anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-12

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor FEEDING RADICALS; ENEMY GOVERNMENTS The American Defense Society is warning employers against the so-called United Communists party and declares that Soviet Russia is sending thousands of paid agents to this country to foment revolution to overthrow the government by violence and establish sovietism. The man Haywood, who is now in Russia, a fugitive, is said to be directing the work of agents who hope to find their way into American cities. Haywood knows the lay of the land over here and is probably giving the proposed agents instructions. William Howard Taft, one time President of the United States, made a forceful statement some time ago when he declared that the radical element should be handled as the radicals would handle the government. He intimated that the best way to handle the revolutionary element is to shoot them first and let them explain later, if they are able. During the war, the American Defense Society, known then as the Council of Defense, did some very effective work to enforce loyalty. It will be well to have those same councils of defense revived and the minute a member of the Communists party PLUGGING LEAKS IN PROHIBITION LAW TO PREVENT MAKING BIO-MEDICINAL PURPOSES IN CIVILIZATION Volstead Offers Supplement to Dry Law, Of Anti-Saloon League and Majority Drys in Congress WILL MAKE VOLSTEAD MEASUREMENTS WASHINGTON, May 12.—Congress today started the work of plugging up the leaks in the enforcement of national prohibition. The "plugs" were found in a supplement to the Volstead law, proposed by Representative Volstead, Minnesota, which has the united backing of the Anti-Saloon League and most of the drys in Congress. Hearings on the supplement were commenced today before the house judiciary committee of which Volstead is chairman. The primary object of the drys in demanding legislation in addition to the Volstead law is to administer a knockout blow to the ruling of Former Attorney General Palmer, that beer is a medicine and may be prescribed in unlimited quantities. The drys want to make sure the new prohibition commissioner will not put the ruling into effect. The main provision supplement are: Absolute prohibition prescribing of beer. An embargo on and importations of amount of such liquor or other bonded war be reduced to a quotation of the prohibitor will, with liquor after be manufactured to supply the currency from all non-bevera. Greater restriction alcohol in the making cines. Extension of the COMMUNITY GROWTH; MARCHING AHEAD The value of a newspaper as an advertising medium depends upon the readers' interest in what the newspaper prints. When a newspaper makes an honest effort to cover the news of the day in an unvarnished narrative of human activities, and in its editorials presents honest opinions or convictions, it is keeping faith with its readers and its advertisers. Business men who advertise buy circulation. They buy the distribution of the newspaper, the greater the distribution, the greater the value of advertising space. A newspaper has but one thing to sell, and that is its space. The receipts for subscriptions do not pay for the white paper. The Anaheim Herald has kept the faith of its readers and it has been rewarded. Since the government statement was published giving the average circulation for the 6-month period ending March 31, the Anaheim Herald had made great strides in new readers. The statement showed the average circulation of the Anaheim Herald as 2017. The circulation of the Anaheim Herald last night was 2370, a gain of 358, all within the trading territory of Anaheim merchants. This newspaper is going to continue to command the respect and confidence of its readers, and before Father Time comes along with another new year, the Anaheim Herald will present a circulation of 3000 or more to its advertisers. RAPID WORK AT BIG TENT FOR ORANGE SHOW Oranges Sent to Various Clubs Bring Much Comment on Orange Show PACKING MACHINERY Anaheim's "Gloriana" brand oranges went to San Diego Monday to grace the tables of the luncheons in that city this week of the Kiwanis, Ad club and Rotary clubs to advertise the coming California Valencia Orange show. Results are already being experienced from this attention. Edward T. Lannon, secretary of the Ad Club, San Diego, has sent thanks to the members and assures the show people that a number of the members of that organization will attend some day next week. W. H. Fraser, president of the Kiwanis Club, San Diego, writes to the same purport, and adds, "It is the wish of the Kiwanians of San Diego that your show this year will be a phenomenal success, and from all we hear, we are sure it will be so." W. N. Harris, secretary of the Sixth District Agriculture association, writes from the State Exposition building at Los Angeles: "From the reports we hear I have no doubt that your first annual exposition will be a great success. It is probable that some of our other directors will attend the show, and Mr. W. H. Fowler, our exhibit manager, is planning to go to Anaheim one day during the early part of the show to make arrangements if possible for securing Valencia and other specimens which we prescribing of beer. An embargo on and importations of amount of such liquor or other bonded