oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-05

HARDING PLEASED WITH TRIP TO DATE (By International News Service) CENTRALIA, Wash., July 5. President Harding paused in his strenuous journey across the country today to decorate the graves of the four American Legion men who were shot down in an Armistice Day parade here in 1919. The President and Mrs. Harding left their special train early this morning and motored a mile and a half to the little graveyard where the ex-soldiers are buried. The nation's Chief Executive laid flowers on the graves of Warren Grimm, Arthur McElfresh, Dale Hubb and Ben Casagranda. By GEORGE R. HOLMES (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT HARDING TO TACOMA, July 5. President Harding rails for Alaska today, highly pleased with the results of his two weeks speechmaking across the continent. The trip has been one of the most remarkable ever undertaken by a chief executive in office. He has traveled 6,000 miles from Washington, delivered more than 50 speeches outlining administration policies on a score of important problems, made an almost daily appeal for American adherence to the international court of justice and virtually written the Republican platform for 1924. Not a single issue of Major importance has been neglected by Mr. Harding in his epochal journey across the country. He has handled the controversial prohibition question without gloves, putting his party definitely and irrevocably in the dry column; he has pledged his party to a program of regional consolidation of the railroads; he has challenged the senate on the world court issue; he has talked farming to farmers; mining to miners; business to businesses—and he will board the U.S. Transport Henderson at Tacoma to attend. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS UP FRACTIONALLY NEW YORK, July 5.—Corn products went above 118 and steel common rallied nearly a point to 91. The recovery was also marked in the railroad group, the majority of these issues showing fractional gains at the finish. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today totaled 754,000 shares; bonds $9,205,000. GRAIN CLOSES LOWER CHICAGO, July 5.—All grains closed today at lower levels except July corn. The market suffered a relapse shortly after a strong opening. Reports of good crops in the northwest had effect on the wheat market and other grains followed the lead. Wheat closed ½% to 1⅓ lower. Corn finished 1⅔c off to ¼ higher. Oats was 1⅕% to 1⅕ lower. Provisions was dull. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $34,400,000. Seattle, $7,811,482. Portland, $3,845,061. Oakland, $3,292,600. Long Beach, $1,911,050. Los Angeles, $30,175,932. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Butter 47. Eggs: extras 30; case count 28; pullets 27. Poultry: hens 15 to 28; broilers 25; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Potatoes: Idaho Russets $2.10 to $2.25; Oregon Burbanks $1.85 to $2.00; new stock, locals, best 90c to $1.00, poorer 75c to $85c per lug, sacked $2.25 to $2.40 cwt. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Oranges locals, special brands, valencias $3.75 to $4.59. Lemons: special brands $9 to $9; choice $7 to $7.50; market price $60,000. ENORMOUS CRASH AT EXPO JULY An enormous Fourth Avenue fire work at Expo Los Angeles yesterday section is about finished; probably be the only exhibition of products. Yesterday Secretary Kelm was there afternoon and distributed local and Orange-co-little orange shaped booklets county were in particular. Many Orange-co peel the booth which is for rugs and chairs as a rented visitors. The following assign several civic representa ange-co were given our Geo. A. Rayner, secretorton, who has charge of Anaholm—Sunday afternon of each week. Orange—Monday afternoon of each week. Santa Ana—Tuesday afternoon of each week. Fullerton—Tuesday afternoon of each week. Sunday afternoon of each week. Monday afternoon of each week. Beach-Costa Mesa. Tuesday of each Park-Tustin-Laguna Bay. Wednesday of each w Cyprus-Garden Grove. Thursday of each w Beach-Olive-Placentia. Friday of each week Seal Beach-Farm Bureau Saturday of each Beach-Kl Modena. COURTHOUSE The estate of the la Padden of Santa Ana $168,473.41, according tory and appraisement The principal items are interest valued at $71,ce of rea lestate in t and a parcel at Santa Ana $60,000. Not a single issue of Major importance has been neglected by Mr. Harding in his epochal journey across the country. He has handled the controversial prohibition question without gloves, putting his party definitely and irrevocably in the dry column; he has pledged his party to a program of regional consolidation of the railroads; he has challenged the senate on the world court issue; he has talked farming to