anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-17

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor MISSING GIRLS; PARENTS LAX A Chicago policewoman declares that the parents of young girls in America are largely responsible for the number of girls who leave home and travel the primrose path. The home is the one great tie that binds girls to organized society. When the home is broken, either by unpleasant living conditions or by conditions that make a girl's life colorless, the worst comes, girls don't care what happens. The Chicago policewoman declares that because parents make their daughters give them every cent the daughters earn, many girls seek other means for getting pretty clothes for themselves. One girl said to the Chicago policewoman: "No wonder I'm bad, all my earnings were taken by my parents. I saw pretty clothes—and I got them." Another runaway girl in the grill room of a big Chicago hotel was heard by the policewoman to say, when drinking a toast, "Here's to hell, may it be as pleasant as the road that leads to it." Right in that toast seems to be the whole story. Girls who have been working hard helping to support the family have been deprived of things they deserve. Envy, coupled with a PRES. OF BABY SHOW ATTRACTS MANY Tots Vie for Honors; Many Attracting Exhibits By Merchants INTEREST VERY KEEN CAMERA MEMBER PICTURE OPENING The opening of Valencia Orange nessed by hundreds people in the Unite medium of the Representatives' ture concerns we President Hardin, the show this mo tures of the sixty nians as they list dent's message. Every feature tent was shot by the pictures of the off and general scene were made for rel shows of the United ably the world. The camera men various news film Blain Walker, F Johnson, Pathe No Kinograms; Earl earnings were taken by my parents. I saw pretty clothes—and I got them." Another runaway girl in the grill room of a big Chicago hotel was heard by the policewoman to say, when drinking a toast, "Here's to hell, may it be as pleasant as the road that leads to it." Right in that toast seems to be the whole story. Girls who have been working hard helping to support the family have been deprived of things they deserve. Envy, coupled with a desire to appear as well dressed and groomed as other girls, has caused thousands of them to follow the lines of least resistance, and the road that seems to them to be "pleasant," as expressed in the girl's toast quoted above. Young men and boys are allowed a certain amount of spending money and they do very much as they please with it. They travel with corrupt companions and it does not always affect their standing in the community. In the instance of a girl, every minute she is seen with another girl of questionable activities, her name is whispered along Gossip Alley and her life is turned from the path of righteousness to the Primrose path, and as a speaker in Anaheim last Friday night said, "there are thousands of mothers and other women who are ready and eager to grease the skids for her so that her drop toward rain will be a fast one." The Anaheim Herald is inclined to believe that when the records in the big book kept by the Recording Angel are summarized, the sins of young girls will not be charged up to the girls, but will be found charged against indifferent and selfish parents, and pro-rated among gossipers. YOUNG ROOSEVELT; SOUND REASONING. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, declares that talk of disarmament until Great Britain and Japan join in a disarmament move is all nonsense. Everybody will agree with him. However, everybody but the steel and powder trusts will agree that action cannot be taken too soon to cease building great battleships here and abroad. To disarm immediately would be foolish, especially while Great Britain and Japan are increasing the size and efficiency of their navies. The condition that now confronts the MANY Tots Vie for Honors; Many Attracting Exhibits By Merchants INTEREST VERY KEEN The babies of this county vied with the opening of the California Valencia Orange show today in popularity with nearly three score babies being examined by the following doctors. Dr. Laurie for teeth; Drs. Munch and O'Toole on the physical conditions. The nurses in charge were Misses Finnigan, Wolfe and Green. Mrs. R. B. Herman was in charge of the nursery which was made comfortable for the care of the infants. Dr. Raiche, as head of the examinations and show was very much pleased with the normal and healthy conditions of the infants. Miss Kuehl, community nurse of Anaheim, and Dr. H. D. Newkirk assisted the committees on booth instructions and care of the children. The weights as to height of the children of certain ages were taken by Mrs. B. Lawrence assisted by several of the committee members. A program has been arranged for every afternoon this week to begin shortly after two o'clock, which will be free to everyone interested. Addresses of interest to mothers and also musical numbers from the best talent of the county will be given. The different booths in the tent have arranged so as to attract the attention of the mother love of dainty