warrants been reduced to a quip opinion of the prohibition will with liqueur after he manufactures to supply the current from all non-bevera. Greater restriction alcohol in the making cines. Extension of the Islands and Hawaii. age circulation of the Anaheim Herald as 2017. The circulation of the Anaheim Herald last night was 2370, a gain of 353, all within the trading territory of Anaheim merchants. This newspaper is going to continue to command the respect and confidence of its readers, and before Father Time comes along with another new year, the Anaheim Herald will present a circulation of 3000 or more to its advertisers. Newspapers cannot please every reader. The Anaheim Herald is trying to please all of its readers and will accept criticism or suggestion freely and abide by the desires and wishes of its readers insofar as the criticisms or suggestions make for a better newspaper. If you have a suggestion for the Herald, write, phone it or tell it. MOUTHS OF BABIES; "NOBODY HOME" Andre Tridon, alleged psychoanalyst, declares that America will soon be dwelling in asylums for the insane. He says the greatest cause of insanity is repression and says that the bottled-up emotions of men should be allowed to become uncorked by the temperate use of alcoholic beverage. The man who cannot express himself or release his emotions without alcohol belongs in an asylum anyway. Andre, the old dear, talks like the advertising manager of a distillery. We recall one distiller of gin who used to advertise on the bottles, "fills you full of pep" and it was properly named "nigger gin" because it was exploited and sold to a vast number of negroes in the south. Many times that same "pep" made an unfortunate negro the star performer at a lynching bee. We are inclined to think Andre, the old dear, was sitting on the business end of a garden rake when he gave utterance to the statement mentioned. We cannot think with ease when the body is ill at ease. Stand up Andre,—get off that rake, W. N. Harris, secretary of the Sixth District Agriculture association, writes from the State Exposition building at Los Angeles: "From the reports we hear I have no doubt that your first annual exposition will be a great success. It is probable that some of our other directors will attend the show, and Mr. W. H. Fowler, our exhibit manager, is planning to go to Anaheim one day during the early part of the show to make arrangements if possible for securing Valencia and other specimens which we need to make our citrus exhibit at this building complete." A. S. Bradford, chairman award committee, has received acceptances from the following who will act as judges of the citrus exhibit: H. G. Collins, Rivera, J. McGregor, Fontana, and C. D. Hubbard, Carpentera. The selection of these judges is giving great satisfaction to the exhibitors, chosen as they are from such outlying sections as best represents the Valencia growing industry of Southern California. Packing Machine Stewart Fruit Company has accepted the work of running the complete orange packing machine which will be installed on the north side of the citrus fruit department. This beautiful model of orange packing machinery 30 feet long, is the work or the Stebler Parker Company of Riverside, the best known orange machinery firm in the world and they consider this one of the best creations. It will be fully operated with commercial size pack between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m., and 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., daily, including Sunday; this being an educational feature which probably eight out of ten who will visit the show have never seen in action. Two very pretty young lady packers will be on duty and the full process will be seen at its best. In order to give the spectators a thorough visualization an excavation 24 inches has been made. The overhead decorative scheme consisting of 32 three tier chandeliers of 33 lights each will be entirely installed by Friday night. In the meantime the band stand, electric fountain and feature exhibits are beginning to receive due attention. It will be the aim of the management to have this show, not only open at 9 o'clock next Tuesday morning, but every exhibitor in his place with his job finished. SIN PROHIBITION T MAKING BEER FOR PERPOSES IN COUNTRY ent to Dry Law, With Backing league and Majority of in Congress AD MEASURE AIR TIGHT tion today marks the first step toward the amendment to the Volstead law, since it was enacted in October 1919. The main provisions of the Volstead supplement are: Absolute prohibition against the prescribing of beer as medicine. An embargo on the manufacture and importations of liquors until "the amount of such liquor in distilleries or other bonded warehouses shall not have been reduced to a quantity that in the opinion of the prohibition commissioner will, with liquor that may thereafter be manufactured, be sufficient to supply the current need thereof from all non-beverage purposes." Greater restrictions on the use of alcohol in the making of patent medicines. Extension of the law to the Virgin Islands EDUCATION IS GIVEN ATTENTION DURING LAST SESSION Herewith is a series of stories reviewing the work of the session of the California legislature just ended. The stories cover education, agriculture and labor as they each fared at the hands of the