anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-09

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor FRIENDLY NATIONS; CLOSE CONTACTS. President Harding called attention yesterday to what history records in the relations between the United States and Canada, and declared that if all nations were as unselfish as Canada and the United States, there will be no more wars. The President is right of course, and it is very evident to all who think that every war so far waged could have been averted. Hot headed men brought about the war between the States, and a hot-headed monarch brought about the world war. When the right to declare war is wrested from the government heads and reposed in the people, the heads of governments will always settle disputes without resorting to warfare. Removing the implements of war, the likelihood of war is further removed. The biggest part of the world is civilized, not to the maximum perhaps, but civilized. War therefore, should never again be the means of settling disputes between nations. Most all of the disputes arise between the heads of governments over matters that the people as a whole would settle without the loss of as much as one life. No dispute between nations has ever been worth the cost of one life. We believe President Harding is going to be of great service to mankind AMERICAN LEGION HEADS INSTANTLY KILLED TODAY CAR GOES OVER INTO COLONEL GALBRAITH OF "FIGHTING First" Meets VIOLENT DEATH Following Meeting to ORGANIZATIONAL MILITARY CAMPS IN Indianapolis TWO COMPANIONS NOT SERIOUSLY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 9. Colonel Frederick W. Gallbraith, "fighting colonel of the fighting first" in France and national commander of the American Legion, met death here early today when an automobile in which he was riding went over a sixteen foot embankment. Colonel Galbraith was pinned under the machine and fatally crushed. Two companions, Colonel J. Foreman of Chicago, leader in the Illinois American Legion, and Henry Ryan, director of Americanization of the legion was bruised and scratched. Ryan was driving the machine, a roadster. He lost control of it as he was crossing a railroad track. The machine swerved from the road and plunged head on down the embankment. The three had attended a rally on the outskirts of Indianapolis in behalf of the military training camp campaign. The chief speakers at the meeting were Colonels Galbraitt, Foreman and Theodore Roosevelt. After spending about half at the club, Colonel Foreman put the 1 a.m. train from Chicago. As the hour became doubtful if he the station in time to Ryan volunteered the automobile. The parade about half the distance when the accident occurred. Friends here wereervices from the familying with funeral plansprobably be in Cincinnatiwith full military honorsbraith, with her two childrento North Port, tothe summer. The successor to Co will be chosen by themitte of the legion enat a meeting here. The vice-commanders and all is eligible to the placeJohn G. Emery, of C Mich.; Thomas GoldingClaudius C. Pendill of A POPPORTUNITY; THE BIG TOWN CRYER. If the half of the reports in Los Angeles newspapers are true, with regard to the activities in thefts, murders and other crimes committed in that city, the new mayor has a well-defined piece of work out for him when he takes office. Los Angeles is noted the world over for its excellent climate and for that reason, there are thousands of tourists there winter and summer. With the tourists are a large number of men and women who make a living by doing unlawful things ranging from the ordinary confidence man to murderers. The Los Angeles police department probably has a record of all crooks or nearly all, that operate in the United States. It is very likely that the detective force of Los Angeles knows that many nationally known crooks are in the city. When Mr. Cryer takes office he will do well to instruct his police commissioner to make an order whereby all crooks will be invited to leave the city before sundown. The many daring robberies in broad daylight, and the many murders in that city have undoubtedly caused many people to remail away from Los Angeles and the sooner it is known that the city is rid of crooks, the sooner Los Angeles will come into its own. The tremendous drop in tourist trade last season is not all because of the ordinary crook in Los Angeles. If reports are true, one of the reasons for the drop is the outrageous prices charged for rooms and apartments and haps, but civilized. War therefore, should never again be the means of settling disputes between nations. Most all of the disputes arise between the heads of governments over matters that the people as a whole would settle without the loss of as much as one life. No dispute between nations