oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-17

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 267 50 DIE Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy You can't eat the cake and sell it. To share fully in your local prosperity you must add your efforts to creating more and more prosperity. A dollar in Anaheim is worth two in Java. Buy here and you help yourself—for every dollar that is spent in Anaheim remains here for your use again. A dollar spent in some other community remains there for the use of that community. 60 FLORIDA GROWERS COMING Eastern Citrus Men Will Lunch Here at Elks' Club Monday A committee representing the growers affiliated with the No. Orange-co Citrus Exchange, Orangeco Fruit Exchange and probably various independents will wait upon the 60 Florida growers who are touring the Southland Monday at 9:30 at the Lankershim Hotel, and bring them by auto to Orange County. Claim Radio Direct Fur WASHINGTON, Imagine another v seas. General Pershi in his office in t ment, watches A thousands of mil rects the battle. Experts here be dio device now bel C. F. Jenkins, ventor, eventually marvel possible. Radio motion make their appear of Jenkins' env opinion of experts may be watched tion pictures by c desks here as they erations by wirele You can't eat the cake and sell it. To share fully in your local prosperity you must add your efforts to creating more and more prosperity. A dollar in Anaheim is worth two in Java. Buy here and you help yourself—for every dollar that is spent in Anaheim remains here for your use again. A dollar spent in some other community remains there for the use of that community. Was in talking to Howard Gates, Anaheim's only florist, the other day. Bealdes being right up to snuff in matters relating to the florists trade, Mr. Gates has been doing a little war duty also, during his life time. In fact I think he has been in almost every scrap since the Civil War. But he is first and last a florist (noble calling—isn't it?) and this fall he is to open his big new nursery for the culture of Gladiolas. Nonsense too often plays too big a part in our lives. I speak as our lives effect our city. We are too apt to experiment with the glittering tinsel that is held up by other cities and fail to take advantage of the opportunities that are offered in Anaheim. Harold Clairmont, Greater Anaheim Realtor, is the champion little booster and some optimist, too. He is betting a hundred to one that Anaheim will top the 25,000 mark by 1925 and he is doing his best from day to day to help the population thermometer upward. He is driving for a bigger and better town section and as he holds from the populous New England states I guess he has some first hand information on how best this can be accomplished. Can anyone tell me what is the average (very roughly) number of Valencia oranges on a tree. I require this information in order to find out what the fruit would bring on the Orangesky exchange in Moscow. The inquiry comes from The Hague (by cable) and I would invite mathematicians to help put the matter straight. As I said before the present exchange on the Valencia orange is 20,000,000 rubles. Round figures will do as we want to arrive at a "square deal" for the bolsheviks. The modern, sanitary butcher shop is the true friend of humanity. Is it "Knott?" I'll say that it is Knott's Meat Market, the new home of wholesome meats. Billy Knott has spent about 15 years in this game and if you want to see whether or "Knott" he learned anything, go down to his market and give it the once over. It is spotless and it is conducted with an eye Eastern Citrus Men Will Lunch Here at Elks' Club Monday A committee representing the growers affiliated with the No. Orange-co Citrus Exchange, Orange-co Fruit Exchange and probably various independents will wait upon the 60 Florida growers who are touring the Southland Monday at 9:30 at the Lankershim Hotel, and bring them by auto to Orange County. A luncheon at the Elks' Clubhouse here at noon Monday and visits to packing plants and groves of Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Villa Park, and the Santiago Orange Growers' Assn. are planned. On Tuesday the visitors will view the roads of Los Angeles county and on Wednesday they will attend the meeting of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. Today and tomorrow the Floridans are devoting to sightseeing in and about Los Angeles. The motion picture studios are one of the particular rendezvous today. When they disband on Wednesday or Thursday they will scatter, some going to Alaska, while others will remain in the South for a time. Captain Edgar Wright, with whom the trip initiated, hopes to have a party from California return the visit next year. Yesterday