legislators. They were prepared by United Press staff men who covered the legislative session and were in close touch with the various subjects handled. SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 12—The 1921 legislature enacted the biggest educational program ever attempted in any state in the nation. Not a single educational measure sponsored by the state board of education or by the University of California failed of passage. The university's new program included funds for two new campus buildings, for deficiency appropriations and the expansion of the Davis farm school. The state board's program was more ambitious and besides all there were several measures by the teachers themselves providing for life tenure and old age pensions. State Superintendent of Schools Will C. Wood, Comptroller Robert Sproul of the university and the teachers' representatives are all in a grateful frame of mind. Here is the state board's program which went through with colors flying: The Saylor and Sharkey bills reappointing the funds rated for MASONIC CLUB IN YORBA LINDA HEARS EXCELLENT ADDRESS The Masonic Club of Orange county met last night in Yorba Linda, guests of the Yorba Linda Masonic lodge. A banquet was served at 6:30, and the committee of the Eastern Star of Yorba Linda, headed by Mrs. William Van Cleave as chairman, gave the 60 Masons assembled around the festive board a dinner that is still being discussed by those who attended. The main event following the banquet was the excellent address by Dr. Arnold Lindsay, a retired physician, who is now a resident of this county. Dr. Lindsay's speech was an inspiration for all who heard him. He will address the Masonic lodge of Orange Tuesday night, June 14, and many Masons from all parts of the county will go to hear him. Another amusing incident of the meeting was the effort of George Jackson, master of the Anaheim lodge, to tell a fish story. Every time Mr. Jackson started to tell his catch last Sunday, somebody interrupted and the story is still untold. The next meeting of the Masonic Club will be held in Orange on June 8. PRIZE IS AWARDED FOR BEST WINDOW ON ORANGE SHOW SIXTIETI WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF WILKINSONS The father and mother of Thomas Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Sr., of Washington will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary in their Washington home. Although Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson of this city cannot be present they will be represented by Senator Sam Shortridge and Congressman Phil Swing. Mr. Wilkinson's business will not permit him to make the trip at this time of the year, but he hopes to bring his father and mother to California next winter. CHAUTAUQUA IS ATTRACTING MANY The atmosphere around the chautauqua tent last night was vibrant with real music when the audience participated in an old fashion song fiesta. They were lead by Director Walter Jenkins, whose jolly, musical personality soon inspired both young and old to sing songs that have not been heard for many a year. The play, "Nothing But the Truth," was well given by the Keighley Broadway players. Peter Clark Macfarlane will lecture this evening on "Us Americans." Mr. Macfarlane is a prominent contributor to all of the country's leading periodicals. Being a forceful writer, a famous correspondent, a noted interviewer of great men, and a brilliant speaker, he is sure to fill a brilliant on the chautauqua that will please. At the annual meeting of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association all the officers were re-elected. The list now includes: President, Harry V. Lewis; secretary, A. V. Woodside; directors, F. C. Roland, S. W. Stanley, Ghester Kanyon, and the officers of the association. An embargo on the manufacture and importation of liquors until the amount of such liquor in distilleries or other bonded warehouses shall not be reduced to a quantity that in the opinion of the prohibition commissioner will, with liquor that may thereafter be manufactured, be sufficient to supply the current need thereof from all non-beverage purposes." Greater restrictions on the use of alcohol in the making of patent medicines. Extension of the law to the Virgin Islands and Hawaii. The Saylor and Sharkey bills re-apportioning the funds voted for elementary schools in Amendment No. 16 last November. Under these bills every school district will get $1,400 per teacher and $9 per unit of average daily attendance. All the money coming from the state and 60 per cent from the counties must go to salaries and the day of the underpaid teacher, according to supporters of the bill, is put into history. No teacher in California henceforth need get less than $1200 per year, it is claimed. The Boggs' alien poll tax measure, calling for $10 a year from every alien between 21 and 60, the money to go to the county school funds, enriching those funds several hundred thousand dollars a year. The Jones' teacher's college bills converting various normal schools into teachers' colleges. These will prepare better teachers by broadening the courses of study and making them equal to the first two years in the university. The Elizabeth Hughes junior college bills. These authorize the counties to organize junior college districts, and to form unions for junior colleges. They