articles for her child. The S. Q. R. Store is the first in line of the drygoods with a display of delicate shades of baby clothing in the robes, dresses, coats and the tiny little underwear just to suit the only baby in the eyes of the mother and will be in charge of Mrs. Cheatem. Next in line is the Falkenstein Department Store booth with its worrierful array of dainty wearing apparel from the little booties to the tiny dresses and bibs. Nursery articles for the delight of the cooping infant are well displayed, and will be in charge of Miss Florence Hammill and Mrs. Pickle. The Anaheim Music & Novelty Co. in charge of Miss Helen Webber, has a grand display of doll babies of all sizes and makes. Just the thing for a baby to enjoy. Also many other little playthings such as the mother wished she had had when a child. Rubber balls, rattles and those things that delight the child can be purchased. On the other side of the tent a sand plot for the children is made so there Every feature enclosed was shot by the pictures of the offenders were made for relays shows of the United States world. The camera met various news films Blain Walker, F Johnson, Pathe No Kinograms; Earl Bert Molsant, Inter TRYOUTS HIGH LOCAL SCENE SATURDAY Forensic tryouts at high school for to be held at Sanford starting with the Fraternity more contests in the eon and intermission by the program of which the Junior art compete. A program aside from the regular different schools. Those winning in were: Freshmen, reford; Sophomore; Lucas; Junior, essay Senior, oration; M These students will school and it is the dent body that ever for them, for our love the high points. ANAHEIM CITY PACKING HOUSE OPEN ON The Anaheim Citizen packing house on Lincoln boulevard acquainted meeting stockholders of the meeting and a business lowed the opening dresses from G. Harpereral manager of the Exchange, and Dale Of Northern County were heard. A lunch at the packing house with preparations for Mrs. Rutladge had close service. The work of this will start next Monday W. Rutledge, manage End House. They ex and Japan join in a disarmament move is all nonsense. Everybody will agree with him. However, everybody but the steel and powder trusts will agree that action cannot be taken too soon to cease building great battleships here and abroad. To disarm immediately would be foolish, especially while Great Britain and Japan are increasing the size and efficiency of their navies. The condition that now confronts the United States, Japan and Great Britain is like a race, all three nations are preparing to defend themselves against an imaginary enemy. The average thinking person will say "go ahead and finish up your naval program but while you are doing it, arrange to make navies unnecessary." When the nations cease spending billions for the wars and divert those funds for homes for aged, for orphans and for the welfare generally of their people, the people will be content and will not think of or hunt for wars. The man who carries a revolver eventually uses it and the man who does not go armed seldom if ever finds occasion to use a weapon. There is food for thought in that, and it can be easily applied to nations. Senator Johnson is making it hard sledding for politicians up for confirmation in the senate, especially those who disregarded the primary preference in the late presidential primaries. If a man disobeys the voice of the people in one instance, it is reasonable to suppose he will do it again. Such men are dangerous in public office. If you miss seeing Anaheim's baby show, and if you don't attend the orange show, you will be in a class by yourself. Carpentier has a better head than Dempsey pugilistic experts say. Let us hope he will prove it. The Anaheim Music & Novelty Co. in charge of Miss Helen Webber, has a grand display of doll babies of all sizes and makes. Just the thing for a baby to enjoy. Also many other little playthings such as the mother wished she had had when a child. Rubber balls, rattles and those things that delight the child can be purchased. On the other side of the tent a sand plot for the children is made so there is no need for restlessness of the child. This is followed by the Heying Pharmacy display of the babies toilet articles, the things that every mother should have to keep her loved one in the sweet atmosphere of infancy. The Betzold Studio is almost duplicated with its art gallery of the cute babies and the curley headed ones in picture form. A coupon is given away to every baby coming to the booth which can be redeemed within thirty days following its registration of the name. Mothers, this is the chance for a good picture. Mr. Betzold is also giving a large frame with the picture of the fastest baby as a prize to the mother. Elmer Janss has arranged an ice cream stand and booth for the visitors but will most likely have a large patronage. Next to this booth is placed the Excelsior Dairy display giving the educational comparison of dairy food products to other foods. Free samples of ice cream and milk will be given away. This display is in co-operation with the California Dairy Council and is in charge of a