has ever been worth the cost of one life. We believe President Harding is going to be of great service to mankind by bringing about actual, though gradual disarmament among all great nations. When the smaller nations see the great nations are disarming, they will do likewise and devote their resources to avenues that lead to life rather than death. God speed the day. A POPPORTUNITY; THE BIG TOWN CRYER. If the half of the reports in Los Angeles newspapers are true, with regard to the activities in thefts, murders and other crimes committed in that city, the new mayor has a well-defined piece of work out for him when he takes office. Los Angeles is noted the world over for its excellent climate and for that reason, there are thousands of tourists there winter and summer. With the tourists are a large number of men and women who make a living by doing unlawful things ranging from the ordinary confidence man to murderers. The Los Angeles police department probably has a record of all crooks or nearly all, that operate in the United States. It is very likely that the detective force of Los Angeles knows that many nationally known crooks are in the city. When Mr. Cryer takes office he will do well to instruct his police commissioner to make an order whereby all crooks will be invited to leave the city before sundown. The many daring robberies in broad daylight, and the many murders in that city have undoubtedly caused many people to remail away from Los Angeles and the sooner it is known that the city is rid of crooks, the sooner Los Angeles will come into its own. The tremendous drop in tourist trade last season is not all because of the ordinary crook in Los Angeles. If reports are true, one of the reasons for the drop is the outrageous prices charged for rooms and apartments and haps, but civilized. War therefore, should never again be the means of settling disputes between the heads of governments over matters that the people as a whole would settle without the loss of as much as one life. No dispute between nations has ever been worth the cost of one life. We believe President Harding is going to be of great service to mankind by bringing about actual, though gradual disarmament among all great nations. When the smaller nations see the great nations are disarming, they will do likewise and devote their resources to avenues that lead to life rather than death. God speed the day. A POPPORTUNITY; THE BIG TOWN CRYER. If the half of the reports in Los Angeles newspapers are true, with regard to the activities in thefts, murders and other crimes committed in that city, the new mayor has a well-defined piece of work out for him when he takes office. Los Angeles is noted the world over for its excellent climate and for that reason, there are thousands of tourists there winter and summer. With the tourists are a large number of men and women who make a living by doing unlawful things ranging from the ordinary confidence man to murderers. The Los Angeles police department probably has a record of all crooks or nearly all, that operate in the United States. It is very likely that the detective force of Los Angeles knows that many nationally known crooks are in the city. When Mr. Cryer takes office he will do well to instruct his police commissioner to make an order whereby all crooks will be invited to leave the city before sundown. The many daring robberies in broad daylight, and the many murders in that city have undoubtedly caused many people to remail away from Los Angeles and the sooner it is known that the city is rid of crooks, the sooner Los Angeles will come into its own. The tremendous drop in tourist trade last season is not all because of the ordinary crook in Los Angeles. If reports are true, one of the reasons for the drop is the outrageous prices charged for rooms and apartments and haps, but civilized. War therefore, should never again be the means of settling disputes between the heads of governments over matters that the people as a whole would settle without the loss of as much as one life. No dispute between nations has ever been worth the cost of one life. We believe President Harding is going to be of great service to mankind by bringing about actual, though gradual disarmament among all great nations. When the smaller nations see the great nations are disarming, they will do likewise and devote their resources to avenues that lead to life rather than death. God speed the day. A POPPORTUNITY; THE BIG TOWN CRYER. If the half of the reports in Los Angeles newspapers are true, with regard to the activities in thefts, murders and other crimes committed in that city, the new mayor has a well-defined piece of work out for him when he takes office. Los Angeles is noted the world over for its excellent climate and for