anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-11

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor DIVORCE PROBLEM; FORESIGHT LACKING. Jurists over the country, especially those who hear divorce actions, declare that when it becomes more difficult to obtain marriage license through the process of publishing intention to marry for a three or six month period, divorces will not be so numerous. Lawyers and laymen, men and women have been trying for several years to cause a uniform divorce law to prevail over the country, but thus far, no progress has been made. There are dozens of plans for putting the brakes on marriage, but like many other human activities, laws avail little. When couples decide to "live happily ever after," they have "done made up their minds," as the old negro said, and they are not apt to listen to reason, if there is reason for them to refrain from marriage. Learned men and women who have analyzed the so-called divorce evil, believe the way to proceed is to make it more difficult to marry and less difficult to divorce. That may be a good plan, and it may work backwards. It is very true that there are thousands of hasty marriages wherein thousands of mismated and unhappily married people are forced to repent at leisure. When the divorce laws COUNTY SUPERVISORS END OWN ACTION AND APPLAUD OF COUNTY ENGINEER-A Give Clean Bill of Health to McBride in AnCharges Presented by Committee o 'County Chamber of Commerce EXPLAIN ENGINEER UNDER BOARD'S The board of supervisors in regular meeting yesterday issued a vote of confidence and endorsement of County Engineer J. L. McBride. All the supervisors with the exception of Mr. Schumacher voted for the resolution, Mr. Schumacher not voting at all. The endorsement was suggested by Mr. Wassman. "Whereas certain public statements have been made before the Associated Chambers of Commerce reflecting on the county auditor and the county engineer and indirectly upon the board of supervisors, and Whereas the auditor's office is operated in compliance with state laws and the board of supervisors control the policy and management of the county engineer and are responsible for its conduct, therefore be it resolved the following statement: First; the county engineer system was placed in operation January 1, 1920, and J. L. McBride was appointed engineer to consult with supervisors in reference formed and equipment in minor matters where seemed unnecessary amount of money was demands for same we approved by the weeks giving ample frequent check. Fifth, the engineer freely co-operated with acted in accordance tion even when the board differed from Sixth, we believe that has conducted the de our direction in a time and efficient manner. The hearing on the protest was continued at 2 p.m. Clyde Bishall the opposition of the mutual notice of protest Learned men and women who have analyzed the so-called divorce evil, believe the way to proceed is to make it more difficult to marry and less difficult to divorce. That may be a good plan, and it may work backwards. It is very true that there are thousands of hasty marriages wherein thousands of mismated and unhappily married people are forced to repent at leisure. When the divorce laws are made stronger than the marriage laws, as they are now, discontented married couples are more often inclined by circumstances to cheat. There is evidence of this in the many incidents where men and women live together out of marriage. The marriage relation should be like some lodges very difficult to get in, but easy to get out. When it is difficult to marry, couples will have more time to think before they leap, and then the divorce evil will take care of itself. The marriage relation is a most sacred one and its primary motive is production. Americans, or rather average middle class and wealthy American man and wife of today overlook the primary motive. There are too many automobiles and not enough baby carriages. Selfishness reigns in the average middle class and wealthy family. The tie that binds, the tie that holds husbands and wives together when tempest and tumult comes to the home is the little lump of humanity that eventually knows how to say "mother" and "father." The hand that used to rock the cradle is now stearing a six cylinder sputtering automobile. Automobiles more often stear toward the divorce courts than do baby carriages. GERMANY YIELDS; GET TO WORK. Germany has yielded to the demands of the Allies and now the work of settling the world war will proceed and the world in general will proceed to that goal President Harding calls "normalcy." War is wrong. It always will be wrong and always has been. The great crime of the world has been the settlement of disputes by legalized slaying of human beings. The great minds of the world have seemed to have been made before the Associated Chambers of Commerce reflecting on the county auditor and the county engineer and indirectly upon the board of supervisors, and Whereas the auditor's office is operated in compliance with state laws and the board of supervisors control the policy and management of the county engineer and are responsible for its conduct, therefore be it resolved the following statement: First; the county engineer system was placed in operation January 1, 1920, and J. L. McBride was appointed