anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-21

Don’t Miss The V USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor HATS OFF TO BORAH; DISARMAMENT PARLEY. Senator Borah has succeeded in winning his fight to compel the senate to ask President Harding to call a conference on disarmament with Great Britain and Japan. In the face of violent opposition from the steel and munition trusts, Senator Borah has succeeded in reminding his colleagues of that old phrase so many thousands of times written by practicing typists, i.e., "now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party." Great Britain is happy to confer with Uncle Sam on disarmament and Japan is willing, but wanted Great Britain or the United States to take the lead. Uncle Sam has taken the lead, and we may now expect a step toward disarmament, although it will be no easy task to overthrow the giant steel and munitions trusts. The republican senate is on the right track in the matter of disarmament and the body will do well (to WEALTHY WOMAN IS ARRESTED “PERFECT MAID” WHO WORKS DAYS, DISAPPEARING WITH Chicago Woman Believed to be Kleptomaniac Luxury Provided by Indulgent and Husband and Family OWNERS IDENTIFY BELONGINGS EDITORS HERE Great Britain is happy to confer with Uncle Sam on disarmament and Japan is willing, but wanted Great Britain or the United States to take the lead. Uncle Sam has taken the lead, and we may now expect a step toward disarmament, although it will be no easy task to overthrow the giant steel and munitions trusts. The republican senate is on the right track in the matter of disarmament and the body will do well (to safeguard its chances at the next presidential election) to put the program through at an early date. The United States is "fed up" on war and politics. WOMEN WORKERS; CHURCH FOUNDATION. There may be good reason why certain church organizations will not allow women in their councils, but after due deliberation covering a number of years, we fail to see why a group of men who set themselves up as disciples of Christ will not allow women, the very foundation of all churches, to sit on their executive or controlling boards. The Anaheim Herald will be delighted to know why women are not good enough or brilliant enough or loyal enough to decide with men, the destinies and the activities of church organizations. It will be interesting to know what the churches would do without women members, women workers and women teachers, should they decline to serve longer without representation on the church boards. Women of the United States have displayed far greater ability in progressive education than have men. Behind every great moral movement, and behind every law enacted for the moral and physical welfare of children, some woman (or a group of women) has been standing and pointing the way to men. The children of today are going to be the men and women of tomorrow and the women of today are responsible for every progressive action taken to conserve the children who will some day rule the land. The decision of a great church organization in general assembly at this time refusing women membership on its council or executive board is a backward step. The clergymen might better have taken no action. EDITORS HERE TO VIEW BIG ORANGE SHOW The first bit of sunshine in Anaheim for several days struck the Mother Colonoy about noon today when about a hundred editors of Southern California newspapers arrived for a luncheon as the guests of the management of the California Valencia Orange show at the Oyster Loaf cafe. Practically every newspaper in this immediate section of Southern California outside of Los Angeles was represented. Directly following the luncheon, several short talks were made by members of the orange show committee and members of the Southern California Editorial association. President Herman Stern introduced Charles C. Chapman, honorary president of the show, who delivered an address of welcome to the visitors and response was made by John E. King, president of the Southern California Editorial association. Mrs. Penny of Long Beach, J. M. Mathews, Covina, N. L. Chapin, California Farmer, each made a few remarks in which they paid tribute to Anaheim's enterprise in undertaking an event of such magnitude as the Valencia Orange show. Manager Fraser of the orange show made a snappy talk and thanked the visiting editors for honoring the show with their presence and informed them of the decision to keep the show open until Wednesday night. Following are those present, including members of the orange show committee and visiting editors: H. A. Miller, Corona; N. C. Kelley, Corona; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Anaheim; Josephine Morehouse, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Morchouse, Placentia; Mrs. Mary M. Coman, Covina; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthews, Covina; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Penny, Long