oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-05

EFFECTIVE APPEAL FOR WRIGHT ACT Dr. Arthur Briggs of San Francisco, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, made a very effective speech Sunday at the White Temple for the passage of the Wright Law, which was passed by the State Legislature and is to be voted on by the people of the State November 7th under the referendum insisted upon by the liquor traffic. He said in part: "That law simply enables the State of California to join with the federal authorities in the enforcement of the 18th amendment. 'If the referendum carries, the courts of the State, about 20, and not simply the four federal courts, will be enabled to try those of bootlegging. And instead of 22 federal officers to make arrests the State forces, numbering more than 20,000, will be set to the enforcement of the" law. Dr. Briggs showed clearly that there is not the slightest possibility of getting the 18th amendment removed from the Constitution, as two birds of the State are required for that. That is, 15 states are enough to hold the amendment in the Constitution, while 37 states have voted bone-dry on their own initiative. "The liquor interests know this, too, and they know that their only hope is to ridicule prohibition and to try to prevent the enforcement of the Volstead act, and hence they are in a gigantic conspiracy to make the Constitution of the U.S. void and a laughing stock. In this way they are added and abetted by the liquor interests of the world, for the liquor interests know that no drunken nation can compete with a dry nation, any more than a drunken man can compete industrially with a sober man. So their game is to try to break down prohibition sentiment and law in the U.S." "But they will not succeed. Public opinion is rapidly realizing that the issue is not prohibition or no prohibition, but the bootlegger or the Constitution of the U.S. And every decent American will stand for the constitution." He cited the case of the president of the C. of C. of San Francisco. ROY MABEE NEEDS WRESTLING PARTNER Wanted—Wrestling partner! Roy Mabee, Anaheim's farmer-wrestler, needs them very much just now in preparation for his big match next Tuesday evening at the Grand theater. TRIBBY WE CONLON For next Friday, the Athletic Club maker Billy Darrin to a contest best hard-hitting middle- INTERests know that no drunken nation can compete with a dry nation, may more than a drunken man can compete industrially with a sober man. So their game is to try to break down prohibition sentiment and law in the U.S. "But they will not succeed. Public opinion is rapidly realizing that the issue is not prohibition or no prohibition, but the bootleger or the Constitution of the U.S. And every decent American will stand for the constitution." He cited the case of the president of the C. of C. of San Francisco, a German Jew, who has always been dripping wet and bitter against prohibition, but now he is out for the Wright law as he is an American and realizes that there must be a respect for the law or else anarchy will sweep the country. "In Contra Costa-co., always in the past a wet county, the American League has taken up the issue and in the name of the flag for which many of them fought and suffered they have come out for law enforcement and are lined up for the Wright law. Dr. Briggs, requested that business men, and as many others as would be glad to furnish free, in every California letter between now and Nov. 7th. Dr. Geissinger at once announced that the White Temple would carry that law printed in full each week on the last page of the church bulletin, and ordered 2,000 copies of the law for the use of his members. OLINDA NEWS Miss Catherine Martin, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Martin, former residents of Olinda, now of Long Beach, will be heard in an Examiner radio concert Friday evening July 7, at 7:30 under the direction of Sid Grauman. Miss Martin has been a piano student of Olga Steeb, a noted musician of Los Angeles, for the last two years and recently graduated from U.S.C. College of Music. Miss Martin has recently given recitals at Pomona, Santa Monica and a senior recital at Los Angeles. The future holds prospects of a successful career for Miss Martin. The Olinda Boy Scouts, combined with troops from Anaheim and Buena Park held a Court of Honor meeting at the Olinda hall Friday evening. Mr. Guy, a county officer, was present and awarded merit badges and gave examinations to several boys. The Boy Scout orchestra gave several selections. Clayton Lyle passed the examination for a first class scout, Charles Goldring passed for a second class scout and merit badges were awarded to Stanley Annin, Matine Irwin, Maynard Scribner, Oliver Lewis and Clayton Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson visited relatives in Oxnard over the week end. They brought their niece Miss Francis Hixson of San Francisco. ROY MABEE