oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-27

GETS FIRST TRAINING ON DADDY'S FARM (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, June 27—While the study of law does not draw the bright spot light of publicity which participation in athletics does, never-the-less it is an embryo attorney who is rated this year as the "superman," at the University of California, at Berkeley. George S. Reed, farm bred and ranking among the highest in the academic class of the university, won the title in a hot contest in which he defeated star football men and track athletes in athletic contests for the honor. Reed shakes a mean hoof on the cinder track, wields a wicked mitt in a squared ring, jumps like a kangaroo and swims like a fish. He demonstrated these all around abilities in winning the title of superman recently. He attributes his success to his country training. "I learned to swim in the old swimmin' hole, to box through scuffling with the boys in the neighborhood, to run by chasing the old cow down the lane to the pasture, and to jump by leaping fences on the farm," he laughed. DUNCAN WON'T PLAY IN FRANCIS' YARD (By International News Service) PARIS, June 27. — France is not the Utopia to which readora Duncan thought she was fleeing when she left America, "never to return." The American dancer and her husband, Serge Essenine, have just about decided Russia is the only country for them. Isadora again has started her tirader, this time against the Frenchmen. According to the weekly magazine, "Aux Ecoutes," Isadora charges the Frenchmen with being dishonest and the French as a people with being as hypocritical as the Americans. TAKE NOTICE OF AMERICA'S HEALTH (By International News Service) PARIS, June 27. — Public health countries are going to the United officials of twenty-one different States soon to study the American Federal, State and municipal health administration. The mission will be under the auspices of the League of Nations Health Committee, which already has sent such missions to England, Austria, Italy and Belgium. This action was decided upon at the last meeting of the committee, which was attended by Surgeon-General H. S. Cumming, chief of the U.S. Public Health Service, as unofficial observer. Sending of the mission meets with Dr. Cumming's hearty approval. RUSS ROYALTY IN BRITISH TRADE (By International News Service) LONDON, June 27. — When emperors tumble and Czars depart the supporters and satellites of royalty starve or go to work. Hands that grasped the sceptres of authority take hold of the tools of trade—if those who control the hands desire to keep on eating. Since the downfall of the Russian Empire and the industrial and political chaos that succeeded, scores of Russian exiles—generals, admirals, princes, dukes and the high and lesse rights of the Russian social and political life in the old regime—have flocked to London. Here in an environment totally different, with fortunes swept away and with old connections forever severed, they have been forced to make up strange means of forestalling the wolf from the door. WHERE TRADEMARKS COUNT Do not buy tubes upon which the manufacturer's name does not appear. Many are worthless, and it is a waste of money to buy such equipment. HUNTINGTON OPERATORS By Ellwood Huntington Beach week for both new production and no drill. The Annie finished drilling on 4771, cemented at 4100 and will be well producer in a. The Bolan Chic has succeeded in production at 5000. The Down East—the Jaggers proper great faith in the company has spudged on its second drilled to 4900, trouble with water at 6½ at 4190. care of the water lieved No. 1 will not well. The Holly Oil well on production of No. 4 a 4800 feet. A much expected but fall No. 1 has been owed and is expected to shortcomings of N. The biggest well Huntington Beach son completion on Co.'s property. Po well, and completed on production at H. L. Whiston's the Bicknell property is making a splendid The hole is down It is understood that core samples will vals and a very e-tained over the field The well has a grof future westward d Montebello field and determined not that may look like Read Plain Deal FREE FIREWORKS To Every Boy and Girl FOR JUST ONE NEW SUBSCRIBER FREE to Every Boy and Girl in North Half of Orange County FREE —Get one new subscription to the Plain Dealer, Collect $1.00, which pays for three in advance, bring to the Plain Dealer and receive the following: —Get your neighbor, friend, parents, relatives or any one else to subscribe. —If you live out of the city, bring your order to Circulation Dept., of the Plain Postoffice Department will not permit same sent by mail. —Get one new subscription to the Plain Dealer, Collect $1.00, which pays for three in advance, bring to the Plain Dealer and receive the following: —Get your neighbor, friend, parents, relatives or