Beach; CHICAGO, MN Mrs. Joseph S. and confessed by her today as stealing $25,000 goods. Two children mained with her home throughout underwent exam if she was a Raiac. The verdict police was that kleptomania. Mrs. Hell, chased a millionaire broker, lived in rounded by even band gave her money and best everything she had a nut and a houseman of three sturdy recently married traced her to $20,000 worth of goods and jewelery cages to do and de luxe edged for $5,000 worth been disposed off. Mrs. Hell was perfect maid" keepers in the Coast. They left former, who offered answered ads for staying a few with the most articles on watch hands. Mrs. Hell used tomobile to hail home. She expired and children threw goods at auction had a penciant husband made ering the amount paid for goods. The arrest of the robbery of Miller on Wednesday had seen her belong into a limiter after the call and called the "I had no reel Hell cried piteous gave me every want. I never things until I my home. I waved I would The children of today are going to be the men and women of tomorrow and the women of today are responsible for every progressive action taken to conserve the children who will some day rule the land. The decision of a great church organization in general assembly at this time refusing women membership on its council or executive board is a backward step. The clergymen might better have taken no action than to decline membership to women. PHYSICAL TEST; A GOOD LAW. In Wyoming it is now necessary to secure a physician's certificate as to physical soundness before marriage license is issued. Many will laugh at the law and probably use the old threadbare question, "how have we gotten along so many years without such a law?" Others will ask what the man will do who is refused a marriage license. It is true, Wyoming and all the states have gotten along without such a law for over a hundred years, but the horrifying knowledge the examinations for service of the young men in the world war disclosed the fact that a very large per cent of our young men were physically unfit for war service. The other question as to what men will do who have been denied marriage license is easily answered. If they are worthy of the woman they seek as a life mate, they will recover good health and probably give their morals a bath. It is a strange thing that in this country we are most particular about pure bred cattle and indifferent sometimes as to the breed and breeding of the man who marries our daughters. Too much care cannot be taken in selecting the fathers of children of the future generations, Wyoming sees the light first. H. A. Miller, Corona; N. C. Kelley, Corona; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Anaheim; Josephine Morehouse, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Morehouse, Placentia; Mrs. Mary M. Coman, Covina; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthews, Covina; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Penny, Long Beach; Mrs. Ida Fountain; Mr. and Mrs. John E. King, Hemet; C. C. Chapman, Fullerton; C. H. Turner, Redondo; Roland Turner, Redondo; N. L. Chapin, Los Angeles; Harry D. Riley, Anaheim; Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park; Dr. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim; Herman Stern, Anaheim; Thos. J. McFadden, Placentia; Victor La Mont, Anaheim; J. E. Stroup, Anaheim; Geo. M. Ross, Anaheim; A. W. Reeves, Anaheim; E. B. Camp, Anaheim; Malcolm Fraser, Anaheim; J. Fishman, Torrance; J. F. Adams, Santa Ana; Wayne Goble, Santa Ana; Antonette Friend, Anaheim; Bessie Lyons, San Beranrdino; Romaine Berger, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rinehart, Covina; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodworth, Covina; W. L. Rideout and wife, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Waite, Allen Waite, Marjorie Waite, San Pedro; C. H. Fawcett and wife, San Pedro; C. H. Turner and wife, Redondo; Gretcher Turner, Redondo; Henry Kuchel and wife, Anaheim; Theodore Kuchel, Anaheim; Tommy Kuchel, Anaheim; Mrs. Z. H. Baily, Anaheim; Mrs. L. D. Woodworth, Covina; Mrs. H. A. Miller, Covina. It is announced that the Baby Welfare program will be continued thus next Wednesday night in connection with the Orange show. Viviani desires nothing, and each day makes it more apparent that he will get it. "The one-man dog is the only kind worth having," says a fancier. In the old-days people felt that way about wives, also. The arrest of the robbery of the Miller on Wedn had seen her goods into a lim later after the and called the "I had no rea Hell cried pity gave me every want. I never things until I my home. I wards I would would lie.I would I couldn't help The case was cause Mrs.Hell mother again lily said Mrs.H automobile accel set in.A wound er healed and t affected her mg finned in a sanit Hell paid an in 1920 and on thorities pilled with questions was in the hand tortionists.She Families who in the last year formed a process mansion today their which they had been purch Mrs.Hell. "I don't know terrible thing,b to the end." said band.Mrs.Jam old daughter and weeks,fainted mother was arre was revived sheer's side and re AMERICAN HAS The American Angeles has open heim at 313 R charge of H.C. This firm is perience and its process and de been the means business.The J Monday. The Valencia Orange Sh AHEIM DAILY HER SIX PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 ANGE SHOW CONTINUED MAN IS ARRESTED AS "D" WHO WORKED FEW PEARING WITH GOODS led to be Kleptomaniac Has Every ed by Indulgent and Loyal and Family BELONGINGS IN HER HOME CHICAGO, May 21.