oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-16

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent News paper issued Every Afternoon except Sunday W. BERNSTEIN RICHARD RAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscriber, No. Orange co.: Per year, 124, six months, with Entered at the postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., on second class matter. The country needs congress in session and usefully at work, more than congress needs a recess. Mother Earth is having some trouble in getting her economic that on straight, but she is before the mirror working at it. It would be a gracious and fitting thing to give Woodrow Wilson an honorary advisory seat in the disarmament conference. The U. S., by its honest, candid course in preparing for the disarmament conference, is disarming suspicion or distrust of its motives. Bad as some phases of economic life in this country have been and are, they have not been and are not hopeless by any means. There has not been, nor is there anything in the general situation or in general prospects to inspire pessimism. The fact that so many persons of good judgment come to California after having seen other favored regions of the world, is the sincerest of compliments for this state. Persons of this type are coming in a steady stream, to live here either temporarily or permanently. SAN FERNANDO FAIR HAS BIG FEATURES A tremendous fair, the largest of its kind ever held in So. California, will be given on the 700-acre Lopez ranch one mile north of the town of San Fernando, for the purpose of exploiting the industries and products of Southern California in general and of the San Fernando Valley in particular. The fair, which is being given by the United Chambers of Commerce of the ten valley towns, has been endorsed by the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county as the official Los Angeles county fair and has received the substantial backing of that organization. Mr. E. R. Elkins of the town of TREATY OF VERSAILLES IS CONDEMNED. The Peace Conference at Versailles, after the Armistice, performed its work to sow the seeds of future wars. It was not because the conference was lacking in good intentions, but because the conferences did not manifest needed action in working out the grave problems before them. Viscount Bryce holds. Even the Congress of Vienna, a hundred years ago, dominated as it was unscrupulous schemers, wrought out a compact that kept Europe at peace for thirty years. All Europe says Viscount Bryce, is finding flaws in the treaties formulated at Versailles. It may be that sufficient time has elapsed since the Armistice was signed and since the Peace Conference was held at Versailles, for the leading powers of the world to sense the defects of the Peace Conference's work and to have the courage and the initiative to remedy those defects in a new compact of nations, based upon sound principles. It was recognized by thoughtful statesmen even at the Versailles Peace Conference that the plans there wrought out must be only a nucelus for working out progressively, by amendments from time to time, a practicable world association of nations to maintain just peace. U. S. IS SOLVENT AND SOUND. "The international prospect is more than promising and the distress and depression at home are symptomatic of early recovery. Solvent financially, sound economically, unrivalled in genius, unexcelled in industry, resolute in determination and unwavering in faith, these United States will carry on."—President Harding at tercentenary of Pilgrims' landing. AUTO RECORD RUNS ON ROADS BARRED Auto record-making runs on public highways have struck a snag. Long frowned by tolerant persons, the instigators of the runs have drawn destroying fire from their own kind. The Auto club of the So. Calif., opened the attack and received the Miss Gail Hawk and Miss Owensmouth where he met Mrs. R. H. Quarrie arrived last night from Man, off the coast join Mr. Quarrie in home in Anaheim, Miss Marion Quarrie wales to meet them. Both Sicily and Greece remain with the Printhird brother, Chas. R charge of the store; was announced today been very good, with here and the one at Mrs. R. Foster, of Santa short visit today at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Igh. Mr. and Mrs. H. Z., turned from a slight-sec Diego and near-by place across the border into F. A. Yungbluth W. Sunday morning and evening with his fare been on the island for Fred Zeppelinela et Ether Grawco, of Entrusted spent the week-end and Mrs. W. W. Day spent the week-end their son, had been thirteen Irma and L. Miss Ida Bentz left weeks at Catalina. Miss Nannie Gamble from San Diego where a short while and is N. Y. Ballou, Miss ning to pass a week Angeles, then to retire for the autumn. Mrs. George Wa was a caller in Anna Mrs. Ed Karloff and tha have returned f visit with relatives Chicago and other p Mrs. George Crowd and Mrs. Campbell will go to Venice relatives for a few Mrs. Huen and o Huen were called morning by the sunday AUTO RECORD RUNS ON ROADS BARRED Auto record-making runs on public highways have struck a snag. Long frowned by tolerant