oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-01

SECOND SECTION 26TH YEAR NO. 245 LETTER DAY AT ANAHEIM HI SCHOOL Today was letter day at Anaheim High school also the student body officers for the coming year were installed. Winning a letter in high school athletics means almost as much to an individual as receiving a diploma. Thirty-five boys were recommended by Coach Ray Elliott to receive emblems. They boys have played through an entire season. Roscoe Ingram was the only boy to receive a gold miniature football which signified that he had played on the team for four years. Jack Carroll was honored with a gold basketball for the same work. Those receiving track letters were Kati Zahl, Elvin Grauer, Arthur Mann, Clinton Griggs, Victor Rees, Howard Mulvey, Claude Preston, John Daugherty. Basketball (first team) Dana Newkirk, Roger Pohlman, Marvin Ross, Hamer Wallace, Marlowe Janas. Lightweight team: Lawrence Sweeney, Monroe Giss, Crawford Cate, Phillip Bastian, John Shea, George Easton. Flyweight basketball team: Ciel and Alshp, Hugh Kiler, Joe Schwienfest, James Fitzgabbons, Billy Grafton Billie Utter. Dress Suit Diplomacy No More in Honduras ENROUTE WITH CLARA PHILLIPS TO LOS ANGELES, June 1.—"Dress suit diplomacy" is dead in the South American republic and Under Sheriff Eugene Biscalluz who went to Honduras to get Clara Phillips, the "hammer murderer," is out $75 for a Tuxedo outfit for which he never found use at home. The last suit of evening clothes he owned, Biscalluz said today, was when he married, 23 years ago. Hearing, however, that evening clothes were as important as money in the south, he purchased a suit just before leaving Los Angeles. "I had no call for it, and I was told that sort of diplomacy had gone out of fashion down there," said Biscalluz today. EXTEND PROBE TO SUGAR BEET FIELDS WASHINGTON, June 1.—The government's investigation of alleged sugar profiteers will be extended to the sugar beet fields of the west, to Porto Rico and Hawaii, Thomas O. Martin, chairman of the tariff committee, said today, following a conference with President Harding. Marvin declared tariff investigations would be sent immediately into the beet fields. Extension of the sugar probe, Mar- Basketball (first team) Dana Newkirk, Roger Pohlman, Marvin Rose, Hamer Wallace, Clausie Preston, John Daugherty. Lightweight team: Lawrence Sweeney, Monroe Gliss, Crawford Cate, Phillip Bastian, John Shea, George Easton. Flyweight basketball team: Ciel and Abip, Hugh Kiler, Joe Schwierfest, James Fitzgabbons, Billy Grafton, Billie Utter. Baseball: Jack Carroll, Arthur Mann, George Easton, Cleland Alsp, Marlow James, Lawrence Sweeney, Herman Schacht, Marion Spencer, Monroe Gliss, Edward Jabs. Pins for forensic contestants were given Harothy Bishop, Marie Jones, Ruth Dahl and Erma Batis. Upon the recommendation of Coach Lucille Bickley, white ruff neck sweaters were given the debators which included Wilton Abplainalp, Henry Hodges, Erma Batis, Irma Young, Joe Schwierfest, Lauren Wright. The championship cup of Orange-co was presented at the assembly. Sweaters were also given the song leaders, Miss Mabel Mitchell and Elvin Grauer. Stuart Jayne and Jack Royalty were presented sweaters for acting as yell leaders last term. Tennis awards were given Misses Florence Austin, Margaret Loranger, Marlin Watts, Mae Requarth, Kathryn Adams, Helen Daly, Messrs Fred Ambrury, Albert Gilmore, Hugh Killer, Howard Clow, Bob Lewis and Mark Kuffell. Girls first team basketball: Misses Ella Cook, Frances Adams, Butter Hile, Mae Requarth, Irma Young, Viola Lensing, Helen Daly and Evelyn Cordes. Lightweight basketball team: Misses Rosie Labourette Marie Hoch, Francis Nelson, Alice Longueval Florence Finley, Grace Holsworth, Charleen Smith Ruth Baumgartle, Edna John, Kathryn Shea and Frances Murch. Baseball awards: Misses Mae Requarth, Iram Young, Kathryn Carner, Madeline Hartman, Hazel Wright, Lucille McAlmond, Marie Noll, Kathryn Cravath Evelyn Cordes Arline Pleper, Grace Holsworth and Frances Adams. Miss Frances Adams was given a miniature gold baseball and basketball for playing three years. Miss Madeline Hartman was given a gold baseball. Coaches Lucille Bickley, Irene Jacques and Ray Elliott were presented SUGAR BEET FIELDS WASHINGTON, June 1.