—The family of Mrs. Joseph S. Hell, millionaire maid and confessed robber, stood loyally by her today as she stood accused of stealing $50,000 worth of household goods. FORCEFUL LECTURE AT AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT What proved to be a most interesting and forceful lecture was delivered at the high school auditorium last night by Rev. W. E. Schutte when he answered the question "Is Infidelity Sensible?" Declaring with the editor of Leslie's Weekly that a man without a religion is no man at all, Mr. Schutte contended that an infidel does not use as much sense as the birds of the air which follow the instinct God has given them. The infidel turns his back on his best friend, tramples the Bible under foot and is without hope. Citing the case of the famous thinker Voltaire, he told how this man promised his physician one-half of all he possessed. BANDITS USED BIG TRUCKS TO CARRY OFF TRAIN'S CARGO NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y., May 21.—Bandits today stopped a westbound fast freight on the New York Central railroad on the Sanborn branch near here, held the fireman and engineer at bay with revolvers, robbed cars of merchandise valued at $50,000, and escaped. About 26 bandits took part in the holdup and six motor trucks were used to haul away the loot. ASSOCIATION WINS AGAIN IN SUIT OF L. C. YEOMAN L. C. Yeoman of Glendale, formerly BELONGINGS IN HER HOME CHICAGO, May 21.—The family of Mrs. Joseph S. Heil, millionaire maid and confessed robber, stood loyally by her today as she stood accused of stealing $25,000 worth of household goods. Two children and her husband remained with her at the detention home throughout the night, while she underwent examination to determine if she was a Raffles or a kleptomaniac. The verdict of physicians and police was that it was a clear case of kleptomania. Mrs. Hell, charming young wife of a millionaire banker and investment broker, lived in a palatial home, surrounded by every luxury. Her husband gave her $300 a month for pin money and besides paid her bills for everything she purchased. She had a nurse, a cook, two malds and a houseman. She was the mother of three sturdy young boys and a girl, recently married. Yet when police traced her to her home they found $20,000 worth of stolen household goods and jewelry ranging from canary cages to diamond rings, silver and de luxe editions. Pawn tickets for $5,000 worth of goods, which had been disposed of, were found. Mrs. Hell was identified as "the perfect maid" by a score of housekeepers in the North Shore Gold Coast. They identified her as the former, who for many months, has answered ads for a "maid" and after staying a few days, would disappear with the most expensive household articles on which she could lay her hands. Mrs. Hell used her own $6,000 automobile to haul the goods to her home. She explained to her husband and children that she purchased the goods at auction. They thought she had a penchant for auction sales. Her husband made out checks to her covering the amount which she said she paid for goods brought home. The arrest of Mrs. Hell followed the robbery of the home of Mrs. A. Miller on Wednesday. Two men who had seen her loading the household goods into a limousine, identified her later after the robbery was reported, and called the police. "I had no reason to steal," Mrs. Hell cried piteously. "My husband gave me everything I could possibly want. I never knew I had taken the things until I would see them about my home. I was so ashamed afterwards I would hide the things." Lie's Weekly that a man without a religion is no man at all, Mr. Schutte contended that an infidel does not use as much sense as the birds of the air which follow the instinct God has given them. The infidel turns his back on his best friend, tramples the Bible under foot and is without hope. Citing the case of the famous thinker Voltaire, he told how this man promised his physician one-half of all he possessed if he would prolong his life six months but when told that he could not live six weeks, cried out: "Then I will go to hell and take you with me." This was all the hope Voltaire had. Mr. Schutte is one of the noted