by a vote of four to one. Second, the plan of organization and operation of the department was outlined from time to time and received the approval of the board of supervisors with such modifications as the board suggested. Third, the approval of the board of supervisors has been secured for the making of all appointments and the salary and wages to be paid. Fourth, it has been the policy of the NINETY-FIVE FISH IS LAST REPORT IN CIRCULATION Little by little facts are coming out to prove that an alleged fishing trip last Sunday, wherein seven well known and hitherto highly respected citizens are concerned, may have been merely a boat ride to a fishing schooner to buy some fish. It was first announced that the fishing trip was made Sunday. Yesterday a letter dated Saturday told of 91 fish being caught the next day. How the writer knew 91 fish would be caught no one knows. Later a news item in a Pasadena paper told one of the party of seven Anaheim men being in Pasadena all day Sunday, when he was supposed to be fishing off Balboa from 5 a.m. to 3 p.m. Today a news item from Newport Beach says among other things about fishing parties Sunday that "J. T. Johnson (this must be Jack) headed a party of seven Anaheim men who caught 95 fish from Rodgers Bros. "Harrief N." Harriet N. is a fishing boat — everybody knows that, of course. Since the first report came in of this alleged fishing trip, four fish have been added. The first report said 91 fish were caught. By Saturday of the week it may be expected that the trip resulted in over 100 fish being landed. One of the marvels of the age is that men will tell the truth about everything else, but when it comes to fishing, they are not so particular. RAPID PROGRESS MADE IN VA ORANGE S The California Va show has more in the tion and appearance than any other show even similar length of time is the opinion of several exhibitors in the ind ment, who visited them and made arrangement of their booths. This is largely due to P. G. Allen, decorator of arrangement and citrus and the uniform industry rangement now being nice by R. R. Holbrook in charge of the exhibit the Los Angeles Char merce, and who built it as the National Orange side, and like. Mr at the exposition site and suggests that booth their arrangements for All local exhibitors, be industrial and Baby We planned. Visitors Ca Mr. and Mrs. E. E. R welcome visitors at t tent last evening. M marveled at the artistic especially the overhead which are being put into top as fast as a crew get them hung. The President's sister consented to be at the early next Tuesday, th Germany has yielded to the demands of the Allies and now the work of settling the world war will proceed and the world in general will proceed to that goal President Harding calls "normalcy." War is wrong. It always will be wrong and always has been. The great crime of the world has been the settlement of disputes by legalized slaying of human beings. The great minds of the world have seemed to settle disputes by destructive methods rather than by arbitration. Selfishness has been on the throne. Now that Germany has accepted the penalty placed by the Allies, let it be hoped some great mind will lead the world in disarmament, the only real and sincere move to promote world peace. It will come slowly, but it will come some day. The mothers, the women of the world have awakened. It may be all right, but we fall to see how organized labor can profit by lionizing and attempting to make a hero out of the man McNamara who was released from prison yesterday. Directly implicated in the death of twenty persons by foul and stealthy means, he should be shunned by all mankind. Organized labor cannot profit by upholding such tactics. College professors are now proving that when Thomas A. Edison said college men are "amazingly ignorant" the great wizard demonstrated that to be great is to be misunderstood. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, but when you get your car on Broadway or Center street, do as you please. Everybody else does, why not you? Might as well get ready to believe anything now. Fishing season is on. CLOTHING STORE WILL HAVE OPENING TOMORROW Anaheim's newest clothing store, that of Joseph Kustiner, will open its doors to the public tomorrow between the hours of 4 and 9 p.m., only. The opening is for the purpose of allowing the people to become acquainted with the new store, as no goods will be on sale at this time. With its handsome new fixtures and equipment, the store presents a splendid appearance, the large show windows being unusually attractive, permitting splendid displays. The entire building and room, which has been completely remodeled, is now one of the show places of Center street. Mr. Kustiner is also owner of a fine store in Pasadena, and is considered one of the leading merchants of that city. It is his intention to make the Anaheim store one of the finest in Southern California. STANKEY DIVORCE STARTED TODAY IN SUPERIOR COURT The divorce case of Susie Stankey against John W. Stankey, both of Anaheim, was started this morning before Superior Judge Z. B. West, Leonard Evans and H. V. Weisel are representing the defense, and Thomas McFadden the plaintiff. VISORS ENDORSE AND APPLAUD WORK ENGINEER-AUDITOR to McBride in Answer to The by Committee of The伯尔Commerce