any one else to subscribe. —If you live out of the city, bring your order to Circulation Dept., of the Plain Dealer the Postoffice Department will not permit same sent by mail. ONE BIG 8-BALL ROMAN CANDLE ONE 2-INCH SALUTE TEN JAPANESE TORPEDOES ONE 3-INCH SALUTE ONE BUNCH FIRECRACKERS ONE 4-INCH SALUTE ONE ELECTRIC SPARKLE ONE PUNK ONE SKY ROCKET ONE 6-BALL ROMAN CANDLE ONE PIN WHEEL ONE GRASSHOPPER —BETTER HURRY THIS ASSORTMENT WILL NOT LAST LONG. Conditions All Subscriptions must be new, signed by the subscriber and located in the north Orange County. Under no condition will we accept a subscription to a home where The Plain Dealer now being delivered or outside the territory as specified above. Order Blank June I hereby subscribe for the Plain Dealer to be delivered to me daily for the term of three months, for which I have paid the sum of $1.00, with the understanding that is to receive the fireworks as specified above. Delivery of the paper to stand and is to be continued daily thereafter until I order it stopped. Name Address HUNTINGTON BEACH OPERATIONS QUIET By Ellwood J. Munger Huntington Beach had a quiet week for both new wells brought into production and new wells starting to drill. The Amalgamated Oil Co. finished drilling on Denison No. 1 at 4771, cemented thru performances at 4100 and will bring in a nice deep well producer in a few days. The Bolan Chica Petroleum Corp. has succeeded in getting its No. 1 on production at 500 barrels. The Down East Oil Co., drilling on the Jaggers property seem to have great faith in their holdings. The company has spudded in and is drilling on its second well. No. 1 was drilled to 4900, developed a little trouble with water and re-cemented the 6½ at 4190. With the taking care of the water situation it is believed No. 1 will make a commercial well. The Holly Oil Co. placed a small well on production with the completion of No. 4 a 100-barrel well at 4800 feet. A much bigger well was expected but failed to materialize. No. 1 has been completed at 4950 and is expected to make up for the shortcomings of No. 4. The biggest well of the week for Huntington Beach was a Niel Anderson completion on the Petroleum Co.'s property. Porter No. 3 is the well, and completed at 4220, it went on production at 1200 barrels. H. L. Whiston's deep test well on the Bicknell property at Montebello is making a splendid drilling record. The hole is down close to 300 feet. It is understood that from now on core samples will be taken at intervals and a very close watch maintained over the formation changes. The well has a great bearing on the future westward development of the Montebello field and Mr. Whiston is determined not to pass anything that may look like oil. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. HARDING TO MEET BRITISH COLUMBIA OFFICIAL ON LINKS Lleut. Gov. W. C. Nichol of British Columbia. President Warren G. Harding's challenge to a tile on the golf links of Vancouver, British Columbia has been accepted by Lleut. Gov. W. C. Nichol. The match probably will be played on Harding's wav back from Alaska. NEW YORK LETTER (By LUCY JEANNE PRICE) doubtedly a natural idea on the part NEW YORK, June 27—It was unofficial of the citizens of Sidon, Syria. If New Yorkers are so energetic and dauntless in their ways of getting liquor past the three-mile limit, certainly they would be equally enthusiastic about getting good looking and capable wives. Consequently a "bootleg bride ship" should be an eminently practical idea. So a leiigation of Sidon's best people recently called upon Mrs. Florence Stanton Kalk, director of the girls' orphanage at Sidon and proposed that the Near East Relief charter a special ship to transport the orphans to a spot somewhere "just outside the bootleg zone of New York". They had heard of the famous bootlegging RAISES MILLION FOR SESQUI CENTENNIAL PHILADELPHIA, June 27. One million dollars has so far been subscribed toward the Seaqui Centennial Exposition to celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of American Independence here in 1926. Fifteen million dollars is estimated as necessary to make the project a success. An appropriation of five millions is expected to be asked from the State Legislature, while this city will be asked to contribute another million. Popular subscriptions are to be utilized in raising the remainder. The exposition has been consistently opposed by a large group of manufacturers, headed by Samuel M. Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Lo-comotive Works. CRIME WAVE HITS ENGLISH YOUTH LONDON, June 27—The morals of the youth of England are giving grave concern to the exponents of juvenile welfare. Several outbreaks of juvenile crime have resulted in official inquiries. Numerous cases in the courts support charges that crime is increasing. Instances of suicide of boys and girls still in their 'teens also give food for thought. A particularly noticeable wave of juvenile crime is reported from Nottingham. At one sitting of the juvenile court there the calendar contained at least half a dozen charges against youthful offenders. Among them was an eight-year-old boy who was said to be the leader of a band which made a specialty of rading candy shops. Robberies of gas meters, shop breaking and other crimes were charged against the prisoners. $1,000 WORKS and Girl IBER Every Boy and Girl Can Win This Assortment FREE 00, which pays for three months caring to subscribe. Dept., of the Plain Dealer, as nil. The cable code has invaded metaphysics. With the coding of the entire Bible and the books of Mary Bakey Eddy, space has been eliminated in the treatments by mental healers. The Universal Good Publishing Corporation has just received from its presses Cole's Complete Code for Metaphysicians. It is another indication of present day wide acceptance of mental healing in its various forms. The code is the work of Willis Vernon Cole, C.S., who was compelled to its production by his own experience as a practicioner. In his practice, he receives six or seven radio messages a day from foreign countries and he points out the importance of privacy as well as economy in such communications. There are instances of patients cabling from Europe describing a disease, receiving a reply and experiencing healing within twenty-one hours, according to Mr. Cole, who has been using this code for his own practice until its usefulness led him to compile it for all dealers. Any chapter and verse of the Bible or quotation from Mary Baker Eddy with reference to page and line can be transmitted in one word. This isn't a movie scenario; it's literal fact, happening in a humdrum world of real life. Prince Mohammed All Ibrahim has just sailed for his native Egypt, carrying with him Miss Pearl Ginsberg, a nineteen year old and beautiful American girl, who lived on West 126th street, a prosaic and imaginative section of our city, generally speaking. Mrs. Ginsberg has sheltered the trip with all of the respectability of the district by accompanying the couple. And when the Prince has met and conquered a "bootleg bride ship" should be an eminently practical idea. So a delegation of Sidon's best people recently called upon Mrs. Florence Stanton Kalk, director of the girls' orphanage at Sidon and proposed that the Near East Relief charter a special ship to transport the orphans to a spot somewhere "Just outside the bootleg zone of New York". They had heard of the famous bootlegging fleet, and proposed that their broodship should wait outside the three-mile limit until news of its presence was circulated among New Yorkers. (They had also heard that native New York girls were not all good housekeepers). The Sorians had the idea that thereupon prospective New York husbands would rush to the ship, marry the girls on board, and so bring them into the United States waters as lawful citizens and not subject to the immigration quotas and such irritating things. It was a shock to Sidon citizens to find that the Relief society was not inclined to deal in such sensible relief as they had worked out. $1,000 8% Preferred Duesenberg Art —Each share of preferred bonus free to each purchaser which will average your period of 5 years. The company has placed the above content output. They have been manufactured years. The company is now over eightworth of unfilled orders on its books. —In addition to their regular output picture a Junior Duesenberg car with a Mr. Duesenberg, the enginger, is concealed Previous to entering the commercial firm. —The Duesenberg car is built with successful accomplishment in automobiles the car can be stopped in practically "SAFETY FIRST" device is of incarnate IT IS ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME TO BE EQUIPPED WITH THESE HOT MOTORS CO., INC., OWN AND CONTROL. —The Duesenberg car holds seventy only American car that won the Grand Prix and Italian cars. —The "Duesenberg Straight 8" combines lightness, power, smoothness, Anticipating this issue will be overserved. $500 Originally invested the investor to date: Saxon Motor Chandler Motors Stutz Motors Chandler Motors Chevrolet Motors Paige Detroit Overland General Motors Ford Motors —In 8 years $1,000 stock grew to $1—Dividends on the original investment cent per year in cash. HUF —The $40,000 stock holdings shown This isn't a movie scenario; it's literal fact, happening in a humdrum world of real life. Prince Mohammed All Ibrahim has just sailed for his native Egypt, carrying with him Miss Pearl Ginsberg, a nineteen year old and beautiful American girl, who lived on West 136th street, a prosaeic and imaginative section of our city, generally speaking. Mrs. Ginsberg has sheltered the trip with all of the respectability of the