orators of the Lutheran church and has just completed a lecture tour of the Pacific coast. He will preach at both services of the trace Lutheran church Sunday. RESENT ACTION SECRETARY METZGAR Anaheim, Fullerton Members Associated C. of C. Abhor Attitude MEETING WEDNESDAY Considerable indignation is expressed in Fullerton, Anaheim and in other points of the county today over the third paragraph in a letter sent to various members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county by J. C. Metzgar, secretary-treasurer of the organization; calling attention to the May meeting of the association. It has been very apparent to many since criticisms were made against the county road system, that the secretary of the Associated Chambers of Commerce has displayed resentment at the special committee's report criticising the road system and the method of accounting in the county auditor's office and in the engineer's office. In the letter above referred to, ASSOCIATION WINS AGAIN IN SUIT OF L. C. YEOMAN L. C. Yeoman of Glendale, formerly of Anaheim, who was charged to have sold his orange crop of 568 boxes outside of the association was denied trial in the supreme court yesterday. The case-was brought against him some time ago and a charge of 5 cents a box was set by the Anaheim Citrus and Fruit Association for an anges sold after signing up with the association. The case was decided in favor of the association in the superior and appellate courts. Mr. Yeoman then appealed to the supreme court. The following letter was received by the association from their attorneys the morning: "We have just received a card from the clerk's office of supreme court notifying us that the appeal of L. C. Yeoman to have his case reheard in the supreme court has been denied. This finally decides the case in your favor. The Mutual Associations all over the state are to be congratulated that the case turned out in this way." AVOCADO PERMIUMS AWARDED YESTERDAY Premiums were awarded yesterday afternoon by the judges of the avocado exhibits at the Valencia Orang show to the following: F. De Witt Smith, Tustin first prize "Blakeman" variety. Sherman Stevens, Tustin first prize "Challenge" variety. J. T. Whedon, Yorba Linda, first prize "Dickinson" variety. J. T. Whedon, Yorba Linda, first prize "Fuerte" variety. Earl Gage, Fullerton, first prize "Kist" variety. E. E. Knight, Yorba Linda, first prize "Knight" variety. E. E. Knight, Yorba Linda, first prize "Linda" variety. C. E. Utt, Tustin first prize "Lyon variety. E. E. Knight, Yorba Linda, first prize "Queen" variety. Earl Gage, Fullerton, first prize "Sharpless" variety. Earl Gage, Fullerton, first prize "Spinks" variety. C. P. Taft, Orange, first prize "Taft" variety. First prize, best orchard display The arrest of Mrs. Hell followed the robbery of the home of Mrs. A. Miller on Wednesday. Two men who had seen her loading the household goods into a limousine, identified her later after the robbery was reported, and called the police. "I had no reason to steal," Mrs. Hell cried piteously. "My husband gave me everything I could possibly want. I never knew I had taken the things until I would see them about my home. I was so ashamed afterwards I would hide the things. I would lie. I would steal again, though, I couldn't help it." The case was more distressing because Mrs. Hell is soon to become a mother again. Members of the family said Mrs. Hell was injured in an automobile accident and an infection set in. A wound in her limb has minor healed and they believed this had affected her mentally. She was confined in a sanitarium for some time. Hell paid an income tax on $155,000 in 1920 and on $88,000 this year. Authorities piled the unfortunate woman with questions to determine if she was in the hands of gamblers or extortionists. She apparently was not families who were robbed within the last year by a "perfect maid" formed a procession through the Heil mansion today identifying articles as theirs which the Heil family thought had been purchased at auction by Mrs. Hell. "I don't know why she has done this terrible thing, but I will stick to her to the end," said her millionaire husband. Mrs. James Carolan, a 20-year old daughter and a bride of a few weeks, faltered when she heard her mother was arrested. As soon as she was revived she hurried to her mother's side and refused to leave. AMERICAN DYE GO. HAS BRANCH HERE The American Dye Works of Los Angeles has opened a branch in Anaheim at 313 East Center street in charge of H.C. Small as manager. This firm is one of 33 years' experience and its odorless dry cleaning process and dependable dyeing has been the means of building up a big business. The Anaheim branch opens Monday. The arrest of Mrs. Hell followed the robbery of the home of Mrs. A. Miller on Wednesday. Two men who had seen her loading the household goods into a limousine, identified her later after the robbery was