UNDER BOARD'S CONTROL engineer to consult with the board of supervisors in reference to work performed and equipment needed except in minor matters where prior approval seemed unnecessary since the amount of money was so small and the demands for same were presented and approved by the board every two weeks giving ample opportunity for frequent check. Fifth, the engineer has at all times freely co-operated with the board acted in accordance with its instruction even when the judgment of the board differed from his own. Sixth, we believe that the engineer has conducted the department under our direction in a thoroughly honest and efficient manner." The hearing on the drainage canal protest was continued until May 11 at 2 p.m. Clyde Bishop, attorney for the opposition of the canal, gave formal notice of protest. H. O. Hendricks BERGDOLL DEPENDS UPON HONOR OF AMERICA NOW EBERBACH, Germany, May 11. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft dodger, defied the United States government today. Informed by the United Press of the statement by Calef of Staff March that the war department is determined to get Bergdoll out of Germany "at any price," the slacker said: "You can tell the world that we won't be captured in Germany." Bergdoll asserted that American representatives signed an agreement when two United States soldiers were released after an attempt to kidnap him, not to molest him or his chauffeur, Eugene Stecher, and that the United States is honor bound to leave him alone. "NOTHING BUT TRUTH" AT CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT Harmony and truth was the embodiment of the evening at the Chautauqua last night when the Jugo-Slav orchestra rendered melodies, old and new, in a very artistic manner, and Tom Skeyhill, direct from Russia, lectured on "Russia as it is today. He has studied Soviet Russia through the eyes of the soldier, lecturer and the poet, for he is all of these, and carried one through it." TARGET PRACTICE LAST NIGHT GIVES PEOPLE A SCARE Some people were more or less alarmed last night when loud reports from a distance shook windows and houses in Anaheim. Many thought earthquake shocks were responsible for the jars, but it later developed that it was target practice near San Pedro, being conducted by the navy department. The reports began about 9 o'clock and continued at intervals of about two minutes until 9:40. CONVENTION WILL BE INTERESTING The annual convention of the Orange County Y. M. C. A. will be held May 16 in the First Methodist church of Santa Ana at 6:30. The committee in charge has secured Rev. Roy Campbell, pastor of the First Congregational church of San Diego and formerly with the Western United War Work Council, for the speaker of the evening. His subject will be "Coming—His New Way." Dinner at 50 cents a plate will be served at 6:30 by the ladies of the church, after which the program of the evening will be presented. Speakers will be Rev. Houser of Fullerton, M. E. Beebee of Anaheim, demonstration of group work; Malcolm Finley of Santa Ana with his Fifth, the engineer has at all times freely co-operated with the board acted in accordance with its instruction even when the judgment of the board differed from his own. Sixth, we believe that the engineer has conducted the department under our direction in a thoroughly honest and efficient manner. The hearing on the drainage canal protest was continued until May 1 at 2 p.m. Clyde Bishop, attorney for the opposition of the canal, gave formal notice of protest. H. O. Head, attorney for the petitioners objected to the filing of such protest, and the objection was sustained. William Ledbetter was given the contract for installing the concrete tank at the county farm, his bid being $4478. Steele Finley received the contract for the improving of Lyon and Glassell streets. His bid of $9664 was a thousand dollars lower than any other bid. RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE IN VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW The California Valencia Orange show has more in the line of decoration and appearance of permanence than any other show ever put up for a similar length of time in California. Is the opinion of several experienced exhibitors in the industrial department, who visited the main top today and made arrangements for erection of their booths. This is largely due to the efforts of P. G. Allen, decorator of the overhead arrangement and citrus departments, and the uniform industrial booth arrangement now being put into practice by R. R. Holbrook for 25 years in charge of the exhibit building for the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and who built up such shows as the National Orange show at Riverside, and the like. Mr. Holbrook is at the exposition site all the time, and suggests that booth holders make their arrangements for building early. All local exhibitors, both in the industrial and Baby Welfare departments, are urged to get busy by tomorrow morning and get their space planned. Visitor Call Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsberg were welcome visitors at the exposition tent last evening. Mrs. Remsberg marveled at the artistic preparations, especially the overhead chandeliers, which are being put into place in the top as fast as a crew of artists can get them