persons, the investigators of the runs have drawn destroying fire from their own kind. The Auto club of the So. Calif. opened the attack and received the prompt endorsement of the Motor Car Dealers' assn. of Los Angeles, according to word received here today. Automobile dealers, who for the purpose of advertising the cars they have to sell make record-breaking runs, are characterized in a resolution passed by the automobile club, as "criminally reckless of the lives and property of travelers on the highway." The club's resolution states that such runs are staged "in wanton violation of the law and tend to encourage similar violation and contempt for the law by others." In an explanation of the necessity for action, the resolution states "certain motor car dealers of Los Angeles and So. Calif. have lately been advertising extensively certain violations of the motor vehicle act of this state in the form of record-breaking road runs between various points for advertising purposes." "The Auto club of So. Calif., its directors, officers and members are strenuously opposed to this form of advertising," continues the resolution, and hereby expresses its emphatic disapproval of such record-breaking runs and of any advertising concerning such runs." The resolution was forwarded immediately to the Motor Car Dealers' assn. of Los Angeles, and as promptly returned with that organization's hearty endorsement. "We are heartily in accord with this resolution," said the communication addressed to the automobile club by the directors of the dealers' assn. "Record-breaklig runs, or any violation of the motor vehicle act of the state by members of this association have not had in the past and will not have in the future, the approval or the sanction of this board of directors." David R. Farles, general counsel of the Auto club of So. Calif., announces that the resolution and its endorsement has been included in a letter to all boards of snupervisors and all district attorneys of So. Calif. BETTER LABOR CONDITIONS ARE APPARENT IN MICHIGAN DETROIT, Aug. 16—Michigan industries have added 34,000 employees to their working forces since April 1 and are now operating on a basis of about three-fifths of their peak-time production, according to employment figures given the C. of C. employees associations of 24 leading cities. The complication shows 310,512 employees are now at work in the factories, compared with 276,000 when will be given on the 700-acre Lopez ranch one mile north of the town of San Fernando, for the purpose of exploiting the industries and products of Southern California in general and of the San Fernando Valley in particular. The fair, which is being given by the United Chambers of Commerce of the ten valley towns, has been endorsed by the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county as the official Los Angeles county fair and has received the substantial backing of that organization. Mr. E. R. Elkins of the town of San Fernando is the director of the fair and he has gathered men around him who have had wide experience and who are considered experts in their lines. The working tractor and implement demonstration and the exhibit of power farming machinery will be in charge of Robert M. O'Neill Mr. E. I. Hammond, well-known poultryman of Riverside, Cal., will conduct the poultry establishment. Mr. Hamilton Horse Bassett, who for many years was the western representative of the American California Horse Assn., will conduct the night horse shows and Mr. M. H. Adamson of the Adohr stock farms, will have jurisdiction over the livestock. Every department of the county fair will be represented, agriculture, horticulture, citrus culture, industrial, domestic science and care of the home, child welfare, a mommoth live stock show, a $1000 a night horse show, a cat show, the only official American Poultry Assn., show to be held in the state this year, and a power farming exhibit with a working tractor demonstration. There will be the midway and the dance, merry go round, ferris wheel, bands to furnish the jazz, hot dogs, pink lemonade and all the side shows of a circus will be on hand to enlist and stimulate the proper fair spirit. In promoting a comprehensive fair of this kind the management is endeavoring to place before the people of So. Ca. an educational event of the highest order and in exploiting the products and industries of the Southland at this time, they hope to develop a greater feeling of satisfaction among the producers and to arouse a high degree of optimism toward the business prospects of the future. ANOTHER REDUCTION OF CIVILIAN FORCES IN WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.