anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-02

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. EIGHT PAGES Now and Then By The Editor BIG BENEFITS; MILES OF PUBLICITY. Every time the name "Anaheim" appears in a newspaper, it means just the same to the citizens of this city as it means to an automobile manufacturer every time the particular make of car is mentioned. It is what might be called accumulative publicity and gradual advancement. It would be interesting to know how many miles of publicity in inches has been given Anaheim's orange show. In the display window of the Golden State National Bank of this city there is a pile of newspaper clippings and pictures that will give one a vague idea of how much free publicity Anaheim secured as a result of its orange show. Press dispatches on May 17th were carried in practically every daily newspaper in the United States, telling millions of readers that President Harding opened the Anaheim show by long distance telephone. Newspapers all over Southern California gave a generous amount of space to the show, and some of the larger newspapers carried a page of pictures of the displays at the show in rotrogravure sections. This was also done by at least one New York newspaper. All this publicity means much to property owners and citizens in general. It means more eyes will be TEN COMMANDMENTS GIVE DIVORGE JUDGE IN APPLICATION OF TWENTY Indiana Judge Tells Two Couples The Bible and Get Posted on Loving Trying to Trade Their Minds PRESIDING JUDGE TELLS COUPLERS ANAHEIM ELKS PROGRAM FOR THIS MONTH Big Baseball Game Sunday; Fats Versus Officers Of The Lodge WILL PICNIC JUNE 29TH by long distance telephone. Newspapers all over Southern California gave a generous amount of space to the show, and some of the larger newspapers carried a page of pictures of the displays at the show in rotrogravure sections. This was also done by at least one New York newspaper. All this publicity means much to property owners and citizens in general. It means more eyes will be turned to Anaheim, more people will come to Anaheim and more will make their homes here. That means more business for the grocer, the clothier, the dry goods merchant, the banker, and every man and woman in business in tails city. The directors of the orange show have done a great service to the people. More power to the Chamber of Commerce and its big men who do things. HOPELESS LEAGUE; PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. Dispatches indicate that all South American countries will withdraw from the League of Nations. Viewing its method of handling European affairs of today, the South American countries probably take it for granted that the league is ineffective. News also comes to America that Great Britain will not allow Germany to enter the league's membership. Within another year, the league will probably be a closed corporation with a great number of fat salaried officials working to keep the inhabitants of the moon from interferring with four o'clock teas in London. The League of Nations was born of fear and war. Its foundation was not peace, the very aim it was said to take. The League of Nations merely makes faces at the courts of the lands. It says, in substance, to a nation that seeks redress of one kind or another, "If you don't do as we say, we will shoot daylight through you." When the League of Nations, or the institution that takes its place, begins to function properly great leaders (not politicians or office holders of any description) will assemble and speak for the peoples of their respective nations. They will demand total disarmament of navies and direct each nation to arm itself only to the extent of handling internal affairs, such THIS MONTH Big Baseball Game Sunday; Fats Versus Officers Of The Lodge WILL PICNIC JUNE 29TH Anaheim Elks are looking forward to an active month socially as well as officially. Included in the program for June is a baseball game between the officers of the lodge and the members known as the "Fats" on the Fullerton field. Flag Day exercises will be held by the Elks on June 14 and on June 29 the members of the lodge with their ladies will assemble for their annual picnic. BALL GAME SUNDAY The ball game line-up for the game next Sunday between the officers and the "Fats" is as follows: Officers "Fats" Bonnat c Wilson Fisher p McFadden Fay 1st Wallop Barnes 2nd Rothermel Goff 3rd Kuhn McFadden ss Jarvis Noll cf Riley Swope rf Wissner Benjamin If Keubler Miller U Hedges Jesserum P H Tuffree Jacobsen G Minter Ames B B Etchandy Martenet and Schumacher