the Floridians were the guests of Pomona growers and associations, including the C. of C. and the Antonio fruit exchange. Four of the visitors were here 13 years ago and are credited with organizing the first cooperative associations in Florida. They are D. S. Borland, W. S. Hart, W. B. Gray and Mrs. Gray. ATTEMPT TO BRING HOOVER TO ANAHEIM Secretary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover will be invited to Anaheim if he decides to attend the annual meeting in Santa Ana in December of the State Association of Real Estate Boards, Secretary A. E. Hargrove of the local board said today. "We'll go after him if necessary," said Hargrove. The local board is planning to participate to its full extent in operating with the other cities of the county to entertain the guess, s., big and little, who come for the convention. Active plans already are going forward for the big gathering. Next Friday, for example, President C. C. Tatum and Secretary Glenn D. Willamon of Los Angeles, both of the State Association, at a complimentary dinner in Santa Ana will discuss plans for the meeting. Here is another link from Wm. Falkensen who was requested by Dealer to write some slions while abroad: The weather here one month behind it is shining and Berlind dress of green is best fine city and very we surely are enjoyery minute although strenuous as the disc and if one does not travel, it is sometime to walk. I have visited Word department store, so I tell you as far as I mentions is concerned I have ever seen in architecture. Event limitations in this lights owing to short lighting has different electric match the arrangement scheme of the department windows, especially striking color combinations. This morning we greatest treats I have was a visit to the Hess & Rom, furniture manufacturers. Mar cousin, conducted us hundreds of compli rooms of every period imaginable. Furniture brie-a-brac, from elime, you will see d most artistic manner ment has a world and is giving mill worth of goods to Ana part of the world. floors filled with tire one can imagine ing to my estimation stock of from 20 to dollars, not marks. Tent a great demand The modern, sanitary butcher shop is the true friend of humanity. Is it "Knott?" I'll say that it is Knott's Meat Market, the new home of wholesome meats. Billy Knott has spent about 15 years in this game and if you want to see whether or not "Knott" he learned anything, go down to his market and give it the once over. It is spotless and it is conducted with an eye to sane and sanitary methods. I wish I could do my "chopping" there the rest of my life. Down in West Center street there are many good fellows including Mr. W. H. Sears who has come to Anaheim to represent the famous General Tire. Mr. Sears has the absolute "low down" on the tire game for the simple reason that he halls from the rubber manufacturing capital of the world — Akron, Ohio. Sears and its goods are welcome acquisitions to the community—both are conscientious and of real quality. Mr. Sears and his charming wife and the General Tires all in Anaheim to remain and to serve the city in the best possible manner. The dog days come but once a year Alas! We get them without beer. But our own dog days you should not fear. As they are like the beer that's near. Heat is conducive to brain storm; and I am in the "mist" of the biggest mental blizzard on record. At that you are lucky to get any dribble these warm days. Where's the old swimmin' hole? Gibson's Drug Store is one of the coolest places in town when it comes to weather and the warmest when it comes to reception—and one of the best in the land when it comes to service. Mr. Watt, the luncheon and soda fountain expert is on hand to make the visit all the more enjoyable. Good fellows—good drugs and drug store goods—good drinks and good eats. Good night. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. The local board is planning to participate in its full extent in cooperating with the other cities of the county to entertain the guess, big and little, who come for the convention. Active plans already are going forward for the big gathering. Next Friday, for example, President C. C. Tatum and Secretary Glenn D. Willamon of Los Angeles, both of the State Association, at a complimentary dinner in Santa Ana will discuss plans for the meeting. The hundreds of delegates who visited Orange County this year will be swelled to thousands in December, it is confidently expected, with the meeting in Santa Ana. 5 Chiropractors Will Have Hearings Soon The mills of legal justice still are grinding for the chiropractors in Orange County. Five practitioners will be up for trial this summer. The trial of Dr. Walter B. Sessions of Fullerton is set for July. That of his wife and