, addition to residence 10x20 on Chartres-st between Trakea and Atchison-sts, cost $100. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 77 at 1:15 p.m. and the minimum was 68 at 2:24 a.m. It was announced by the Anaheim power house. ROY BALLARD IS TO BE DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff C. E. Jackson announced today that Roy Ballard, former motorcycle officer, would become a deputy sheriff July 29. Ballard was appointed by Jackson under provision of a new law passed by the last legislature which authorizes the appointment of another deputy sheriff in each county in need of one. Ballard recently returned from Cullacan, Mexico, where he owned a ranch, Roy Davenport, also a former Orange-co motorcycle officer, was with Ballard in Mexico for a while, Davenport, sold his interest in the ranch to Ballard and returned some weeks ago. DELEGATES TO YOSEMITE Major H. G. Upham, commander of Orange post No. 132, American Legion, has named the following delegates to the Legion state convention to be held at Yosemite, August 22, 23 and 24.; Arthur Schillings, Jesse W. Russell, William Handley and James Ragan. MILEY WELL KEEPS UP. 2200 The E. J. Miley well No. 1 continues to flow oil at the rate of 2200 barrels a day, according to word received from Huntington Beach. The oil is of a high grade, tests showing it to be 21 gravity. ERIE R. R. SHOPS REOPEN YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 28. — Regional headquarters of the Erie Railroad have announced that the road's shops at Meadville, Pa., Gallon, Cleveland and Kent, O., have resumed after a shut-down of two months. About 1,200 men are affected. SUPERVISORS TO TAKE VACATIONS Supervisors will regular session Tuesday, Aug. 30. The board have decided vacations during that No probate matters in the superior court 12 or Friday, Aug. 27 will be absent. IS GIVEN FINAL Superior Judge R has handed down a divorce for Ida M. T. Birch-st, Santa Ana, Turner, whose last action as San Francisco were married Oct. 27 Turner asserted her discharged from the Presidio, San Francisco 1919, and that he about that time. A 10 is in the custodian... ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 28, 1921 G STOCKHOLDERS IN DURKEE WINS LEAD FROM TOBIN WITH NEW FISHING TALE Latter Loses Usually Happy Perspective of Life—Can't See Where to Find Bigger One H. P. Tobin and N. M. Durkee are real estate partners and on everything pertaining to business they agree admirably but when it gets to water, notably fishing, there is considerable rivalry. Recently Tobin returned from Big Bear with a fresh flock of fish tales. Durkee listened as patiently as possible until he was able to get away on his vacation, leaving Tobin in suspense. Durkee was back at his desk today. However, he hadn't spent much time at it until he mentioned casually to his partner: "We saw quite a big one up the coast about 15 miles from Monterey." "How much did it weigh," promptly jerked out Tobin. "Well, it wasn't a full grown one," said Durkee. "In fact they called it a calf. They claimed it weighed about 65 tons." "Sixty-five tons! What're talking about?" demanded Tobin. "Why, a whale," continued Durkee casual-like. "You know they have a whale factory there, get one almost every day. Some weigh 85 and 90 tons. They utilize every part of them. There is quite a crew" BANK BANDIT SCARE CAUSED BY FLIVVER LOS ANGELES, July 28 — Defective lighting of a "flivver" gave more than a score of residents of Vernon, once famous for its saloons, an exciting bank robbery, scare early today. The "flivver" stopped in front of the First National bank shortly after 4 a.m. Two men began to repair the lights. A watchman questioned the men and then produced his flashlight to aid in tracing the break in the wiring. While the flashlight was in use a citizen neared the scene. He became wildly alarmed. A score or more of Vernon residents and Constable Bosart raced to the scene. They failed to find any bold bank bandits. TROOPS WON'T FIRE ON STARVING RUSS LONDON, July 28 — Demonstrations beyond control of military and civil authorities are raging in Russia as a result of famine, according to Russian newspapers received here today. Starving refugees, sweeping across country by the thousands toward Moscow, are stripping the land like locusts. Cities have been looted and all animals seized and killed for food. Soldiers, discouraged by cuts in rations, have joined demonstrations