oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-11

Tent for Orange The Oran This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 215 ORANGE-CO A 20,000 See Dudley L CHURCH HAS EYES UPON FUTURE, SAYS TEMPLE MINISTER Dr. Geissinger Does Not Explain Away the Gospel but Sets It Forth If anyone who went to the Methodist White Temple Sunday night had the impression that the church has its eyes toward the past and is dealing with ancient history he must have had an awakening during the service. Dr. J. A. Geissinger, the pastor of the church, spoke upon "Christ and the Spiritual Life of the Race," and at once turned from the Book to the consideration of our life today. He showed the conflict that is on between good and evil in all men's lives and in every community and the relation of Christ to this conflict. He set forth some interesting facts as to civilization in general and as to Christianization of the world now. Winner of Last Year Repeats Again Sunday Dudley Perkins of San Francisco won the annual motorcycle hillclimbing contest held at San Juan Capistrano yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Orange County Motorcycle Club. His best time for the 500 foot course, with a 70 per cent grade, was 16 4-5s. Perkins won the test last year. Finnegan Speer was second, covering 483ft. 9 in. of the course; Ralph Suillivan, third, 369ft. 6 in., and Wells Bonnet, third, 367ft. Archie Rife of Sacramento, was the only driver except Perkins to go over the hill, but he was disqualified because he did not keep to the course. Perkins went over the hill three times, once unofficially and twice on the official two trials allowed each driver. In that event, which was for machines of 80-cubic-inch piston displacement, the drivers were permitted to use any kind of traction they could devise. Floyd Clymer of Denver, Colo., was first in the test for machines of 61-cubic inch piston displacement. He JOHN LEME PLACENT PASSES A Pioneer Grower Eight Children ers; Fun John Lemke centia district valuable oran away at 4 a. helm hospital gradual falling The deceased Oct. 8, 1858, c 1880. He settl 1884 when thry. In 1886 Anna Edwardse Mr. Lemke is ow and eight cl son, Anaheim; ley; David Le Clarence Ficke Lemke, Placeant ard and John past and is dealing with ancient history he must have had an awakening during the service. Dr. J. A. Gelssinger, the pastor of the church, spoke upon "Christ and the Spiritual life of the Race," and at once turned from the Book to the consideration of our life today. He showed the conflict that is on between good and evil in all men's lives and in every community and the relation of Christ to this conflict. He set forth some interesting facts as to civilization in general and as to Christianization of the world now going on without feeling that it is one of the most real movements of history. Dr. Gelssinger does not explain away the gospel but sets it forth. Last night he took a very familiar text and made it speak to the audience and he can do this for himself believes that Christ is alive and at work in the world today. His text was: "All power is given unto men in heaven and earth; Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them into the name of the Father and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe all things as I have commanded you; and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen, Matt. 28:20. "Christianity is the religion of the living Christ. It centers not in any ethics or in any commandment or precepts but in the presence of the Living Christ. The Christian is not one with certain convictions to which steadfastly holds. He is that but more. He is one who lives in unbroken fellowship with his Risen Lord. Until this truth is grasped and entered into experimentally, one is not really living the Christian life." said the minister. "What reasons have we for holding to the fact that Christ is a living presence in the world? I intention three ranges of facts." "First, there are certain convictions, principles, that have to do radically with life. There are certain mighty faiths by which man lives and the world is kept steady on its way. Faith in God, our Father, the Eternal Love, back of all things and keeping all things and all men by his grace; faith in man as the son of God; faith in love as the law of life, faith in the persistence of man's life beyond the experience of death. These faiths that have to do with the ultimate reality, with