partner will be held probably in September, the trial of Dr. Saunders of Huntington Beach in August and that of Dr. J. A. Hatch of Santa Ana, on a new charge, also in August. Dr. Berge of Fullerton also awaits trial. All are accused of practicing without license which is issued by the Medical Board only for graduate colleges of medicine. FEARL FILER GRADUATES Fearl Filer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Filer, was among the Anaheim boys graduated Thursday from Pharmacy, U. S. C. He finished the college course in three years, after graduating from A. U. H. S. He is well known in the community and his many warm friends wish him every success. Mrs. Filer and daughter Hazel, went to Los Angeles to attend the graduation exercises in Exposition park. BUILDING PERMITS Orange-co. Pest Control Ass'n, temporary frame building experimental work, on No. Citron-st., cost $1100. hundreds of complex rooms of every period imaginable. Furniture bric-a-brac, from cime, you will see d most-artistic manner has a world, and is sending million worth of goods to An part of the world. floors filled with ture one can imagine ing to my estimation stock of from 20 to dollars, not marks. T ent a great demand ture in Germany, as th rather put their carn thing of that kind in it out in taxes. At present the pri titles are very high ar along. How long it nobody can tell. It i tion. But everybody o f money and they a to the utmost. After we return fr Norlhausen we will l and then To So. Germ erland. 40 Stock Ass Stockholders of th Crude Oil Co, who ha judgement against A L. M. Heimer for ar some $20,000, part about $50,000 from two sold, have attach the Orange-co, Conc and one other piece Ensign's, and expect ties which he is said from another oil comington Beach. President Adolf Golden State National several prominent among the 40 or mo action against the tr clared this afternoon Ensign would not b transfer any of his pr he had transferred even preceding th could legally be attac perty Heimer has cou tained here, but he ha AIN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVENING BRAIN DEAL DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE CO. Anaheim, California, Saturday, June 17, 1922 E AS SHIP Claim Radio Will Direct Future Wars WASHINGTON, June 17. — Imagine another war raging overseas. General Pershing, sitting here in his office in the war department, watches America's forces thousands of miles away and directs the battle. Experts here believe a new radio device now being perfected by C. F. Jenkins, Washington inventor, eventually will make such marvel possible. Radio motion pictures will make their appearance by means of Jenkins' invention, in the opinion of experts, and a battle may be watched via radio motion pictures by officers at their desks here as they direct the operations by wireless. IN ORANGE CO. JAIL, HAS NO REGRETS Briton Beginning Term Says Affection for Woman Brot to U. S. Is Not Dead Presenting a striking contrast to the neatly attired, confident man who was arrested by immigration inspectors in Los Angeles about two months ago on a charge of having eloped from London with the wife of his friend and business partner, Cyril Lyons, British furniture manufacturer. 69 CARLOADS SHIPPED IN WEEK Record Prices Expected for Remainder of Valencia Crop In spite of some of the local packing plants cutting their Valencia orange shipments this week, larger shipments of other plants brought the week's total fully up to last week's record. The aggregate was 69 cars. One of the independent organizations shipped five cars more than a week ago. FALKENSTEIN ENJOYS LIFE IN BERLIN Here is another interesting letter from Wm. Falkenstein, in Berlin, who was requested by the Plain Dealer to write some of his impressions while abroad: The weather here has been about one month behind time but the sun is shining and Berlin in its spring dress of green is beautiful. It is a fine city and very interesting, and we surely are enjoying ourselves every minute although it is rather strenuous as the distances are great and if one does not know all lines of travel, it is sometimes a long stretch to walk. I have visited Wortheim's, the big department store, several times and I tell you as far as interior arrangements is concerned it beats anything I have ever seen in artistic get-up and architecture. Even with the present limitations in the use of electric lights owing to shortage of coal, the lighting is wonderful. Each room has different electrical fixtures to match the arrangements and color scheme of the department. Their windows, especially backgrounds, are exceedingly striking in their daring color combinations. This morning we had one of the greatest treats I have ever had. It was a visit to the establishment