will offer courses parallel to the first two years of college work, vocational training, agriculture, and other subjects which the needs of the particular districts call for. The Harris bill, giving the junior college districts $200 per year and $100 per pupil from the state funds. The junior college measures are considered epoch-making and will relieve it is claimed, the over crowding of the state university. The W. J. Carr and Harris bills reorganizing the state education department office. This was part of the governor's reorganization plan, and places the normal schools, deaf and blind school and the California polytechnic school under the department of education. This completes the state board program. Assembly Colburn's bill was passed organizing junior high schools including the seventh and eighth grades and the first year of high school. These schools enable pupils to begin high school subjects earlier. Assemblyman Parker had a bill passing bringing all foreign language schools under the supervision of the state superintendent. Assemblyman Ecksward put over the teacher's tenure bill, granting to her the expansion of the Davis farm school. The state board's program was more ambitious and besides all there were several measures by the teachers themselves providing for life tenure and old age pensions. State Superintendent of Schools Will C. Wood, Comptroller Robert Sproul of the university and the teachers' representatives are all in a grateful frame of mind. Here is the state board's program which went through with colors flying: The Saylor and Sharkey bills re-apportioning the funds voted for elementary schools in Amendment No. 16 last November. Under these bills every school district will get $1,400 per teacher and $9 per unit of average daily attendance. All the money coming from the state and 60 per cent from the counties must go to salaries and the day of the underpaid teacher, according to supporters of the bill, is put into history. No teacher in California henceforth need get less than $1200 per year, it is claimed. The Boggs' alien poll tax measure, calling for $10 a year from every alien between 21 and 60, the money to go to the county school funds, enriching those funds several hundred thousand dollars a year. The Jones' teacher's college bills converting various normal schools into teachers' colleges. These will prepare better teachers by broadening the courses of study and making them equal to the first two years in the university. The Elizabeth Hughes junior college bills. These authorize the counties to organize junior college districts, and to form unions for junior colleges. They will offer courses parallel to the first two years of college work, vocational training, agriculture, and other subjects which the needs of the particular districts call for. The Harris bill, giving the junior college districts $200 per year and $100 per pupil from the state funds. The junior college measures are considered epoch-making and will relieve it is claimed, the over crowding of the state university. The W. J. Carr and Harris bills reorganizing the state education department office. This was part of the governor's reorganization plan, and places the normal schools, deaf and blind school and the California polytechnic school under the department of education. This completes the state board program. Assemblyman Parker had a bill passing bringing all foreign language schools under the supervision of the state superintendent. Assemblyman Ecksward put over the teacher's tenure bill, granting to her the expansion of the Davis farm school. The state board's program was more ambitious and besides all there were several measures by the teachers themselves providing for life tenure and old age pensions. State Superintendent of Schools Will C. Wood, Comptroller Robert Sproul of the university and the teachers' representatives are all in a grateful frame of mind. Here is the state board's program which went through with colors flying: The Saylor and Sharkey bills re-apportioning the funds voted for elementary schools in Amendment No. 16 last November. Under these bills every school district will get $1,400 per teacher and $9 per unit of average daily attendance. All the money coming from the state and 60 per cent from the counties must go to salaries and the day of the underpaid teacher, according to supporters of the bill, is put into history. No teacher in California henceforth need get less than $1200 per year, it is claimed. The Boggs' alien poll tax measure, calling for $10 a year from every alien between 21 and 60, the money to go to the county school funds, enriching those funds several hundred thousand dollars a year. The Jones' teacher's college bills converting various normal schools into teachers' colleges. These will prepare better teachers by broadening the courses of study and making them equal to the first two years in the university. The Elizabeth Hughes junior college bills. These authorize the counties to organize junior college districts, and to form unions for junior colleges. They will offer courses parallel to the first two years of college work, vocational training, agriculture, and other subjects which the needs of the particular districts call for. The Harris bill, giving the junior college districts $200 per year and $100 per pupil from the state