hung. The President's sister has kindly consented to be at the exposition early next Tuesday, the opening day. MY CHASTAQUA TONIGHT Harmony and truth was the embodiment of the evening at Chautauqua last night when the Jugo-Slay orchestra rendered melodies, old and new, in a very artistic manner, and Tom Skeyhill, direct from Russia, lectured on "Russia as it is today." He has studied Soviet Russia through the eyes of the soldier, lecturer and poet, for he is all of these, and carried one through the vivid scenes by his word pictures. Tonight's program will be the famous comedy success,"Nothing but the truth," presented by the Keighley Broadway players.. There will also be a community sing as prelude. The Chautauqua has brought artists well worth the hearing and previous nights have had average attendance. MUTUAL MANAGERS ARRIVE FOR SHOW W. H. Blodget, Jr., assistant field manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors, accompanied by Bruce W. McDaniel, publicity manager of the same organization, is in Anaheim preparing a special exhibit for the California Valencia Orange show. Mr. Blodget supervised an exhibit at the San Bernardino show, which was given first prize. A special feature is being made of the 50-foot rack display of the organization. Work began on the exhibit Tuesday afternoon. OVER ONE THOUSAND IN GRADUATION AT UNIVERSITY BERKELEY, Cal., May 11. The largest class in the history of the University of California assembled in the Greek theatre today to graduate and celebrate the fifty-eighth commencement of the state university. Over 1714 candidates for bachelor and higher degrees assembled for the last time as students prior to their graduation from their alma mater. The academic procession assembled at 9:30 a.m., and marched to the Greek theatre. Here 1335 received bachelors' degrees, 186 masters', 39 juris doctor, 26 doctor philosophy, 30 doctor medicine, 41 doctor dental surgery, 50 graduate pharmacy, and 7 bachelor laws. Besides these 50 were made eligible for commission in the army through their work in the student's officer reserve corp. Last year there were graduated 1391 students. MYRE'S BOWLERS DEFEATED TIGERS Graham's Tigers didn't stand a chance against Myre's Specials in the bowling tournament last night. Myre made high average, 182, and high general average went to his team. The score is as follows: Myre's Specials: Adams 153; Hanson 154; Sheridan 147; M. Varner 167; Myre 182; total 2410. Graham's Tigers: Wight 142; LaPorte 164; James 139; Mitchell 154; Graham 165; total 2293. Tomorrow night, Gordon's team will meet Efker's aggregation. NEW STATION WILL BE BUILT FOR MOTOR TRANSIT CO. The Falconer oil station on Lemon street in rear of the Hotel Valencia building and the site of the Motor Transit Company's staged offices has been sold, the new owners and operators being Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Blehl and their son, Emerson Blehl. The new owners took charge today and will continue to conduct the oil station and operate the Motor Transit ticket office. Mr. and Mrs. Falconer will reside on the ranch home of Mrs. Falconer's mother, Mrs. Cole, and will operate the ranch. Recent reports indicate that the Motor Transit Company will erect a station building on the site now occupied by the ticket office, a station in keeping with the others maintained at various points by the company. It is understood work will begin on the building in near future. FIRST REVOLVER Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsberg were welcome visitors at the exposition tent last evening. Mrs. Remsberg marveled at the artistic preparations, especially the overhead chandeliers, which are being put into place in the top as fast as a crew of artists can get them hung. The President's sister has kindly consented to be at the exposition early next Tuesday, the opening day, and with Honorary President Charles C. Chapman, will sit at the receivers and listen to President Harding's message, formally opening the exposition. Mayor Stark and Chairman Herman Stern will also listen in, if arrangements now being made for the ceremony are carried out. These will be fully announced all over Southern California before opening day dawns. Pacific Electric Railway Company is constructing a real miniature railway running around their large feature space, east of the bandstand, on which they are expending much time, money and artistic effort. It will be one of the outstanding features of the show, it is thought. Mutual Orange distributors, Redlands, are centering careful thought on their 50 feet of wide space on the south end of the Citrus department, and from the start they have made, it appears that this exhibit will attract much comment. Charles C. Chapman has artists busy on a feature exhibit to represent his extensive packing interests, plans or which are about ready. Altogether those at the show state the exposition is about as trim as could well be hoped at this early date. Grand View A platform 30 inches in height is built at the main entrance to give the visitors a high-up idea of the whole building as they enter. Potted plants and shrubs are delivered and, with decorative panels, will be planted across the whole front face of the show, forming a veritable growing garden. This will be in place by Sunday. The man who says