of Hess & Rom, furniture dealers and manufacturers. Martin Hess, my cousin, conducted us personally thru hundreds of completely fitted up rooms of every period and character imaginable. Furniture, paintings, brie-a-brac, from every age and clime, you will see displayed in the most artistic manner. This establishment has a world wide reputation and is sending millions of dollars worth of goods to America and every part of the world. There are five floors filled with the finest furniture one can imagine which according to my estimation represents a stock of from 20 to 25 millions of dollars, not marks. There is at present a great demand for fine furni- Briton Beginning Term Says Affection for Woman Brot to U. S. Is Not Dead Presenting a striking contrast to the neatly attired, confident man who was arrested by immigration inspectors in Los Angeles about two months ago on a charge of having eloped from London with the wife of his friend and business partner, Cyril Lyons, British furniture manufacturer, today protested his "deep love" for the woman, in the first interview since his incarceration. Beaten in his fight against deportation, and clothed in plain, almost shabby garments, Lyons began serving today in the Orange-co jail his sentence of 60 days for bringing into the United States an alien woman for immoral purposes. In addition to this sentence, a fina of $1000 was imposed on him. "It is a misfortune that my deeds, which in England would not have been in violation of statutes, were so considered in the United States," Lyons said. "I loved deeply, but perhaps unwisely. I have no regrets, however, and if the same situation faced me again, even though I was aware of the penalty, I would not hesitate to repeat my action." While Lyons was taken from the Los Angeles jail to the Orange county jail, deportation papers for Mrs. David Dunham, and her 5-year-old daughter, were expected momentarily from Washington. Lyons and Mrs. Dunham were traced to Los Angeles by Mrs. Dunham's husband by means of 12 trunks which had been expressed here. Mrs. Dunham while in Los Angeles is staying with Maj. Osborne, British vice consul, following her release in $5000 cash bail furnished by Dunham. Dunham, although he secured his wife's release, has been quoted as saying that he is "through with her" and is only interested in obtaining custody of the child. Speaking with a decidedly English accent, Lyons described himself as delighted with the hospitality of American people. He said that although he would like to stay in the United States, he was certain that he would be deported on his release from the Orange-co. jail. "When I am released, however, I shall rejoin Mrs. Dunham and we will clear away obstacles which have separated us from happiness," he said. 2 SETS OF PLANS FOR G. G. HI SCHOOL Two sets of preliminary plans for Garden Grove's costly new high school building were presented to the board of trustees last night by Theodore Kistler San Diego architects. In spite of some of the local packing plants cutting their Valencia orange shipments this week, larger shipments of other plants brought the week's total fully up to last week's record. The aggregate was 69 cars. One of the independent organizations shipped five cars more than a week ago, declaring that reductions had been in effect for two or three weeks previously. There was little change in the shipments of the two exchange associations here. Lemons again were negligible, only one association here shipping any and that one only one car. The Brea house of the Randolph Marketing Company continues to be the principal shippers of lemons. The Valencia market strengthened considerably the past week under lighter offerings. Shipments are falling off and with only about 5500 cars of Valencias remaining record prices seem assured on good fruit the balance of the season. F. o. b. quotations, usual terms, are mostly on a basis of $6.25 to $7.00 per box. Some well known brands of Orange county stock quoted up to $7.50. There is practically no cash business reported. Fresh summer fruits, as well as cantaloupes will have little effect upon the remainder of the Valencia crop. Cantaloupes from the Imperial valley are now moving in heavy quantities, a total of 1567 cars having been shipped to June 14th inclusive, as against 200 cars for the corresponding period in 1921; 150 in 1920; 301 in 1919; 190 in 1918; and 57 in 1917. There is a good demand for California lemons in markets where weather conditions are favorable. F. o. b. quotations have advanced 25 cents per box and are now on a basis of $5.75 to $8.25 on the best grades. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days 198,304 boxes of foreign lemons. REESTABLISH MOOSE LODGE IN ANAHEIM S. M. Kistler announced today that he has called all members of the Royal Order of the Moose who are in good standing and those who have been affiliated with this organization in times past, or in other places, to meet at his office at 8 p.m. Wednesday for the purpose of reorganizing and establishing this lodge in Anaheim. There was a strong active lodge here a few years ago. Mr. Kistler was formerly past dictator of lodge 362 at Logansport, Ind., and for a number hundreds of completely fitted up rooms of every period and character imaginable. Furniture, paintings, bric-a-brac, from every age and clime, you will see displayed in the most artistic manner. This establishment has a world wide reputation and is gifting millions of dollars worth of goods to America and every part of the world. There are five floors filled with the finest furniture one can imagine which according to my estimation, represents a stock of from 20 to 25 millions of dollars, not marks. There is at present a great demand for fine furniture in Germany, as the people would rather put their earnings into something of that kind instead of paying it out in taxes. At present the prices for all textiles are very high and soaring right along. How long it is going to last nobody can tell. It is a queer situation. But everybody is making lots of money and they are enjoying life to the utmost. After we return from Berlin to Nordhausen we will go to the Harn and then to So. Germany and Switzerland. 2 SETS OF PLANS FOR G. G. HI SCHOOL Two sets of preliminary plans for Garden Grove's costly new high school building were presented to the board of trustees last night by Theodore Kistler, San Diego architect. The site has not yet been chosen, according to William Lehnhardt, secretary of the board. The Oertly 10-acre tract is under option to the board and may be chosen. The tract lies north of the business section of the city and is regarded as a convenient one. The board is awaiting the proceeds of the new bond issue of $125,000. Three bungalows of the grammar school site will have to be moved before it is utilized. Carl Simmons, cement pipe con- 40 Stockholders Attach Assets of A.E. Ensign Stockholders of the Huntington Crude Oil Co., who have just obtained a judgment against A. E. Ensign and L. M. Heimer for an accounting of some $20,000, part of receipts (or about $50,000 from stock which the two sold, have attached the assets of the Orange-co. Concrete Lumber Co. and one other piece of property of Ensign's), and expect to attach royalties which he is said to be receiving from another oil company in Huntington Beach. President Adolf Thomas, of the Golden State National Bank, one of several prominent Anaheimers among the 40 or more who brought action against the two men, so declared this afternoon, adding that Ensign would not be permitted to transfer any of his property and that he had transferred any recently, even preceding the trial, this also could legally be attached. What property Heimer has could not be ascertained here, but he has been involved with Ensign in other deals like that of the Huntington Beach Crude Oil Co., and is known to have some means. President Thomas declared that Ensign and Heimer have a legal right to appeal the decision of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, but hadn't a ghost of a chance of winning such an appeal. Thomas quoted District Attorney A. P. Nelson as asserting in court that both should have been sent to the penitentiary. Counsel for Ensign and Helmer are Roland Thompson of Santa Ana, and Leonard Evans of Anaheim. The Robinson and Carey leases, which Ensign and Heimer were accused in court of having privately assigned to other interests after the Huntington Crude Oil Co., was supposed to have received them, hauled, and John Theriot and the Success Oil Co., the "John Doe Corporation" mentioned, are entirely out of any possible appeal of the case. S. M. Kistler announced today that he has called all members of the Royal Order of the Moose who are in good standing and those who have been affiliated with this organization in times past, or in other places, to meet at his office at 8 p.m. Wednesday for the purpose of reorganizing and establishing this lodge in Anaheim. There was a strong, active lodge here a few years ago. Mr. Kistler was formerly past dictator of lodge 362 at Logansport, Ind., and for a number of years was connected with the national organization department. SANTA ANA STARTS TAG DAY FOR DOGS Fido, Shep and Cecilia will nave to mind their p's and q's in Santa Ana, beginning next Monday. The city council there has decided that the dog population is becoming too numerous and has revived an old law which became obnoxious in 1908 when the city pound keeper was out of sympathy with the S. P. C. A. F. W. Paucett