member of the council, L. H. Moulton. Probably one of the most interesting displays is that of the grammar school in which is shown the correct and bad care of the teeth. Posters made by the students of the physical exercises and foods that benefit the bodies of children are shown. The Red Cross, the most widely known organization of good health and care of people has a large display. As one enters the door of the tent to the left is seen a toy farm with the good and poor ways of milking and the effects. The Red Cross Auto Outfits which every motorist should be provided with, and how to use them is in line. The ways of caring for babies in all conditions is also shown on placards. The salvage department of this organization which has done wonderful work is showing little and other wearing old clothing. Also a outfit which everyone diagrams and case of if different lands she we help them is showing the correct care of children placed as backgrounds to mothers in many These are transcribed English. The hostesses of the Costa Mesa, Garden Port. Mrs. H. A. John her wonderful capacit chairman of the house with every town book which to take charge Phillips as information general things can allow the front of the tent. Dr. Raiche, assisted Newkirk, and other co-bers, has shown except arranging this show organized way. It will as one of the big things for some time. BABY PROG Music, children's phonograph. Exercise, kindergarten Central school. Demonstration of baby feeding Lucille Fredericks, F nurse. Talk, "Exercise and Day, Anaheim high school director. Address, "Deforestation Their Treatment Drvin, Anaheim." ANAHEIM DAILY HER PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921 S. OFFICIALLY OPENED CAMERAMEN SHOOT PICTURES OF BIG OPENING EVENT The opening of the first California Valencia Orange show will be witnessed by hundreds of thousands of people in the United States through the medium of the moving picture. Representatives of five moving picture concerns were present when President Harding officially opened the show this morning and shot pictures of the sixty prominent Californians as they listened to the president's message. Every feature exhibit in the huge tent was shot by the camera men and pictures of the officials of the show and general scenes in the huge tent were made for release to the picture shows of the United States and probably the world. The camera men representing the various news film companies were: Blain Walker, Fox pictures; Joe Johnson, Pathe News; R. B. Nichol, Kinograms; Earl Holbrook Selznick. MEGER BEGINS YEAR TERM IN COUNTY JAIL Aged Man Withdraws Appeal on Account of New Charge Against Him SHAVES OFF BEARD Abandoning his hope of appeal, Gottlieb Meger, aged resident of Anaheim who was convicted recently of a statutory offense against his granddaughter, Elsie Semreau, went to the COLE IS GIVEN 25 YEAR TERM IN STATE PENITENTIARY William G. Cole, who was sent to San Quentin Test year by Superior Judge Williams when he pleaded guilty to a charge of rape against an Orange girl, was given 25 years by the State Prison Board recently. Cole was given an indeterminate sentence of from 1 to 50 years and after a year's confinement, his sentence was decided by the prison board. PRELIMINARY OF O'DAY WILL BE HELD MAY 23RD The preliminary examination of J. W. O'Day, Los Angeles mining promoter who is accused of embezzlement and obtaining money under false TRYOUTS HELD IN LOCAL SCHOOL FOR SATURDAY CONTEST Forensic tryouts have been held at the high school for the coming event to be held at Santa Ana Saturday, starting with the Freshmen and Sophomore contests in the morning. Lunch-eon and intermission will be followed by the program of the afternoon in which the Junior and Senior classes compete. A program will be given aside from the regular work with the different schools. Those winning in Anaheim classes were: Freshmen, reading, Roma Tedford; Sophomore, story, Mildred Lucas; Junior, essay, Mary Kane; Senior, oration, Martin Lueschner. These students will represent this school and it is the hope of the student body that every one will boost for them; for our local school wants the high points. ANAHEIM CITRUS PACKING HOUSE TO OPEN ON MONDAY The Anaheim Citrus Fruit association packing house at West Anaheim on Lincoln boulevard is having a get-acquainted meeting today. The stockholders of the company are meeting and a business meeting followed the opening ceremonies. Addresses from G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Exchange, and Dale King, secretary of Northern County Fruit Exchange were heard. A luncheon was served at the packing house at noon time with preparations for eight hundred Mrs. Rutladge had charge of the service. The work of this packing house will start next Monday in charge of W. Rutledge, manager of the West End house. They expect to have a peal on Account of New Charge Against Him SHAVES OFF BEARD Abandoning his hope of appeal, Gottleb Meger, aged resident of Anaheim who was convicted recently of a statutory offense against his granddaughter, Elsie Semreau, went to the county jail yesterday to begin his one year term. Meger's appeal was scheduled for June 9. A complaint charging an unspeakable crime was made against him however, and through his attorney, Clyde Bishop, he agreed to take his jail sentence if the second charge was not pressed. Meger presented a much different appearance in the court room today than during the trial. He appeared extremely feeble, and court was adjourned on several occasions because of the defendant's ill health. With his white beard shaved off, Meger appeared ten years younger than on the day of his sentence, and doubt that he will not survive his year in prison has been largely dispelled. STILLMAN NOW WANTS WIFE TO LEAVE Ex-Banker Said to Have Offered Settlement to Mrs. Stillman WOULD GO ABROAD NEW YORK, May 17.