—Notwithstanding the reductions which have been made in the civilian force of the War Department since March 1, Secretary of War Weeks has insured an order directing a further reduction of 28 per cent in the civil personnel of the department to be completed by December 21, 1921. In issuing the order Secretary Weeks said: While appreciating the fact that facilities and supplies left over from war still exist, provisions maintenance and protection must be made. It is certain better distribution and/or reduced civilian employees, a still will be given on the 700-acre Lopez ranch one mile north of the town of San Fernando, for the purpose of exploiting the industries and products of Southern California in general and of the San Fernando Valley in particular. The fair, which is being given by the United Chambers of Commerce of the ten valley towns, has been endorsed by the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county as the official Los Angeles county fair and has received the substantial backing of that organization. Mr. E. R. Elkins of the town of San Fernando is the director of the fair and he has gathered men around him who have had wide experience and who are considered experts in their lines. The working tractor and implement demonstration and the exhibit of power farming machinery will be in charge of Robert M. O'Neill Mr. E. I. Hammond, well-known poultryman of Riverside, Cal., will conduct the poultry establishment. Mr. Hamilton Horse Bassett, who for many years was the western representative of the American California Horse Assn., will conduct the night horse shows and Mr. M. H. Adamson of the Adohr stock farms, will have jurisdiction over the livestock. Every department of the county fair will be represented, agriculture, horticulture, industrial, domestic science and care of the home, child welfare, a mommoth live stock show, a $1000 a night horse show, a cat show, the only official American Poultry Assn., show to be held in the state this year, and a power farming exhibit with a working tractor demonstration. There will be the midway and the dance, merry go round, ferris wheel, bands to furnish the jazz, hot dogs, pink lemonade and all the side shows of a circus will be on hand to enlist and stimulate the proper fair spirit. In promoting a comprehensive fair of this kind the management is endeavoring to place before the people of So. Ca. an educational event of the highest order and in exploiting the products and industries of the Southland at this time, they hope to develop a greater feeling of satisfaction among the producers and to arouse a high degree of optimism towardthe business prospects ofthe future. ANOTHER REDUCTION OF CIVILIAN FORCES IN WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.—Notwithstanding the reductions which have been made in the civilian force ofthe War Department since March 1, Secratory of War Weeks has insured an order directing a further reduction of 28 per cent in the civil personnel ofthe department to be completed by December 21, 1921. In issuingthe order Secretary Weeks said: While appreciatingthe fact that facilities and supplies left over from war still exist, provisions maintenance and protection must be made. It is certain better distribution and/or reduced civilian employees,a still will be given onthe 700-acre Lopez ranch one mile northofthe townofSan FernandoforthepurposeofexploitatingtheindustriesandproductsofSouthernCaliforniaingeneralandoftheSanFernandoValleyinparticular. The fair, which is being given bytheUnitedChambersofCommerceofthetenvalleytownshasbeendocumentedbytheboardofsupervisionoftheindustriesthroughpublichighwayshavestruckasnag. Longfrownedbytolerantpersons,theinstigatorsoftherunshavedrawndestroyfirefromtheirownkind. TheAutocluboftheSo.Calif.openedtheattackandreceivedthepromptendorsementoftheMotorCarDealers'asmn.ofLosAngeles,andaccordingtowordreceivedhere today. Automobiledealerswhoforpurposeofadvertisingthecarstheyhavetosellmakerecord-breakingrunsarecharacterizedinaresolutionpassedbytheautomobileclub.as“criminallyrecklessofthelivescandpropertyoftravelersonthehighway.” Theclubsresolutionsthatsuchrunsarestagesthatwouldinventoviationofthelawandtendtocountragesimilarviolationandcontemptforthelawbyothers.” Inanexplanationofthenecessityforaction,theresolutionstates“certainmotorcardealersofLosAngelesandSo.Calif.havelatelybeenadvertikingextensivelycertainviolationsofthemotorvehicleactofthisstateintheformofrecord-breakingroadrunbetweenvariouspointsfordirectingpurposes.” “TheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,itsdirectors，officialmersandmembersarestrenuouslyopposedtothisformofadvertising,”continuestheresolution,andherbyexpressesitsemphaticdisapprovalofsuchrecord-breakingrunsandofanyadvertisingconcernsuchruns.” TheresolutionwasforwardedimmediatelytotheMotorCarDealers'asmn.ofLosAngeles,andaspromptlyreturnedwiththatorganization'sheartyendorsement. “Weareheartilyinaccordwiththisresolution,”saidthecommunicationaddressedtotheautomobileclubbythedirectorsofthedealers'asmn.“Record-breakligruns,或anyviolationofthemotorvehicleactofthisstatebymembersofthisassociationhavenothadinthepastandwillnothaveinthefuture,theapprovalortheresolutionofthisboardofdirectors.” DavidR.Farles,generalcounseloftheAuto.clubofSo.Calif.,announcesthattheresolutionanditsendorsementhasbeenincludedinailtertoallboardsofsnupervisorsandalldistrictattorneysofSo.Calif. BETTERLABORCONDITIONS AREAPPAREENTINMICHIGANDETROIT,Aug.16.