girls of twenty years ago had ugly ankles is safe. No woman will admit that she was a girl twenty years ago. The academic procession assembled at 9:30 a.m., and marched to the Greek theatre. Here 1335 received bachelors' degrees, 186 masters', 39 juris doctor, 26 doctor philosophy, 30 doctor medicine, 41 doctor dental surgery, 50 graduate pharmacy, and 7 bachelor laws. Besides these 50 were made eligible for commission in the army through their work in the student's officer reserve corp. Last year there were graduated 1291 students. In the afternoon the ground was broken by the students and faculty for the Henry Morse Stephens Memorial Hall. This hall will house the students union and will be the general meeting hall of all student activities. ORANGE SHOW DRESS PARADE STARTING CENTER STREET The Anaheim Paint and Paper Company was the first business house to decorate for the big California Valencia Orange show which opens here next Tuesday. Stars and stripes now adorn the Anaheim Paint and Paper Company's store and to it belongs the distinction of being the first to dress up. Other business institutions have dressed up for the big show, but in a different way. Falkenstein's store devotes one display window entirely to orange colored dress fabrics and dresses, as well as sweaters and other women's wearing apparel. The S. Q. R. store's display window on the corner of Los Angeles and Center is handsomely and uniquely decorated with Valencia oranges, honest-to-goodness oranges as well as some make-believe oranges and a woman's figure is draped in garments of orange color. Within the week, practically every business house in the city will be decorated for the big show next week, and it is said the decorations will be more beautiful and more numerous than those last Armistice Day. FIRST REVOLVER ARRIVES HERE TO "SHOO" ROBBERS A 45 calibre revolver with holster and ammunition arrived at the Anaheim postoffice today from the post-office department in Washington. The revolver, with four others Postmaster Ahlborn will requisition, will be used to invite robbers to stay away from the United States malls. The army is supplying the weapons to the postoffice department, the revolver arriving here today, being the regular army pistol used by service men. YOUNG WOMEN TO MEET THURSDAY TO HEAR PLANS A meeting of a number of the business women of Anaheim will be held Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the Cherry Blossom Inn at which time a plan which has been under way for some time will be launched. The following are requested to be present: Misses Elsie E. Goddicksen, Carrie Lou Evans, Margaret Husmeston, Alice Pannier, Alice Robinson, Agnes Webber, Norma Neckes, Mrs. Adelaide Goodson, Mrs. Welcome Ward, Misses Mary Webber, Wilhelmina Zitzmian, Hazel Rainey, Philura Sparkes, Vera O'Rourke, Blanche Mickle, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Lucille Clanton, Misses Esther Pember, Lucy Woods, Hazel Withee, Marjorie Rains, Viola Elliott, Myrtle Winters, Inez Jordan, Luna Wellman, Frances Schmidt,, Mrs. Curtis. HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE 221 NO. 150. GERMANY FINALLY AGREES TO ALL DEMANDS OF ALLIES; FRENCH ARE HOLDING TROOPS FOR ACTION Chancellor Wirth Sends Note to Allies Agreeing Unconditionally to All Demands; Vote of Reichstag Accepts Ultimatum 221 to 175 AMERICA SAID TO HAVE BEEN INSTRUMENTAL MANY STORIES WERE SUBMITTED ORANGE SHOW SCENARIO Forty-three stories for the scenario for "Miss Valencia" were submitted to the Scenario Editor of the Los Angeles Express, according to a report from Los Angeles today, and the winner's name will be announced Thursday or Friday. Joseph A. Eliason, producer for Screenogram, who is making the "Miss Valencia" picture to exploit Anaheim's orange show, has been working several days on scenes that will necessarily be injected into the BERLIN, May 11.—Germany finally yielded to the allies today. With a cabinet chosen especially to accept the allied ultimatum Chancellor Wirth today sent to London, Paris and Rome a note agreeing unconditionally to all demands. The note was handed to allied ambassadors here also. Events shaped themselves rapidly yesterday after majority socialists, democrats and centrist leaders decided the ultimatum must be accepted. Dr. Wirth, former minister of finance, succeeded in forming a coalition cabinet from the three parties. Wirth immediately went before the Rieckstag with a recommendation that the ultimatum be accepted. In a short address he summed up the arguments for such action, laying emphasis on the chance it offered Germany to retain Upper Siliesia and Forty-three stories for the scenario for "Miss Valencia" were submitted to the Scenario Editor of the Los Angeles Express, according to a report from Los Angeles today, and the winner's name will be announced Thursday or Friday. Joseph A. Eliason, producer for Screenogram, who is making the "Miss Valencia" picture to exploit Anaheim's orange show, has been working several days on scenes that will necessarily be injected into the story to give the history of the Valencia orange industry in Anaheim, and expects to complete the story by Saturday. The winner of the scenario contest will be awarded a cash prize of $100. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. LYONS THURSDAY 2 P.M. The funeral services of Mrs. G. L. Lyons will be held Thursday afternoon from the Methodist White Temple at 2 o'clock. Rev. James Allen Geissinger will officiate. The music will be furnished by the Men's Glee Club and the pallbearers will be the friends and husbands of the deceased. Mrs. Lyons was a member of the Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school and also a good worker in the church. At one time she belonged to the choral society of the church and was faithful in attendance and work while with the organization. She made many friends while a resident in Anaheim both in the church and elsewhere. Mrs. Lyons was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris of East South street, and is survived by a baby daughter, husband, step-son, three sisters, two brothers and her parents. FIVE OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS OF COUNTY Lem Soo, Chinese woman, was lodged in the county jail yesterday to serve a 9 months' sentence for violating the national narcotic law. She was convicted in Los Angeles before the federal court and was sent here because of the crowded condition of the Los Angeles jail. Lem Soo was arrested with a key to a deposit box in a Los Angeles bank in her possession. The deposit box was found to contain a quantity of oil. Events shaped themselves rapidly yesterday after majority socialists, democrats and centrist leaders decided the ultimatum must be accepted. Dr. Wirth, former minister of finance, succeeded in forming a coalition cabinet from the three parties. Wirth immediately went before the Riechstag with a recommendation that the ultimatum be accepted. In a short address he summed up the arguments for such action, laying emphasis on the chance it offered Germany to retain Upper Silesia and avoid occupation of the Ruhl valley. He asked immediate action on this recommendation. The Reichstag accepted the ultimatum by a vote of 221 to 175, many of the opposition voting independently for the action. PARIS, May 11.—Disappointed by loss of a chance to seize the Ruhr valley, France waited today for Germany's final note of surrender. Officials at the Qual D'Orsay admitted that the invasion will be held up if the German note accepting the allied ultimatum is as sweeping as reported. The French, however, have made no move to cancel troop orders or other preparations. They regarded the invasion as more postponed than abandoned. Paris newspapers laid the final settlement to American pressure on Berlin. Secretary Hughes' last note, bidding the Germans make acceptable offers to the allies was credited with being the deciding factor in the Berlin's decision. American success about an unconditional surrender was said to be proof that the United States now holds the whip hand in international affairs. YACHTING SEASON TO OPEN SATURDAY The official opening of the yachting season of the Newport Harbar Yacht club is scheduled for next Saturday, May 14, and it is probable that a majority of the Orange county members will participate. The annual inspection of yachts is set for 10 a.m., with the Admiral Soiland cup offered as first prize and club cups for second and third. Yachts will be open for visitation by members and guests after inspection. The regular dinner will be served in the club from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., and at 8 o'clock the birthday dance marking the fourth anniversary of the club will begin. A surprise is scheduled for 10 p.m. Informal yacht dress is DEM SOO, Chinese woman, was lodged in the county jail yesterday to serve a 9 months' sentence for violating the national narcotic law. She was convicted in Los Angeles before the federal court and was sent here because of the crowded condition of the Los Angels jail. Lem Soo was arrested with a key to a deposit box in a Los Angeles bank in her possession. The deposit box was found to contain a quantity of opium. Four other federal prisoners, Ben Kelley, Mike Florez, John Fleming and Joe Gonzales were also sent here to serve sentences for violating the national prohibition act. They received sentences of from one to six months. NEW MEAT MARKET ON WEST CENTER A new meat market has been opened at 333 East Center street by J. C. Gatti, formerly a meat man of Clifton, Arliz., who came to this city recently from that place. Mr. Gatti is a market man of many years experience and states that he will conduct a first class, up-to-date establishment. The desire for a smoke consumes one-tenth of the cigarettes, and the force of habit consumes the other nine-tenths. BAY CITY SPEEDER GETS SOME POSIES Maintaining the precedent established by Bebe Daniels during her ten day vacation in the county jail, William H. Burgess, prominent San Francisco automobile man who is doing the regular speeding sentence, is having his meals imported. To show that Orange county folks are impartial, a number of Santa Ana women yesterday sent flowers to cheer the weary prison hours of the "speeder from the north." In a few more weeks the men who laugh at women's clothes will be sweating in coats they haven't the courage to pull off. Baby Show Registration Coupon Name of parent Address Age of child Nationality Return this coupon with self addressed card to Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, care Dr. Bessica Raiche, for appointment hour.