is the new pound keeper. The tags for enforcement of the law didn't arrive until yesterday, or work would have begun on June 1. Now 300 tags are on hand, and every day in the week will be tag day for the canines. Dogs at very much reduced prices will be available from Monday on. More tags will be required shortly, it is predicted. CHANGE SO.CALIF. CATHOLIC DIOCESE The Catholic diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey, of which Anaheim is a part will be divided. The division has been expected for some time, and was made necessary by the growth of the Catholic membership in California. The division will relieve Bishop Cantwell of Los Angeles of a problem in administration that has been growing for several years. The southern diocese will include the counties of Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Imperial, San Bernardino, Riverside, Ventura and Santa Barbara. These counties contain a Catholic population of 150,000. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 91 at 2 p.m. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 262 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IP SINKS LOADS PED VEEK EDDIE PULLEN TO RETURN TO RACING Eddie Pullen famous racing driver, will return to the racing game. He so announced while in Orange county in connection with the Ford rodeo in Orange. Pullen now is having a $10,000 racing car built for his use. At present Pullen is manager of the Hassler-Pacific Company, distributor of the Hassler shock absorber, equipment of the Ford and Dodge cars. He expects to be ready to enter the races in So. Calif. the coming season. MEMBERS OF CREW LOST IN UPSET Many Men Smothered to Death in Hull of Ill-Fated Boat HAMBURG, Germany, June 17.—Trapped inside the hull of the steamship Avarre, which capsized here, at least 50 persons have been drowned and smothered to death. Efforts at rescue were unavailing as the vessel turned turtle while he- Expected for of Valencia app home of the local setting their Valenments this week, of other plants is total fully up word. The aggreOne of the inizations shipped a week ago, delions had been three weeks pres little change in the two exchange were negligible, on here shipping only one car. The Randolph Martainues to be the of lemons. market strengththe past week ings. Shipments with only about enclers remaining assured on good of the season. cons, usual terms, basis of $6.25 to some well known county stock. There is pracbusiness reported. ults, as well as have little effect of the Valencia from the Imperial moving in heavy of 1567 cars havo June 14th in200 cars for the od in 1921; 150 19; 190 in 18.8 demand for Callmarkets where are favorable. has advanced and are now on a 8.25 on the best be on hand and within the next 30 xes of foreign H MOOSE ANAHEIM announced today all members of the Moose who gong and those who with this orpast, or in other his office at 8 the purpose of establishing this There was a age here a few teller was formerf lodge 362 at for a number 108 F. U. H. S. GRADS GET DIPLOMAS Speaking to the Fullerton high school graduating class last evening, Bov. Bob Schuler stated that a school could not give a boy an arm, but it could make that arm reach farther; could not give a boy an eye, but he could vision farther; could not give a boy a leg, but the boy could stride farther. "A school can not make something out of nothing," Rev. Schuler said. "hTe early education of the young people is not vain. It should begin early in the American home. When a man has given his all to his country, then he has done something worth while. Rev. Schuler's theme was, 'The Goals of Education.'" "A real hero is one who works with his brain and intellectual powers instead of his muscles." Concluding his speech, he congratulated the class on the work they had done and hoped they would still have a chance to continue their schooling. To the strain of a march played by the high school orchestra, 108 students comprising the graduating class formed in two lines and marched onto the platform. The front stage was banked with daisies and other flowers and greenery, and draped on the back of the platform were palm leaves. Rev. F. M. Dowling gave the invocation. The boys' glee club sang two very delightful numbers. After the song, one of the number presented Miss Helen Wishard a monstrous basket of roses in appreciation of work she has done for the glee. Miss Elizabeth Reese in the vale-dictory address outlined school life for the last four years, pointing out it was the last time the class would ever be together. She thanked the patrons of the school, the teachers and the principal for the work they had done in making it possible to have more new school buildings. Robert Goodwin sang "Friend O' Mine." The girls' glee