-Michiganindustrieshaveadded34,000employeesto theirworkingforcessinceApril1andarenowoperatingonabasisofaboutthree-fifthsfothepeak-timeproductionaccordingtoemploymentfiguresgiventheC.ofC'employeesassociationsof24leadingcities. Thecomplicationshows310,512employeesarenowatworkin.thefactoriescomparedwith276,000employeeswhenwillbegivenonthe700acreLopezranchone milenorthofthetownofSan FernandoforthepurposeofexploitatingtheindustriesandproductsofSouthernCaliforniaingeneralandoftheSanFernandoValleyinparticular. Thefairwhichisbeinggivenonthe700acreLopezranchone milenorthofthetownofSan FernandoforthepurposeofexploitatingtheindustriesandproductsofSouthernCaliforniaingeneralandoftheSanFernandoValleyinparticular. Thefairwhichisbeinggivenonthe700acreLopezranchone milenorthofthetownofSan FernandoforthepurposeofexploitatingtheindustriesandproductsofSouthernCaliforniaingeneralandoftheSanFernandoValleyinparticular. Thefairwhichisbeinggivenonthe700acreLopezranchone milenorthofthetownofSan FernandoforthepurposeofexploitatingtheindustriesandproductsofSouthernCaliforniaingeneralandoftheSanFernandoValleyinparticular. Thefairwhichisbeinggivenonthe700acreLopezranchone milenorthofthetownofSan FernandoforthepurposeofexploitatingtheindustriesandproductsofSouthernCaliforniaingeneralandoftheSanFernandoValleyinparticular. Thefairwhichisbeinggivenonthe700acreLopezranchone milenorthofthetownofSan FernandoforthepurposeofexploitatingtheindustriesandproductsofSouthernCaliforniaingeneralandoftheSanFernandoValleyinparticular. Thefairwhichisbeinggivenonthe700acreLopezranchone milenorthofthetownofSan FernandoforthepurposeofexploitatingtheindustriesandproductsOfSouthernCaliforniaingeneralandoftheSanFernandoValleyinparticular. Thefairwhichisbeinggivenonthe700acreLopezranchone milenorthofthetownofSan Fernandoforthepurpose 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WHILE appreciating the fact that facilities and supplies left over the war still exist, and provisions maintenance and protection must be made, it is certain better distribution and organization reduce civilian employees, a still which carefully can be made, effect will reduce the civilians employed in each branch and department comparable to the civilian force employed prior to the war. The reduction from March to July 1 was approximately a little over 22 percent so that at the close of the year the War Department will be operating with 44 per cent less civil help than it had when Secretary Weeks took charge. NORTHWEST IS OPTIMISTIC CHICAGO. Aug. 16—Howard Elliott, Chairman of the Northern Pacific Railway Co. has just returned from a 800-mile trip over the lines of the Northern Pacific throughout the northwest. Everywhere I want there is general feeling of hope and belief that conditions are going to be better. And Mr. Elliott. "In very few places I find any feeling of pessimism outlook low agricultural production very good. Minnesota will be his average. North Dakota will considerable crop though that has reduced prospects in that fortune, Idaho, Oregon and on will have production in masses and fruits above the A SHOP AGAIN HUSTLE. A. Pa., Aug. 30, 100 more wagons reported for work Aug. 1, 1918. Wagons made an increase of 50 in ten through have been recalled to take in these in Pennsylvania shops. NEW BATTERIES INCREASE. Deposits in 600 miles into the first in New York The 509,609 round deposits in 2, August 1, in New York. BETTER LABOR CONDITIONS ARE APPARENT IN MICHIGAN DETROIT, Aug. 16—Michigan industries have added 34,000 employees to their working forces since April 1 and are now operating on a basis of about three-fifths of their peak-time production, according to employment figures given the C. of C. of employee associations of 24 leading cities. The complication shows 310,512 employees are now at work in the factories, compared with 276,000 April 1 and a low ebb of 136,000 when the industrial depression was at worst. Bay City, Muskegon, Monroe, Battle Creek, Tampa, Tonla and Ann Arbor have fewer employees on their payrolls row than they did on April 1 but all other cities show some increases. Detroit leads in the improvement. GOOD BUSINESS IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 16—Business reports from this section show substantial improvement. Numerous plants are either reopening or increasing the length of the working period. Unemployment in northern Ohio is being appreciably reduced. Motor and tire industries are in aplendid shape. Pottery plants are resuming operations after a complete shutdown, working 50 per cent capacity with expectulions of increasing next month. Textile industry reports good business. All of the 40 houses in the Cleveland Garment Manufacturers Association are working at capacity. ST. LOUIS WHEAT RECORD BROKEN ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 16—July wheat receipts at St. Louis broke all records. Figures compiled by the exchange showed 9,767,000 bushels were received against previous record of 8,613,101 established in 1918. Last month's receipts exceed those of July of last year 5,496,000 bushels. Early and good crops were ascribed as the season. MISSUAMANS ATTENTION. Society of Oranges of the Missouri at Orange Grove Park on Saturday, August 20, All Missourians cordially invite to come early have an old-fashioned sweet dinner coffee, cream and sugar furnished. POSTMASTER GIRL UP