NEEDS WRESTLING PARTNER Wanted—Wrestling partner! Roy Mabee, Anaheim's farmer-wrestler, needs them very much just now in preparation for his big match next Tuesday evening at the Grand theater with Joe "Tools" Mondt of Colorado. Vic Baden has made an excellent workout man for Mabee but he has been suffering from a cold and cannot give Mabee the opposition he should have for such an important match. Mabee issued a call today for wrestling partners. Always adopting a mode of living that would be the envy of a physical culture expert, the Cypress rancher is training harder for this match than for any contest he ever went into. "I certainly would appreciate it if any wrestlers in the community would come forward and work with me," said Mabee today in an appeal for grappling partners. "I will certainly treat them right and they will be doing me a big favor right now. "This man Mondt is a whale of a big fellow and a mighty fine wrestler. He has had the experience and knows the game." His youth may give him the chance to go to the very top of the wrestling game. BASEBALL STANDINGS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Vernon 4-2; Sacramento 0-3. Seattle 6-3; Los Angeles 4-0 (game called in eighth). Portland 5-3; San Francisco 3-1. Oakland 2-0; Salt Lake 0-2. TEXAS LEAGUE Ft. Worth 4-3; Wichita Falls 1-2. Dallas 7-9; Sureyeport 3-6. Galveston 3-4; Houston 1-0. Beaumont 11-6; San Antonia 2-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 44 24.647 St. Louis 41 32.562 Brooklyn 40 33.513 Cincinnati 36 37.493 Chicago 36 36.493 Pittsburg 34 37.479 Philadelphia 26 40.394 Boston 26 43.377 Yesterday's Results Chicago 8-8; Pittsburg 4-0. Cincinnati 11-5; St. Louis 9-6. Philadelphia 5; Boston 3. Brooklyn 5; New York 5 (called fourteenth). Brooklyn-New York (1st game, rain). TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Boston. Cinnati at St. Louis. TRIBBY WITH CONLON For next Friday the Athletic Club maker Billy Darryl to a contest best hard-hitting middle few feature even tween welterweight clamoring for Bert Tribby and been signed up. All the fans Bert, one of the tens of his weight game. When rigt at present, therest stay the limit wost most spectacular when he diest the first time in at Sparkes' old foe son. Tribby also ot hurricane battie ic over at Delhi,ington Beach sluio one occasion and decision in the oa local fighter fell a victim to prowess in less t Bert has been fall and only ree the scene of his While up state, leral contests and he made a sensest most of them, hsuch good fighters a boy who hasthe Hollywood curer, Red Williamsury Burman and more or less knockout route about it,T.N.T. and it is old story whenever other fellow is as "How many we crash?" In Jimmy will be meeting for report has slouch with his m Sioux City, Iowa ly arrived here fields to conquer and defeated so his weight and it runs true to fo ought to put up tele. The semi-wind good boys brought little Leonard Le lon will feature.liminaries will all bill and another card of boxing at the Ollinda hall Friday evening Mr. Guy, a county officer, was present and awarded merit badges and gave examinations to several boys. The Boy Scout orchestra gave several selections. Clayton Lyle passed the examination for a first class scout, Charles Goldring passed for a second class scout and merit badges were awarded to Stanley Annin, Matine Irwin, Maynard Scribner, Oliver Lewis and Clayton Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson visited relatives in Oxnard over the week end. They brought their niece Miss Francis Hixson of San Francisco home with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts and family spent the week end with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. Hyman Bowe and Miss Grace Lacy visited Mr. Bowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowe, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conn and family and little Ruth Emory spent Sunday at Long Beach. They visited Mrs. Conn's sister, Mrs. J. P. Martin and family. Francis and Allen McHenry, who have been visiting relatives in San Pedro and Los Angeles for the past two weeks, returned to their homes Sunday. Mrs. Will Annii and son Stanley, are at Newport where they will remain about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delby and son visited relatives from Fresno at Ms. Delby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. mother of Fullerton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Longstreet and Mrs. Otis Peck spent Sunday at Newport. Miss Leona Hoskins of Los Angeles is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ernest Scribner. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scribner and family called on Mrs. Robert Peck of Fullerton and also Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsythe of Anaheim Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Forest, who has been visiting relatives in Olinda for several months left Los Angeles Monday evening for her home in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Longstreet and Mrs. J. H. Van Patten saw "Old Kentucky Home" at the Rialto Sunday evening. Each jolt from a rough road that reaches the saddle of a new French bicycle causes gearing to help propel the machine, shocks to the rider being lessened. G. & L. LEASE Mr. and Mrs. William Pope motorized to Los Angeles Friday evening to see some friends that were stopping at the Rosslyn Hotel. And they say they was not in the hotel more than twenty minutes but when they came out their car was gone and they had to come home on a bus. They notified the Auto club and altho they did not belong to it the club located their car by noon the next day near Montebello, stripped of nearly everything that could be taken off, and they say this is the fifth Chandler that was found stripped in the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kendrick motorized to Los Angeles Saturday evening. Mrs. Varner returned home Saturday morning from her trip to Kansas and her old home. She says the climate didn't suit her back there. If was so hot all the while she was there that she's glad to get back to good old California where she can get a coast breeze every day. Mr. and Mrs. John Pope and family motorized to Orange-co. park Friday and enjoyed the day with a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Granger spent their thirty-two hours off in Los Angeles and enjoyed a theater. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Brea Canyon motorized to the hills with a picnic dinner Sunday and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Granger and children Ethlyn and Craig motorized to Long Beach Sunday and from there to Venice. They report it a lovely drive. Mr. and Mrs. John Flading and family have rented a cottage at Newport and are spending their vacation there and Mr. Flading drives back and forth to work. Mr. and Mrs. De Witt and children are spending a few days with Mrs. De Witt's mother, Mrs. Grey Smith of this lease, they are from Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Lemly and children motorized to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mr. Willie Perkins and Miss Nellie Waters attended a show at the Red Lantern in Brea Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andie White and daughter motorized to Los Angeles Friday evening to see some friends that were stopping at the Rosslyn Hotel. And they say they was not in the hotel more than twenty minutes but when they came out their car was gone and they had to come home on a bus. They notified the Auto club and altho they did not belong to it the club located their car by noon the next day near Montebello, stripped of nearly everything that could be taken off, and they say this is the fifth Chandler that was found stripped in the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kendrick motorized to Los Angeles Saturday evening. Mrs. Varner returned home Saturday morning from her trip to Kansas and her old home. She says the climate didn't suit her back there. If was so hot all the while she was there that she's glad to get back to good old California where she can get a coast breeze every day. Mr. and Mrs. John Pope and family motorized to Orange-co. park Friday and enjoyed the day with a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Granger spent their thirty-two hours off in Los Angeles and enjoyed a theater. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Brea Canyon motorized to the hills with a picnic dinner Sunday and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Granger and children Ethlyn and Craig motorized to Long Beach Sunday and from there to Venice. They report it a lovely drive. Mr. and Mrs. John Flading and family have rented a cottage at Newport and are spending their vacation there and Mr. Flading drives back and forth to work. Mr. and Mrs. De Witt and children are spending a few days with Mrs. De Witt's mother, Mrs. Grey Smith of this lease, they are from Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Lemly and children motorized to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mr. Willie Perkins and Miss Nellie Waters attended a show at the Red Lantern in Brea Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andie White and daughter motorized to Los Angeles Friday evening to see some friends that were stopping at the Rosslyn Hotel. And they say they was not in the hotel more than twenty minutes but when they came out their car was gone and they had to come home on a bus. They notified the Auto club and altho they did not belong to it the club located their car by noon the next day near Montebello, stripped of nearly everything that could be taken off, and they say this is the fifth Chandler that was found stripped in the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kendrick motorized to Los Angeles Saturday evening. Mrs. Varner returned home Saturday morning from her trip to Kansas and her old home. She says the climate didn't suit her back there. If was so hot all the while she was there that she's glad to get back to good old California where she can get a coast breeze every day. Mr. and Mrs. John Pope and family motorized to Orange-co. park Friday and enjoyed the day with a picnic dinner. Mr.