that reason, there are thousands of tourists there winter and summer. With the tourists are a large number of men and women who make a living by doing unlawful things ranging from the ordinary confidence man to murderers. The Los Angeles police department probably has a record of all crooks or nearly all, that operate in the United States. It is very likely that the detective force of Los Angeles knows that many nationally known crooks are in the city. When Mr. Cryer takes office he will do well to instruct his police commissioner to make an order whereby all crooks will be invited to leave the city before sundown. The many daring robberies in broad daylight, and the many murders in that city have undoubtedly caused many people to remail away from Los Angeles and the sooner it is known that the city is rid of crooks, the sooner Los Angeles will come into its own. The tremendous drop in tourist trade last season is not all because of the ordinary crook in Los Angeles. If reports are true, one of the reasons for the drop is the outrageous prices charged for rooms and apartments and haps, but civilized. War therefore, should never again be the means of settling disputes between the heads of governments over matters that the people as a whole would settle without the loss of as much as one life. No dispute between nations has ever been worth the cost of one life. We believe President Harding is going to be of great service to mankind by bringing about actual, though gradual disarmament among all great nations. When the smaller nations see the great nations are disarming, they will do likewise and devote their resources to avenues that lead to life rather than death. God speed the day. PREPARE FOR BIG WALNUT SEASON NEW EQUIPMENT The Anaheim Walnut Association has started work on the installation of new equipment for the packing house. It is expected that the work will be finished within 60 days. This machinery will enable the association to pack 30 tons of nuts every ten hours, double that of former years. The packing house is expected to start work October 1st with a promising outlook for good crops. The crop two years ago was considered the "bumper crop" but it is stated that this year's yield will be almost. If not as large. Manager Ross says that the company expects to put out close to 750 tons this year which will be one of the largest and best years of the association's history. Samuel Kraemer is signing checks today and mailing them as payment for the culls of last season. The association will be able to make final distribution on all cults within fifty days. SIX MILLION FEES AUTO LICENSES IN FIRST FOUR MONTHS The fees collected from automobile licenses bythe Motor Vehicle Department of California during first four months ofthe current registration year,which began February 1st exceed $6,000,000. The 1921 registrations inthe state for February,March,April and May have increased overtheregistrations recordedforthecorrespondingperiodin1920asshowninthefollowingcomparativestatement: light, and the many murders in that city have undoubtedly caused many people to remain away from Los Angeles and the sooner it is known that the city is rid of crooks, the sooner Los Angeles will come into its own. The tremendous drop in tourist trade last season is not all because of the ordinary crook in Los Angeles. If reports are true, one of the reasons for the drop is the outrageous prices charged for rooms and apartments and houses. Indeed, Mr. Cryer has a mess to clean up that measures well with the Pueblo disaster, only in a different direction. Here's wishing him luck. FEWER DELEGATES; BETTER DELEGATES. The Republican National Committee yesterday reduced the number of delegates to the national convention in a number of the so-called southern states. The committee should have reduced the number in each of the southern states to one and keep it at that figure until the Republicans in those states get out and work to overcome the tyrannical laws the Democrats have placed on the statutes involving elections. In most southern states, if a man desires to take part in elections, he must vote the Democratic tickets and take oath that he will support the nominee of the Democratic primaries. In that way, the Democrats retain all public offices. Republicans in the South should pull away from the Democratic primaries and put up Republican candidates in every election. Republican strength is growing rapidly in most of the progressive southern states and it is time for loyal members of the G. O. P. to give some electoral votes to the good old party. Until then, their representation in the convention should be just enough to know there is a delegate present. FIRST FOUR MONTHS The fees collected from automobile licenses by the Motor Vehicle Department of California during the first four months of the current registration year, which began February 1st, exceed $6,000,000. The 1921 registrations in the state for February, March, April and May have increased over the registrations recorded for the corresponding period in 1920 as shown in the following comparative statement: 1920 1921 Automobiles ...421,982 540,339 Trucks ...29,326 30,757 Trailers ...1,699 2,456 Motorcycles ...16,243 14,427 Fees...