FOREIGN NEW YORK, A war system of the mail from incoming patch bonts for quarrel nearest postoffice lished here by Hays. This service by Postmaster. The reestablishment of taking mail from Atlantic steamers pass quarantine York harbor space all mail from 12 York. By this sympetr Improvements vice. Moreign major toror points is western attains one to two ways. PROGRESS IN WEST IN TOFF WASHINGTON, Frankel, Welfare office Department tour of the leading country. Dr. Frank the purpose of m working condition ployees and sanl buildings. Dr. F was created by Hays in his can the postal service working condition employees. Dr. charge of the new Metropolitan Life serving the postal Government within. YOUNGTOWN M YOUNGTOWN plants of the Young August with in operation over Sharon Steel Hoopition blast furnace Carnegie Steel Co first week in August operation. Increase schedules of all c and sheet mills in MILLS INDEPENDENT CAMBRIDGE, O. mills of the General American Sheet and resumed operation down since April- THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Briefs Miss Limbaw and her parents will have Thursday for a two weeks' quiet at Catalina. George Ross has returned from Owensmouth where he went on business. Mrs. R. H. Quarrie and little son arrived last night from Ramsey, Isle of Man, off the coast of England, to join Mr. Quarrie in making their home in Anaheim. Mr. Quarrie and Miss Marion Quarrie went to Los Angeles to meet them. Both Sidney and George Prince will remain with the Prince store here, a third brother, Chas. P. Prince, taking charge of the store at Van Nuyts, it was announced today. Business has been very good, with both the store here and the one at Van Nuyts. Mrs. R. Foster, of San Pedro, made a short visit today at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machlob. Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Beebe have returned from a sight-seeing trip to San Diego and near-by places. They went across the border into Tla Juana, also. F. A. Yungtun went to Catalina Sunday morning and returned last evening with his family which has been on the island for ten days. Fred Zeppenfeld and sister, Miss Esther Grewco, of Enterprise Millinery, spent the week-end at Catalina. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis of Brea also spent the week-end there. Billy Davis, their son, had been there ten days. Miss Irima and Lein Stendman and Miss Idn Bentz left today for two weeks at Catalina. Miss Nannie Gamble has returned from San Diego where she remained a short while and is the guest of Mrs. N. Y. Ballou. Miss Gamble is planning to pass a week or two in Los Angeles, then to return to Anaheim for the autumn. Mrs. George Waltz of Newport, was a caller in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs. Ed Karloff and daughter, Bertha, have returned from a two month visit with relatives and friends in Chicago and other points of interest. Mrs. George Crowley and little son and Mrs. Campbell, of Garden Grove, will go to Venice this week to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Huen and daughter, Miss J. Huen, were called to Salt Lake this morning by the sudden death of Mrs. Family went to Santa Ana Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Sebastians parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holland other guests were Mrs. Sebastians sisters and husband Mr. and Mrs. Encoe, of Los Angeles, and their house guest, Miss Lyman, of Riveride. M. Nebelung and Mrs. Skinner and Miss Grace Skinner have gone to Catalina for a week. Duzing their absence Raymond Nebalung of Riverside will visit his mother for the week that she may not be left alone. Miss Alice Butte one of the Anaheim teachers, accompanied by her sister, Miss Moll-Bate, of Fullerton Library, have gone to Santa Paula where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Paul Duke and family for a week or ten days. B. J. Dresser left Saturday afternoon for Portland, where he was called by the death of his brother-in-law Saturday about noon. Deceased had been ill for some time, but apparently was slowly gaining when he suffered a relapse. Mr. Dresser will probably be absent about two weeks. Mrs. P. Daniels and daughters, Matilda, Hortense and Aurora, left today for a two weeks' vacation to Seal Beach. A friend, Miss Teresa Higuerra, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts and daughter, Pauline, and Mrs. B. F. Houts and son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Stillans of Garden Grove, Mrs. Poulin and two sons, Mrs. Brownlee of San Bernardino have returned from a ten-day camping trip at San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Boercher of Cyprus station are the proud parents of a baby boy who arrived Friday morning. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughter, Josephine, of So., Los Angeles-at, have returned from a pleasant outing at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lake, will go to Los Angeles tomorrow where they will attend the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson accompanied by Miss Lavelle Cheatham were Catalina visitors Sunday. George Ross has gone to Owensmouth today on business. Miss Marjorie Day joined friends in Catalina Friday, remaining until Sunday evening with them. Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and lemon Assan yesterday included: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Jayne, Chicago; Mrs. Addie Tribbles, Macedonia Io.; Evan Tibbles, Macedonia Io., Elsie L. Schlund, Seattle; Bade, C.; Mr. an visited I on SatuMr an ING to pass a week or two in Los Angeles, then to return to Anaheim for the autumn. Mrs. George Waltz of Newport, was a caller in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs. Ed Karloff and daughter, Bertha, have returned from a two month visit with relatives and friends in Chicago and other points of interest. Mrs. George Crowley and little son and Mrs. Campbell, of Garden Grove, will go to Venice this week to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Huen and daughter, Miss J. Huen, were called to Salt Lake this morning by the sudden death of Mrs. Huen's son who was killed by lightning there. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Boren and Mr. J. B. Herman visited the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Easton and children spent yesterday in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland are in Long Beach for the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heilshusen and children spent Sunday at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heffern and the latter's mother, Mrs. Emil Smith of San Diego who is spending a month with them, spent Sunday at Balboa. Mrs. A. C. Henry, of Memphis, Tennessee, is the guest today of Mrs. A. R. Kennedy and Miss Ryan at their home on So. Olive-st. Miss Edith Hall, of Tennessee, who with her parents has been touring the Pacific Coast and visiting friends, has returned to Anaheim from Vancouver and is the guest of Miss Beryl Kennedy, on So. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nolan, of the Colonial apartments, have returned from a two weeks outing near San Francisco where they have enjoyed a hunting trip. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nolan shot their limit of sage hens. Mr. and Mrs. Dunan Boyd and Mike Taylor, of Pasadena, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A. R. Kennedy and family. Miss Ruth Crawford, of Los Angeles, is the guest of Miss Blanche Fulwider this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp and daughter, Mrs. Juan Bandini and little son, drove Sunday to Pasadena and Sierra Madre, calling upon friends in their mountain home. Mrs. W. D. Deakins has returned from a week's visit in San Bernardino with her mother and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sebastian and POSTMASTER GENERAL SPEEDS UP FOREIGN MAIL DELIVERY NEW YORK, Aug. 15—The prewar system of transferring foreign mail from incoming ships to fast dispatch boats for quick delivery to the nearest postoffice has been reestablished here by Postmaster General Hays. This service was discontinued by Postmaster General Burleson. The reestablishment of the practice of taking mail from incoming transatlantic steamers before the steamers pass quarantine and enter New York harbor speeds up delivery of mail from 12 to 24 hours in New York. $50.00 Reward —To anyone who will bring us a watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. —We have added to our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch repair department who is an export on American and Swiss Watches. —We have reduced our prices. CLEANING Up to 15 jewel.....$1.25 Up to 21 jewel.....1.75 Bracelet Watches.....1.50 New Crystal.....25 Unbreakable crystal.....35 New band plait.....25 New hand fancy.....35 New mainspring.....1.35 —Our work is of the best and absolutely guaranteed for one year. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Arthur A. Cohen, Proprietor 223 W. Center St., Anaheim “Times” Price R BEGINNING September 1 the subscriber will be reduced from $1.05 per month by carrier. This substantial reduction that every enterprise involving travel to bring back normal price conditions is such a step. Actually, it is costing more today than Labor expense is greater than even at t POSTMASTER GENERAL SPEEDS UP FOREIGN MAIL DELIVERY NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The prewar system of transferring foreign mail from incoming ships to fast dispatch boats for quick delivery to the nearest postoffice has been reestablished here by Postmaster General Hays. This service was discontinued by Postmaster, General Burleson. The reestablishment of the practice of taking mail from incoming transAtlantic steamers before the steamers pass quarantine and enter New York harbor speeds up delivery of all mail from 12 to 24 hours in New York. By this system, as well as other improvements in the sea post service, Foreign mail intended for interior points is enabled to catch western trains in time to save from one to two days in its final delivery. PROGRESS IN WELFARE WORK IN POSTAL DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Dr. Lee Frankel, Welfare Director of the Post-office Department, is on a six weeks' tour of the leading postoffices of the country. Dr. Frankel's visit is for the purpose of making inspection of working conditions of postoffice employees and sanitary conditions of buildings. Dr. Frankel's department was created by Postmaster General Hays in his campaign to humanize the postal service and to improve the working conditions of 300,000 postal employees. Dr. Frankel who had charge of the welfare work of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., is serving the postal department and the Government without salaries. YOUNGTOWN MILLS IMPROVING. YOUNGTOWN, O., Aug. 16.