reported, and called the police. "I had no reason to steal," Mrs. Hell cried piteously. "My husband gave me everything I could possibly want. I never knew I had taken the things until I would see them about my home. I was so ashamed afterwards I would hide the things. I would lie. I would steal again, though, I couldn’t help it." The case was more distressing because Mrs. Hell is soon to become a mother again. Members of the family said Mrs. Hell was injured in an automobile accident and an infection set in. A wound in her limb has minor healed and they believed this had affected her mentally. She was confined in a sanitarium for some time. Hell paid an income tax on $155,000 in 1920 and on $88,000 this year. Authorities piled the unfortunate woman with questions to determine if she was in the hands of gamblers or extortionists. She apparently was not families who were robbed within the last year by a "perfect maid" formed a procession through the Heil mansion today identifying articles as theirs which the Heil family thought had been purchased at auction by Mrs. Hell. "I don't know why she has done this terrible thing, but I will stick to her to the end," said her millionaire husband. Mrs. James Carolan, a 20-year old daughter and a bride of a few weeks, faltered when she heard her mother was arrested. As soon as she was revived she hurried to her mother’s side and refused to leave. AMERICAN DYE GO. HAS BRANCH HERE The American Dye Works of Los Angeles has opened a branch in Anaheim at 313 East Center street in charge of H.C. Small as manager. This firm is one of 33 years' experience and its odorless dry cleaning process and dependable dyeing has been the means of building up a big business. The Anaheim branch opens Monday. The arrest of Mrs. Hell followed the robbery of the home of Mrs. A. Miller on Wednesday. Two men who had seen her loading the household goods into a limousine, identified her later after the robbery was reported, and called the police. "I had no reason to steal," Mrs. Hell cried piteously. "My husband gave me everything I could possibly want. I never knew I had taken the things until I would see them about my home. I was so ashamed afterwards I would hide the things. I would lie. I would steal again, though, I couldn’t help it." The case was more distressing because Mrs. Hell is soon to become a mother again. Members of the family said Mrs. Hell was injured in an automobile accident and an infection set in. A wound in her limb has minor healed and they believed this had affected her mentally. She was confined in a sanitarium for some time. Hell paid an income tax on $155,000 in 1920 and on $88,000 this year. Authorities piled the unfortunate woman with questions to determine if she was in the hands of gamblers or extortionists. She apparently was not families who were robbed within the last year by a "perfect maid" formed a procession through the Heil mansion today identifying articles as theirs which the Heil family thought had been purchased at auction by Mrs. Hell. "I don't know why she has done this terrible thing, but I will stick to her to the end," said her millionaire husband. Mrs. James Carolan, a 20-year old daughter and a bride of a few weeks, faltered when she heard her mother was arrested. As soon as she was revived she hurried to her mother’s side and refused to leave. AMERICAN DYE GO. HAS BRANCH HERE The American Dye Works of Los Angeles has opened a branch in Anaheim at 313 East Center street in charge of H.C. Small as manager. This firm is one of 33 years' experience and its odorless dry cleaning process and dependable dyeing has been the means of building up a big business. The Anaheim branch opens Monday. The arrest of Mrs. Hell followed the robbery of the home of Mrs. A. Miller on Wednesday. Two men who had seen her loading the household goods into a limousine, identified her later after the robbery was reported, and called the police. "I had no reason to steal," Mrs. Hell cried piteously. "My husband gave me everything I could possibly want. I never knew I had taken the things until I would see them about my home. I was so ashamed afterwards I would hide the things. I would lie. I would steal again, though, I couldn’t help it." The case was more distressing because Mrs. Hell is soon to become a mother again. Members of the family said Mrs. Hell was injured in an automobile accident and an infection set in. A wound in her limb has minor healed and they believed this had affected her mentally. She was confined in a sanitarium for some time. Hell paid an income tax on $155,000 in 1920 and on $88,000 this year. Authorities piled the unfortunate woman with questions to determine if she was in the hands of gamblers or extortionists. She apparently was not families who were robbed within the last year by a "perfect maid" formed a procession through the Heil mansion today identifying articles as theirs which the Heil family