funds. The junior college measures are considered epoch-making and will relieve it is claimed, the over crowding of the state university. The W. J. Carr and Harris bills reorganizing the state education department office. This was part of the governor's reorganization plan, and places the normal schools, deaf and blind school and the California polytechnic school under the department of education. This completes the state board program. Assemblyman Parker had a bill passing bringing all foreign language schools under the supervision of the state superintendent. Assemblyman Ecksward put over the teacher's tenure bill, granting to her the expansion of the Davis farm school. The state board's program was more ambitious and besides all there were several measures by the teachers themselves providing for life tenure and old age pensions. State Superintendent of Schools Will C. Wood, Comptroller Robert Sproul of the university and the teachers' representatives are all in a grateful frame of mind. Here is the state board's program which went through with colors flying: The Saylor and Sharkey bills re-apportioningthe funds voted for elementary schools in Amendment No. 16 last November. Under these bills every school district will get $1,400 per teacher and $9 per unit of average daily attendance. Allthe money coming fromthestateand60percentfromthecountiesmustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21and60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgetlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingtosupportersofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitisclaimed.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs'alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs/alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs/alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs/alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs/alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs/alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs/alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs/alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs/alienpolltaxmeasure,callingfor$10ayearfromeveryalienbetween21和60,themoneytogotothecountiestemustgotosalariesandthedayoftheunderpaidteacheraccordingto支持者ofthebillisputintohistory.No教师inCaliforniahenceforthneedgotlessthan$1200peryearitis supported.TheBoggs/alienpolltaxmeasure,Called for $50 to $75 annually and The Assembly Council will accept women for parliaments some two years after being passed both houses.Based on these measures passed both houses.Based on these 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house.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedboth house.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedbothhouse.Basedonthismeasurespassedboth house.Basedonthismeasurespassedboth house.Basedonthismeasurespassedboth house.Basedonthismeasurespassedboth house.BASEDONTHISMEASURES PASSSED BY THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. Since she Armistice she French have re-established 3540 of the 11,500 factories which were destroyed in the war. WEATHER FORECAST Tonight and Friday fair except cloudy in the morning. THE RETURN SALARIES FROM $50 TO $75OWENIAREALLY FOR THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. LQNDON.THE women OF Western Australia are now eligible for THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. QUALIFICATION OF THE APPOINTMENT WAS RECEIVED BY MICHAEL LROHMAN,CAPSTERLANE,BALDERISTOWN,PARKSHOPPLEY,BAYLEY,NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. QUALIFICATION OF THE APPOINTMENT WAS RECEIVED BY MICHAEL LROHMAN,CAPSTERLANE,BALDERISTOWN,PARKSHOPPLEY,BAYLEY,NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. LQNDON.THE women OF Western Australia are now eligible for THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. QUALIFICATION OF THE APPOINTMENT WAS RECEIVED BY MICHAEL LROHMAN,CAPSTERLANE,BALDERISTOWN,PARKSHOPPLEY,BAYLEY,NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. LQNDON.THE women OF Western Australia are now eligible for THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. QUALIFICATION OF THE APPOINTMENT WAS RECEIVED BY MICHAEL LROHMAN,CAPSTERLANE,BALDERISTOWN,PARKSHOPPLEY,BAYLEY,NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. LQNDON.THE women OF Western Australia are now eligible for THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. QUALIFICATION OF THE APPOINTMENT WAS RECEIVED BY MICHAEL LROHMAN,CAPSTERLANE,BALDERISTOWN,PARKSHOPPLEY,BAYLEY,NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. QUALIFICATION OF THE APPOINTMENT WAS RECEIVED BY MICHAEL LROHMAN,CAPSTERLANE,BALDERISTOWN,PARKSHOPPLEY,BAYLEY,NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. QUALIFICATION OF THE APPOINTMENT WAS RECEIVED BY MICHAEL LROHMAN,CAPSTERLANE,BALDERISTOWN,PARKSHOPPLEY,BAYLEY,NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. QUALIFICATION OF THE APPOINTMENT WAS RECEIVED BY MICHAEL LROHMAN,CAPSTERLANE,BALDERISTOWN,PARKSHOPPLEY,BAYLEY,NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA ARE NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT THE LAOS ANGELS SPEEDWAY ON SATURDAY JUNE 4 AND 5 P.M. QUALIFICATION OF THE APPOINTMENT WAS RECEIVED BY MICHAEL LROHMAN,CAPSTERLANE,BALDER At the annual meeting of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association all the officers were re-elected. The list now includes: President, Harry V. Lewis; secretary, A. V. Woodside; directors, F. C. Roland, S. W. Starley, Chester Kanyon, and the officers of the association. Chester Kanyon of Tustin is the only new face in the list of officers. He is taking the place of O. H. Greenwald. After a report of conditions and the general report of the work accomplished during the past year, Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Growers' association, gave a very interesting address on walnut growing. 