are managers of the officers team, Osborne and Evans are yell leaders, Backs is trainer. The "Fats" have not announced their managers, yell leaders and trainer, and will withhold the information until the game starts. FLAG DAY The flag day exercises will be very interesting, and will include an address by a well known speaker. Elks and their ladies and friends are invited to this meeting which will be held in the Anaheim union high school auditorium and will begin promptly at 8 p.m. ANNUAL PICNIC Members of the Elks lodge will all go to the annual picnic in Orange county park on June 29 at 6:30 o'clock. Elks will take their own knives, forks, spoons, cups, plates, etc., and the sum of $1.50 to pay for what will be served in the way of food. "If you don't do as we say, we will shoot daylight through you." When the League of Nations, or the institution that takes its place, begins to function properly great leaders (not politicians or office holders of any description) will assemble and speak for the peoples of their respective nations. They will demand total disarmament of navies and direct each nation to arm itself only to the extent of handling internal affairs, such as riots. It is a matter of conjecture as to when the people will wake up and take the matter of wars into their own hands. The people are compelled to fight war as they arise, and for that reason, they should be allowed to determine whether or not wars are to be waged. There is no crime by one nation against another that cannot be punished without resorting to war. If one nation violates another, it is absolute murder to force innocent people of the two nations to bear arms and slay each other until one hangs out, the white flag. It is barbarous. It will come, this disarmament business, for the people of America have seen the folly and wickedness of war. America leads in advanced thought, and America will lead the world to disarmament and peace. The steel trust, the ammunitions trust, and all other anti-peace trusts, are on their last legs. Some say Anaheim made Valencia oranges famous but there are others who contend that Valencia oranges made Anaheim make them famous. In either event, Anaheim is made. A Hoosier judge advises discontented married couple sto read the ten commandments. Won't hurt the other kind to do it, too. ANNUAL PICNIC Members of the Elks lodge will all go to the annual picnic in Orange county park on June 29 at 6:30 o'clock. Elks will take their own knives, forks, spoons, cups, plates, etc., and the sum of $1.50 to pay for what will be served in the way of food. CREAMERY CO. SUES TO COLLECT ON NOTE The Excelsior Creamery company today filed suit in an attempt to collect $1091.21 said to be due the company from J. N. Isch, on three separate promissory notes. In addition to the notes, the company asks judgment for $125 attorneys' fees. John A. Harvey is attorney for the plaintiff (Sign this Coupon and either mail or bring to HON. WARREN G. HARDING, President. Washington, D. C.: The undersigned implores you to use your power of your office to bring about general world, to the end that there shall be no more President of this great nation shall be called ordeal you experienced when you viewed the 5000 on May 23rd. The undersigned urges you to crystalize nations to use their money for pensions for soldiers and orphans instead of building more warship armies. You are also urged to direct the attention this and all nations to the great influence disarming billions of dollars to be spent for the welfare of other nations. All this, the undersigned respecafully submits consideration. (Name) Address Town or City AHEIM DAILY HEARSE ES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921 ANDMENTS GUIDE FOR JUDGE IN DECIDING ATION OF TWO COUPLES Two Couples They had Better Read and Get Posted on Laws Before to Trade Their Mates THE TELLS COUPLES TO “BEAT IT” ANDERSON, Ind., Pune 2.—“Love thy neighbor as thyself—but stay away from his wife.” Judge William A. Kittinger today went back to that revised edition of the basic laws in reaching a decision in the Anderson wife-swapping divorce case. The court told the United Press the petition for divorces filed by Gloc Muncey, against her husband, Bill; and that of Babe Huffman against her husband, Gorman, would not be granted by him. Gorman and Bill wanted to trade wives. “There is no need of looking up Blackstone to decide this case,” Judge Kittinger told the United Press. “All we need to do is go back to the fun- America’s Best Dressed Woman in New Costume BOY ON TRIAL WILL KNOW FATE WITHIN A FEW MORE DAY KNOX, Ind., June 2.