farmers; mining to miners; business to businesses men—and he will board the U.S. Transport Henderson at Tacoma today, tired but well satisfied with his fortnight's experience. Not a single untoward event has barked the progress of the president westward in his first trip beyond the grain belt. Everywhere he has been greeted by tremendous crowds and respectful attention. There has been a careful attention on the part of his audiences that has been highly pleasing to the president and those of his political advisers who accompany him. The president is looking forward to his three weeks in Alaska and its environs with keen anticipation. He is tired. The daily strain of train travel, shaking hands with thousands of persons, the incessant speaking and the heat which has pursued him from the capitol, have combiled to exert their toll of physical and mental fatigue. Mrs. Harding, too, is tired. The strain upon her, in view of her convalescent condition, has been terrible. Against the advice of her physicians she has stood for hours in receiving lines, shaking hands and exchanging comments with thousands of persons and fatigue was plainly written on her face today. Six days will be spent on shipboard, enroute to Alaska, and most of them will be spent in rest and recreation. Barring mishaps the Henderson will arrive at Ketchikan, the first Alaskan stop, on Saturday or Sunday and thereafter the progress up the Alaskan coast will be by occasional stops. Five Out of Seven Need The Combination of Port Wine and Olive Oil PORTOLIVE If you are health worried—if you fear secret ingredients in "medicines"—you have at last found a tonic and stimulant to assimilation in the juice of the grape combined with the oil of the olive. Doctors everywhere, and of every school, proclaim Portolive is needed by five persons out of seven in this age of nerve tension and high-magnified foods. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Potatoes: Idaho Russets $2.10 to $2.25; Oregon Burbanks $1.85 to $2.00; new stock, locals, best 90c to $1.00, poorer 75c to 55c per lug, sacked $2.25 to $2.40 ewt. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Oranges locals, special brands, valencias $3.75 to $4.50. Lemons: special brands $9 to $9; choice $7 to $7.50; market pack $4.50 to $5.50; loose 7c to 8c pound. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. FRUIT SALES (Callif. Fruit Exchange). Boston: higher oranges, easier lemons; oranges $3.90 to $5, lemons $6.75 to $9.20. Philadelphia: unchanged fancy oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.60 to $6.45, lemons $6.65 to $7.60. New York: easier and lower valencias sharp declining lemons; oranges $4.05 to $6.80, lemons $5.90 to $6.25. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 5.—Seventy-one cars valencias, two cars St. Michaels, one car sweets, 4 cars mixed, three cars lemons sold. Sharp decline on oranges and lemons. Valencia averages ranged from $3.30 to $7.35. Lemon averages ranged from $5.90 to $6.45. GIRL FOUR YEARS IN DARK CELLAR (By International News Service) MEMPHIS, July 5.—Little Mary Alexia, 10, was discovered in a hospital here today, where she lay dumb and blind as a result of four years' imprisonment in a dark cellar. Altho the girl was released from her "prison" three years ago, hospital attendants today said they had kept the case secret out of pity for her. The child is said to have suffered an injury to her leg near her home at Tupelo, Miss., and her confinement followed at the hands of relatives. ENGLAND WILL NOT REDUCE ARMAMENT (By International News Service) BISLEY, England, July 5.—England will not reduce its armament further, the Earl of Derby, secretary of state for war, declared in an address here today. "The margin of safety at present is extraordinarily small," he said. SCHIMMING FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for William Schimming were conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the Hudle Funeral Home, Rev. J. H. Peters. Friday of each week—Seal Beach-Farm Burea Saturday of each Beach-Kl Modena. COURTHOUSE The estate of the lade Fadden of Santa Ana $168,473.41, according to appraisement; The principal items are interest valued at $711,643.11; cel of realeast in tand a parcel at Santa Ana $60,000. John Doe's "deadly stones, which he hurled Cundall yesterday at Siding an alteration. Co 134 First-st., Seal Bea plaint was sworn to be day. The sons of Mrs. S found a victim of aphale mother home to Inglewood Mrs. Wyman appeared proved after her stay hospital. SEEKS CONTROL FARMER-LABOR (By International New ChICAGO, July 8 headed by William Z. ly acquitted of a charmism in the same court present attorney, C. B. was convicted, tussled in Illinois delegation for Farmer-Labor party co. The convention was the