thought had been purchased at auction by Mrs. Hell. "I don't know why she has done this terrible thing, but I will stick to her to the end," said her millionaire husband. Mrs. James Carolan, a 20-year old daughter and a bride of a few weeks, faltered when she heard her mother was arrested. As soon as she was revived she hurried to her mother’s side and refused to leave. AMERICAN DYE GO. HAS BRANCH HERE The American Dye Works of Los Angeles has opened a branch in Anaheim at 313 East Center street in charge of H.C. Small as manager. This firm is one of 33 years' experience and its odorless dry cleaning process and dependable dyeing has been the means of building up a big business. The Anaheim branch opens Monday. The arrest of Mrs. Hell followed the robbery of the home of Mrs. A. Miller on Wednesday. Two men who had seen her loading the household goods into a limousine, identified her later after the robbery was reported, and called the police. "I had no reason to steal," Mrs. Hell cried piteously. "My husband gave me everything I could possibly want. I never knew I had taken the things until I would see them about my home. I was so ashamed afterwards I would hide the things. I would lie. I would steal again, though, I couldn’t help it." The case was more distressing because Mrs. Hell is soon to become a mother again. Members of the family said Mrs. Hell was injured in an automobile accident and an infection set in. A wound in her limb has minor healed and they believed this had affected her mentally. She was confined in a sanitarium for some time. Hell paid an income tax on $155,000 in 1920 and on $88,000 this year. Authorities piled the unfortunate woman with questions to determine if she was in the hands of gamblers or extortionists.She apparently was not families who were robbed within the last year by a "perfect maid" formed a procession through the Heil mansion today identifying articles as theirs which the Heil family thought had been purchased at auction by Mrs. Hell. "I don't know why she has done this terrible thing, but I will stick to her to the end," said her millionaire husband.Mrs.James Carolan,a 20year old daughter and a bride of a few weeks,faltered when she heard her mother was arrested.As soon as she was revived she hurried to her mother’s side and refused to leave. AMERICAN DYE GO. HAS BRANCH HERE The American Dye Works of Los Angeles has opened a branch in Anaheim at 313 East Center street in charge of H.C.Small as manager. This firm is one of 33 years' experience and its odorless dry cleaning process and dependable dyeing has been the means of building up a big business.The Anaheim branch opens Monday. The arrest of Mrs.Hell followed the robbery of the home of Mrs.Heller on Wednesday night at the Episcopal church parish house,a dinner at o'clock preceding the session. E.E.Knight, Yorba Linda, first prize, "Knight" variety. E.E.Knight, Yorba Linda, first prize, "Linda" variety. C.E.Utt,Tustin first prize,"Lyon variety. E.E.Knight, Yorba Linda, first prize,"Queen" variety. Earl Gage,Fullerton first prize,"Sharpless" variety. Earl Gage,Fullerton first prize,"Spinks" variety. C.P.Taft,Orange first prize,"Taft" variety. First prize,best orchard display Earl Gage,Fullerton; second prize E.E.Knight, Yorba Linda. Largest single fruit,j.T.Whedon Yorba Linda. LETTA PARSONS TAKEN HOME BY HER HUSBAND FARMINGTON,Mo.,May 21.- Letta Parsons,13-year-old bride,cused of killing her six-year-old step child,Lilly,returned to her humble home in Ozark Iron Mountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over his home after she was paroled by Judge Peter Houseck.The court placed her here in custody.of her attorney,Burke.on condition that she would report at the jail again when the trial on charge of manshaughter in four fourth degree opens,A murder chargewas dismissed. The May meeting ofthe Associate Chambers will be held in Orange next Wednesday night atthe Episcopal church parish house,a dinner at o'clock preceding the session. LETTA PARSONS TAKE HOME BY HER HUSBAND FARMINGTON,Mo.,May 21.- Letta Parsons,13-year-old bride,cused of killing her six-year-old step child,Lilly,returned to her humble home in Ozark Iron Mountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over his home after she was paroled by Judge Peter Houseck.The court placed her here in custody.of her attorney,Burke.on condition that she would report at the jail again when the trial on charge of manshaughter in four fourth degree opens,A murder chargewas dismissed. THE PARSONS TAKE HOME BY HER HUSBAND FARMINGTON,Mo.,May 21.- Letta Parsons,13-year-old bride,cused of killing her six-year-old step child,Lilly,returned to her humble home in Ozark Iron Mountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over his home after she was paroled by Judge Peter Houseck.The court placed her here in custody.of her attorney,Burke.on condition that she would report at the jail again when the trial on charge of manshaughter in four fourth degree opens,A murder chargewas dismissed. THE PARSONS TAKE HOME BY HER HUSBAND FARMINGTON,Mo.,May 21.