—courtroom here today presented picture that might have been en from a fairy book—or a children's play room, except for tragic and deadly serious demise or of the main actors. Eleven-year-old Cecil Burke resting on his mother's lap, with his head against her comfort, bosom was the center of this terrible children's picture. He was trial on a charge of murder seven-year-old Benny Slavin. Seven brothers and sisters, all tender years, were cared for by the Russian immigrant mother as she sat in court. The mother's calef attentive was devoted to taking care of eleven-year-old. however. Smoothed his hair, brushed spot of dust from his plain lily suit, and caressed him gently. Other children were group around the court room. Many them were witnesses, some Cecil and others for the prosecution. Benny's mother sat near the prosecutor's table, alding in the presentation of the case against the child. She demands that the killing of her boy be avenged. Cecil's father is a poor day laborer. The court told the United Press the petition for divorces filed by Gleo Muncey, against her husband, Bill; and that of Babe Huffman against her husband, Gorman, would not be granted by him. Gorman and Bill wanted to trade wives. “There is no need of looking up Blackstone to decide this case,” Judge Kittinger told the United Press. “All we need to do is go back to the fundamental basic laws—the ten commandments: “Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s wife, is the only law I need refer to in refusing to give them a divorce.” The judge recounted how the quartet came before him and asked that they be allowed to swap husbands and wives. The court allowed that: Fair exchange is no robbery—unless wives are the subject of the bargain. MASONIC BANQUET BIG SUCCESS AT HALL LAST NIGHT Over 250 Masons and their ladies gathered at the Masonic Temple banquet hall last night and enjoyed a chicken dinner. Following the banquet, the Masons and their ladies assembled in the lodge room, where a most interesting program was given. The only musical number on the program was selections by a trio composed of Dr. J. P. Brastad, playing a mandolin, Miss Norma Brastad at the piano, and Roderick Brastad, playing a saxophone. The numbers were very much enjoyed. The speaker of the evening, who interested the Masons and the ladies from the beginning to the end of his address, was Partor Brown of a Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown’s address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date together with a narrative of the order’s trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was Irene Castle, world famous as the best dressed woman in America, who recently won $4,500 in a bitterly contested suit against Charles B. Dillingham for discharging her from the cast of “Miss 1917.” She is wearing the new Spanish costume now the rage among the smart women of New York City. The gown, of peach colored crepe de chine, is heavily fringed after the style of a Spanish shawl and was especially designed for her by Miss Peggy Hoyt, Fifth Avenue’s most exclusive modiste. The hat is of hyacinth blue, faced with peach colored straw set off by a lovely bouquet of colored roses, quaintly reminiscent of Gainsborough. GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE RACE RIOT Race Hatred Costs 100 Lives And Million and Half Property Loss STREETS PATROLLED TULSA, Okla., June 2.—Grand jury investigation into Wednesday’s race riots, here, was ordered today by Governor J. B. A. Robertson. Prince Freeling, attorney general, will be in charge of the investigation to fix the blame for the actual killing of the 100 persons who lost their lives and the arson which brought desolation to 8000 blacks and 5000 whites. Race hatred, which flared up for twenty-four hours, costing nearly 100 lives and $1,500,000 property damage, was burned out today. Whites, who fought a furious battle with practically the entire male black population, centered their efforts on finding shelter for the ten thousand negroes, whose homes were destroyed when the torch was applied. SOUTHARD UNABLE TO LEAVE ON SHIN WITH ACCUSED WIFE HONOLULU, June 2.—P Vincent Southard, husband Mrs. Lydia Southard, alleged feminine “Bluebeard,” remains in Honolulu today despite his pressed desire to accompany his wife to the mainland. Mrs. Southard, in charge Deputy Sheriff V. H. Orsby Twin Falls, Idaho, and Ms. Ormsby, left late yesterday for the liner Matsonia, for San Francisco, enroute to Twin Falls, face trial. She is charged with poisoning four husbands and her brother-in-law. Southard accompanied his wife aboard the steamer and made her an unemotional farewell. After the vessel left Southard could not be found and a police search was started for him. Fearing he had stowed away, radio requests were sent, that the Matsonia be searched. Late in the evening however Southard was found in Honolulu. Mrs. Southard will reach San Francisco June 6 and will be taken immediately to Twin Falls. ANAHEIM MAN GETS FREEDOM CHARGE Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon, however, and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date, together with a narrative of the order's trials and triumphs. E. H. Wallace, Los Angeles printer, has changed his mind about spending 3 days in jail. When he was fined $3 by Justice Cox yesterday for cutting corners, he declared that he was broke and would serve three days in jail. He began to weaken yesterday afternoon，however，and at 5 o'clock paid the fine. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS，Md.,June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. HARDING TALKS ANNAPOLIS，Md.,June 2—"I hope you will never be called on to draw a sword or fire a gun," President Harding told the graduating class at the naval academy today. Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr.Brown's address had to do with the infancy of the Masonic organization in America and its growth to date，together with charges of disturbing peace. Several neighbors came into contact with Pensiions for soldiers，or their widows building more warships and maintaining direct attention of leaders of great influence disarmament will have no place for them viewed bythe welfare ofthe peoples needed respecafully submits for your earnest State made homeless bythe blaze，approximately 5000 white lost everything they owned. Dick Rowland，the negro whose legal mistreatment of Sarah Page caused rumors of an attempt lynching was smuggled fromthe city soon afterthe fighting started.The negro madea drive onthe jailto releaseRowland whenthe reportsof wheragatheringto lynch him，spreadtheblack belt. Sarah could notbe found.Neilbors，however,saidthey sawbruiseson her armsand other partsofher body. ``` HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE JE 2, 1921 NO. 168 ON TRIAL WILL OW FATE WITHIN A FEW MORE DAYS OX, Ind., June 2.—The room here today presented a that might have been taken a fairy book—or a chil- play room, except for the and deadly serious demean- the main actors. Ten-year-old Cecil Burkett on his mother's lap, with and against her comforting was the center of this trag- children's picture. He was on a charge of murdering year-old Benny Slavin. His brothers and sisters, all of years, were cared for by Russian immigrant mother sat in court. mother's chief attention voted to taking care of her year-old, however. Sheed his hair, brushed a dust from his plain little and caressed him gently. children were grouped the court room. Many of were witnesses, some for and others for the prosecu- y's mother sat near the actor's table, aiding in theation of the case against old. She demands that the of her boy be avenged. father is a poor day labor- PARADE OF AUTOMOBILES WITH FRIENDS ESCORTS DR. HUHN TO COUNTY JAIL FOR 60 DAY TERM Young Woman Occupies Cell With Dr. Sue Amack, another Anaheim Chiropractor Serving Term for Practicing Profession in This County MISS HUHN HAS RESTFUL NIGHT ON JAIL CO CLASS OF 1921 HIGH SCHOOL 62 MEMBERS Martin Leuschner Will Be Valedictorian; Ervin Tanner, Address EXERCISES ON 23RD With nearly 100 friends accompa- ing her in a long line of automobil Alice Huhn, Anaheim chiropractic started a 60-day sentence in the county jail last night for practicing mode of healing without a licen from the state medical board. The party started from Anaheim 8 o'clock last night, and after paring the streets motored to Santa Ani After driving up and down the busness section of Santa Ana, Miss Hu was taken to the jail. Placards stating that "Alice Huhn Anaheim chiropractor, goes to jail medical freedom," were displayed the automobiles. One card was laid put on a palm tree at the entrance the jail and remained there till middle of the forenoon today. M. E. Eldridge, prominent Los Angeles chiropractor, and a director the state chiropractors' society, organized the procession. Many chiroprators from the state and orange cour associations, were in attendance at 62 MEMBERS Martin Leuschner Will Be Valedictorian; Ervin Tanner, Address EXERCISES ON 23RD Sixty-two young men and young women will constitute the class of 1921 of the Anaheim union high school. Commencement exercises will be held on June 22 at 8 o'clock in the evening in the high school auditorium. The members of '21 are arranging a most interesting program for the evening. The valedictorian of the class is Martin Leuschner, and Ervin Tanner will deliver the salutitory address. Following is the list of graduates who will make their final public school bow to the public on the evening of June 23: Jeanette Abbott, Evadna Irene Bacon, Lucile Agnes Baumgartel, Lydia Alice Beiz, Clarence V. Bircher, Florence Viola Brown, Mabel Violet Brown, Lillian Ida Clemmer, Elta Reta Coate, Vivian Geraldine Cook, Jessie Nancy Coons, Florine C. Coykendall, Grace Enda Curtis, Lillian Selina Degryse, Opal Lorinda DeWitt, Doris Elizabeth Eells, Francis W. Elliott, Leland Wesley Eyman, Leslie Oral Gordon, Murl Alberta Gossett, Marie Rodella Hamman, Edward Hausladen, Leta Margaret Hayes, Jennie June Heald, Bertha Hemmerling, Irma Vera Holder, Earle T. Jackson, John Livingstone Jackson, Thomas Jessup, John E. Johnston, Elizabeth Lucile Johnston, George F. Kohlenberger, Ellina Gertrude Lausch, Martin L. Leuschner, Ruby Lucile Lu M. E. Eldridge, prominent Los Angeles chiropractor, and a director of the state chiropractors' society organized the procession. Many chiropractors from the state and orange court associations were in attendance at parade, and promised to visit M. Huhn and Miss Amack during the jail terms. Miss Huhn seemed very cheerful her room at the jail this morning. She declared that she slept well first night in prison, but admitted to the bed was a bit hard. She is recuperating the room with Sue M. Amsa chiropractor who is serving a months sentence on a similar charge. Miss Huhn is keeping a guest book of her visitors. It is expected that she will have many callers, and will receive a great deal of mail. THINKS DISARMING WASHINGTON, June 2—Problems involved in naval disarmament proposals were being weighed by President Harding today during the trip to Annapolis naval academy, to distribute diplomas to the graduating midshipmen. cas, Mabel McGuire, Martin A. Muenthaler, George P. Owen, Em Owens, Ruth Elizabeth Reed, Julia Reidenbach, Edgar H. Rockwell Ethel J. Santen, Margurette Schneider, Harold P. Shoebridge, Dald K. Smith, Eva Margaret Stevenson, Olga Agnes Stranske, Isa Strutt, Ervin Huntly Tanner, Rob E. Topham, William Wallace Tham, Harriette Marie Twinem, Rerta Wagner, Minnie Edna Walla Robert A. Walton Mary Alice Whildred Louise White, Arthur Wilmsen, Alice Margaret Wiss Bessie Marie Woodhouse, Alice V. Wright. GEORGE OUR BOY REPORTER GEORGE OUR BOY REPORTER G they wuz a feerce fite in the Masons hall last nite. Mister George Jackson an Mister G. B. Daniels wuz shang alged cause they put stones in thare pockets when they went to the bankwet which wuz a chicken dinner. When they went in the dining room they wuz wayed an they had to pay fur how much they wayed when they come out. After they wuz wayed, they chucked the stones out of the winder so they wuz liter when they got done than when they started. Mister Jackson he wayed 166 when he went in an 154 when he finished an Mister Daniels he wayed 197 when he went in an 189 when he got threw. Mister Jackson he had six legs an three brests an a gizzard an a liver an Mister Daniels he had fore thies, three legs, two livvers an two gizzards so they made them pay $ for dollers an twenty sents fur thare chickens. Mister Allswede didn't get nuthin but a wish bone an a wing. Mister Metcaff he took his sute case. Nobuddy wuz hurt. Mister Henderson wuz not thare so evrybuddy got enuff I gess. Chicken I mean. jim dash The cheef sed he wood rage wages next yeer if I do good work I sed when an he sed the 29th of February. That's 3 munte frum but I gess I will wate. jim dash Mister Horce Benjamun in the br bet Mister Falkenstine $. two dolls the name of the next mayer of Angelus wood end with "or". I g Mister Falkenstine wood loss c evrybuddy is goin to vote fur Mis Snider, cause the other man wh runnin which is, Mister Cryer a never run a city like Mister Snider has all his life. jim dash They took Dr. Huhn to jale nite a big crowd did cause she ma sick people all rite again. They all frends what took her an they g her lotsa flours an candles an swe think. Dr. Huhn is a doctor w works on your back bones. I do no how to spell the name but w your back bone gets crooked they it an don't use no medsin in stummick. That's why they rested I gess. Nobuddy wuz hurt. jim dash The editor told me when I get threw with my news I shood "thirty" on my copy. So that's w it means. thirty