minoritless into a but with Americanism. The platform comm port late this afternoon. This is the final day convention which thur cerned itself much wi ties and with wrangling the movement, however hopeful the meeting's be fulfilled. OVERRULE PR AGAINST The regular meeting Trustees was held several things of interest before the board. One by the residents of Shone block long, again their street in the city paving program. The over-ruled. The trustees also o vised license tax sur merchants of Fullerton. THIEVES TAKEN WITH BOY (By International New REDDING, Calif., Jr throut out he valley ar day for auto thieves last night in Red Bluff old boy in it. It is feared that up the boy, he may have out of the machine. Port Wine and Olive Oil PORTOLIVE If you are health worried—if you fear secret ingredients in "medicinen"—you have at last found a tonic and stimulant to assimilation in the juice of the grape combined with the oil of the olive. Doctors everywhere, and of every school, proclaim Portolive is needed by five persons out of seven in this age of nerve tension and highly predigested foods. Portolive contains port wine and olive oil and other natural body builders. All druggists have it. REDUCE ARMAMENT (By International News Service) BISLEY, England, July 5.—England will not reduce its armament further, the Earl of Derby, secretary of state for war, declared in an address here today. "The margin of safety at present is extraordinarily small," he said. SCHIMMING FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for William Schimming were conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the Huddle Funeral Home, Rev. J. H. Peters in charge. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. The music was supplied by members of the Grace Lutheran choir. OUTING TROUSERS—FLANNEL—SERGE—PALM BEACH ON THE BEACH—— —A COOL suit of PALM BEACH, THE ICAL WORSTED, MOHAIR or S will add much to your pleasures on your tion. Pack an extra one in your trunk be glad you did. —You'll find many styles here from made in the way Jackson's clothes are me few extra shirts, and some underwear, the extra set of Pajamas will not be amiss will please you as well as our apparel. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" Anaheim TRUNKS——BAGS——SUIT CASES ENORMOUS CROWDS AT EXPO JULY 4TH An enormous Fourth of July crowd witnessed the Motion Picture exhibit and fire work at Exposition Park, Los Angeles yesterday. Orange-co section is about finished, lacking only a few orange exhibits which will probably be the only attempt at exhibition of products. Yesterday Secretary Fraser of Anaheim was there afternoon and evening and distributed a quantity of local and Orange-co literature. The orange shaped booklets issued by the county were in particular demand. Many Orange-co people called at the booth which is furnished with rugs and chairs as a resting place for tired visitors. The following assignments for the several civic representative of Orange-co were given out yesterday by Geo. A. Rayner, secretary at Fullerton, who has charge of that detail: Anaheim—Sunday and Thursday of each week. Orange—Monday and Wednesday of each week. Santa Ana—Tuesday and Saturday of each week. Fullerton—Tuesday and Friday of each week. Sunday of each week—La Hubra-Bren. Monday of each week—Newport Beach-Costa Mesa. Tuesday of each week—Buena Park-Tustin-Laguna Beach. Wednesday of each week—Balboa-Cypress-Garden Grove. Thursday of each week—Huntington Beach-Olive-Placentle. Friday of each week—Yorba Linda-Seal Beach-Farm Bureau. Saturday of each week—Sunset Beach-Kl Modena. COURTHOUSE NEWS The estate of the late Robert McFadden of Santa Ana amounts to $168,473.41, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today. The principal items are a majority interest valued at $71,550 in a parcel of real estate in the metropolis and a parcel at Santa Ana valued at $60,000. Local News Miss Dorothy Yungbluth is in Los Angeles for a week visiting her cousins, the Misses Alice and Bernice Strodhoff, and enjoying the Monroe Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Skinner, accompanied by their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Gliefy, of Oregon, motored to the beaches yesterday. The northerners are touring the Southland and have enjoyed several side trips during the past two weeks, among them, San Diego, Coronado, La Jolla, etc. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Purdum, 1220 Diamond-st., announce the birth of a 7½-pound son Sunday, July 1, a Retreat. Mrs. S. E. Gosliee, 125 S. Rose-st., and small son, Samuel Edward, are again at home after a ten days' stay at the Retreat. Mrs. Jud Rush, Los Angeles, and Mrs. F. B. Denton, of Glendora, were recent guests of Mrs. Lewis McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hopkins, of the Colderhoff apartments, were visitors yesterday in Long Beach and Newport. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith visited the ranch in the vicinity of Whittier for their Fourth of July outing. Mrs. H. P. Mauldin and daughter, Lorraine Pay, left the Retreat Tuesday for their home in Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John and daughters, Misses Edna and Edith John, Henry John, Mrs. Dora Fels and son; Junior; Mrs. Clarence John and small daughter, Adelaide, and Henry John, formed a picnic party to Newport Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters, Rose and Elizabeth, were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. They remained in the evening to witness the fireworks. They report the traffic extremely heavy, both in and out. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Walters and two daughters of Pasadena, were in Balboa for several days recently, returning home last evening. Mrs. Alberta Andrews, Mrs. Mary Doollin and S. W. Whitaker, of Anaheim and Mrs. A. A. Smith were ALICE LAKE PLAYS PICTORIAL TWINS A romantic love story with a decidedly new twist is that portrayed in "The Infamous Miss Revell," a Dallas M. Fitzgerald production for Metro, starring Alice Lake, which tomorrow comes to the United theatre. In her latest picture Miss Lake appears as pictorial twins in her representation of Julien and Paula Revell. Besides giving the youthful Metro star a role which furnishes her many opportunities to display her originality, "The Infamous Miss Revell" brings to the screen a quartet of children who have won quite a juvenile reputation for themselves in other productions. They are Stanley Goethals, Francis Carpenter, May Garaci and Geraldine Condon, and form the small but very important reasons for the somewhat tangled love affairs of their big sister. The story deals with the adventures of Julien Reyll who becomes nurse to a wealthy old man and earns the bitter enmity of his heirs when she is left his fortune with the result that she becomes the victim of a strange vengeance. In the supporting cast are Cullen Landis, Jackie Saunders, Lydia Knott, Herbert Standing and Alfred Hollingsworth. Arthur J. Zellner adapted it from the story of W. Carey Wonderly. R.H.Klaffki was photographer and Joseph Calder art director. Celebrate at Laguna A congenial party composed of 26 relatives and friends from Anaheim and Los Angeles drove to Laguna Beach yesterday where they celebrated by eating a big picnic dinner and otherwise enjoying themselves. They took their own fireworks for the evening amusement. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie, of Porterville, Mr. and Mrs.E.T.Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs.George Baker, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Saker,Guy Jones, Mr. and Mrs.Joe Dean, of Long Beach, and others from out of town, completed a very jolly crowd. Mrs.M.Blake of Hernville under COURTHOUSE NEWS The estate of the late Robert McFadden of Santa Ana amounts to $168,473.41, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today. The principal items are a majority interest valued at $71,550 in a parcel of real estate in the metropolis and a parcel at Santa Ana valued at $60,000. John Doe's "deadly weapon" was stones, which he hurled at William Cundall yesterday at Seal Beach during an altercation. Cundell lives at 134 First-st., Seal Beach. The complaint was sworn to by Cundell today. The sons of Mrs. Sarah Wyman found a victim of aphasia, took their mother home to Ingleside yesterday. Mrs. Wyman appeared somewhat improved after her stay at the county hospital. SEEKS CONTROL OF FARMER-LABOR PARTY (By International News Service) CHICAGO, July 5 — A faction headed by William Z. Foster, recently acquitted of a charge of syndicalism in the same court where his present attorney, C. E. Ruthenberg, was convicted, tussled today with the Illinois delegation for control of the Farmer-Labor party convention here. The convention was called to unite the minorities into a third for unity, but with Americanism. The platform committee was to report late this afternoon. This is the final day of three-day convention which thus far has concerned itself much with the formalities and with wrangling. Leaders in the movement, however, still were hopeful the meeting's purpose might be fulfilled. OVERRULE PROTEST AGAINST PAVING The regular meeting of Fullerton Trustees was held Tuesday night, several things of interest being brot before the board. One was a protest by the residents of Short-st, which is one block long, against including their street in the city's west side paving program. Their protest was over-ruled. The trustees' also approved a revised license tax suggested by the merchants of Fullerton. THIEVES TAKE CAR WITH BOY OF SIX (By International News Service) REDDING, Calif., July 5 — Officers thruout he valley are searching today for auto thieves who stole a car last night in Red Bluff with a 6-year-old boy in it. It is feared that upon discovery of the boy, he may have been thrown out of the machine. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters, Rose and Elizabeth, were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. They remained in the evening to witness the fireworks. They report the traffic extremely heavy, both in and out. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Walters and two daughters of Pasadena, were in Balboa for several days recently, returning home last evening. Mrs. Alberta Andrews, Mrs. Mary Doolin and S. W. Whitaker, of Anaheim and Mrs. A. A. Smith were guests of the R. J. Rogers family in Torrence yesterday. A chicken dinner, topped with ice cream and cakes, was served at 4 o'clock and in the evening all motored to Redondo Beach, where the magnificent display of fireworks was presented as a portion of the Elks' barbecue and celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mohr, Miss Lydia and Mr. Carl Mohr were in Oceanside at the big Fourth of July celebration. A card from Mr. and Mrs. John Kester, who are touring the East state they have left Oklahoma and are now on the way to West Virginia, with no stop scheduled this side of the Middle Atlantic State. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Louis Fritz, Harry C. Leavitt, J.B. Brown and F.P.Mack, San Diego; Bertha Bjoryan, Pasadena; G.C. Christensen, C.Seedler, Los Angeles; M.J.Mekema, K.P.Mekema, and J.P.MDonnell, Bandon; W.W.Goodson, Brawley; H.Sullivan and F.W.Horten, Long Beach; Henry Tonjes, Oakland; H.G.Higley, Taft; G.L.Crawley and William Mask, Chula Vista; H.H Lee, San Francisco; C.Hawley,Clyde R.Nicks,and R.Cotter,San Bernardino,and Ed Gayette,Artesia. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold Robert Fulton, 22,and Ester Lee Turnzfall, 21,both of Huntington Beach; David L.Martin, 32and Alice Myrtle Moody, 26,both of Santa Ana; and Glepn Iran Guss, 27,and Ethel G.Phillips,17,both of Santa Ana. BUENA PARK ITEMS Misses Halda Janke,Bertha,Bill and Mamie Sharp,Catherine Uttenweiler and Mrs.Myrtle Lealle left on Saturday for an outing at Tujunga. They expect to remain about a week. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Golden enjoyed the Fourth at Redlands with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Wilshire and family. Mr.D.B.Brown spent the Fourth with his family and guests at their camp near Modjeska's home. Miss Irma Robinson spent Tuesday evening at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Cauthon and daughter Jewell,speent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Edward Van Slyke at Los Angeles. LEGAL NOTICE Beach yesterday where they celebrated by eating a big picnic dinner and otherwise enjoying themselves. They took their own fireworks for the evening amusement. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Ritchie,Mr. and Mrs.Frank Ritchie,Porterville; Mr. and Mrs.E.T.Bell and family; Mr. and Mrs.George Baker; Mr. and Mrs.Frank Saker,Guy Jones; Mr. and Mrs.Joe Dean,of Long Beach,and others from out of town, completed a very jolly crowd. Mrs.M.Blake of Hernville underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Vast Resources High Value at Low Studebaker Li Studebaker's vast resources are facture (not assemble) the Light the newest and most modern large in the world. The Corporation's resource $85,000,000 of actual net assets, 000 of plants,make it possible offer a six-cylinder car,at less emphatically superior in design formance,comfort and depend within hundreds of dollars of its By complete manufacture,S guards the quality of each part,dilemen's profits,the result of car ever built,bys anyone,a so great a dollar-for-dollar val Evidence of its mechanical suits practical freedom from vibration plished by the perfect balance o THIEVES TAKE CAR WITH BOY OF SIX (By International News Service) REDDING, Calif., July 5—Officers throut he valley are searching today for auto thieves who stole a car last night in Red Bluff with a 6-year-old boy in it. It is feared that upon discovery of the boy, he may have been thrown out of the machine. The boy, son of Casper Heer, of Cottonwood, was asleep in the rear seat of the machine when it was taken. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the matter of the application of Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Company, A Corporation. For change of its name. Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Company, a corporation, and A. Vanderbeke, O. H. Renner, A. E. Schumacher and Paul Bock, a majority of the directors thereof having presented and filed therein their petition and application and praying that the name of said Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Company be changed to Anaheim Foundry and Machine Works, which petition was signed by a majority of the board of directors of the said Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Company. It is hereby ordered that all persons interested in said matter appear before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, Department number 2, at the County Courthouse In Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, on the 20th day of July, 1923, at the hour of 2:00 P.M., of that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, to show cause why said application for change of name should not be granted. And it is further ordered that notice of said application and of this order be given by publication in the Orange County Plain Dealer, a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, once a week for four successive weeks. Dated June 6th, 1923. R. Y. WILLIAMS, Judge of Superior Court. Publish June 14-21-28-July 5-12, They expect to remain about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden enjoyed the Fourth at Redlands with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilshire and family. Mr. D. B. Brown spent the Fourth with his family and guests at their camp near Modjeska's home. Miss Irma Robinson spent Tuesday evening at Anahelm. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon and daughter Jewell, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Slyke at Los Angeles. By complete manufacture, S. guards the quality of each part; dlemen's profits, with the result of car ever built, by anyone, at so great a dollar-for-dollar value. Evidence of its mechanical suit its practical freedom from vibration plished by the perfect balance on balance is obtained largely through machining of all surfaces of connecting rods. This requires this method is followed exclusive on cars at this price. In fact, have this feature, and their price to ten times as great as that of it. It is significant, therefore, that than 80,000 Studebaker cars months of this year broke all rents. Buyers are justified in expecting money in a Studebaker than in Power to Satisfy the Most. Model and Prices f.o. Light Six 5-pas., 112 in. W. B., 40 hp. Touring $1190 Roadster 2-pass 1190 Coupe-Rdstr. 2 pass 1440 Sedan 1795 Big 7-Pass., 126 in. Touring Speedster 5-pass. Coupe 5-pass. Sedan Terms STUDIO HAIR Los Angeles DAYS TWINS y with a denat portrayed as Revell," a production for Lake, which United the Miss Lake was in her repand Paula FUTURITY They come! They come! An army keen and fine; Your girl, my girl; your boy and mine. What have we taught them? Wit of war? Ends achieved through bloody gore? Vanity? Vain-hoasting? Pride? Wealth? Much wealth—yet more beside? All of skill but aught of pity, Charity and sterner duty? Help for ever foreign brother? Sharing all with one another? Think ye well, then, with what metal Their plant souls ye harden, For should we teach amiss, how may they pardon? For they must carry on and on When you and I—are gone. But lo, they come Adown the road of life; To do the thing at hand; To bring order out of strife. Let knowledge be their girth and shield; The sword of truth the sword they wield. Helpfulness the spoils they share; America the name they wear; America, we needs must trust thee To their care. But God their captain; God their strength— We'll trust them then to any length. They come! They come! A never ending line; Your girl; my girl; Your toy and mine. ISABEL MUIR SHEPERD, Anaheim, Cal. INQUEST ON FLIERS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 5.—An inquest was expected to be held late today or tomorrow over bodies of B. H. Delay, Venice aviator, and R. I. Short, president of the Essandee Corp., who were killed instantly yesterday near Clover Field, when the wings on the airplane in which they were flying collapsed. The men were looping 1500 feet high when the accident occurred. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS GEN. LAWRENCE D. TYSON. The expected entrance of Gen. Lawrence D. Tyson in the senatorial race in Tennessee in 1924 presages an interesting political battle. It is considered probable that Gen. Tyson will oppose Senator John K. Shields, for the Democratic nomination. General Tyson has not formally announced his candidacy, but his made known to friends his intention to run. The general is an ardent admirer of former president, Wilson, and was an advocate of the ratification of the League of Nations with reservations. This is in contrast to Shields, who was noted as one of the irreconcilables who fought the president and the League to the last ditch. Gen. Tyson is a lawyer, manufacturer and soldier. He