和 Mrs.A.G.Granger spent their thirty-two hours off in Los Angeles and enjoyed a theater. Mr和 Mrs.Isaac Mayfield和Mr和 Mrs.McBride of Brea Canyon motorized to the hills with a picnic dinner Sunday和report a good time. Mr和 Mrs.Achie Granger和children Ethlyn和Craig motorized to Long Beach Sunday和from there到Venice.他们报告它lovely drive. Mr和 Mrs.John Flading和family have rented a cottage at Newport和are spending their vacationthereandMr.Flading drivesbackandforthtowork. Mr和 Mrs.Dew Witt和children are spending a few days withMrs.Dew Witt'smother,Mrs.GreySmithofthislease,theyarefromImperial. Mr和 Mrs.Lemlyandchildren motorizedtoLongBeachSundayandspenttheday. Mr和 Mrs.IsaacMayfield,Mr.WilliePerkins和MissNellieWatersattendedashowattheRedLanterninBreasSundayevening. Mr和 Mrs.AndieWhiteanddaughtermotorizedtoLosAnglesFridayeveningtosesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynHotel.Andtheysaytheywasnotinthehotelmorethantwentyminutesbutwhentheycameoutthecarwasgoneandtheyhadtocomehomeonabus.ThenotifytheAutoclubandalthotheydidnotbelongtoittheclublocatedthecarbynoonthenextdaynearMontebello,strippedofnearlyeverythingthatcouldbetakenoff,andtheysaythisisthefifthChandlerthatwasfoundstrippedinthesameplace. Mr和 Mrs.PeterKendrickmotoredtoLosAngelesSaturdayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFridayeveningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFriday evenningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingattheRosslynFriday evenningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseesomefriendsthatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriendsthatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriendsthatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriendsthatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriendsthatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningtoseeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningto seeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningto seeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslynFriday evenningto seeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslynF周五evenningto seeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslyn周五evenningto seeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslyn周五evenningto seeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslyn周五evenningto seeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslyn周五evenningto seeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslyn周五evenningto seeSomefriends thatwerestoppingatttheRosslyn周五evenningto seeSome f friends that w ere strolling at Long Beach. Miss Hazel and Eunice Rainey spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mr和Mrs.Alvin Sievert motorized to Redondo yesterday.On their return home they stopped at Walnut Park and visited with friends and from there the party went to Los Angeles. Mr和Mrs.C.A Clark and children and Mr和Mrs.C.Wheat of Fullerton formed a merry party who spent the week-end and the 4th at Balboa. Mr和Mrs.A.E Clark and son Albert, Mrs.L.Goble and Mr,and Mrs.F.C.Edwards and children and Mr和Mrs.A.F.Nowotony and children of Santa Ana, returned home last evening from a glorious trip over Sunday and the Fourth at Forrest Home. Mr和Mrs.Charles Recknor and son, Mr和Mrs.N.R.Phillips and daughter, Mrs.Myers and children, Mr和Mrs.F.Felton spent yesterday at Laguna. Mr和Mrs.N.R.Phillips and daughter are spending the week at Laguna. Mr和Mrs.M.E.Beverand daughters, Mrs.H.A Holzerand daughter of Pittsburg, Kansas,Mrs Rosenberg, of Iowa,Miss Marion TRIBBY WILL MEET CONLON FRI. NIGHT For next Friday's main event at the Athletic Club Arena, Matchmaker Billy Darnley will treat fans to a contest between a couple of hard-hitting middleweights. The last few feature events have been between welterweights. As fans are clamoring for some bigger boys, Bert Tribby and Jimmy Conlon have been signed up. All the fans hereabouts know Bert, one of the most natural hitters of his weight in the four-round game. When right, as he appears at present, there are few who can stay the limit with him. Tribby's most spectacular showings here were when he disposed of Kay Neal the first time in two rounds and the second time in the first round at Sparkes' old fistic farm last season. Tribby also put up a couple or hurricane battles with Kid Mexico over at Delhi, holding the Huntington Beach slugger to a draw on one occasion and dropping a close decision in the other. Kid Wiley, a local fighter of ebony hue also fell a victim to Tribby's panching prowess in less than two rounds. Bert has been up north since last fall and only recently returned to the scene of his former