in Petrograd and Moscow, the reports said. Petrograd was the scene of extensive riots on July 19 and 20 in which 100 unarmed participants were reported killed and 1500 wounded. WATCH YOUR STEP! 512 NEW LAWS GO INTO EFFECT TONITE Illegal Now to Bribe Ballplavers or Sell Bread Under 16 Ounces Watch your step! Five hundred and twelve new state laws will go into effect at midnight tonight. Covering a wide territory; the laws will affect everything from the weight of a loaf of bread to the conduct of the great national sport—baseball. Every loaf of bread sold after the stroke of 12 tonight must weigh at least 16 ounces, dogs may not run at large on a cattle range and bribing a baseball player will be illegal. The laws were passed by the last legislature and signed by Governor Stephens. A total of 900 bills were passed, of which 512 will become effective at midnight tonight. Included in the laws are the soldier welfare bills under which a total of $3,500,000 is appropriated to give soldiers educational advantages and to assist them in buying homes and farms. The soldier welfare measures were urged by the American Legion and other war veterans' organizations, and Buron Pitts, state commander of the legion, went to Sacramento to fight for the bills. The remaining bills passed by the coast about 15 miles from Montevera. "How much did it weigh," promptly jerked out Tobin. "Well, it wasn't a full grown one," said Durkee. "In fact they called it a calf. They claimed it weighed about 65 tons." "Sixty-five tons! What're talking about?" demanded Tobin. "Why, a whale," continued Durkee casual-like. "You know they have a whale factory there, get one almost every day. Some weigh 85 and 90 tons. They utilize every part of them. There is quite a crew and with modern machinery they quickly make the carcasses up into whale oil, whale bone, blood meal, etc. They claim each whale is worth about $5000 to the factory. They operate three whale boats. When a whale is sighted, a gaff containing a bomb and with 5000 feet of chain attached is fired into it. The bomb exploded, killing the whale and firmly imbedding the gaff. Some kinds of whales thereupon promptly float and are towed in. Other kinds sink whereupon they are pulled up by the chain to the side of the boat, pumped full of air so they will float." "When the whale is brot into port it is hooked onto a cable and pulled up a long incline into the whale factory. Those whale carvers, with knives four feet long, carve its hide in strips about as wide as rug carpet and they do it about as fast as a woman peeling potatoes." "The whale we saw was caught up near San Francisco. It was 85 feet long and almost as high as the ceiling of a cottage." "They pay the man who harpoons a whale $20." "It is quite an interesting sight. I had never heard there was a whaling industry on the Calif. coast. I was disappointed that the whale had been dead two days. Had it been fresh, they would have given me some steaks which are very good eating, they said." Tobin isn't saying much. In fact is quite woe-bogone. He can't think for the life of him where he'll go to get ahead of Durkee. U.S. READY TO FIX PEACE MEET DATE WASHINGTON, July 28.—President Harding and Secretary Hughes today were prepared to issue a formal call for the Washington disarmament and Pacific conference. Hughes expects to reach an immediate agreement with the powers on a date for the opening of the conference. President Harding wants the date for the conference to be Nov. 11, Armistice Day. 24 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending July 23, showing 24 new wells started, compared with 23 the previous week; total new wells this month. ARREST FOUR; STOP AUTO RING, BELIEF LOS ANGELES, July 28.—With the arrest of four men at Ajo, Ariz., the department of justice believes that starving refugees, sweeping across country by the thousands toward Moscow, are stripping the land like locusts. Cities have been looted and all animals seized and killed for food. Soldiers, discouraged by cuts in raids, have joined demonstrations in Petrograd and Moscow, the reports said. Petrograd was the scene of extensive riots on July 19 and 20 in which 100 unarmed participants are reported killed and 1500 wounded. Women have joined in the demonstrations and many of them have been killed by firing squads, it was reported. L.A.BLAZE CAUSED BY CROSSSED WIRES LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Crossed wires are believed to have caused a fire which swept thru three business establishments in No. Main-st early today, causing a loss estimated by the police at $15,000. The fire evidently originated in the roof of a one-story building occupied by the Hammel Oil Burner Co., 638-40 No. Main-st. FILM SHOWS HOW TO PERFORM OPERATIONS BERLIN, July 28.