$4,880,713.33 $6,042,150.32 COMMUNITY SHOP IS TO OPEN JUNE 15 FOR TWO DAYS The Community Shop will have its initial opening Wednesday, June 15, and will be open each Wednesday and Saturday from 10 o'clock in the morning to 5 in the evening, under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Phillips, who is also chairman of the Community Health Center executive committee. The shop is an urgent need of helpers and will be thankful for an assistance from the ladies of the city. All ladies interested in this welfare work are requested to be present at an all-day meeting next Tuesday, June 14, in the old city hall. Each person is requested to bring thimble, thread, needle and scissors. Anyone who has discarded clothing that is salable is asked to leave the same at the fire hall or call Mrs. Harry Jayne at 172W or Mrs. Eva Boyd, at 171W, who will see to it that they are called for. After a statesman has worn out a perfectly good typewriter framing polite notes, you can't blame him for sending an ultimatum. HEIM DAILY HERES ES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 GION HEAD IS CALLED TODAY AS VER INTO DITCH ing First" Meets Sudden and Meeting to Organize in Indianapolis OT SERIOUSLY INJURED ster and spent about an hour and a half at the club. Colonel Foreman planned to take the 1 a.m. train from Indianapolis to Chicago. As the hour drew near it became doubtful if he could reach the station in time to catch the train. Ryan volunteered the services of his automobile. The party had gone about half the distance to the city when the accident occurred. Friends here were awaiting advice from the family before proceeding with funeral plans. Burial will probably be in Cincinnati, however, with full military honors. Mrs. Calbraith, with her two children recently went to North Port, Mich., to spend the summer. The successor to Colonel Galbreith will be chosen by the executive committee of the legion early next week at a meeting here. There are five vice-commanders and any one of them is eligible to the place. They are: John G. Emery, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Thomas Goldingay of Newark; Claudius C. Pendill of Racine, Wis. MAN BARRICADED IN ATTIC ATTACKED BY MACHINE GUNS TOLEDO. Ohio, June 9.—Machine guns manned by guardsmen and policemen who served in France are being used against Tom Kelley, 47, barricaded in a rooming house, near the business section here today. Kelley had killed two patrolmen, and for several hours has held a small army or policemen and deputies at bay. Policemen have penetrated to the second floor of the place and have lighted sulphur candles in an attempt to smoke Kenee out. He is in the attic. RICH GOLD LEDGE IS FOUND BY TWO MEN FROM CALEXICO CALEXICO, June 9.—Discovery of a rich gold ledge in the Coopah Sierra mountains, thirty miles south of the international boundary, was announced today by two American citizens, who arrived here with nuggets for assay. The men are Alex Ciste and Romalde Ochoa, residents of Calexico. A general stampede of prospectors for the Cocopah Sierras is expected. ORANGE SHOW FILM TO ADMIRAL SIMS IS STANDING PAT ON IRISH REFERENCE LONDON, June 9.—"I have no reason to believe I was misquoted in cable accounts of my speech before the English speaking union," Admiral William S. Sims told the United Press today. Sims said he had not received the cable sent by Secretary Danby asking if the anti-Sinn Fein quotations were correct. "I presume Irish politicians in the United States are trying to stir up trouble," he said. Sims said he could not comment on the secretary's action in cabling him. He did not appear greatly worried over the possibility of a reprimand. "I said nothing that I have not said dozens of times in the United States and in my book," he declared. "I shall not repudiate a single word," Sims said. "I stand by all of it. There is nothing un-American, even if Senator McCormick thinks so." "If I receive a cable from Secretary Denby I shall reply to that effect." WASHINGTON, June 9.