man's real nature, with duty and destiny are faiths that keep the world from being swallowed up of hell. They are the undergirding principles of civilization. "Civilization today is in a mighty upheaval, in a gigantic conflict. Forces of darkness struggle over the field of the world with forces of light, for mastery and these principles keep the moral aspiration of man from dying out. They are the soul of life today at its best." But these principles are so strangely knit up with the life of Christ and his victory over death. Suillivan, third, 369ft. 6 in., and Welle Bennet, third, 367ft. Archie Rife of Sacramento, was the only driver except Perkins to go over the hill, but he was disqualified because he did not keep to the course. Perkins went over the hill three times, once unofficially and twice on the official two trials allowed each driver. In that event, which was for machines of 80-cubic-inch piston displacement, the drivers were permitted to use any kind of traction they could devise. Floyd Clymer of Denver, Colo., was first in the test for machines of 61-cubic inch piston displacement. He covered 371ft. 5in. of the course; Dudley Perkins was second, 363ft. 7in.; Finnegan Speer, third, 348ft. and Charles Moist, fourth, 295ft. Henry Kleslich, Santa Ana, won the race event, for machines of 37-cubic inch piston displacement. He 229ft. 6in. Billy Green was second, 227ft. 4in.; Roy Choate, third, 220ft. 5in., and M. McIntyre, fourth, 219ft. 6in. A crowd estimated at 20,000 watched the events. RE-NAME DIRECTORS OF WALNUT ASSN. Directors for the ensuing year were elected by the Anaheim Walnut Grove Ass'n at the annual meeting Saturday afternoon, old board being chosen again. The directors are: Samuel Kraemer, Dr. William Chambers, Dr. H. D. Cook, James Owens, C.E. Holcomb and Gilbert Kraemer. The last payment of the 1920 crop was distributed. The directors of the association will hold a meeting at the office of George M. Ross, secretary and general manager, tomorrow night at which plans for erection of an addition to the packing house will be considered. BOY DROWNS WHILE AWAITING BAPTISM ALBANY, Ore., April 11.-Fourteen-year-old Clarence Alexandira was drowned in the South Santiam river yesterday while waiting with 30 others, to be baptized. The boy was a son of Samuel Alexandria, rancher, living eight miles east of here. CHARGE DRUNKEN DRIVING Al Carrisosa, charged with driving while intoxicated, was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning and held over on a bond of $1000 to await a preliminary hearing. There were four violators of the traffic regulations arraigned, and each of them left $5. The civil case of Goff vs. Johnson for damages in an auto accident was taken under advisement. FIND BODY OF SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, April 11.-The body of a man of about 45, who had bought his clothing in Portland, is awaiting identification at the under- reality, with man's real nature, with duty and destiny are faiths that keep the world from being swallowed up of hell. They are the undergirding principles of civilization. "Civilization today is in a mighty upheaval, in a gigantic conflict. Forces of darkness struggle over the field of the world with forces of light, for mastery and these principles keep the moral aspiration of man from dying out. They are the soul of life today at its best. "But these principles are so strangely knit up with the life of Christ and his victory over death. Just as it is clear that there would have been no New Testament, and in fact, no Bible, and no Church if Christ had not emerged victoriously from the tomb, so it is clear that these principles would be so vitally a part of the moral aspiration of today, had not Christ arisen. Nor would they be so really a part of the spiritual life of our present tie were He not alive today and justifying these high faiths. "There is another range of fact: I refer to Christian experience. Every one in this room knows of men and women who have been radically changed by their faith in the Living Chrishat. Liar have been made truthful, blackguards have been made clean-spoken, thieves have been raved from their thievery, drunkards have been saved from their cups. Violent tempers have been subdued, lives without aim have been fired with holy purposes and men and women, good for nothing, have been made servants of mankind saviors of the race. "Where Christ is preached today we have the