—A motion picture achievement that should prove invaluable to surgical science was demonstrated here by the inventor, Dr. Alexander von Rothe chief surgeon of the Wilmersdorf hospital, which showed surgical operations exactly as they are seen by the operating surgeon's eye. POWER ACT KILLS CITIES' RIGHTS, CLAIM SACRAMENTO, July 28.—That the proposed constitution amendment to be known as the California water and power act would not carry into effect the provisions of the Johnson hydro electric bill but would rob municipalities of the right to initiate power projects, was charged here today in a statement by City Attorney Robert L. Shain. B.O.MECHANICS BACK AT WORK BALTIMORE, Md., July 28.—Between 1500 and 1600 mechanics have returned to work in the local shops of the B. and O. railroad, after a layoff of several weeks. It is announced at the B. and O. offices here that 450 mechanics have returned to work at the shops at Cumberland, Md., and a smaller number in shops at Keyser, W.Va., and Glenwood, Pa. ARREST FOUR; STOP AUTO RING, BELIEF LOS ANGELES, July 28.—With the arrest of four men at Ajo, Ariz., the department of justice believes that starving refugees, sweeping across country by the thousands toward Moscow, are stripping the land like locusts. Cities have been looted and all animals seized and killed for food. Soldiers, discouraged by cuts in raids, have joined demonstrations in Petrograd and Moscow, the reports said. Petrograd was the scene of extensive riots on July 19 and 20 in which 100 unarmed participants are reported killed and 1500 wounded. Women have joined in the demonstrations and many of them have been killed by firing squads, it was reported. L.A.BLAZE CAUSED BY CROSSSED WIRES LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Crossed wires are believed to have caused a fire which swept thru three business establishments in No. Main-st early today, causing a loss estimated by the police at $15,000. The fire evidently originated in the roof of a one-story building occupied by the Hammel Oil Burner Co., 638-40 No. Main-st. FILM SHOWS HOW TO PERFORM OPERATIONS BERLIN, July 28.—A motion picture achievement that should prove invaluable to surgical science was demonstrated here by the inventor, Dr. Alexander von Rothe chief surgeon of the Wilmersdorf hospital, which showed surgical operations exactly as they are seen by the operating surgeon's eye. POWER ACT KILLS CITIES' RIGHTS, CLAIM SACRAMENTO, July 28.—That the proposed constitution amendment to be known as the California water and power act would not carry into effect the provisions of the Johnson hydro electric bill but would rob municipalities of the right to initiate power projects, was charged here today in a statement by City Attorney Robert L. Shain. B.O.MECHANICS BACK AT WORK BALTIMORE, Md., July 28.—Between 1500 and 1600 mechanics have returned to work in the local shops of the B. and O. railroad, after a layoff of several weeks. It is announced at the B. and O. offices here that 450 mechanics have returned to work at the shops at Cumberland, Md., and a smaller number in shops at Keyser, W.Va., and Glenwood, Pa. ARREST FOUR; STOP AUTO RING, BELIEF LOS ANGELES, July 28.—With the arrest of four men at Ajo, Ariz., the department of justice believes that starving refugees, sweeping across country by the thousands toward Moscow, are stripping the land like locusts. Cities have been looted and all animals seized and killed for food. Soldiers, discouraged by cuts in raids, have joined demonstrations in Petrograd and Moscow, the reports said. Petrograd was the scene of extensive riues on July 19 and 20 in which 100 unarmed participants are reported killed and 1500 wounded. Women have joined in the demonstrations and many of them have been killed by firing squads, it was reported. L.A.BLAZE CAUSED BY CROSSSED WIRES LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Crossed wires are believed to have caused a fire which swept thru three business establishments in No. Main-st early today, causing a loss estimated by the police at $15,000. The fire evidently originated in the roof of a one-story building occupied by the Hammel Oil Burner Co., 638-40 No. Main-st. FILM SHOWS HOW TO PERFORM OPERATIONS BERLIN, July 28.