—The future of Admiral William S. Sims in the American navy was believed to hinge today on the reply he makes to Secretary Denby's inquiry on Sims' anti-Sinn Fein speech in London. "If Sims can repudiate press reports of his speech, it was assumed the matter will be dropped, but if the accuracy of the accounts is admitted, Denby, it was prepared to take summary." FAT ELKS TO PLAY OFFICIALS SUNDAY UNIFORMS SUPPLIED All eyes will be turned toward Fullerton Sunday, when the officers of the Anaheim Elks Club will play baseball with the fat members. The game will be a preliminary before the main event when the Elks team will meet the fast Knights of Columbus team of Los Angeles, the same team that Anaheim defeated in a tight game last Sunday. According to Manager Billy Knott, the game between the officers and the fat members will be a wonderful display of baseball knowledge—inside stuff, so to speak. "I am ordering uniforms for the fats today," said Manager Knott, "and while the uniforms will probably not be what some of them ought to wear, I am going to make them fit as nearly as possible without having to use a shoe horn to get them on." The line-up is interesting; the players more interesting. Bert Kuebler is scheduled to play behind the bat asatcher. He will have three assistants. Harry D. Riley will pitch and be assisted by Pete Weiser and Lester Wilson. It planned to play three innings and it is hoped the exhibition will have been finished before the K. of C. players arrive on the field. The officers and fats will start playing at 1:45 p.m., and will battle until the fats are all stowed away in ambulances that are to be furnished for the occasion. ORANGE SHOW FILM TO BE SHOWN HERE NEXT WEEK The executive committee of the California Valencia Orange show received yesterday 400 feet of film, taken by one of the international weeklies during the orange show. This film is to be used for advertising the show next year and will be shown next week at one of the local theaters by the kind permission of Messrs. Head and Ingram of the Anaheim Treater company. The film shows the opening ceremony by President Harding from the Anaheim angle and takes in the outstanding features in the citrus department of the exposition in a very complete manner. The public will be interested in seeing this historic film. The dates of showing will be announced later. MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT SATURDAY The Municipal Band under the leadership of Director Tozier will play a concert Saturday evening, when the following numbers will constitute the program: March, "Stars and Stripes Forever." (Sousa). Waltz, "Blue Danube" (Strauss). Overture "Ungarische Lustspiel" (Keler Bela). Trombone solo, Fruhlings Erwachen, (Bacá). Segoviane, Danse Espagnole (Lacome). Clarinet duet "Original" (Tozier) by Tozier brothers. Characteristic 'Comedy Tom' (King) MRS. SOUTHARD IS TAKEN TO THEATRE SHOPPING IN CITY SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.—Mrs. Lydia Southard, alleged "feminine Bluebird," will leave San Francisco late today for Twin Falls, Idaho, to face the charges of poisoning four of her husbands and her brother-in-law. Sitting inconspicuously in the audience at the Orpheum last night, Mrs. Southard listened to the jokes of the vaudeville performers and laughed as heartily as any other member of the audience. Seated between Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. V. H. Ormsby, Mrs. Southard's presence passed unnoticed. Deputy Sheriff Ormsby and his wife are waiting word from Twin Falls, Idaho, before leaving. "When we found we would have to stay over until today we decided to keep Mrs. Southard here with us," stated Mrs. Ormsby this morning when interviewed at a prominent hotel. "We decided we could make her more comfortable here. We went and got her from the jail about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. "I had some shopping in Chinatown to do, so Mr. Ormsby and myself took her with us into the Chinese district while we bought some things. No one recognized us of course. In the evening we went to the Orpheum. Mrs. Southard seemed to enjoy it. It was a relaxation as we were all pretty tired from the trip and the bother in landing. Mrs. Southard slept well and made us no trouble. She is a model prisoner as far as that goes." Mrs. Southard, indicated she would be glad to get back to her old home at Twin Falls. "This has been a terrific nervous strain," sae said. "I have been very close to collapse," I think. "But I will not let this thing conquer me. It simply has to be borne." IMMIGRANTS HELD LIKE CATTLE IN George OUR BOY REPORTER Dean Hasson what's the fire cheef ed if anybuddy expects a fire please tell him so he cood be near the fire ashun. Sum times when people have hes he is way off in his lawndry wagun an wun time he had to go so fast with it two the fire stashun he lost shirt an some unmenshunubbles. obuddy wuz hurt. Mister H. O. Henderson what got a new hat for his vacashun trip last week pade for it yestldy Mister Jackson sed what runs a gents furnishin more. Mister Jackson thanked me less now an