—The government's investigation of alleged sugar profiteers will be extended to the sugar beet fields of the west, to Porto Rico and Hawaii. Thomas O. Martin, chairman of the tariff committee, said today following a conference with President Harding. Marvin declared tariff investigations would be sent immediately into the beet fields. Extension of the sugar probe, Marvin said, has been approved by the president. BEATS OFF BANDITS CHICAGO, June 1.—Walter J. Neumann, president of a downtown wholesale jewelry concern, fought off three bandits who attacked him today and saved gems he valued at $40,000. The robbers beat him so severely he was hurried to a hospital. The attack occurred near Neumann's home. He was carrying the jewels in a satchel. The assailants escaped. BREAK RUHR STRIKE COBLENZ JUNE 1.—Virtually all the coal mines in the Ruhr except some in the region of Dortmund were working again today as a result of the collapse of the Communists' general strike. It is now estimated that 43 persons were killed and 300 wounded in the recent fighting between Reds and German police. ruff neck sweaters for their untiring efforts in promoting these various activities. Sweaters were not given the champion basketball girls team this year as all girls on the team won them last year. Willard Findlay was installed president of the student body for next year and gave a few words of appreciation for the support. Miss Kathryn Cravath was chosen vice-president; Miss Honor Easton secretary; Stuart Jayne student body representative. The boys self-government committee is Walter Gutosky, Victor Rees, Walter Schmidt, Henry Hodges and John Beatty. Girls committee: Grace Holsworth, Irma Young, Kathryn Cravath, Mae Requarth and Honor Easton. Several minutes were turned over to the junior class for a booster sketch for "Green Stockings," annual play which will be given tonight at the auditorium. Prof. J. A. Clayes announced that positively no annuals would be distributed unless the individual had a ticket or the price of the annual. Kneip’s Market and Grocery Round Steak, per lb. ...22c Shoulder Steak, per lb. 15c Loin Steak, per lb. ...25c Pork Shoulder, lb. 12½c Pot Roast, per lb. ...10c Plate Beef, per lb. ...7½c Pork Sausage, per lb. (Country Style) Pork Chops, per lb. Liberty Steak, per lb. Full Cream Cheese, lb Flour, feed at prices please you. We will have our Bargain Table in and full of Bargains in Groce will have to come and see for yourself in order to appreciate them. Why are Kneip’s Prices so low out of the High Rent District and close. Just around the corner. 118 W. Chartres St. THE ORANGE COUNTY LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Friday, June 1, 1923 BIG PROGRAM FOR CITRUS INSTITUTE Several hundred citrus growers from all parts of So. Cal. are expected at the annual summer Citrus Growers' Institute in Fullerton June 15-16. The sessions and program have been so arranged that plenty of time may be given for the discussion of subjects from the floor, and for the asking of questions by the growers. The institute is being held under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and Farm Bureau of So. Cal. The general program committee in charge consists of H. E. Walberg, farm advisor of Oranges-co., chairman; Dr. S. S. Twombly, citrus department, Orange-co farm bureau; R. W. Hedgson, farm advisor, Los Angeles-co.; M. B. Rounds, citrus department, Los Angeles-co farm bureau; and W. K. Schoomover, citrus specialist. The Fullerton farm bureau committee in charge of completing arrangements for hall and dining accommodations is composed of S. C. Hartranft, L. A. Hampton, and W. H. Wright. The institute is scheduled to be held at the high school auditorium, and the high school cafeteria. BRITISH WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE GOES TO NEW PHENOM 56 PERMITS ISSUED LAST MONTH Fifty-six permits, representing a valuation of $147,620 is Anaheim's showing in new buildings during May. This brings the total for the first five months of this year to more than 350 and the valuation to more than $1,102,000. While the total in May fell behind that of April, which happened to include several buildings of considerable size, it represents a large variety of small construction, especially houses. There were only two items representing a valuation of $10,000 or more—an $18,000 residence by J. J. Snyder at 203 South West-st and a store by C. Precel at 236 West Center-st, $10,000. In 1922 there were 214 permits in the first four months with a valuation of $554,120.50; 1921—139 permits with $775,550; 1920—104 with $175,160. For the entire year 1920 the total valuation was only 879,980 and for 1919 only $464,500. In April, 1922, the April valuation was only $200,111.50; in 1921, only $65,200; in 1920, only $38,100. PHYSICIAN KILLED R. W. Hodgson, farm advisor, Los Angeles-co; M. B. Rounds, citrus department, Los Angeles-co farm bureau; and W. K. Schoomover, citrus specialist. The Fullerton farm bureau committee in charge of completing arrangements for hall and dining accommodations is composed of S. C. Hartranft, L. A. Hampton, and W. H. Wright. The institute is scheduled to be held at the high school auditorium, and the high school cafeteria. The complete program has been announced as follows: June 15—Morning session, 10 a.m. W. M. Meritz, chairman. Address of Welcome—T. B. Talbert, chairman board of supervisors. "The Tree the Unit of the Citrus Industry"—Howard Pressoy, manager Sespe Rancho. "Orchard Efficiency Analysis"—R. W. Hodgson, farm advisor, Los Angeles-co. Afternoon session, 1:30 p.m. W. R. Schoomover, extension specialist in citriculture, chairman. "Irrigation Lessons from Orange County Cooperative Laboratory"—D. D. Waynick, chemist. "新 facts About Soil Moisture" Prof. F. J. Veithmeyer, Irrigation specialist, University farm. "Efficiency in Irrigation and Fertilization—Results of Recent Citrus Orchard Survey"—Prof. R. S. Vaile, citrus experiment station. Evening session, 6:30 p.m. Dinner. S. C. Hartranft, toastmaster. "Needs of Agricultural Education in California"—A. C. Hardison, president California Farm Bureau Federation. "Citrus Development in South Africa"—R. E. Nebelung, recently from Union, South Africa. Annual Pest Control School Saturday, June 16, Fullerton high school auditorium, morning session, 10 a.m. C. V. Newman, chairman. "The Urgency of a Street Plant Quarantine Service"—Lee Strong, Chief Quarantine Division, State Department of Agriculture. "The Present Status of Biological Control"—A. A. Brock, Horticultural Commissioner, Orange County; M. B. Rounds, Entomologist, Azusa Foothill Orchards. Afternoon session, 1:30 p.m. "Dust Fumigation—A Possibility in Pest Control"—Dr. J. H. Webber, citrus experiment station; Hugu Knight, citrus experiment station. "Shall We Fumigate or Spray?"—Mr. LaFollette. Facts About Last Season's Scale Control Based on Present Conditions"—H. J. Ryan, Horticultural Commissioner, Los Angeles County. DRUMM MENTIONED Frank C. Drumm of Orange is being mentioned as a possible appointee as superior judge Governor Richardson has signed the bill creating a third judge in Orange co. PHYSICIAN KILLED INDIANAPOLIS, June 1—J. W. Hadley, 49, prominent physician of Frankfort, Ind., was killed instantly today when he jumped or fell from the seventh floor of the Hotel Edward breaking every bone in his body. CALIF. POET DIES BERKELEY, Calif., June 1—Fred Emerson Brooks, 73, noted California poet, died suddenly today at his home here. He was born in New York. VOGUE 216 WEST CENTER STREET market ery ausage, per lb...15c (Country Style) shops, per lb...28c Steak, per lb...10c Cheese, lb. 31c feed at prices that will you. Bargains in Groceries. You to appreciate them. Rent District and still so res St. SWEATERS, CORSETS, BLOUSES, GINGH APRONS, SILK UNI MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CORSET COVERS, $1.00 VALUE MUSLIN ENVELOPE, $2.00 VALUE MUSLIN PETTICOATS, $1.25 VALUE MUSLIN GOWNS, $1.50 VALUE CREPE GOWNS, $2.00 VALUE SECOND SECTION PERMITS FEDLAST MONTH permits, representing a $147,620 is Anaheim's new buildings during May the total for the first of this year to more the valuation to more 100. total in-May fell behind which happened to in-buildings of consider-presents a large variety construction, especially were only two items valuation of $10,000 $18,000 residence by J. 203 South West-st and Precsel at 236 West 100. were 214 permits in months with a valua-30.50; 1921—139 per-5.550; 1920—104 with year 1920 the total only 879,980 and for 4,500. 22, the April valuation 111.50; in 1921, only 1920, only $38,100. EUROPE LOOKING TO U.S. FOR AID, OPINES SENATOR Senator George H. Moses. Senator George H. Moses, recently returned from an extended trip abroad, declares that Europe is looking to the United States or great financial aid. He declares that the League of Nations is keeping alive this dope and criticizes President Harding's world court as but a back door entry into the league. ORDER TWO MORE CARS OF VALNA With two cars of Valna already shipped east, Bryant S. Drake of the California Fruit Juice Co. today had telegraphic orders for two more car-lands of the concentrated orange juice. This new Anaheim product is being shipped east by water at 35 cents per hundred contrasted to $1.90 for fruit in refrigerator cars, besides le-ing charges. The contrast is all the more marked when it is pointed out that one carton of 24 bottles of Valna contains the juice from four boxes of 150-size oranges. One bottle of Valna, costing 80 cents, contains the juice of two dozen oranges which retail for 60 cents per dozen in Los Angeles. ONLY THREE POINTS SETTLED ON SOVIET MOSCOW, June 1.—Only three of the numerous points in the dispute between Great Britain and Soviet Russia are regarded as settled by the British foreign office, it was learned today. Of the points still at issue, the question of Bolshevist propaganda in Asia is the most serious. RECENTLY RETURNED FROM AN EXTENDED RIP ABOARD, DECLARES THAT EUROPE IS LOOKING TO THE UNITED STATES OR GREAT FINANCIAL AID. HE DELIVERS THAT THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS KEEPING ALIVE THIS DOE AND VITICIZES PRESident Harding's WORLD CURT AS BUT A BACK DOOR ENTRY INTO THE LEAGUE. FURNITURE STORE CLOSES SATURDAY The Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. will close at 12 o'clock noon Saturday account of the funeral of Dr. H. E. W. Barnes at Smith & Tuthill's mortuary, Santa Ana, at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. ONLY THREE POINTS SETTLED ON SOVIET MOSCOW, June 1.—Only three of the numerous points in the dispute between Great Britain and Soviet Russia are regarded as settled by the British foreign office, it was learned today. Of the points still at issue, the question of Bolshevist propaganda in Asia is the most serious. Soviet officials declared the latest British note must be regarded as supporting the original British ultimatum, "which leaves the situation still difficult." Lord Curzon British foreign secretary, in his note of last week, demanded that the soviet refuse funds to any organization "aiming to destroy institutions in Asia, where the British are in control." The British claim the three main seats of Soviet propaganda in Asia are Persia, India and Afghanistan. QUE SHOPPE ANAHEM, CALIF. June Reduction SALE Sale Starts Saturday June 2nd. SALE Sale Starts Saturday June 2nd. EVERYTHING REDUCED 1-4 1-3 1-2 OFF DRESSES, SUITS, CAPES AND COATS HOUSES, GINGHAM AND VOILE DRESSES, BUNGALOW ONS, SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY UNDERWEAR — SPECIALLY PRICED VALUE ..... 69d 0 VALUE ..... $1.25 1.25 VALUE ..... 89 VALUE ..... 9 LUE ..... $1