- Letta Parsons,13-year-old bride,cused of killing her six-year-old step child,Lilly,returned to her humble home in Ozark Iron Mountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over his home after she was paroled by Judge Peter Houseck.The court placed her here in custody.of her attorney,Burke.on condition that she would report at the jail again when the trial on charge of manshaughter in four fourth degree opens,A murder chargewas dismissed. THE PARSONS TAKE HOME BY HER HUSBAND FARMINGTON,Mo.,May 21.- Letta Parsons,13-year-old bride,cused of killing her six-year-old step child,Lilly,returned to her humble home in Ozark Iron Mountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over his home after she was paroled by Judge Peter Houseck.The court placed her here in custody.of her attorney,Burke.on condition that she would report at the jail again when the trial on charge of manshaughter in four fourth degree opens,A murder chargewas dismissed. THE PARSONS TAKE HOME BY HER HUSBAND FARMINGTON,Mo.,May 21.- Letta Parsons,13-year-old bride,cused of killing her six-year-old step child,Lilly,returned to her humble home in Ozark Iron Mountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over his home after she was paroled by Judge Peter Houseck.The court placed her here in custody.of her attorney,Burke.on condition that she would report at the jail again when the trial on charge of manshaughter in four fourth degree opens,A murder chargewas dismissed. THE PARSONS TAKE HOME BY HER HUSBAND FARMINGTON,Mo.,May 21.- Letta Parsons,13-year-old bride,cused of killing her six-year-old step child,Lilly,returned to her humble home in Ozark Iron Mountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over his home after she was paroled by Judge Peter Houseck.The court placed她herein custody.ofher attorney,Burke.on condition thatshewouldreportatthejailagainwhenthetrialonchargeofmanshatteringinfourthdegreeopens,Amurderchargewasdismissed. THE PARSONS TAKE HOME BY HER HUSBAND FARMINGTON,Mo.,May 21.- Letta Parsons,13-year-old bride,cused of killing her six-year-old step child,Lilly,returned to她的homeinOzarkIronMountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over她的homeinOzarkIronMountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over她的homeinOzarkIronMountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over她的homeinOzarkIronMountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over她的homeinOzarkIronMountains today. Her woodchopper husband took over她的homeinOzarkIronMountains today. 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NUED THREE DAYS USED BIG KKS TO CARRY TRAIN’S CARGO TONAWANDA, N. Y. bandits today stopped and fast freight on the Central railroad on the branch near here, held n and engineer at bay rivers, robbed cars of se valued at $50,000, bid. About 26 bandits in the holdup and six kks were used to haul boot. ATION WINS IN IN SUIT L. C. YEOMAN POPULAR DEMAND PROMPTS HEADS OF VALENCIA SHOW TO CARRY ON EXPOSITION MIDDLE NEXT WEEK President Harding’s Brother and Sister Will be Special Guests at Legion Day Tomorrow Afternoon. Beginning at 2 O’clock DR. HARDING WILL TALK TO MEN OF LEGION It was decided by the executive committee of the California Valencia Orange Show this morning that the show be continued to next Wednesday, including Wednesday President Harding's Brother and Sister Will be Special Guests at Legion Day Tomorrow Afternoon. Beginning at 2 O'clock DR. HARDING WILL TALK TO MEN OF LEGION It was decided by the executive committee of the California Valencia Orange Show this morning that the show be continued to next Wednesday, including Wednesday night. This action was taken after practically all of the exhibitors and concession holders and all in any way associated with the show urged the directors to continue the exposition because of the rainy weather the past two days and the liklihood of it raining Sunday. The show will, therefore, continue as it is for three days next week, the same entertainers, with additional talent, having been engaged for the three extra days. MINISTER NOW ON TRIAL FOR MARRIAGES Parson Who Married Scores Of Elopers Up For Trial Before Church Board THOUSAND IN YEAR WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 21—Maryland's "marrying parson" went on trial here today. The case of Rev. J. L. McElmoyle, accused of running a "gretta green" in his little parsonage at Elkton, Md., was argued before the judicial commission, the supreme court of the Presbyterian church. Several years ago the Reverend McElmoyle was charged with indiscriminately marrying elopers who dodged over the state line from Pennsylvania and Deleware. In the case, which was reviewed before James P. Goodrich, Indiana's former governor, who presided over the high tribunal