sed he wished I wood put m more in the paper a bout peepl that forgit to pay for what they get men they get it an a long time after. he sed he wood give me a commishun it I don't want it cause my fother sed these commishuns what's runn' the state is the bunk. Jim dash In skule today I gotta rite a bout osters what's fish. You make salis frum lobsters an Bob Wilson that advertisin manager sed lobsters good for doctors. In Greek they call osters nephrops norvegicus an instandin Navy they call them palinu- ruses. The way to get lobsters is in pots in the water. You don't use no bate, you jess wate. They make palaces from lobsters I ges cause Mister Goodrum he sed he wuz in a lobster palace the last time he wuz in the city. jim dash Fare an warmer. The cheef give me sum chewn gum this mcrnin an I chewd all the sweet out be fore skule wuz in. He sed fokes don't chew so much chewn gum now cause probishun nocked it cause they don't haff to hide thare breth with chewn gum. jim dash My father sed if the merchants don't stop puttn dresses in thre winders he's goin to boy cot the hole bunch. Last nite my Mother she cum aome frum shoppin for sum raz berries an she sed to my fother I seen the best lookin dress in the S. Q. Are store an I want it for my birthday. My fother he didn't say nuthin but when we wuz eatin supper my Mother she sed do I get that dress or don't I am my fother he sed post pone your birthday to Krissmus, cause I'm broke. My muther she sed if you don't get me a new dress I will haff to move to the Fee G. Islands, Nobuddy wuz hurt. thirty IMMIGRANTS HELD LIKE CATTLE IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, June 8. Jammed in the holds of twelve ships in New York harbor today were thousands of immigrants who must live for weeks like penned up cattle, defenseless against threatening disease. Feeble old women from Italy, half clad children from Czecho-Slovakia, refugees from hunger stricken central Europe—all ill kept and without a bath for months—are packed in ships where they must be held because of the immigration tangle. Commissioner Fred A. Wallis appealed today to authorities in Washington for immediate assistance. He asked that congress pass an amendment to the new immigration law providing for care of these immigrants. The congestion has been caused by ship companies who have failed in the race for New York with thousands whom they hoped to push through before the new law restricting immigration to three per cent of the resident population of nationalities in the United States went into effect. With the law only five days old, three nationalities already have overrun their quota. Ships are continuing to arrive, piling up the immigrants, unable to land. Five thousand who have arrived since June 3 have not been examined. Most of them will be rejected. Meanwhile they are held on ships, where they probably will be for weeks until they arrive back in the ports in Europe from which they embarked. Dead language: One no longer used. Example: "Haven't you something at a little higher price?" HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE NO. 174 POMONA RANCHER WITH WIFE BELIEVED MURDERED REVENGE BODIES FOUND BURNED HOME William Steele and Wife Found Dead After House Is Saved From Complete Destruction by Fire in Pomona Early This Morning LOS ANGELES SHERIFF CALLED TO AID SEARCH ADVENTISTS SEEKING PLACE TO CARRY ON MEETINGS Representatives of six districts in Southern California of the Church of Seventh Day Adventists conferred with the officials of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday regarding Anaheim as a proper site for the holding of the annual convention of that denomination for several counties in Southern California. The delegates favor holding this convention in Anaheim or some nearby central point and require not less than four acres of land with proper gas, electric and water facilities for the comfort and accommodation of not less than 2000 people who will be here from July 17th to August 10th. POMONA, Cal., June 9—Believed to have been murdered and their house fired to cover up the crime, William Steele, 36, and his wife, were found dead in the rooms of their home here today. A charred rifle was found in the same room with their bodies. Steele was an orange grower, and it is believed he was about to return to Arizona, in which state he was involved in oil operations. His wife restrained him from going. The theory prevails that they were both killed as an act of revenge, and their bodies soaked in oil before the house was fired. The Los Angeles sheriff's office has been called to aid in the work of solving the mystery. SHUBRIDGE HELD GUILTY OF VIOLATING SHUBRIDGE HELD GUILTY OF VIOLATING VEHICLE AGT George Shubridge was found guilty Wednesday of two separate violations