club rendered two very pleasing selections. Principal Louis E. Plummer told of the different students who were to go on studying an electrical engineering course, others who were to become school teachers and others who were starting on to college with their work yet undecided. He then gave the class to Mr. L. B. Steward Many Men Smothered to Death in Hull of Ill-Fated Boat HAMBURG, Germany, June 17. Trapped inside the hull of the steamship Avare, which capsized here, at least 50 persons have been drowned and smothered to death. Efforts at rescue were unavailing as the vessel turned turtle while being towed to a dock. The ship is the property of a Brazilian company and had been in dry-dock undergoing repairs. As she was being refloated she suddenly turned over. Lack of proper balast is reported to have been the cause. At the time of the accident there were about 75 men inside the vessel and only a few of these escaped. The oversetting of the ship imprisoned many in the lower compartments and holes were cut in the hull in the effort to save them before the water would work its way in and drown them. A few were rescued by this means, but it is believed here late today, after 12 hours of effort, that those still remaining inside the ship are dead. The accident was most spectacular. When the vessel began to topple more than 100 who were on her decks leaped into the sea. Motorboats and tugs rescued many of these but a few were drowned. 36 BAPTISTS SIGN CHURCH CHARTER At a meeting Friday evening in the Cornell studio for the purpose of organizing an English Baptist church here, about 50 were present, including friends from Fullerton Baptist church. It was the unanimous expression that there was urgent need for the church in Anaheim and 36 signed the charter roll, while it is known as many more have expressed the desire to do so. The charter roll will be left open until the permanent organization is perfected. The slogan is "100 charter members." The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening at Cornell studio over Anaheim pharmacy. TWISTER RESULTS IN DEATH AND DAMAGE SUPERIOR, JUNE 17. Ten are known to be dead, more than 100 injured and property damage will run up above $5,000,000 as the result of the cyclone which swept over four western counties late yesterday. The twister, two miles wide, started four miles west of Reed, Wis., and wrought havoc in its path of 15 miles. The town of Forest, St. Croix county, was hardest hit. Fifty homes were ANAHEIM announced today all members of the Moose who and those who held with this orpast, or in other his office at 8 for the purpose of establishing this There was a large here a few earlier was former lodge 362 at and for a number associated with the na-department. STARTS FOR DOGS cella will nave to its in Santa Ana, today. The city included that the dog long too numerous old law which be-1908 when the was out of sym-C.A. F.W.Paund keeper. The act of the law did yesterday, or work on June 1. Now used, and every day tag day for the very much reducedable from Monday required short- CALIF. YOUTH IN BIG SPEED CONTEST UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 17. Fourteen of America's greatest automobile drivers competed in the 225-mile race at the speedway here today. Records were expected to fall following the terrific speed displayed by a number of the cars in the tryouts, Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Milton were favored to win. There was considerable interest in the showing of Harry Hartz; the youthful Los Angeles pilot. Hartz qualified with a speed of 105 miles an hour. CALIF. DIOCESE ceese of Los An- of which Ana-be divided. Thepected for some mile necessary by Catholic mema. The division Cantwell of Los in administra-growing for se-vouthern diocese counties of Los An-Diego, Imperial, Verside, Ventura These counties population of MOTORCYCLIST HURT IN AUTO COLLISION If Loule Valencia had had time to work up a little momentum on his Harley-Davidson motorcycle in Olive before he collided with a Maxwell touring car on the boulevard last night, the result might have been serious. As it was he was just coming out of the drive-way and his wheel struck the front fender of the auto which was going toward Long Beach driven by Carl Hansen of Pine Knot, Big Bear Lake, who was accompanied by his brother. Valencia was knocked down and severely bruised, and his machine considerably damaged. The Maxwell struck a tree, but was not badly damaged. Its occupants were un-hurt. HERR SELLS MAC DRY BATTERIES, 252 N. L. A-SF., ANAHEIM. Pick 10 People at random on the street and ask them if they want to buy or sell something—thay all do everybody does! PHONE 151 A Plain Dealer Want Ad will buy, sell or exchange what ever you have in mind.