1. Left to right—President Harding will open the California Valencia Orange show by long distance telephone from Washington 1 p.m., eastern time (10 a.m. Anaheim), May 17. 2. Mrs. E. E. (Charity) Remsberg of Santa Ana, sister of the president, who will hold a receiver and cut in with some personal conversation after the president concludes his address opening the exposition. 3. Dr. George Tryon Harding, Jr., youngest brother of the president, who will be the guest of the exposition on the closing day, Sunday, May 22, accompanied by his son, Warren G. Harding II. Since the Armistice the French have re-established 3540 of the 11,500 factories which were destroyed in the war. WEATHER FORECAST Tonight and Friday fair, except cloudy in the morning. the retirement salaries from $50 to $750 annually and the state's contributes some $250,000 per year. Besides these measures passed the educators were able to defeat three bills making their record 100 per cent. The defeated bills were: Bill providing for the county unit of school administration and bills for the co-operative purchase of school books and supplies. Green's bill for bidding teachers to criticise the constitution. Chamberlain's joint resolution calling for investigation of alleged radical teachings in the schools. President Harding and His "Relations" In County HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE 1 NO. 151. CLUB IN NIDA HEARS ENT ADDRESS Club of Orange county in Yorba Linda, guests of the Masonic lodge. A meeting at 6:30, and the Eastern Star of the Eastern Star of Mrs. William chairman, gave the 60th around the festive that is still being dis- who attended. Following the ban- bellent address by Dr. a retired physician, president of this county, Beech was an inspira- heard him. He will ionic lodge of Orange June 14, and many parts of the county im- ing incident of the effort of George of the Anaheim lodge, orry. Every time Mr. to tell of his catch somebody interrupted still untold. ting of the Masonic in Orange on June RUMOR OF BREAK WITH HARDING OVER RE-ENTRANCE IN COUNCIL OF ALLIES CAUSES BIG STIR Senator Curtis Rushed to White House to Assure President Dissatisfaction Among Senators is Nothing to Cause Him Worry NOT DISCUSSED AT CABINET MEETING TUESDAY HOSPITALS WILL HAVE OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY TODAY CHICAGO, May 12.—Hospitals in every section of the United States will observe today in memory of Florence Nightingale, pioneer in modern nursing methods. The anniversary of the birth date of the famous nurse has been designated as National Hospital day. President Harding, Surgeon General Cummings and governments of many WASHINGTON, May 12.—President Harding has been assured by the republican leaders of the senate that reports of senatorial dissatisfaction over American re-entrance into the councils of the allies are greatly exaggerated and that no considerable number of republican senators are disturbed over it. Senator Lodge, republican leader in the senate, and Senator Curtis, Lodge's chief lieutenant, called at the White House to convey this assurance personally to Harding, it was learned. So important did Curtis consider the matter that he hurried to the presiden- tion in advance of Tuesday's cabinet meeting to prevent the "break" between Harding and republican senators being discussed by the cabinet. It was not discussed, but it would ALL DAY TODAY CHICAGO, May 12—Hospitals in every section of the United States will observe today in memory of Florence Nightingale, pioneer in modern nursing methods. The anniversary of the birth date of the famous nurse has been designated as National Hospital day. President Harding, Surgeon General Cummings and governments of many states are co-operating. Thousands of hospitals will keep "open house." Invitations will be issued to the public to "come in" and look the hospitals over, to get a better idea of the amount and scope of the work and the care and treatment of sick and injured. Hospitals will arrange their own programs, governed by local conditions. In many cities graduation exercises for nurses schools will be held. Surgeon General Cummings has directed the commanding officer of each of the sixty-seven government hospitals, where are quartered 26,000 disabled war veterans, to open the institution doors to the public. By this method the government hopes to refute the complaint that war veterans are neglected and mistreated. General details of National Hospital Day are being directed by Matthew O. Foley, Chicago, executive secretary of the National Hospital Day committee. State directors in more than forty states and four Canadian provinces have been appointed. SPEEDING IS VERY EXPENSIVE SAY FIVE MOTORISTS "Speeding doesn't pay," remarked W. C. Green of La Habra this morning as he was led away to jail for driving his motorcycle 62 miles per hour past the La Habra school. Speeding probably does not pay, but Mike Lopez, Wayne O'Dale and R. Briggs are ready to testify that speeders do. Lopez and O'Dale each left $40 in the hands of Justice Cox this morning after admitting that they drove faster than 35 miles per hour on the county highway. Briggs was fined $40 for having an overloaded truck on the county road. H. C. Houser was the driver of the truck owned by Briggs. "FAREWELL" PARTY TO DR. AMACK IN Senator Lodge, republican leader in the senate, and Senator Curtis, Lodge's chief lieutenant, called at the White House to convey this assurance personally to Harding, it was learned. So important did Curtis consider the matter that he hurried to the president in advance of Tuesday's cabinet meeting to prevent the "break" between Harding and republican senators being discussed by the cabinet. It was not discussed, but it would have been, according to Curtis, if he had not gotten there first. POSTMASTERS TO STAY IN CIVIL SERVICE RULE Postmasters of the first, second and third classes will continue under civil service, according to announcement made yesterday by President Harding, and one man of three high candidates whose experience shows him the best business man shall be selected. Orange county candidates for postmaster will not be selected, as was thought, by recommendation of congressmen and senators and when a vacancy occurs, an examination will be held to determine who shall be postmaster. The ruling made by President Harding yesterday is as follows: "When a vacancy exists or hereafter occurs in the position of postmaster at an office of the first, second and third class, if such vacancy is not filled by nomination of some person within the competitive classified civil service who has the required qualifications, then the postmaster general shall certify the fact to the civil service commission, which shall forthwith hold an open competitive examination to test the fitness of the applicants to fill such vacancy and when such examination has been held and the papers have been rated, the said commission shall certify the results to the postmaster general, who shall submit to the president the name of one of the highest three qualified eligibles for appointment to fill such vacancy unless it is established that the character or residence of any such applicant disqualifies him." "Provided: That the expiration of the term of any person appointed to such position through examination before the civil service commission, the postmaster may, in his discretion, submit the name of such person to the president for renomination without further examination." No person who has passed his sixty-fifth birthday or who has not acclimated for the window on large showcases composed of H. H. Riley and Herman Riley prize for the best window display to-the with a prize of $5 and award also given to the Se., Falkenstein's De., C. Penny, Inc., and found it very difficult between the S. Q. R. brothers, but the S. first prize because it gave it great value to the corporation and "FAREWELL" PARTY TO DR. AMACK IN ORANGE CO. PARK A group of friends of Dr. Sue Amack, chiropractor who will enter the county jail today to serve a sentence of 90 days for practicing a method of treating the sick without the consent of the state medical board, gathered at Orange county park Monday at 7 o'clock and enjoyed a picnic and discussion with regard to the new measure to be presented at the special session of the legislature to be called by the governor within a short time. Efforts to have the governor include the chiropractors' bill in the call are already being made and it is believed the governor will consent. Dr. Alice Huhn, chiropractor of Anaheim, has stated that she too will serve a jail sentence rather than pay a fine in the event she is convicted of the same charge when her trial is held. DIVORCE IS GRANTED IN SANTA ANA CASE YESTERDAY Mary Grigsby of Tustin and Huntington Beach today was given an interlocutory divorce decree from Clarence Grigsby, a Santa Ana druggist. The case was held before Judge R. Y. Williams. Grigsby did not appear in court to contest the case. The divorce was granted after testimony of cruelty was given by several witnesses. Mrs. Grigsby received all of the community property, and her husband is obliged to pay $30 per month for the care of their child and $20 per month for the support of Mrs. Grigsby. MANY WILL APPLY FOR PAPERS ON MONDAY NEXT The naturalization class of Orange county will be held next Monday morning before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams to test the eighteen applicants for admission to citizenship. A letter has been received at the county clerk's office, Fred C. Jones, naturalization examiner, stating that all alien enemies be given their citizenship hearing. The list of applicants includes Joseph Yager, Fullerton; Hans Otto Maier, Anaheim; Adolph Schmidt, Stanton; Karl Kohler, Fullerton; Louis Nyyson, Orange; August Schmeyer, El Toro; Herman Uphal, Tustin; Herman Stuhaan, Anaheim; Frank E. Miles, Santa Ana; Gracomo Colombini, Santa Ana; Spencer Ashlin, Newport; Clinton Rossler, Santa Ana; Jan Shenk, Huntington Beach; John Erickson, Anaheim; Frank Pehovlack, Santa Ana; James C. Gilbark, Santa Ana, and Anders H. Carlson, Anaheim.