triumphs. While up state, he engaged in several contests and report has it that he made a sensational showing in most of them, having disposed of such good fighters as Lea Matlock, a boy who has been featured on the Hollywood card as a main eventer, Red Williams, Buck Holly, Marty Burman and various others of more or less class, all via the knockout route. There is no question about it, Tribby's punch is T.N.T. and it is always the same old story whenever it connects. The other fellow is asking the question: "How many were saved in the crash?" In Jimmy Conlon, Tribby will be meeting a worthy opponent for report has it that he is no slouch with his mitts. He hails from Sioux City, Iowa, and only recently arrived here in quest of new fields to conquer. Conlon has met and defeated some good boys of his weight and if the advance dope runs true to form he and Tribby ought to put up a whale of a battle. The semi-windup will see some good boys brought together. Clever little Leonard Lee and Paddy Dillon will feature. Three snappy preliminaries will also be down on the bill and another all round good card of boxing is assured. Mr. and Mrs. De Witt and children are spending a few days with Mrs. De Witt's mother, Mrs. Grey Smith of this lease, they are from Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Lemly and children motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mr. Willie Perkins and Miss Nellie Waters attended a show at the Red Lantern in Brea Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andie White and children, Ruby and Herman and Mr. Jones of Placentia motored to Carbon Canyon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick McKaughns in La Habra Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Santa Barbara last week. Miss Ruth Clegg has gone to Long Beach to stay till after the fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wimer. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Varner motored to Anaheim this morning house hunting. Mrs. Frank McElhaney and Mrs. William Pope were joint hostesses at a shower given in honor of Miss Ruth Clegg whose engagement to Mr. George Wilmer was announced about three weeks ago. She received many useful as well as ornamental presents and the hostesses served delicious refreshments and all had a good time. Those present were Mrs. A. G. Granger, Mrs. Greg Smith, Mrs. Lemley, Mrs. John Pope, Mrs. Loytz, Mrs. Criton, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Cluad Goss, Mrs. SI Deaney, Mrs., Diker, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Varner, Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mrs. Glifford Hanmore, Mrs. Andie White. Those present from off the lease were: Mr. and Mrs. J.R.Hollis of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Wright of Anaheim, Miss Lucille Packard of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs.W. Parsons of Brea, Mrs.Winner of Long Beach and Mrs.Kenneth Wimmer of Long Beach. A great opportunity is now before American business—the opportunity of making a big and permanent asset out of the very difficulties of the present situation. The conviction that this can be done is extremely heartening. It is A great opportunity is now before American business—the opportunity of making a big and permanent asset out of the very difficulties of the present situation. The conviction that this can be done is extremely heartening. It is enough to put a new thrill of life and activity into every form of industry. From one point of view the present situation is by far the most desirable, the soundest, the sanest, and the most hopeful this country has ever seen. Why? Because it brings into bold relief, thru sheer necessity, the latent power to create conditions as we would like to have them. The curtailment of Demand for the products of industry brot us face to face with the question, hitherto ignored, as to what causes demand. Then it was discovered that Demand was a created thing, and that more of it could be created in almost any direction—if enough of the right effort were applied. PUBLISHED BY THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, WITH THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ADVERTISING BRIEFS and Eunice Rainey is Long Beach. Alvin Siewetr motor-esterday. and daughter ThelAmy and Anna Deday at Long Beach. Williken was a Long aterday. Dalton and Messrs. and Irving QQuarton at Riverbank Camp, Canyon. Cohen or Los Angeof her sister, Mrs. H. C. Ruick motored terday. On their restopped at Walnut with friends and arty went to Los AnC. A. Clark and children Mrs. C. W. Wheat need a merry party week-end and the 4th A. E. Clark and son Goble and Mr. and eds and children and all Richier of Orange County from Sunday morevening. Arthur A. Cohen and Miss Millicent Colong Beacon last event with friends spent in Ivy. Frank Tausch, Mr. Kroeger and children A. F. Nowotny and Ana, returned home from a glorious trip the Fourth at ForCharles Recknor