—Mrs. James A. Stillman has flatly refused the offer of her husband to withdraw his divorce suit on certain conditions, it was learned from an authoritative source today. Mrs. Stillman said she could see no reason for compromising. Stillman's offer to compromise was presented last Friday, it was stated, the day that hearings in the case PRELIMINARY OF O'DAY WILL BE HELD MAY 23RD The preliminary examination of J. W. O'Day, Los Angeles mining promoter who is accused of embezzlement and obtaining money under false pretenses, was continued at O'Day's request until May 23. One of the defendant's attorneys, A. P. Loftland of Los Angeles, appeared in court ready to stand trial, to find that his client had retained Mr. Cruzanni, a Long Beach lawyer, as associate counsel. Mr. Cruzanni had previously asked for continuance and O'Day was anxious to have both attorneys appear. DAMAGE SUIT IS BEING HEARD BY JURY IN SANTA ANA The suit of H. E. Sleeper to recover $3,714.75 alleged to be due him from the Balboa Land and Water Company for injuries sustained by Mrs. Sleeper was started today in Department 2 of the Superior court. Mrs. Sleeper, the complaint alleges, was taken by a boat belonging to the Water company, to visit the U.S. torpedo beat "Tarbell," and due to carelessness on the part of the employees of the ferry. Mrs. Sleeper sustained injuries amounting to the sum named. By request of the attorneys, it will be a jury trial. Clyde Bishop is representing the Balboa Water Company and Attorneys John A. Harvey and U.F. Lewis are appearing for the plaintiffs. COMMITMENT HAS ARRIVED FOR MAN WHO RODE TO JAIL Charles A. Freshmen, who appeared at the sheriff's office yesterday and asked to be allowed to go to jail, is now serving his regular sentence. His commitment papers arrived this morning from the office of the United States Marshal, formerly committing him to a nine month's sentence for violating the Harrison narcotic act. Oscar A. Trippet, federal judge, sentenced Freshman when evidence was produced showing that the meeting and a business meeting followed the opening ceremonies. Addresses from G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Exchange, and Dale King, secretary of Northern County Fruit Exchange were heard. A luncheon was served at the packing house at noon time with preparations for eight hundred Mrs. Rutlidge had charge of the service. The work of this packing house will start next Monday in charge of W. Rutledge, manager of the West End house. They expect to have a successful packing season with the most up-to-date equipment to pack products. work is showing little dresses, coats, and other wearing articles made from old clothing. Also a complete baby's outfit which everyone should have. A diagram and case of imitation peoples of different lands showing wherein we help them is shown. Piacards of the correct care of children have been placed as backgrounds for instruction to mothers in many of the booths. These are transcribed in Spanish and English. The hostesses of the day were from Costa Mesa, Garden Grove, and Newport. Mrs. H. A. Johnston has shown her wonderful capacity in acting as chairman of the hostess committee with every town booked for a day in which to take charge Mrs. C. E. Phillips as information chairman on general things can always be found at the front of the tent. Dr. Kaiche, assisted by Dr. D. D. Newkirk, and other committee members, has shown exceptional ability in arranging this show in such an organized way. It will be remembered as one of the big things of the county for some time. BABY PROGRAM 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. WOULD GO ABROAD NEW YORK, May 17.