—A motion picture achievement that should prove invaluable to surgical science was demonstrated here by the inventor, Dr. Alexander von Rothe chief surgeon of the Wilmersdorf hospital, which showed surgical operations exactly as they are seen by the operating surgeon's eye. POWER ACT KILLS CITIES' RIGHTS, CLAIM SACRAMENTO, July 28.—That the proposed constitution amendment to be known as the California water and power act would not carry into effect the provisions of the Johnson hydro electric bill but would rob municipalities of the right to initiate power projects, was charged here today in a statement by City Attorney Robert L. Shain. B.O.MECHANICS BACK AT WORK BALTIMORE, Md., July 28.—Between 1500 and 1600 mechanics have returned to work in the local shops of the B. and O. railroad, after a layoff of several weeks. It is announced at the B. and O. offices here that 450 mechanics have returned to work at the shops at Cumberland, Md., and a smaller number in shops at Keyser, W.Va., and Glenwood, Pa. ARREST FOUR; STOP AUTO RING, BELIEF LOS ANGELES, July 28.—With the arrest of four men at Ajo, Ariz., the department of justice believes that starving refugees, sweeping across country by the thousands toward Moscow, are stripping the land like locusts. Cities have been looted and all animals seized and killed for food. Soldiers, discouraged by cuts in raids, have joined demonstrations in Petrograd and Moscow, the reports said. Petrograd was the scene of extensive riues on July 19 and 20 in which 100 unarmed participants are reported killed and 1500 wounded. Women have joined in the demonstrations and many of them have been killed by firing squads, it was reported. L.A.BLAZE CAUSED BY CROSSSED WIRES LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Crossed wires are believed to have caused a fire which swept thru three business establishments in No. Main-st early today, causing a loss estimated by the police at $15,000. The fire evidently originated in the roof of a one-story building occupied by the Hammel Oil Burner Co., 638-40 No. Main-st. FILM SHOWS HOW TO PERFORM OPERATIONS BERLIN, July 28.—A motion picture achievement that should prove invaluable to surgical science was demonstrated here by the inventor, Dr. Alexander von Rothe chief surgeon of the Wilmersdorf hospital, which showed surgical operations exactly as they are seen by the operating surgeon's eye. POWER ACT KILLS CITIES' RIGHTS, CLAIM SACRAMENTO, July 28.—That the proposed constitution amendment to be known as the California water and power act would not carry into effect the provisions of the Johnson hydro electric bill but would rob municipalities of the right to initiate power projects, was charged here today in a statement by City Attorney Robert L. Shain. B.O.MECHANICS BACK AT WORK BALTIMORE, Md., July 28.—Between 1500 and 1600 mechanics have returned to work in the local shops of the B. and O. railroad, after a layoff of several weeks. It is announced at the B. and O. offices here that 450 mechanics have returned to work at the shops at Cumberland, Md., and a smaller number in shops at Keyser, W.Va., and Glenwood, Pa. ARREST FOUR; STOP AUTO RING, BELIEF LOS ANGELES, July 28.—With the arrest of four men at Ajo, Ariz., the department of justice believes that starving refugees, sweeping across country by the thousands toward Moscow, are stripping the land like locusts. Cities have been looted and all animals seized and killed for food. Soldiers, discouraged by cuts in raids, have joined demonstrations in Petrograd and Moscow, the reports said. Petrograd was the scene of extensive riues on July 19 and 20 in which 100 unarmed participants are reported killed and 1500 wounded. Women have joined in the demonstrations and many of them have been killed by firing squads, it was reported. L.A.BLAZE CAUSED BY CROSSSED WIRES LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Crossed wires are believed to have caused a fire which swept thru three business establishments in No. Main-st early today, causing a loss estimated by the police at $15,000. The fire evidently originated in the roof of a one-story building occupied by the Hammel Oil Burner Co., 638-40 No. Main-st. FILM SHOWS HOW TO PERFORM OPERATIONS BERLIN, July 28.—A motion picture achievement that should prove invaluable to surgical science was demonstrated here by the inventor, Dr. Alexander von Rothe chief surgeon of the Wilmersdorf hospital, which showed surgical operations exactly as they are seen by the operating surgeon's eye. POWER ACT KILLS CITIES' RIGHTS，CLAIM SACRAMENTO，July 28．—That the proposed constitution amendment to be known as the California water and power act would not carry into effect the provisions of the Johnson hydro electric bill but would rob municipalities of the right to initiate power projects，was charged here today in a statement by City Attorney Robert L. Shain. B.O.MECHANICS BACK AT WORK BALTIMORE，Md., July 28．—Between 1500和1600 mechanics have returned to work inthe local shops ofthe B.Cand O.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera layoffofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offofseveralweeks.itisannouncedattheB.CandO.Railroad,aftera lay offof severalflowesitissanencedbythebammel oil burner co.,638-40 no main-street... C.O.F.CORNMEY THE regular weekly meeting of THE C.O.F.CORNMEY was held this noon The report of THE American City Bureau on work done to date was received and filed Each member was given a copy and copy the bureau thanked The report consisted of about 30 typewritten pages and contained an outline for for complete system of operation including program of suggested methods of work.by members The place in the board made vacant by resignation of A.B.Mcord was filled by William Falkenstein,the next highest in voting at their recent primary election J.F.A.H albion suggested a local oil exchange which was favorable received but no action was taken SPEEDING UP VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR EX-SERVICE MEN WASHINGTON.July 28．-A reduction of 9.148 in these pending for action in New York.New Jersey Connecticut,Pennsylvania Delaware during period of June 15 to July 1 was announced by Federal Board of Vocational Education.Cases pending in first three named states were reduced WASHINGTON, July 28—President Harding and Secretary Hughes today were prepared to issue a formal call for the Washington disarmament and Pacific conference. Hughes expects to reach an immediate agreement with the powers on a date for the opening of the conference. President Harding wants the date for the conference to be Nov. 11, Armistice Day. 24 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending July 23, show 24 new wells started, compared with 23 the previous week; total new wells this year is 848 as compared with 480 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off this week numbered 26, compared with 27 the previous week; yearly total to date 898; total to same date last year was 689. Deepening or redrilling jobs this week numbered 13 as compared with 14 the preceding week; total to date this year 439; total to same date last year 466. Wells abandoned this week numbered 3, as compared with 2 during the preceding week. Total to date this year 132; total to same date last year 112. SUPERVISORS PLAN TO TAKE VACATIONS Supervisors will not convene in regular session Tuesday, Aug. 2, or Tuesday, Aug. 30. The members of the board have decided to take their vacations during that period. No probate matters will be heard in the superior courts Friday, Aug. 12, or Friday, Aug. 26, as the judges will be absent. IS GIVEN FINAL DECREE Superior Judge R. Y. Williams has handed down a final decree of divorce for Ida M. Turner, 316½ N. Birch-st, Santa Ana, from Charles N. Turner, whose last address was given as San Francisco. The couple were married Oct. 28, 1910. Mrs. Turner asserted her husband was discharged from the army at the Presidio, San Francisco, March 31, 1919, and that he deserted her about that time. A daughter, aged 10, is in the custody of the mother. ARREST FOUR; STOP AUTO RING, BELIEF LOS ANGELES, July 28—With the arrest of four men at Ajo, Arizona, the department of justice believes that it has broken the backbone of a gigantic organization for the stealing of automobiles in California and shipping them to other states. Charged with violation of the Dyer act, the men arrested are M. T. Head, alias Jack Olson, Ray Bryce, Ray Farly and Lounnie Henniger, it was reported today. The specific charge against the men is that they stole a Chandler car belonging to Mrs. C. E. Schelinber, 4431 Central Ave., Los Angeles, on July 10 and shipped it to Arizona. The alleged ringleader of the gang, Head, was released on his own recognition in Los Angeles some months ago on a charge of shipping stolen automobiles to Arizona. Head was said to be in partnership with a man named Hennessy. HELD TO ANSWER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE Practically convicted by his own handwriting, John Swall, 16, was bound over to the superior court by Justice Cox on a charge of passing a fictitious check with intent to defraud. Swall is alleged to have presented a worthless check to Clarence E. Skinner, a clerk employed at a Santa Ana department store. The check was for $12.50. Deputy Dist. Atty. Roland Thompson had the defendant write all of the names that appeared on the check, also the figures. Thompson and Judge Cox stated after the trial that they were certain that the fictitious check was written by the defendant. SPEEDING UP VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR EX-SERVICE MEN WASHINGTON, July 28—A reduction of 9,148 in the cases pending for action in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Delaware during the period of June 15 to July 1 was announced by the Federal Board of Vocational Education. Cases pending in the first three named states were reduced from 6,552 to 2,215. It was stated, and those in the other two states from 5,633 to 822. "By August 1," said the board's announcement, "It is expected the number of cases pending action will be very small." WYOMING OPENS IRRIGATED SECTION FOR EX-SERVICE MEN CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 27—On Sept. 9, the U.S. Reclamation Service will open to entry to all honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, nurses and marines 202 irrigable farm units of 80 acres each of irrigable land under the North Platte project, in the vicinity or Torrington, Goshen county, Wyo. On Sept. 16, 57 irrigated farm units of 80 acres each will be opened to city to ex-service men under the Shoshone project. In the vicinity of Powell, Paris-co, Wyo. PLANS TO COLLECT FROM EUROPE TOLD WASHINGTON, July 28—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today gave the senate finance committee the first outline of his plan for collecting the $11,000,000,000 Europe owes the United States in principal and interest. SLEEPS 128 DAYS LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 28—Michael Fitzgerald, 13, is today in the 128th day of constant sleep. He is fed on liquids only. FOUR SPEEDERS ARRAIGNED Four speeders were arraigned before Judge Howard this morning in the Anaheim police court and fined $5 each This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR RS FIX SLATE STEP! WS GO TONITE Gallplavers or er 16 ORANGE LEGION TO WELCOME STEPHENS Governor William D. Stephens will be the honored guest of the city of Orange tonight, when he will officiate at the dedication of the clubs rooms of the Orange Post, American Legion. Previous to the dedicatory ceremonies civic officials and representative citizens will sit at dinner with the Governor at the Den O'Sweets at 6 p.m. A short program will be rendered during the dinner at which 100 persons are expected. Addresses will be made by Governor Stephens and Buron Pitts, state commander of the American Legion. MIDWAY TEST WELL PULLS PIPE INTO; BAD HOLE TROUBLE Pipe "Froze" 150 Feet Off Bottom and Wall Pulled Apart in Effort to Loosen It The Petroleum Midway test well, at Anaheim and Buena Park-blvd., seems to be having more than its share of tough luck. The latest trouble is pipe stuck in the hole. The pipe "froze" day before yesterday, 150 feet off bottom, the hold having been drilled to 2509 feet. Efforts to loosen the pipe resulted in pulling it in two, leaving a large section in the hole. Work is now practically at a standstill awaiting arrival of special fishing tools from Taft. DISAPPOINTMENT IN COUNTY SINCE NO LOCAL MAN NAMED Will Concentrate Strength on Four While Seven Are to be Elected About 400 stockholders of the Huntington Central Oil Co. at Symphony hall, Los Angeles, last night accepted the following slate for board of directors at the election called for next month: Arthur Burdue, manager Cal. Machinery & Supply Co. branch at Huntington Beach; Chas. E. Garretson, Los Angeles; W. B. Battles, Los Angeles and G. M. Lorraine, city manager of Albamba. Disappointment was expressed by many of the Orange-co stockholders, of which there are many, over the fact no Orange-co man was included in the slate. However, it is expected stockholders who have been protesting against the alleged mismanagement of the present board will vote unanimously for the new slate. This slate was prepared by a committee named by the chair. Lorraine was chairman and C. Whitfield, of Santa Ana, was secretary of this committee. Seven directors will be voted on at the election. By concentrating on four, protesting stockholders expect to have a distinct advantage. There was no poll of stock taken at last night's meeting as the prote- The Petroleum Midway test well, at Anaheim and Buena Park-blvd., seems to be having more than its share of tough luck. The latest trouble is pipe stuck in the hole. The pipe "froze" day before yesterday, 150 feet off bottom, the hold having been drilled to 2509 feet. Efforts to loosen the pipe resulted in pulling it in two, leaving a large section in the hole. Work is now practically at a standstill awaiting arrival of special fishing tools from Taft. It is proposed to run down a left-hand thread cutting machine and pull the pipe out in sections wherever a section will unscrew. At best, the Midway expects an extensive fishing job that may require weeks. The worst would be the necessity of moving derrick and starting a new hole. It may be said that the company is determined to make a thoro test of the district, indications to date having been sufficient to warrant the time, money and effort. The formation has been a hard conglomerate which has been drilling very slow. However, it has been expected that the drill would shortly pass through this, as the Standard test well at Garden Grove has done. CARPENTERS WILL PARADE The carpenters' union of Anaheim in regular session last night at the Labor Temple on N. Los Angeles-st. decided to participate in the big parade here Labor day when a celebration is to be staged at Columbia park W. Broadway. It will be participated in by all the labor organizations in Orange-co., with delegates from over the state. The business men will also participate, since it is a general get-together celebration of the labor and business interests. A like decision is expected to be made tonight by the barbers' union at Fullerton. C. Concle, local labor man, has looked over the grounds, and announced this morning that plans have been made. The parade will be held at 9 a.m. and at night there will be fireworks, stunts by airplanes. Price CORNELL, PRINCETON MEET BRITISH TODAY TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y., July 28—The combined Oxford-Cambridge track and field team was scheduled to get another test today in competition against the athletes of Cornef and Princeton. Princeton-Cornell is rated as strong as the Yale-Harvard aggregation which defied the visiting athletes eight to two last Saturday. BANDITS RAID BIG-FRISCO CARD GAME SAN FRANCISCO, July 28—Bandits broke into the Colonial club on Powell street here early today, lined up the guests against the wall, took their money and escaped. Police said their reports indicated in the state. However, it is expected stockholders who have been protesting against the alleged mismanagement of the present board will vote unanimously for the new slate. This slate was prepared by a committee named by the chair, Lorraine was chairman and C. Whitfield, of Santa Ana, was secretary of this committee. Seven directors will be voted on at the election. By concentrating on four, protesting stockholders expect to have a distinct advantage. There was no poll of stock taken at last night's meeting as the protestants do not care to disclose their strength. The stockholders listened with interest last night to Joe Irvin, experienced driller, who has been mentioned at several of the meetings as the man wanted to proceed with the development work. He estimated that it would cost $12,000 to rebuild rig and place well No. 1 back on production and $25,000 to finish well No. 2 and get it on production. No. 2 is within 500 feet of the depth of producing wells in the vicinity. No one was designated last night to receive proxies of protesting stockholders altho it was presumed that they would be made to the slate for directors. Lorraine has been receiving proxies from many shareholders. ILLINOIS GOVERNOR HAS DISAPPEARED CHICAGO, July 28—Where is Len Small? The Illinois governor, who stands indicted of embezzling huge sums of state money, had dropped from sight today. After spending Wednesday in