same order of result that followed apostolic preaching. And those who enter into newness of life are conscious of the presence of the Living Christ. It is not that they see more clearly some commandment. They enter into a blessed fellowship. ""Finally, I mention but one other (Continued on Page Five) MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 42 at 5 a.m. FIND BODY OF SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, April 11. — The body of a man of about 45, who had bought his clothing in Portland, is awaiting identification at the undertaking parlor of Alvarez and Blue today. It was found in Laurel Canyon, with an empty poison bottle, by hikers yesterday. A deep scar, nearly healed, extended across the man's throat. ISSUES BJIGAMY COMPLAINT Floyd A. Spencer, of Los Angeles, today swore to a complaint at Santa Ana charging Chas. A. Cronekite with bigamy. He asserts Cronkite wedded Hazel Fye at Santa Ana Sept. 4 when he was already wedded to Florence Claggert-Cronkite. REPLY FROM ALLIES WASHINGTON, April 11.—Reply to Secretary of State Hughes' recent note to the allies on the mandate question was understood received at the state department today. The answer will be made public when permission has been obtained from the government or governments concerned. NAMES P. O. ASSISTANT WASHINGTON, April 11.—The recess appointment of Edward H. Shaughnessy, Chicago, to be second assistant postmaster general, was announced at the White House today. LEAVE BY AUTO FOR IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Wisebroad of Fenon, Iowa, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Beebe, will leave soon for their home in the Overland Oldsmobile. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546. Office 569. Standardize auto Frank Easton of mittee o8 one to o Body of Frank Bluffs banker, sho tomorrow from Pai Ralph R. Hawse ada, arrives in charge of Pasdee L. A. district off Missionary Society at 542 Boyle avenue Aviator files too buildings. Air cop will attempt to run Steals fare box. or J. L. Morgan, L George Loane Tu director, seriously w R. V. Day, his phy Foreign trade we last month 39, with three foreigners cl 280 tons. Mrs. Minnie Cunum grand opera star, d will be sent to R burial. Funeral services Osgood, former pr school southern bus afternoon; 2:30; at St. L.A. Fake represents would-be salesmen cities too. Gay Loey. Arrested in L charged. Harry Batchelor killed Friday at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow Pigneron St. Militia Airplane starts to 21 cranks engine life of fellow avi First time airplanes A.W. Thomas If it's from Wanaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange Show Fills S Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, April 11, 1921 CO AUTO SHOW OPEN Hudley Perkins Win Hill Climb JOHN LEMKE, RICH PLACENTIA RANCHER, PASSES AWAY TODAY Pioneer Grower Survived by Widow, Eight Children and Two Brothers; Funeral Wednesday. John Lemke, pioneer of the Placentia district and owner of several valuable orange ranches, passed away at 4 a.m. today at the Anaheim hospital Death was due to gradual failing of health. The deceased was born in Russia, Oct. 8, 1858, coming to America in 1880. He settled at Placentia in 1884 when that was ploneer country. In 1886 he was married to Anna Edwardson. Mr. Lemke is survived by the widow and eight children: Mrs. D. Hasson, Anahelm; L. A. Lemke, Brawley; David Lemke, Placentia; Mrs. Clarence Flickon, Ventura; Lewis Lemke, Placentia; and Evalyn Leonard and Johanna. NEAR CLOUDBURST IN LOS ANGELES TODAY LOS ANGELES, April 11.—A torential gust of rain, almost as violent as a cloudburst, swept Los Angeles today, flooding streets with surging rivers from curb to curb, and in some instances tying up traffic for brief delays and otherwise discommoding business affairs. The rain forced thousands of workers to "hike" or "mooch" a ride from passing autoists to get to work on time. All P. E. and Los Angeles railway cars were tied up intermittently from 6:55 o'clock this morning, when the Edison power plant at Redondo failed to come thru with "juice." A trickle of water caused a short circuit, according to Edison officials. KAISER AND CROWN PRINCE BARRED AT KAISERIN FUNERAL Members of Family in Germany May Take Part in Services at Potsdam. BERJLIN, April 11.