—Mrs. James A. Stillman has flatly refused the offer of her husband to withdraw his divorce suit on certain conditions, it was learned from an authoritative source today. Mrs. Stillman said she could see no reason for compromising. Stillman's offer to compromise was presented last Friday. It was stated, the day that hearings in the case were ordered postponed. The United Press was informed that Stillman offered to: Withdraw his suit and the charges against Mrs. Stillman. Agree to Mrs. Stillman getting a divorce in Paris. Give her an income of $7,500 a month. In return he demanded that she must never return to, or again reside in the United States or Canada; also that she relinquish any claim of the child, Guy, to his share in the trust fund belonging to the Stillman children. Mrs. Stillman denied the stipulation applying to Guy on the grounds that it was an admission of Guy's illegitimacy. PRESIDENT'S VOICE ANNIHILATED TIME An interesting announcement by Engineer Powley of the American Telephone and Telegraph company to the effect that if it were possible for the human voice to travel unaided from Washington to Anaheim it would require 5 hours for the sound waves to travel that distance. With the aid of the modern telephone equipment, President Harding's voice was heard in Anaheim this morning the very instant it was spoken into the transmitter in Washington. The instruments to make it possible for seventy-five people to hear President Harding's voice was installed at a cost of $15,000 and required the services of a corps of the company's best engineers. CHARLES A. Freshmen, who appeared at the sheriff's office yesterday and asked to be allowed to go to jail, is now serving his regular sentence. His commitment papers arrived this morning from the office of the United States Marshal, formerly committing him to a nine month's sentence for violating the Harrison narcotic act. Oscar A. Trippet, federal judge, sentenced Freshman when evidence was produced showing that the defendant had morphine in his possession unlawfully. DR. SUE AMACK GETTING ABUNDANCE OF MAIL AT COUNTY JAIL Sue Amack, Anaheim chiropractor who is serving a 90 day jail sentence after prosecution by the state medical board for practicing a method of healing without a license from the state medical board, declared today that she is suffering no hardship by her jail life. Miss Amack is receiving scores of letters and if the volume of mail keeps up, she threatens to raise the record for jail correspondence set by Bebe Daniels and Dr. Berge, a chiropractor who served a jail sentence some time ago. KIWANIANS URGED TO ATTEND NOONDAY LUNCHON A full attendance of members of the Kiwanis club is urged to be present at the luncheon tomorrow as an extraordinarily good program has been arranged by the chairman of the day. It is also urged that every member be present because of the fact that following the juncheon the Kiwanians will go in a body to the orange show. In this great land of opportunity there is a chance for every man except the one who feels sorry for himself. HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE NO. 155. PENS BIG SHOW GIVEN 25 RRM IN STATE INTENTIARY Cole, who was sent to last year by Superior when he pleaded urge of rape against an given 25 years by the board recently. Given an indeterminate term 1 to 50 years and affinement, his sentence by the prison board. ARY OF WILL BE LD MAY 23RD ARY examination of J. Angeles mining proaccused of embezzle-ing money under false BIG CROWD GATHERS TO WITNESS OPENING BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE MANY PROMINENT CALIFORNIANS HEAR PRESIDENT HARDING'S MESSAGE OPENING CALL-FORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE MANY PROMINENT CALIFORNIANS HEAR PRESIDENT HARDING'S MESSAGE OPENING CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW MARKS BIGGEST EVENT IN HISTORY OF ANAHEIM "It is a great pleasure to me to send greetings to the wonderful state of California through the modern ways of the long distance telephone system." With these opening words, President Warren G. Harding officially opened the first California Valencia Orange Show at Anaheim, at 10 a.m. Throngs gathered early this morning to witness the biggest event in the history of Anaheim. All preparations were made and the opening ceremonies went off as scheduled without a hitch. At just 10 o'clock the connections over 3900 miles of wire were made and President Harding's voice was transmitted through space from the White House at Washington, D. C., to the huge tent in which is being held the first Anaheim orange show. On either side of the long table fitted up with special telephone receivers for the record breaking long distance event, were seated about sixty prominent Californians listening in on the conversation between honorary president of the California Valencia Orange show, C. C. Chapman, and President Warren G. Harding. Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, sister of the president, was seated next to Mr. Chapman at one of the two speaking instruments and greeted her brother with a few personal remarks relative to intimate family affairs. President Harding's voice whisked from Washington to Anaheim by one of the most useful servants of mankind—electricity—was heard as distinctly by those seated at the receiving instruments as though he had been right there in the tent. Those who had the opportunity to hear the president's voice, had no difficulty in recognizing it as the words came over the great string of wires and through the delicate instruments. Promptly at 10 o'clock Mr. Powley, engineer for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in charge of the installation and arrangements at the Anaheim end of the wire, called President Harding and informed him of the opening of the California Valencia Orange show and expressed "Again thanking you, Mr. President. I now say goodbye and return the