is a graduate of West Point. He was an officer in the Spanish American war and commanded the Fifty-ninth brigade of the thirtieth division when that organization broke the Hindenburg line in the world war. His only son, McGhee Tyson, gave his life in the world war while serving as a naval flier off the British coast. Judge Nathaniel Bachmann of Tennessee supreme court, former governor Malcolm R. Patterson and former senator Luke Lea, are the others mentioned as possible candidates. RETURN FIREWORKS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Two thousand dollars worth of fire works, seized by Fire Inspectors W. J. Lamb and R. L. Comba in Independence Day raids in Chinatown, were returned today to the seven Chinese who owned them, on order of Police Judge Hugh J. Crawford. The seven Celestials were fined $5 each when they pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor of selling fireworks. Avifators say that a wind that is 16 miles an hour at the ground is usually 20 to 30 miles at 500 feet. INQUEST ON FLIERS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 5.—An inquest was expected to be held late today or tomorrow over bodies of B. H. Delay, Venice aviator, and R. I. Short, president of the Essandee Corp., who were killed instantly yesterday near Clover Field, when the wings on the airplane in which they were flying collapsed. The men were looping 1500 feet high when the accident occurred. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. STUDEBAKER Resources Make Possible a Value at Low Price in Studebaker Light-Six Studebaker's vast resources are utilized to manufacture (not assemble) the Light-Six complete in rest and most modern large automobile plants world. Corporation's resources, consisting of 1000 of actual net assets, including $45,000, plants, make it possible for Studebaker to six-cylinder car, at less than $1,000, that is locally superior in design, construction, performance, comfort and dependability, to any car hundreds of dollars of its price. Complete manufacture, Studebaker not only the quality of each part, but saves the midprofits, with the result that no other make ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents a dollar-for-dollar value as the Light-Six ance of its mechanical superiority is found in physical freedom from vibration. This is accomby the perfect balance of the motor. Perfect The Studebaker Light-Six was designed by Studebaker engineers and manuufactured complete in the NEW STUDEBAKER PLANTS AT SOUTH BEND, IND., which are notable in design, size and equipment for efficient and economical manufacture. The South Bend Plants contain 4,875,000 square feet of floor space. They employ 12,000 persons. They cost $33,250,000. The South Bend Forge Plant cost $4,000,000, which alone is more than the total assets of many automobile companies. And then there are: The machine shops which cost $7,000,000. The stamping plant which cost $4,000,000. The newfoundries which will cost over $2,000,000. The power plants which cost $2,500,000. The assembly and stock plants which cost $5,000,- ooo, as well as closed and open body plants, spring shops, etc. Studebaker plants, in cost and size, are the second largest of the world's plants, make it possible for Studebaker to ix-cylinder car, at less than $1,000, that is cally superior in design, construction, performance, comfort and dependability, to any car hundreds of dollars of its price. complete manufacture, Studebaker not only the quality of each part, but saves the midway profits, with the result that no other make ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents a dollar-for-dollar value as the Light-Six. ence of its mechanical superiority is found in ical freedom from vibration. This is accomby the perfect balance of the motor. Perfect is obtained largely through the complete ing of all surfaces of the crankshaft and wing rods. This requires 61 precision opermethod is followed exclusively by Studebaker at this price. In fact, very few other cars this feature, and their prices are from three times as great as that of the Light-Six. significant, therefore, that the sale of more 0,000 Studebaker cars during the first six of this year broke all records. ars are justified in expecting more for their in a Studebaker than in any other car. to Satisfy the Most Exacting Owner Model and Prices f.o.b. Orange Co. St Six 1. W. B., 40 hp. $1190 pass ... 1190 2 pass ... 1440 1795 Special Six 5-pass., 119 in. W. B., 50 hp. Touring ... $1525 Roadster 2-pass. ... 1495 Coupe 5-pass. ... 2275 Sedan ... 2375 Big Six 7-Pass., 126 in. W. B., 60 h.p. Touring ... $2040 Speedster 5-pass. ... 2135 Coupe 5-pass. ... 2935 Sedan ... 3155 Terms to meet your convenience STUDEBAKER HARRY D. RILEY Los Angeles and Chestnut Sts. Anaheim, C