—Neither former Kaiser Wilhelm nor the crown prince will be permitted to attend the funeral of the former kaiserin at Potsdam, it was announced today. Other members of the family, living in Germany, will be permitted to take part in the services. Government officials also granted a petition that the former kaiserin body be allowed to lie in state prior to the funeral. CAPTURE ALLEGED AUTOMOBILE THIEF Melville Bowles, 22, formerly of Orange, was arrested in Los Angeles last night by Deputy Sheriff Holbrook and Henderson. CAPTURE ALLEGED AUTOMOBILE THIEF Melville Bowles, 22, formerly of Orange, was arrested in Los Angeles last night by Deputy Sheriff Holbrook and Undersheriff French and was arraigned this morning at Santa Ana on a charge of stealing the auto of Senator Walter Eden from front of the Temple theatre, Santa Ana, Jan. 28. A partner of Bowles, Clarence Noyes, is in jail at Sacramento on the charge of robbing a tailor shop there. Noyes drove the Eden car loaded with loot from the tailor shop to San Francisco, and was captured. Police have been seeking Bowles since Jan. 28. It is alleged the pair robbed a store in St. Helena, in Napa-co, and also performed some minor robberies in Orange-co. The pair are said to have driven a Hupmobile from Los Angeles to Santa Ana where they got Eden's car, Bowles driving it away, followed by Noyes in the Hup to see that no one was following. Later they took the license plate from the Hup and placed it on Eden's car. Then they left it for three or four days at a garage at Whittler. They also attempted to scratch the serial numbers from the motor and other identifying marks. "TARIFF CONGRESS” CONVENES TODAY WASHINGTON, April 11.—The "Tariff Congress," as the special session of the sixty-seventh congress is being called here, met today in response to the summons of President Harding. As the name indicates, it is expected to devote much of its time to tariff revision, both temporary and permanent. Along with that is to go tax law revision, and in addition a third big legislative task which may be undertaken is the enactment of a soldier bonus bill. Many other domestic issues are to come before the session, which, many members expect, will be so crowded with important business that it will merge into the regular session next December. The two houses met today under unusually favorable auspices for the majority party. Precedent Harding's program, expected to be outlined in a message to the two houses today or tomorrow, can be put than intact if it meets with the approval of all Republicans in congress, for they have a clear working margin of 100 in the house and 22 in the senate, enough to render the democratic BROTHERS BATTLE OVER GIRL'S LOVE LOS ANGELES, April 11.—A fight over a pretty young girl, according to the police, between two brothers, resulted in one of them being taken to the county hospital today with concussion of the brain, a possible fractured scull and a stab wound in the side, and may result in the arrest of the other one. Pasquale Salargo told Officer E. R. Kinclad that his brother Philip struck him over the head with a bottle of lubricating oil and stabbed him in the side during an argument over the girl. Annual S. S. Meeting Of Santa Aan District The annual convention of the San Pat the hound. Feed the canary. Wash the cat. This is "Be Kind to Animals Week." Mayor W. A. Vandegrift of Pomona resigns tomorrow. Served four two-year terms. Grand court, Order of Amaranth, holds twenty-fourth convocation in Pasadena this week. Elliott McVeigh, 6, 1927 Rodeo road, may lose right leg. Was playing on steam roller. Standardize auto camps in California. Frank Easton of Bakersfield is committee one to do it. Body of Frank S. Pusey, Council Bluffs banker, shipped to his home tomorrow from Pasadena. Ralph R. Hawson of Toronto, Canada, arrives in Pasadena to take charge of Pasadena Hospital. L. A. district officers Woman's Home Missionary Society meet this afternoon at 542 Boyle avenue, Los Angeles. Avilator files too close to L. A. office buildings. Air cop, Emory H. Rogers, will attempt to run him to earth. Steals fare box. Gets $75. Conduetor J. L. Morgan, L. A. Railway, in jail. George Loane Tunkel, motion picture director, seriously ill, will recover, Dr. R. V. Day, his physician, says. Foreign trade vessels in L. A. Harbor last month 39, with 99,455 tons. Thirty-three foreigners cleared port with 94,880 tons. Mrs. Minnie Cunningham, 64, former grand opera star, dies in Venice. Body will be sent to Rochester, N.Y., for burial. Funeral services for Miss Kate F. Osgoe, former principal of training school, southern branch, U. of C., this afternoon, 2:30, at 1229 South Hope St., L. A. Fake representative. Robs many would-be salesmen $100 each. Other cities too. Gay Logan, alias J. J. Conley. Arrested in L. A. Embzzlement charged. Harry Batchelor, 24, naval aviator, killed Friday at San Pedro, buried at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow from $55 south Pigueron St. Military honors. Airplane starts to fall. Wesley May, 21, cranks engine 2500 feet up; saves life of fellow aviator and himself. First time airplane cranked in midair. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— If it's from Witman's it's good! ROGERS WILL TALK AT H. S. TONIGHT A record attendance at a general members meeting of the C. of C is expected tonight for the address at the high school auditorium by Atty. Earl Rogers, of Los Angeles, who will speak on the wonderful growth of So. Calif., and its possibilities for the future. Rogers, who is recognized as one of the greatest orators of the southland, is entirely at home with this subject. C. of C. officials will also make reports at this meeting which will be of interest to all progressive citizens. Whether or not a member of the C. of C., all are urgently invited to attend promptly at 8 p.m. DRYDOCK NAVY SHIPS AT L. A. LOS ANGELES, April 11—Following an inspection by high officers of the Pacific fleet, the navy department of Washington has completed negotiations with the Los Angeles Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., by which all ships, destroyers and tugs based on San Diego and at Los Angeles harbor will be repaired and drydocked here, according to telegraphic advices received today. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Anabelim Post No. 72, American Legion Lance Every Friday, Presse Hall, Anaheim, Frize All-Star Orchestra. Pasquale Salargo told Officer E. R. Kinclaud that his brother Philip struck him over the head with a bottle of lubricating oil and stabbed him in the side during an argument over the girl. Annual S. S. Meeting Of Santa Aan District The annual convention of the Santa Ana district Sunday school Asan, will be held at the Spurgeon Memorial church Tuesday, April 18. "The convention will be unusual in a number of particulars," says County Secretary G. W. Kitzmiller. "The divisional conference feature which has characterized Sunday school conventions of late years is to be eliminated. Two distinct varieties of addresses will be given, the educational and the inspirational. The educational addresses will be openly discussed from the convention floor, the discussion led by the speakers. All speakers are experts and recognized authorities on the subjects they present. Special attention is to be given the music during all the sessions of the convention. Two of the pastors leading the devotions are members of the state Sunday school executive committee." Some of the speakers are the Rev. Frank W. Dell, pastor of the Whittier Frienda church, which has the best equipped Sunday school plant in So.Calf.; according to the Rev. Mr.Kitzmiller; Miss Sarah E.Bundy; director of religious work; Southern Conference of Congregational churches; Los Angeles; the Rev.Hugh C.Gibson; general secretary; State Sunday School Assn.; Los Angeles; the Rev.Bob Shuler; "the Texas Praecher," pastor Trinity M.E.church; South Los Angeles; the Rev.James Leishman; assistant pastor of First Prebyterian church; Pasadena; and Prof.Carl Sumner Knopf, former professor of psychology in Fullerton junior college, and educational superintendent Orange-co Sunday School Asan. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad.* Mls Seven Trucks Main Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Believes In the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OPENS TODAY Climb ND CROWN BARRED AT RIN FUNERAL family in Germany May t in Services at Potsdam. April 11.—Neither forhelm nor the crown permitted to attend the former kaiserin was announced today. of the family, living will be permitted to the services. officials also granted the former kaiserin to lie in state prior April 11.—The former many, Augusta Vice today at 6 a.m. the long illness of the MUTE MATCH-MAKER IS PLACED IN JAIL LOS ANGELES, April 11.