today, it was charged that the minister married thousands of couples in the little town. One count against him states that as many as one thousand couples were united in one year. The news that the show would be continued for several days next week has been telegraphed and telephoned all over Southern California to newspapers and others who have been detained and who desired to see the great show being so highly praised all over the country. Dr. Harding Here Tomorrow afternoon Dr. George Tryon Harding, youngest brother of President Warren G. Harding, will be a guest of the show directors with his sister, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg of Santa Ana, Chairman Herman Stern of the executive committee will go to Santa Ana for the honor guests at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and it is expected the president's relatives will arrive at 2 o'clock and remain through the afternoon. Dr. Harding is a nerve specialist of nation-wide prominence and is also a speaker of considerable ability. He will be asked to address the members of the American Legion at the tent tomorrow, Sunday being American Legion, day at the show. It is quite likely, according to reliable information that he will accept the invitation to talk to the ex-service men along lines of the administration's plan to care for the disabled veterans. According to announcement made by Manager Fraser of the orange show this afternoon, a special vaudeville attraction will be added to the regular program tonight. What the special attraction is, cannot be learned. Manager Fraser says it is a stunt to be pulled in honor of the visiting editors of Southern California who are special guests of the show today. BABY WELFARE IS GREAT SUCCESS AT BIG PARSONS TAKEN ME BY HER HUSBAND TON, Mo., May 21.—Ams. 13-year-old bride, acceding her six-year-old step-returned to her humble Ozark Iron Mountains town, chopper husband took after she was paroled by Housck. The court placetody of her attorney, F. condition that she would jail again when the trial of manslaughter in the opens. A murder charge led. report of a special commenced by the Associated Commerce. This specie was named from the Anaheim Chamber of for that reason, those the present system, at Anaheim Chamber, utterly the Associated Chammerce, which organization the investigation and so rata, for the cost of employed by the social commeeting of the Associated will be held in Orange next night at the Episcopal house, a dinner at 7eding the session. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Democratic leaders determined to keep the Ford-Newberry case alive today planned a fight to prevent the senate elections committee investigation of the matter from being abandoned. George White, chairman of the democratic national committee, is urging Senator Pomerens, Ohio, ranking democrat on the committee, to keep the investigation going. Ford wants the committee to go on. He still maintains that Newberry's seat was "bought" through use of large sums of money. He has telegraphed the committee so. WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled weather with probable continued showers tonight and Sunday show this afternoon, a special vaude-ville attraction will be added to the regular program tonight. What the special attraction is, cannot be learned. Manager Fraser says it is a stunt to be pulled in honor of the visiting editors of Southern California who are special guests of the show today. BABY WELFARE IS GREAT SUCCESS AT BIG SHOW The registration of the babies at the Welfare tent goes on in spite of the rain. Mothers today took the last opportunity to have their baby registered before the closing. The registration complete for the five days is far above the expectation of the committee. This goes to show that the mothers of this community are interested in the welfare of their children. The committees in charge of the work have been exceptionally patient and diligent in their work. They have done everything that is possible for the comfort of the babies and the mothers while they visited the tent. The displays from day to day have also been of an instructive value to everyone attending. They have shown how the properly cared for babies thrive. Prize awards are being announced this afternoon. FOUR-TENTHS INCH OF RAIN IN STORM Only four-tenths of an inch of rain fell in Anaheim from 7 o'clock Friday morning until the same hour this morning, according to the record of the rain gauge at the Anaheim Sugar Company's factory. There are those who probably think there was two inches of rain during that period, especially those who wanted to attend the Orange show and Baby Welfare programs. The total rainfall since Thursday, when the present storm arrived is forty-three hundredths or less than half an inch. The total rainfall for the season, according to the records at the office of the Anaheim Sugar Company is 12.95 inches.