and N. R. Phillips and Myers and children. F. Felton spent yesa. N. R. Phillips and ending the week at M. E. Bever and H. A. Holzer and sburg, Kansas, Mrs Iowa, Miss Marion Chain Letters Being Received by Veterans Chain letters numbering more than 525 septillions, have been sent out, if the chain started by an American officer of Boston has not been broken, according to an estimate of J. C. Downey, first vice commander of Anaheim Post American Legion, who received the letter from an At-hambra member of the Legion. Downey would have been the 29th man in his chain, if he had notified the nine new persons required. He didn't. Downey says that these letters often appear in the city. The last letter read: "Copy this and send out to nine (9) people to whom you wish good luck. The chain was started by an American officer and should go three times around the world. "Do not break the chain, for however (whoever does will have bad luck; but do it within 24 hours, counting nine days thereafter, and you will have some good fortune." GUN VICTIM IN SERIOUS CONDITION SAN DIEGO, July 5—Mrs. Thomas Swain, 72 years old, is in a serious condition today as a result of being wounded by a bullet fired by William R. Dawson. Dawson, who is being held by local police, says he was celebrating the Fourth and accidentally discharged the gun when Mrs. Swain was near by. will spend the summer at the Theodore Collage at East Newport. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell are briefly announcing the arrival of a 9½ lb. boy who made his appearance this morning. The patients are at the L. C. Blake home. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison and son spent yesterday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen motored to Newport yesterday. State News Th founder and first b the Mitchell Motor Car Frank L. Mitchell, is dead h cito near Santa Barbara at of 70. Most of the business section, Orost, 35 miles southeast of Preswas destroyed in a $300,000 fire. Five passengers, three of them women, had a narrow escape when a huge hydroplane of the Pacific Marine Airways halted in midair with a dead engine... Landing in a heavy sea was necessary. Mayor George E. Cryer of Los Angeles declared the city should have a new charter, providing for municipal courts having both civil and criminal jurisdiction. He also urged pushing of plans for a new civic center to contain the administration buildings. A 15-cent tariff on unshelled almonds is predicted in San Francisco, following the Senate's action in voting a five-cent duty on the shelled nuts. Ignace Paderewski, world famous pianist and former premier of Poland will leave his auch at Paso Robles and after a brief stop in Los Angeles, start for Poland. Neither vessel was damaged when the Japanese steamer Ginyo Maru and the Steamship William A. McKinley collided in a fog near the Golden Gate, San Francisco. Gophers cause damage of $8,000,000 annually in the State, says the museum of vertebrate zoology of the University of California. Osteopaths tomorrow will hold a memorial service at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles in honor of Andrew Taylor Sill, founder of osteopathy. One was killed, two may die and a fourth hurt in a collision between an auto and fire truck in San Bernardino... The dead man is W. A. Chassels of 620 Court st., an employee of the Southern Sierra Power Company. ADD CLASS TO YOUR CAR Dainty Monograms and Initials. ADD CLASS TO YOUR CAR Dainty Monograms and Initials. Anaheim Auto Washing & Simonizing Co. Moved to West Bros. Electric Shop. Cor. Los Angeles and Chestnut Sts. Anaheim GUARANTEED FORD AND FORDSON REPAIRING All garages do some Ford repairing. We do nothing else. Our equipment and permanent organization mean something to you. GEORGE DUNTON Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. FORD — LINCOLN FORDSON Chief among the means of creating Demand is now seen to be Advertising. Wherever you find a big demand for any product you find, invariably, that the demand for that product has been stimulated by human effort, and chiefly Chief among the means of creating Demand is now seen to be Advertising. Wherever you find a big demand for any product you find, invariably, that the demand for that product has been stimulated by human effort, and chiefly thru advertising. It is obvious to any one who will think it thru that the present demand for any product could be substanaially lessened if it were possible to eliminate all forms of advertising—including pictures, displays, and word of mouth, as well as printed and painted messages—and just let that product depend on the natural or unstimulated demand. And it is equally obvious that a demand for any worthy product can be created and stimulated by means of Advertising. This fact puts within the hands of the business man the means of creating his own market. That would be the biggest asset he could have—an assured market for all he could produce.