phone to Mr. Powley." President Harding made occasional comment during Mr. Chapman's message, thanking him for the invitation to visit Anaheim on his next trip to the Pacific coast, and otherwise expressed his appreciation from time to time during the conversation. In officially opening the show, President Harding sent the following message: HARDING'S MESSAGE "I thank you, Mr. Chapman, very much. It is a great pleasure to me to send greetings to the wonderful state of California through the modern ways of long distance telephone system. I have had a great deal of pleasure in reading the invitation received a few days ago on the occasion of the First California Valencia Orange Exposition and I am complying with the invitation with very great satisfaction. You Californians have been in all the enquiries that go out to capitalize the resources of the country. With your supreme confidence you have followed and successfully developed the markets everywhere of the most splendid fruits found anywhere." shmen, who appear office yesterday and bowed to go to jail, is regular sentence. papers arrived on the office of the shmal, formerly comming the Harrison narral A. Trippet, federal Freshman when evi-ed showing that the phine in his posses promptly at 10 o'clock Mr. Powley, engineer for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in charge of the installation and arrangements at the Anaheim end of the wire, called President Harding and informed him of the opening of the California Valencia Orange show and expressed his desire that the president might be present in person, to which President Harding expressed his regrets. Mr. Powley then introduced C. C. Chapman as father of the Valencia orange and honorary president of the Orange show. Mr. Chapman then took the speaking instrument and sent the following greeting: CHAPMAN'S GREETING "I am delighted, Mr. President, to have the honor of this unique introduction across the continent. We shall appreciate it if you will now officially open the California Valencia Orange show by addressing us, after which I desire to say a few words. "A great multitude of your loyal citizens assembled at the California Valencia Orange show in the beautiful Southern California city of Anaheim situated in the heart of the greatest Valencia orange growing district of California acknowledge your greetings and formal opening of our exposition, the first Valencia Orange show held in the Golden State. We wish you might see the gorgeous beauty of the executive committee of the California Valencia Orange show, and our people of California. I want to thank you. "We want you to honor California on your contemplated western trip which we trust may soon occur, and permit us to express personally our sincere gratitude for the favor you are now conferring upon us. "We ask you, Mr. President, to accept some oranges which we take pleasure in sending you. "Your sister, Mrs. Remsberg of Santa Ana, our neighboring city, has honored us with her presence and is listening with sixty other prominent Californians." have had a great deal of pleasure in reading the invitation received a few days ago on the occasion of the First California Valencia Orange Exposition and I am complying with the invitation with very great satisfaction. You Californians have been in all the enprises that go out to capitalize the resources of the country. Wita your supreme confidence you have followed and successfully developed the markets everywhere of the most splendid fruits found anywhere. You have given us the incentive to develop our great possibilities in selling, financing and managing. I wish you and your exposition the greatest success that enterprise deserves. I wish I might be there. It would be a personal pleasure, for I know how wonderfully you do things, and hope to be in California during the present term. (Mr. Chapman invited him to come to California this summer). I thank you very much. If I only could come to the Pacific coast this year, as I hope to, I will certainly take in all of California that is possible." THOSE WHO LISTENED The list of those who "listened in" is composed of many well known people in Anaheim and public officials, state and prominent people in the motion picture world. In part, the list is as follows: A. B. Cass, president Southern California Telephone Co., 716 Olive, Los Angeles; N. R. Powley, Division Commercial Superintendent T. & T. Co., 716 Olive, Los Angeles; E. S. Morrow, manager P. T. & T. Co., Santa Ana; E. S. Beard, manager P. T. & T. Co., Anaheim; G. Harold Powell, president California Fruit Growers' Exchange, Los Angeles; Wm. Stark, mayor of Anaheim; W.F. Colter, mayor of Fullerton; J. G. Mitchell, mayor of Santa Ana; J. P. Baumgartner, Santa Ana; Hon. W. O. Hart, Orange; Frank Wiggins, secretary Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles; Mr. Eldridge, managing editor Los Angeles Examiner; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, 1701 N. Main street, Santa Ana (speaking); R. F. Brown, Fullerton News, Fullerton; E. J. Horsley, Anaheim Herald; Paul Hester, Plain Dealer; Henry Kuchel, Gazette; Edward Dickson, editor Los Angeles Ex-