district by accompanying the couple. And when the Prince has met and conquered the opposition of his government, he and Pearl are to be married there in Egypt. The Prince is a relative of King Paud, of Egypt, and first attracted attention here by spending $60,000 of his $200,000 in come six weeks. If royal opposition is too strong to make the wedding a complete success, "Ibby"—as his financee calls the Prince, and Pearl—and Mrs. Ginsberg—will return to America for the ceremony. The "Passing Show" is one of the outstanding theatrical events of the year. The spring revues and musical comedies get somewhat frayed about this time for year, and the Messrs. Shuberts delight in springing this imposing revue at such a time, to set a standard for the fall productions. The present offering is undoubtedly the most entertaining of the series. The music is by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz, and the book by Atterbridge. The east is a long and merry one, including Helen Shipman, Louis Dose, Geo Hassell, Billee Shaw, Joan Hay, Nat Nazzaro, James Watts, and many, many others. Miss Hay is a charming young recruit from England. One tableau of particular note shows a number of chorus girls representing porcelain ornaments on a big chandelier. It is magnificent. Advertising takes manifold forms. It has just come out, a lawuit, that Corse Payton, theatrical manager, paid $50 to have his horse named after him as an advertisement. It was supposed to be such a winning race horse that its name would be emblazoned over the front pages every time it had an opportunity to perform. In 8 years $1,000 stock grew to $140; Dividends on the original investment cent per year in cash. In 7 years $1,000 stock grew to $40; Dividends on the original investment cent per year in cash. The company in 1913, distributed to Company, equal to 20 per cent dividend; the Truck Company after this distribution; Aside from this—in 3 years $1,000 dividends. Dividends on the original investment cent per year in cash. FEDERAL In 6 years $1,000 stock grew to $30; Dividends on the original investment cent per year in cash. STUTZ MOTOR In 6 years $1,000 stock grew to $2,00; Dividends on the original investment cent per year in cash. PAIGE-DEN In 3 years $1,000 stock grew to $5,40; Dividends on the original investment cent per year in cash. Fill Out Coupon and Mail Today GENTLEMEN; Please send me without obligation on my part detailed information concerning your offerings. NAME ADDRESS CITY GIRL SUCCESSFUL HILL COLLECTOR (By International News Service) DES MOINES, Iowa, June 27.—A nineteen-year-old girl and a success as a bill collector sounds improbable, but that's the record of Miss Goldie Silberman, who has accomplished the job that makes strong men quail. "We often hear of a person as a deadbeat," said Miss Silberman. "Well, there isn't any such person." Men are easier to collect from than women, the young collector believes. The people visited by Miss Silberman range from Italian bootleggers (who, she says, are the easiest to collect from) to ministers and from market women to society leaders. Miss Silberman has an office of her own and is doing a thriving business. WHALE STEAKS ARE POPULAR IN ALASKA (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, June 27. Whale steaks are making a hit in the North Pacific, gaining such popularity that the demand greatly exceeds the supply. Vice-Consul Newcomb, at Victoria, reports to the Department of Commerce. Cooked in cans to a tenderness unknown to other fried delicacies, whale steaks are rapidly replacing other foods. For some time whole steaks were ignored, but scarcity of other foods, their cheapness and delicacies have brought them into general usage. Enlarged fishing, canning and cooking plants are being built to care for the increased demand. Practically all whales meat now canned at Victoria is shipped to England for distribution. Absolutely Free: One Auto Strop Razor and Stron. Read Heying Pharmacy ad OREGON SCHOOL LAW UP AGAIN PORTLAND, Ore., June 27—Decision of the United States Supreme Court in declaring void state statutes prohibiting teaching of foreign languages in schools below the eighth grade has re-centered attention upon the anti-parochial school law passed by the voters of Oregon at the general election last November. Opponents of the Oregon law view the decision as extremely favorable to their contemplated attack upon the constitutionality of the anti-prIVATE school measure enacted in this state. They believe the two cases are analogous. They point out that the Oregon law clearly comes within the confines of the fourteenth amendment, which was so stressed by the Supreme Court in annuling state measures prohibiting the use of foreign tongues in grade schools. LIMA COWBOY SHEIK FRIGHTENS GIRLS (By International News Service) LIMA, Ohio, June 27—Lima has a cowboy