—Steel plants of the Youngtown district began August with a decided increase in operation over previous weeks. The Sharon Steel Hoop Co. placed in operation blast furnaces which have been Carnegie Steel Co. schedule for the first week in August was $5 per cent operation. Increases were made in schedules of all of these rolling mills and sheet mills in this locality. MILLS REOPEN; CLOSED IN APRIL CAMBRIDGE, O., Aug. 16.—Five hot mills of the Germsey Plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. have resumed operations after being shut down since April 1. The Plain Dealer for Joining Tuesday, August 16, 1921 Schlund, Mobile, Ala.; C. H. Smith, Seattle; Edith P. Smith, Seattle; R. A. Bade, Calvert, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newick of Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitshimer on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Heffern and Mrs. Emil Smith of San Deigo will visit Madaind Modjeske's home on Thursday. Marcie Ripman, who recently broke her leg, is recovering. —If it's from Witman's it’s good! NEW PRICE $1950 LIGHT-SIX COUPE ROADSTER Two-Passenger, 40-Horsepower 112-inch wheelbase $1950 Delivered in Orange Co. THE NEW LIGHT-SIX COUPE-ROADSTER, while it holds a strong appeal for any prospective user, is particularly suited to the requirements of the doctor, the salesman, field engineer or any other man whose professional or business duties demand a light-weight, economically-operated for all-season use. Reliability it is traditionally Studebaker. And the measure public appreciation of this and other Studebaker models is cated by the fact that Studebaker (with the exception of manufacturer of a well known and very low priced car) s” Subscription Price Reduced November 1 the subscription price of the Los Angeles Times from $1.05 per month to 90 cents per month, delivered is substantial reduction is made by The Times in the be-prise involving trade with the public must do its share price conditions as soon as business conditions warrant resting more today to produce The Times than ever before. Later than even at the “peak” of wartime. The cost of reliability it is traditionally Studebaker. And the measure public appreciation of this and other Studebaker models is cited by the fact that Studebaker (with the exception of manufacturer of a well known and very low priced car) is the world, during the first six months of 1921, in the number of automobiles produced and sold. This is a Studebaker Year HARRY D. RILEY 151 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS Delivered in Orange County—war tax included Touring Cars and Roadsters SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER ..... $1550 SIX TOURING CAR ..... 1575 AL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER ..... 1845 AL-SIX TOURING CAR ..... 1895 AL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER ..... 1895 X TOURING CAR ..... 2225 Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER $1950 LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN ..... 2275 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE ..... 2795 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN ..... 2895 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE ..... 3250 BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN ..... 3850 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES November 1 the subscription price of the Los Angeles Times from $1.05 per month to 90 cents per month, delivered less substantial reduction is made by The Times in the伯prise involving trade with the public must do its share of price conditions as soon as business conditions warrant Resting more today to produce The Times than ever before. Greater than even at the "peak" of wartime. The cost of such by reason of the longtime contracts under which they Times has a reasonable assurance that the cost of its somewhat reduced in the near future. In anticipation of the desire to promptly share the savings with its read-out in the subscription price is made effective. Never been inclined to tell others what they shall charge nor when they should cut prices. The Times prefers it. It believes that prices should and will drop as rapid-rant and it proposes to do its part. Resting to note, in this connection, that the cost of San newspapers, delivered, is now $1.15 a month: In Chicago month. In Seattle it is $1 a month. The daily and Sunday Times on the street, on news stands be changed at present. A recent increase of 25 per cent overing second-class matter makes a reduction in mail sub-rarranted now. Times-Mirror Company Publishers