of the motor vehicle act, was fined $5 on each charge by Justice John B. Cox. The trial was the result of a collision occurring between Shubridge and Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr on North Main street in Santa Ana last April. Carr, who was badly injured, testified that Shubridge started from the curb in the middle of the block. The defendant was found guilty on this charge, and on the offense of failing to give the proper signal before turning. An amusing incident occurred during the case, when Dr. C. E. Atwill, an eye witness of the accident, stated that Carr was speeding. Atwill declared that Carr traveled 200 feet on his motorcycle in approximately a quarter of a second. This would make the speed of the motorcycle 540 miles an hour. ORANGE SHOW HEADS THANK SUPERVISORS FOR $1,000 FUND In a letter today to the board of supervisors of Orange county, the executive committee, through its chairman, Herman Stern, expressed the committee's thanks for the appropriation of $1000 by the county officials. The letter, which explains itself follows: "The executive committee of the California Valencia Orange Snow and the committees of this organization, at a meeting held in Anaheim last Friday, requested be to extend our most heartfelt thanks for your kind patronage of the First Annual California Valencia Orange show." "We all feel that the voluntary subscription of $1000 by your honorable body went a great way to fix in the public mind the fact that our show was launched under proper official auspices. This gift also helped us in a large measure as we run consider- HOLD TITLE IN YORK CITY 8. Jammed in hips in New York thousands of immigrants for weeks like enseless against Feeble old womand children from Greece from Hungary-Europe—all ill for months—where they must the immigration. A. Wallis apologies in Wash-assistance. He pass an amendment law prosecute immigrants, been caused by have failed in the with thousands rush through逮捕immigrants of the resident utilities in the effect. five days old, ready have overare continuing the immigrants, have arrived been examined. Rejected. Meanin ships, where for weeks until ports in Eurumbarked. no longer used something at growth. Some of the growers, not satisfied with the stand, have cycloned their blackeyes in the past few days and have re-planted with limas. Some have re-planted with blackeyes, seed for which is now hard to get. Before the May rains- the bean ranchers were saying that it was not a lima year. There was a good deal of blackeye planting in fields that had been devoted continuously for years to limas. As a result of the rains the prospective proportionate planting of limas and blackeyes has changed, the lima proportion being increased. AID ASKED FOR RED CROSS WORK IN PUEBLO, COLO. President Harding has issued a proclamation urging that contributions for the Pueblo, Colo., disaster be sent to the American Red Cross. The national headquarters of the Red Cross have appropriated $100,000 for actual relief and has sent trained persons to supervise the work. The Anaheim chapter will act as a clearing house for any contributions received in Anaheim and will send 100 per cent direct to the manager of the Red Cross relief operations at Pueblo. Send contributions to A. B. McCord, treasurer, at Anaheim National bank, or hand your check to Chairman H. C. Sampson at the telephone office, or Secretary Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive street. DISPLAYED WEAPON NOW FACING COURT Charged with needlessly exhibiting a deadly weapon, Mike Rose, a resident of Long Beach, went on trial in the justice court in Santa Ana this afternoon. Rose was arrested on the complaint of Wayne Abbott of Seal Beach. Abbott claims that on the evening of May 16, a young lady acquaintance asked him to walk home with her, and that Rose intercepted them, displayed the weapon and made threatening remarks. HOLD BOY SUSPECTED STEALING PURSE FROM WOMAN A twelve year old boy, bare footed, is suspected of being the one who on Tuesday afternoon, stole a black leather hand bag containing $21 and an Eversharp pencil belonging to Mrs. May Wilkerson, bookkeeper in the Gerard store in Santa Ana. Mrs. Wilkerson left her hand bag on a shelf behind a counter, and was working on the books when she noticed the lad. When asked if he wanted anything, he said that he did not, and fled. It was until several hours later that she discovered that the hand bag containing the money was gone. FOUR JURORS IN BOX CHICAGO, June 9.—Bitter battles of opposing counsel continued today as the Orthwein murder trial started on its second day. Four jurors who will decide the fate of Mrs. Cora C. Orthwein, charged with the murder of Herbert P. Ziegler, Goodyear Tire and Rubber company sales-manager, have been chosen.