sheik. C. S. Peltier told the police that his daughters, Misses Phyllis and Olive, and Miss Byrleen Gramer were accosted by the new-style sheik while they were walking home about 10:30 p.m. When the girls were opposite an East Market street factory a man on horseback galloped up, riding onto the sidewalk. The girls ran, pursued by the unknown "cowboy," until a factory employee, attracted by their screams, frightened the horseman away. Two great troubles: The married couples who can't remember that they're married, and the unmarried couples who can't remember that they're unmarried. UNSOLD PORTION $1,000,000 OF Preferred Cumulative Stock OF THE Duesenberg Automobile & Motors Co. (INCORPORATED) Each share of preferred carries 1-2 share of Common stock as is free to each purchaser. Callable in five years at $115, which will average you 11 per cent on your investment over a period of 5 years. It has placed the above stock on the market for the purpose of increasing their presale. They have been manufacturing automobiles in commercial quantities for over two company is now over eight months behind with its orders for cars and has $12,000,000 ordered orders on its books. Conjure for yourself the possibilities of this company. To their regular output of "Duesenberg Straight 8" they are preparing to manufacture Duesenberg car with a "Straight 8" engine, which will sell for approximately $2,000. The engineer, is conceded to be the greatest automobile builder in the world today. Entering the commercial field he was a builder of racing cars for a period of 15 years. Duesenberg car is built with wonderful four-wheel hydraulic brakes, the most astonishingly amphibition in automotive engineering since the invention of the industry, by which it stopped in practically its own length when driven at 30 miles per hour. This "ST" device is of incalculable benefit. At higher speed its action is phenomenal. A QUESTION OF TIME UNTIL EVERY CAR IN THE UNITED STATES WILL HAVE BEEN MAPPED WITH THESE HYDRAULIC BRAKES. THE DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE & MOTOR INC., OWN AND CONTROL ALL PATENT RIGHTS OF THE HYDRAULIC BRAKE. Duesenberg car holds seventy world's records for speed, endurance and power, and is the car that won the Grand Prix at Le Mons, France, over English, French, German, Swiss. Duesenberg Straight 8" combines in itself all the best features found in other motor cars; power, smoothness, easy riding, convenience and endurance beyond limit. This issue will be oversubscribed, all orders will be filled in the order in which they originally invested in the companies below has returned to date: Saxon Motor Co. returned 2 years...$ 6,000 Chandler Motor Co returned 3 years...17,500 Stutz Motor Co. returned 4 years ...22,500 Chandler Motor Co. returned 3 yrs...17,500 Chevrolet Motor Co. returned 7 yrs...140,000 Paige Detroit ...120,000 Overland ...100,000 General Motors ...120,000 Ford Motors ...1,250,000 CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY $1,000 stock grew to $16,666 stock and earned $9,297 cash dividends. The original investment averaged 195.83 per cent per year in stock, and 116.21 per cent in cash. HUPP MOTOR CAR COMPANY CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY 1,000 stock grew to $16,666 stock and earned $9,297 cash dividends. the original investment averaged 195.83 per cent per year in stock, and 116.21 per cent in cash. HUPP MOTOR CAR COMPANY stock holdings shown for 1915 were replaced by $120,000 stock in the new Hupp formation the same year. 1,000 stock grew to $40,000 stock and earned $48,160 cash dividends. the original investment averaged 557.14 per cent per year in stock and 688 per cent in cash. REO MOTOR COMPANY in 1913, distributed to its stockholders $600,000 stock of the Reo Motor Truck to 20 per cent dividend; a cash dividend of 7 per cent being paid on the stock of company after this distribution. this—in 3 years $1,000 stock grew to $12,000 stock and earned $12,850 cash dividend. the original investment averaged 84.61 per cent per year in stock and 98.84 per cent in cash. FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY 1,000 stock grew to $30,000 stock and earned $12,180 cash dividends. the original investment averaged 146.66 per cent per year in stock and 59.33 per cent in cash. STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF INDIANA.. 1,000 stock grew to $2,000 stock and earned $21,750 cash dividends. the original investment averaged 16.67 per cent per year in stock and 362.50 per cent in cash. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1,000 stock grew to $5,400 stock, and earned $1,750 cash dividends. the original investment averaged 146.66 per cent per year in stock and 59.33 per cent in cash. pon and Mall Today G. B. Biddinger 328-9 C. C. Chapman Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif.