anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-14

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII, SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor UNFAIR CRITICISM; HATING ONE'S SELF. A writer in a well known Southern California newspaper who probably knows more in one minute than Senator Borah of Idaho knows all day, declares that "Borah is the most potent michief-maker in the Senate," because he opposes the expenditure of hundreds of millions for war machinery before making any sincere attempt to make war machinery unnecessary. Of course, the newspaper writer referred to probably knows more about the government's affairs than Senator Borah or any other senator. He doesn't admit it, but his articles indicate that he doesn't hate himself. Senator Borah and Senator Hiram Johnson are more responsible for America's refusal to enter the League of Nations than any other two men on earth. Almost single-handed, they preached the gospel of "America first" all over the nation while the other Republican senators sat on the fence, including our worthy President, who was elected on the plattform erected by Johnson and Borah. The newspaper writer who calls Borah a mischief-maker would probably admit that the only reason he, himself, is not a leader in the United States Senate is because he has never NOTHING REMAINS BUT SHORT WORLD IN PREPARATION SHOW IN ANAHEIM NOW Heads of Valencia Orange Show Urge Peers And Make Next Week Occasion Long By Thousands Who Will Visit Or MOVIES OF BIG SHOW WILL BE TAKE California Valencia Orange show officials today request the public to remember two things: The first is, that in every letter, post card or verbal communication to persons outside this show must be mentioned with pride and enthusiasm. Second, every merchant and householder. If he feels proud of the present achievement, should so signify by decorating his premises with as much splash as possible. Chief Decorator Allen said at noon today that the California Valencia Orange show is further advanced for the time than most similar undertakings. The artistic background will be finished by midnight tonight. Citrus fruit exhibits will begin to pour in Tom McFadden committee and Publicity department charge of this association member get away are com Barney Hartfield judgment is due of the finest lines presented at nounces that he window and will the next three or judges pass their day demand by earlier cups than of y has been splendid field, who furnishes with the cup Almost single-handed, they preached the gospel of "America first" all over the nation while the other Republican senators sat on the fence, including our worthy President, who was elected on the plattform erected by Johnson and Borah. The newspaper writer who calls Borah a mischief-maker would probably admit that the only reason he, himself, is not a leader in the United States senate is because he has never been presented to the people of California as a senatorial candidate. There are many $50 a week column-writers in the country who know more in half an hour than any senator in the United States knows in a week. It is a great pity that they do not go before the people for election to the senate, where they would probably admit they really belong. Senator Borah is not a mischief-maker. He is an honest and sincere servant of Idaho and America. He is a poor man, which indicates to people who think that he is honest, for history has proved that public men who are not dollar-barons are honest. The big objection to Borah and Johnson is that they do not adhere to the policy of their party leader if in their opinion, the policy is not going to work out for the best interests of all the people. Borah has a right to his own opinion and he is one of the great figures in the senate and in the country, because of his refusal to jump through a hoop, play dead and roll over whenever a President gives the order. The Anaheim Herald believes that if there were more men of the Borah and Johnson type in the United States senate it would accomplish more for the good of all people. When the future welfare of this nation was in danger, we did not hear of Lodge, Penrose and other senate leaders going abroad in the land to tell the people of the danger in the League of Nations. They sat in their offices waiting to see which way the cat was going to jump. When it became apparent that Borah and Johnson had taken the chance of entering political oblivion by fighting the League of Nations, and had won, they came out of their huts behind the firing line and shouted "America first," until their throats ache. Chief Decorator Allen said at noon today that the California Valencia Orange show is further advanced for the time than most similar undertakings. The artistic background will be finished by midnight tonight. Citrus fruit exhibits will begin to pour in Monday at 8 o'clock from watch time the public will be excluded from the premises to permit the finishing touches to be made with all possible efficiency. In a letter received by Mr. Fraser this morning Fred M. Renfro, for many years manager of the National Orange show at San Bernardino, has the following to say: "I appreciate the honor of listening to President Harding's opening of your show next Tuesday morning and will value this honor very highly. I hope to be there and for once in my life, to sit on a scantling and watch you devils work. I know you are going to have a wonderful show, for I have watched every step and can see no reason why it should not be a huge success." The California Fruit Growers' Exchange has issued a bulletin to all its members from which the following is taken: "The show at Anaheim is being given considerable publicity through the press generally and we believe our Valencia people generally are aware of the dates of the exhibits and the great attractions which are to be offered." John E. King of the Southern California Editorial association, has issued to all his members an invitation to come to the show Saturday, May 21, to partake of a dinner served on the exposition grounds at 12:30. ANAHEIM MAN HELD FOR DRIVING WHILE HE IS INTOXICATED H. H. Stratham is being held in jail in default of ball in the sum of $1,000 fixed by Justice of the Peace Howard this morning when Strathman was taken before him. Preliminary examination will be conducted Monday afternoon and evening. Manager Schurenheim Citrus Fruit added a very good plan "more talk" about A. show next week. Mr. Schurenheim leaders going abroad in the land to tell the people of the danger in the League of Nations. They sat in their offices waiting to see which way the cat was going to jump. When it became apparent that Borah and Johnson had taken the chance of entering political oblivion by fighting the League of Nations, and had won, they came out of their huts behind the firing line and shouted "America first" until their throatsached. Borah a mischief-maker? Indeed, a mischief-maker in the opinion of the steel trust, the ammunition trust, Wall street and professional politicians. Borah embodies the principles of Washington, the loyalty of Lincoln and the earnestness and sincerity of Theodore Roosevelt. He has no dollar mark indelibly stamped on his mind, and he keeps his ear to the ground where the common people walk and not in Millionaire Row. This is to give public notice that whosoever goes fishing tomorrow must necessarily present an affidavit sworn to by a responsible party if the story of the number of fish caught is given for publication to the Anaheim Herald. Any other news need not be accompanied by affidavit. One week from today Southern California editors will be guests of the Orange snow officials at lunch in the big tent. The way to get an editor's favor is through his stomach. Woman discovered that years ago. Get on your new bib and tucker and get ready to join the throng at the California Valencia Orange show in our city next week. The main difference between a flat and an apartment in Anaheim is your ability to get a place to live in either. ANAHEIM MAN HELD FOR DRIVING WHILE HE IS INTOXICATED H. H. Stratham is being held in jail in default of ball in the sum of $1,000 fixed by Justice of the Peace Howard this morning when Strathman was taken before him. Preliminary examination will be conducted Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Strathman, who paid a fine of $25 on April 7 in Justice Howard's court after pleading guilty to a charge of intoxication, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Andrada while Strathman was operating an automobile on West Center street while in an alleged intoxicated condition. ANAHEIM ELKS WILL MEET RUSSELL'S PLAYERS SUNDAY Everything is set and ready to go tomorrow in the baseball game on the Fullerton diamond for the Anaheim Elks' battle with William Russell's motion picture player team. It is reported that Russell will bring over 200 fans with him to cheer his players to victory. It is reported locally that the Anaheim Elks will be cheered by twice that number. Russell is going to use a professional pitcher against the Anaheim team, but that hasn't caused a ripple in the ranks of the Anaheim players. DENVER—Because her husband, William H. Payne, assimilated soup and other liquids so loudly, Mrs. Josie Payne said she could hear nothing else at meal times, so she's asking a divorce. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 INS BUT SHOUTING TO PREPARATION ORANGE ANAHEIM NEXT WEEK age Show Urge People to Decorate Occasion Long Remembered who Will Visit Orange Show W WILL BE TAKEN TUESDAY Tom McFadden of the entertainment committee and Tom Wilkinson of the publicity department will have full charge of this event to which all association members who can possibly get away are coming. Barney Hartfield, to whose artistic judgment is due, the selection of one of the finest lines of trophy cups ever presented at a similar show, an nounces that he has the cups in his window and will keep them there for the next three or four days, until the judges pass them out. The present day demand by exhibitors is for smaller cups than of yore and this demand has been splendidly met by Mr. Hartfield, who furnishes the committee with the cups at display. JUSTICE COX ASKED TO PRESIDE AT MOCK COURT IN L. A. When Justice of the Peace Cox of Santa Ana was shown a clipping from the Los Angeles Herald stating that he was to appear at an actor's benefit soon, he declared, "That's the first I have heard of it." According to the item, the judge is to preside at the coming actor's benefit to hold a mock court. Further statement was made that Bebe Daniels would appear and that a replica of the scene when the movie star was sentenced to jail for speeding would be given. COUNTY JAIL IS NOW HOME OF MANY CONTENTED "Tough luck," said W. C. Green of La Habra today, who is serving a ten-day jail sentence for speeding. "Only got seven more days to spend here." Green seems to be quite chipped after three days in Sheriff Jackson' hotel. He declares that from what he has seen of the city of Santa Ana he would sooner be in jail than out, any way. "Way kick about being in jail," says Green. "I get all I want to eat. I can sleep as long as I want to, which is something I have never been able to do before. The jail has a roof over it and I can stay in out of the rain. I can entertain my friends here and while the place isn't furnished like most modern hotels, one can't have everything. While here I have made a number of pleasant acquaintances who have offered to take me into their line of business." I don't have to work and I can wander around the place at my leisure." The only fly in Green's ointment is the thought that the company for which he works may consider this enough summer vacation for him. But at that I could have picked out worse places than this to go for a vacation." TELL 'EM TO COME TO ORANGE SHOW LONG DISTANCE Manager Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association presented a very good plan today in causing "more talk" about Analieim's Valencia show next week. WILL BE SEEN AT BIG SHOW Over Three Hundred Kidies Entered in Interesting "Display" A FINE PROGRAM Oranger and other fruit may have their day at the Valencia Orange show here next week, but over 200 home-grown babies are coming in for their share of applause and comment during the week, too. This is indicated by the great interest being shown in the baby show in connection with the orange show and the excellent program arranged by the committee in charge. Following is the program for Baby Show week: Wednesday Afternoon Music, children's records on phonograph. Exhibition by kindergarten children, Citron school, Anaheim. Demonstration of washing and dressing a baby, Mrs. D. C. Cowles, Fullerton. "Development and Necessity of Baby Welfare Work," Mrs. Julia E. Saunby, Tustin. Care of the teeth, with tooth brush drill by school children, Dr. J. E. Waters, Anaheim. Wednesday Afternoon Music, children's records on phonograph. Exercise, kindergarten children, Central school, Anaheim. Demonstration of and preparation of baby feeding bottles, Mrs. Lucile Fredericks, Fullerton city nurse. Talk, "Exercise and Play," Miss Day, Anaheim high school physical director. Address, "Deformities and Their Treatment," Dr. A. H. Galvin, Anaheim. Thursday Afternoon Music, children's records on phonograph. Exercise, kindergarten children, Everything. While here I have made a number of pleasant acquaintances who have offered to take me into their line of business. I don't have to work and I can wander around the place at my leisure." The only fly in Green's ointment is the thought that the company for which he works may consider this enough summer vacation for him. "But at that I could have picked out worse places than this to go for a vacation." TELL 'EM TO COME TO ORANGE SHOW LONG DISTANCE Manager Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association presented a very good plan today in causing "more talk" about Analieim's Valencia show next week. Mr. Schureman suggests that all who have long distance telephone calls end their conversation by inviting the party on the other end of the line to come to Anaheim's orange show and bring friends. EFKER'S "RUNTS" IN BOWLING DEFEAT GORDON TEAM Efker's "Runts" won 2 out of 3 games from Gordon's "Cats." Dugas of Efker's team won high average. 183. The score is as follows: Efker's "Runts": Efker, 174; Noll, 144; Goff, 135; Muckenthaler, 141; Dugas, 183; total, 2,331. Gordon's "Cats": Meeder, 160; Payne, 153; Riley, 159; Mrs. Meeder, 133; Gordon, 168; total, 2,327. FRIDAY THE 13TH HAD NO TERRORS FOR HAPPY COUPLE John T. Kenney and Mary A. Davis don't known what superstition means. At exactly 13 minutes after 12 yesterday on Friday, the 13th, they were married by Justice of the Peace John B. Cox. At the conclusion of the ceremony Kenney handed the judge $13. Now the judge wishes that the 13th came on Friday much oftener. Talk, "Exercise and Play," Miss Day, Anaheim high school physical director. Address, "Deformities and Tailr Treatment," Dr. A. H. Galvin, Anaheim. Thursday Afternoon Music, children's records on phonograph. Exercise, kindergarten children, Broadway school, Anaheim. Talk, "What-Public Health Nurse Can Do for School Children," Miss Hobson, public health nurse, Garden Grove. Talk by Mr. Chas. Eygabroad. Talk, "Community Shop," Mrs. Goodale. Address, "Prevention of Communicable Diseases," Dr. Truxaw, city health officer. Friday Afternoon Music, children's records on phonograph. Demonstration of dressing bathing a baby, Miss Durgan, Santa Ana public health nurse. Talk, "Health Assurance for Our Children — The Preventive Clinic," Dr. C. Edgarton Carter, Los Angeles. Talk, "Books for Children," Mr. Charles Smith, Anaheim. Saturday Afternoon Music, children's records on phonograph. Talk, "Child Welfare," Miss Clara Brown, La Habra. Address, "Children's Food," Dr. Joseph Robinson, Anaheim. Recitation, by Lavinia O'Toole, Anaheim. Talk, "Pre-Natal Care," Dr. Bessica Raiche, Anaheim. Nurses from the Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim hospitals will be in constant attendance. The doctors and dentists in charge of the examination and judging of babies are as follows: Dr. Bessica Raiche, chairman; Dr. Harriet Big- ham, Dr. Louise Munch, Dr. Joseph Robinson, Dr. J. L. Beebe, Dr. J. H. Cole, Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Dr. J. L. Maroon, Dr. Mark C. Meyers, Dr. H. E. W. Barnes, Dr. C. R. Lane, Dr. J. M. Burlew, Dr. W. C. Mayes, Dr. J. C. Crawford, Dr. F. L. Chapline, Dr. Harry E. Zalser, Dr. Willimena Waffle, Dr. J. H. Lang, Dr. George Clark. Dentists: Dr John H. Boege, Dr C. P. Tompkins, Dr W. V. Fallis, Dr M. M. Henderson, Dr W. J. Laurie. To Subscribers Anaheim Herald The Anaheim Herald will consider it a courtesy if you will report indifferent delivery of your Anaheim Herald either by carrier or at post offices. Phone 540 or address Circulation Manager care Anaheim Herald, Anaheim, Calif. HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE 4, 1921 NO. 153. MY JAIL IS NOW E OF MANY CONTENTED ck," said W. C. Green of day, who is serving a ten sentence for speeding. "I've been more days to spend ms to be quite chipper days in Sheriff Jackson's clauses that from what he the city of Santa Ana he be in jail than out, any- about being in jail," says all I want to eat. I can as I want to, which is have never been able. The jail has a roof over stay in out of the rain. In my friends here and face isn't furnished like hotels, one can't have While here I have made pleasant acquaintances tried to take me into their ss. I don't have to work under around the place." ly in Green's ointment that the company for works may consider this her vacation for him. I could have picked out than this to go for a MRS. SOUTHARD BELIEVES CARRIES TYPHOID GERMS CAUSING DEATH HUSBANDS WHO DIED OF FEVE Woman Held in Honolulu for Officers From States W Charge Her With Murdering Five Men Declares She Is Not Guilty of Crimes Charged Against Her PRESENT HUSBAND DAZED AT TURN OF EVEN INTEREST KEEN IN COMING BABY SHOW That keen interest in the baby show which opens Tuesday at 10 a.m., is being shown by parents in all sections HONOLULU, May 14—Mrs. L. Southard, alleged feminine Bluebeard told the United Press today that believes she is a typhoid carrier that this explains the deaths of her husbands and a brother-in-law here on suspicion of having made away with the five men by pioning, Mrs. Southard, who is yet and pretty, at first maintained a born silence. Sitting in a cell in the Honolulu jail, the woman who is alleged to caused her husbands to insure lives, then poisoned them and murder until death, gazed stonily at wall when she was plied with questions. But today, for the first time IN COMING BABY SHOW That keen interest in the baby show which opens Tuesday at 10 a.m., is being shown by parents in all sections of the county is evidenced by the fact that registrations are pouring in rapidly from every section, according to Mrs. E. J. Horsley, county chairman. Every mail brings new registrations from mothers who want their babies entered in the show. As rapidly as possible the committee in charge of the work are sending out appointment cards in order that the mothers may know at just what hour to present their babies and avoid any delay or unnecessary waiting. Doctors and efficient nurses and assistants will be in attendance at the show every day after the opening until the close of the show and every attention will be given the children. The nursery department will be a great convenience to the mothers who plan to attend the Orange show, as they can leave their children where they will be properly cared for and the mother relieved of all worry concerning their safety. Anaheim merchants have arranged to enter exhibits of baby articles and there will be literature and educational exhibits which will be of interest to all mothers. Word from Costa Mesa says that arrangements have been made to enter 14 babies from that community. Reports from Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange and Garden Grove indicate that much interest is being shown there and that there will be a large number of babies entered from those towns. Over 45 babies from Anaheim have already been entered. Registration coupons will be found in each issue of this paper. BREAD COMPANY IS FINED TEN DOLLARS FOR SHORT WEIGHT The Pacific Baking Company was held here on suspicion of having made away with the five men by joining, Mrs. Southard, who is yet and pretty, at first maintained a born silence. Sitting in a cell in the Honolulu jail, the woman who is alleged to have poisoned her husbands to insure their lives, then poisoned them and murdered them until death, gazed stonily at wall when she was plied with questions. But today, for the first time she spoke freely and announced her defense would be. "I believe I am a natural type fever carrier," she declared. Her statement was made official the presence at the interview of C.O. Detectives Arthur McDuffie, is in charge of the investigation. "All of my husbands died typhoid," she said calmly, with manifestations of emotion. "I have physicians' certificates to prove." When Mr. Meyer, my first husband, I had three doctors hold a mortem examination. They found first that he had ptomaine poison but that acute typhoid had developed and had caused his death. Other scientists found that my other husbands had died from typhoid for likewise." Then she paused a moment, emphatically: "I am innocent of wrong doing. But I do believe that view of it all I may be a typic carrier." (A typhoid carrier is a person immune to the disease, but who ries the germs and innocently municates the malady to others are susceptible of it). Mrs. Southard declared today her present husband, Paul Vinn Southard, chief petty officer of U.S. S. Monitor Monterey, did know that she had had four previous husbands, all of whom died, unstrange circumstances. Southard day appeared dazed by the turpentine events. He did not go to see his and refused to talk to newspaper. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14—V. Ormsby, deputy sheriff from Falls, Idaho, whose investigator caused the arrest of Mrs. Lydia Soard in Honolulu as an alleged foe "Bluebird," made preparations day to leave for Honolulu and return Mrs. Southard to Twin Falls. He has made tentative reservations BREAD COMPANY IS FINED TEN DOLLARS FOR SHORT WEIGHT The Pacific Baking Company was fined $10 by Justice Cox yesterday on the charge of selling and distributing bread that did not conform with the standard weight for bread set by the county sealer of weights and measures. This is the second time the Pacific Baking Company has been found guilty for the same offense, according to county aid commissioner, W. S. Gregg. It is said that the company sends out 50,000 loaves each day, and that if each loaf is an ounce short, the company saves $239.80 at the wholesale rate. CHICAGO, May 14.—Mrs. Jake L. Hamon, widow of the Oklahoma oil millionaire and politician, is under the care of a physician at her home here today. She suffered from a nervous collapse. Mrs. Hamon is said to have been ill since the trial of Clara Smith Hamon on a charge of murdering Jake Hamon. 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.