—Charged with writing threatening letters to Mrs. Mina H. Shuford, 50, 400 West Avenue 64, Frank B. Schaefer, 50, is a prisoner today at the city jail while detectives are investigating an unusual story which resulted in his arrest. Years ago Schaefer says he entered into a contract with Mrs. Shuford, to find her a wealthy husband. He says he filled his part of the agreement, but charges she never paid him $300 for doing it. Mrs. Shuford says she has received several letters recently from Schaefer threatening her life. He is reported to have admitted writing on note. Both are deaf mutes. L. A. WHOLESALERS AROUSED BY SHOW The immense tent which is to form the principal unit of the California Valencia Orange Show arrived at 9:30 last night, without any knowledge of the officers of the show. Altho it was Sunday, Mr. Fraser and several others of the show staff had to turn in and put the very valuable property, which came in three trucks, into the Anaheim Wal- BIGGEST EXHIBITION OF MOTORS OPENED TO PUBLIC AT S. A. More Than $5000 Spent Upon Decorations in Two Mammoth Tents. The greatest Automobile Show Orange County has ever had opened to the public at Santa Ana this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and everything is "set" for the grand opening in a blaze of 'glory at 7:30 o'clock tonight, with band playing, flags flying 'n' everything. Of particular beauty in the two large tents at Second and Broadway, Santa Ana, with their 30,000 feet of exhibit space, is the decorative scheme which has cost more than $5,000 to carry out and which brought forth enthusiastic comment on the part of show visitors this afternoon. Two blocks from the show, one glimpse the tall, white gateway at the main entrance, modeled somewhat after the entrance to the public library in New York City, with white lines of paper mache on AROUSED BY SHOW The immense tent which is to form the principal unit of the California Valencia Orange Show arrived at 9:30 last night, without any knowledge of the officers of the show. Altho it was Sunday, Mr. Fraser and several others of the show staff had to turn in and put the very valuable property, which came in three trucks, into the Anaheim Walnut Growers Assn.'s warehouse on the railroad tracks. The balance of the canvas, comprising the big tent of the National Orange Show, which is to be used in this instance, will arrive today, the whole lot filling seven big trucks and several trailers. It was hoped to have this tent up and build the show inside so as to get an absolutely safe start, in view of the great rush ahead, but the National Orange Show officers consider it safe for the local show managers to put up the canvas about May 7th, which will give fully ten days to make the event ready for the public. Los Angeles wholesale houses are beginning to recognize the importance of this show and are sending in representatives to claim spaces in the industrial department, daily. The Salt Lake railroad, thru its representative, Mr. Walter Wheaton, today signified their intention of going ahead with a very imposing feature in the orange exhibition department and the Stewart Fruit Co., thru their Los Angeles office, yesterday, gave permission to the local manager, Mr. W. H. Johnson, to put in a splendid feature representing that great fruit marketing organization. Chairman Herman Stern spent yesterday in discussing the enlargement of the show and is about to close contracts for illumination and decorations which together with the rental and putting up of the tent forms the largest items of the expense in connection therewith. BARBECUE SATURDAY AT GARDEN GROVE H. E. Yockey and W. S. Hancock, interested in the community company formed at Garden Grove to prospect for oil, were in Anaheim today to invite C. of C. and other organizations and individuals to attend a big barbecue at Garden Grove Saturday afternoon. The barbecue will commence at 1 p.m. and there will be supplies available from then on all afternoon for the ample feeding of 2000 people. It was stated today. An effort will be made to secure Atty. Thos. McFadden to make an address and the Fullerton band to discourse music. The plan is to make it an old-time celebration and to show the rest of the county what Garden Grove residents have done in the way of erecting flags flying n' everything. Of particular beauty in the two large tents at Second and Broadway, Santa Ann, with their 30,000 feet of exhibit space, is the decorative scheme which has cost more than $5,000 to carry out and which brought forth enthusiastic comment on the part of show visitors this afternoon. Two blocks from the show, one glimpse the tall, white gateway