Chicago in consultation with his political friends and legal advisers, the governor was supposed to have left for his home at Kankakee last night. The train Small was supposed to have taken, on arriving at Kankakee, was met by his wife and other members of his family. The governor did not appear. Mrs. Small, apparently greatly worried, was meeting every train today, but the governor had failed to show up. Friends and advisors of the governor here said he had gone either to Kankakee or Springfield. The executive had not arrived at the state capitol. All Chicago newspapers had squads of men trailing the governor while he was here admittedly lost track of the executive, following the conclusion of his conference at the Congress hotel yesterday. In some quarters it was believed that the strain and worry of events of the past few days has caused friends of the governor to advise him to seek a secluded spot for a few days' rest before taking his next step to fight the court order of his arrest. NATIONAL SERVICE MEN July 28.—A rethe cases pendNew York, New Pennsylvania the period of was announced by Vocational Eding in the first were reduced it was stated, other two states "By August 1." announcement, "It er of cases pendery small." RIGRATED SERVICE MEN July 27.—On declamation Servery to all honorers, sailors, nuririgated farm each of irrigable h Platte project, Wrrington, Goshen t. 16, 57 irrigat acres each will over-service men in the Mark-co, Wyo. ILLECT HOPE TOLD July 28.—Secretery Mellon today manance committee his plan for col000,000 Europe rates in principal 8 DAYS July 28.—Miis today in the aint sleep. He is ARHAIGNED arraigned before morning in the and fined $5 each BANDITS RAID BIG-FRISCO CARD GAME SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—Bandits broke into the Colonial club on Powell street here early today, lined up the guests against the wall, took their money and escaped. Police said their reports indicated the loot was approximately $10,000. The bandits' victims were engaged in a card game, police said. EXPECT VISIT FROM P. O. WELFARE HEAD LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Increased efficiency at the Los Angeles post-office, it is believed here today, will follow the visit of Dr. Lee Frankel, recently appointed as head of welfare work of the post office department, who is scheduled to arrive here in August to investigate conditions among federal workers here. BAN FOR JITNEYS IN PASADENA LOOMING LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Discussion of street car service in Pasadena, between officials of the city and representatives of the Pacific Electric, which may result in the city placing the ban on jitney busses providing the railway will grant 3-cent fares, is expected to be held in the Crown City shortly, it was reported today. 60 REPORTED DEAD IN TRAIN COLLISION BOMBAY, July 28.—Sixty persons were killed or injured in a train wreck 100 miles from Rangoon today. A Rangoon-Mandalay mall train collided with a freight train. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., yesterday included: Mrs. H. G. Allen, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. M. K. Wilts, Dallas, Texas; J. G. Jameson, Cornoa; A. W. Brizler, Corona. CONCLUDE REVIVAL WITH THIS WEEK Evangelistic meetings, which have been conducted in the German Methodist church, the last two weeks, by Rev. E. A. LeCour, of University park, Iowa, will be concluded this week. The meeting have been very successful, each afternoon the service being in German and in the evening, in English. Members of many denominations and out-of-town people have been in attendance, and interest has been keen. Rev. LeCour is in the west on vacation from his duties in his eastern church, having been a long-time friend of Rev. Tauntenhahn, pastor, he consented to conduct the services. He will leave, however, Monday, for his eastern home. ALAMITOS SCHOOL NEARLY COMPLETED The new Los Alamitos school-bldg is rapidly nearing completion. The board of trustees has recently bothe Easton property which adjoins the site and will convert it into play grounds. The Easton house has been moved to Huntington Beach, where it will be again occupied by the Eastons. WHOLE TOWN ON FIRE TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 28.—The mining town of Sheppardsville north of Terre Haute, today swept by fire, the whole town ablaze, according to the reports reaching here.