at the main entrance, modeled somewhat after the entrance to the public library in New York City, with white lines of paper mache on either side of the two columns. Paper mache is also used extensively in the interior of the tents with a most pleasing effect, in the large fountain just inside the main entrance, in the fifty Venetian lamp posts along the aisles, in the ornamental signs before each booth, and in fifty four-foot reflectors above the exhibits, an important part of the indirect lighting system which is carried out entirely in both tents. The lamp posts, light reflectors, and borders of signs are in rich copper tones, blue and gold art panels in the Venetian lights add greatly to the beauty of the scene. The Papier Mache Art Shop of Los Angeles is responsible for this feature of the Auto show, with Manager H. C. Borden and his assistant, M. C. Seek, in charge of the installation. The inside of the tents is a riot of colors, with papier mache features, flag decorations of red, white, and blue and a red and white wall border with vertical strips of red and white 24 inches wide. The flag and wall decorations were installed under the supervision of Art Fontaine of the Swanfeld Tent and Awning Co. The two monster tents are from Downie Brothers. Another pleasing feature of the Auto Show is the program of musical entertainment from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. each day. The Vassar Girls Orchestra will play afternoons alternating between the two tents, and the Raymond Quartet will provide harmony in the evening. Miss Vera Esmay, talented Fullerton girl whose singing was the subject of much favorable comment at the last San Bernardino Orange Show, will sing both afternoon and evening. accompanied by Miss Ruth Armstrong of Santa Ana. In addition to all this the 30-piece band of Orange County Auto Trade Association will give an open air concert each evening of the show, which continues until Saturday night. The two planes used in the tent were provided through the courtyard of the Chandler Music Store and Carl G. Strock. The show is on; it will be seen this week by many thousands, and the Auto Show Committee which includes Harry D. Riley of Anaheim, Albert Sitton of Fullerton and C. H. McGaussland of Santa Ann are to be congratulated upon the excellence PREMIER WILL CALL GENERAL ELECTION LONDON, April 11. — Britian's threatened industrial revolution was regarded as crushed today. Sentiment against striking was reported growing in the railway and transport ranks and there were indications that miners, owners and representatives of the government will make important concessions to gain peace. Miners' negotiations were reopened at 11 o'clock this forenoon with Sir Robert Horne presiding. Premier Lloyd George made a brief address and the gathering adjourned until 4 p.m. Lloyd George's address was not made public, but is said to have been conciliatory, possibly indicating the government will offer an interest free loan to the industry over its difficult period. It was reported that the premier intends calling a general election for June. This report had a quieting effect on labor in general. Laborite leaders predicted they will assume control of the government. The miners' agreement to permit pumping of pits was believed to have saved most of the mines from permanent damage. However, an official estimate showed 20 pits in Scotland and 18 in Wales almost ruined. —If It's from Witman's, It's Good! A. W. Knomas, Phone 456— —If It's from Witman's, It's Good! NARROWLY ESCAPE CRASH W. R. Clements, of Long Beach, reported to Santa Ana authorities today that he had a narrow escape from a collision on the highway three miles west of Anaheim last night when he passed an auto, the driver of which apparently intoxicated, going into the ditch. The license number of the car was 276-458. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR RENT—From first of May, 2 room furnished cottage, with piano, 210 N. Clementina St., or call 478 J. evenings. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Six-acre orange grove four miles west of Anaheim; good condition; house, chicken corral; electricity, water plentiful. Phone 798 J4. FOR SALE—Furniture, 214 Rose St. FOR SALE—Good barley and oat hay delivered to your barn in 7-ton lots $18 per ton. Good alfalfa hay bale and delivered $20 per ton. H. K. Box 534, Corona, Cal. Now turn to the Classified office where there are hundreds of offers.