oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-16

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 220 POSTERS ADVE Brea Cafe Owner Bee MOVIE STAR GIVES UP FIGHT AND GOES TO JAIL TEN DAYS Enters Bars of County Bastile at 11 O'clock Last Night. Accompanied by Mother Walving her right of appeal. Bebe Daniels, the film star who last night voluntarily surrendered herself to imprisonment in the Santa Ana county jail, on a 10 days' sentence imposed by Justice Cox for violation of the traffic speed laws, today per sonally appeared in the superior court at Santa Ana and asked that her appeal now pending, be dismissed, so that she may legally comply with the terms of her sentence. "I am already in jail and I desire to enter a motion to dismiss my appeal from sentence," Miss Daniels told the court. The courtroom was thronged with curious spectators and admirers of the film star, as well as a generous sprinkling of her friends when she made her appearance. Bebe Daniels, motion picture star, last night ordered all her mail to be forwarded to the County Jail, Santa Ana—which means that the militant Reported to Have Fired Gas-Soaked Clothing Samuel Passamanek, 40, a cafe owner at Brea, was seriously perhaps fatally, injured this morning when, saturated with gasoline, the greater part of his clothes were burned from his body. He was rushed to the Orange-co hospital in a McAulay ambulance, where his burns are being examined. It is rumored that it was an attempt at suicide, that he set himself on fire after having poured a can of gasoline over his apparel. He has a wife and two children. DEATH TOLL 50 IN MIDWESTERN STORM Fifty persons were killed and property damaged to the extent of millions of dollars in blizzards and tornadoes which covered the entire central west today. Crops were leveled, buildings destroyed, trees blown down railroads blocked by snow and sleet and wires forced to the ground, fruit trees an dearly gardens damaged. The wind storm did most damage in the southwest, where many lives were lost. A tornado hit portions of ATTEMPT TO 200 ACRES WEST OF Great Angelus Oil Company sentatives Meet 20 Last Night—Promoted Twenty westside raid night in the offices of Fisher with represent Great Angelus Oil Company desirous of obtaining acres on the Garden the vicinity of the tract about 1-2 miles help. About 160 acres sented last night. The company procured stock and a test for oil No leases were signed. NABS BANDIT EVERETT, Washington George Dunn, 42, is day following his attack Fred St. Peter in the St. Peter became an bandit attempted to rings from Mrs. St. In the struggle that the bandit and theatre DEATH TOLL 30 IN MIDWESTERN STORM Fifty persons were killed and property damaged to the extent of millions of dollars in blizzards and torna-dos which covered the entire central west today. Crops were levelled, buildings destroyed, trees blown down railroads blocked by snow and sleet and wires forced to the ground, fruit trees an dearly gardens damaged. The wind storm did most damage in the southwest, where many lives were lost. A tornado hit portions of Arkansas and northeastern Texas, leaving death and destruction in its wake. Twelve were killed in Texas and at least 40 in Arkansas. It will take three weeks to clear up highways in the storm's path, it was estimated. All vegetation was completely destroyed. Leaves on the outer edge of the tornado's swath were turned black. The villages of Dolph and Blevins were practically destroyed. 14 BODIES ARE TAKEN TO TEXARKANA TODAY LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 16. Thirty-five were killed in the storm which swept southwestern Arkansas Communications are paralyzed. The tornado originated near Texarkana and swept eastward thru Miller and Hempstead-cox. It cut a path more than a mile wide. Small villages and platations were demolished. Fourteen bodies, most of them negroes, had been brot to Texarkana, early today. PORTERVILLE SHIPS VALENCIAS About six cars of Valencia oranges are being moved daily by the Pacific Fruit Express Co. from the Porterville district and about 2000 cars of valencias are expected by this company from this district between April 15 and May 15. ASSOCIATION DRIVE TO GET 'COT ACREAGE That membership signatures of owners of 75 or 100 acres of apricots are needed to get the county's percentage necessary in all counties of the state for reorganization of the California Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc., was disclosed by H. G. Hamilton at a meeting of apple growers at Santa Ana. Reorganization will not be attempted unless 75 per cent of the acreage in the state is represented in the organization. Belief was expressed that the acreage needed in the county to make the 75 per cent, needed can easily secured by work among old members. There are about 800 acres of cota in this county and according to growers the crop of 1921 will be about the same as that of 1920, when approximately fifteen carloads were shipped. Crops on older trees were damaged by rains, and will be light. Younger trees will produce good yields. Hamilton stated that the crop in NABS BANDIT EVERETT, Wash. George Dunn, 42, is day following his attire Fred St. Peter in the St. Peter became an bandit attempted to rings from Mrs. St. In the struggle that the bandit and theatre shot through the hand held his assailant rived. Dunn was leased man who obtained $ robbery recently: NEW POMONA LAW IS I LOS ANGELES, Apr. Judge Shenk of the sunday issued a temporary restraining city office from putting into effect recently adopted blue motion picture theatre on Sundays. He officials to show cause ordinance should be within less than 30 days publication, which was The West Coast Thea for the restraining city officials had stated, to prevent the company's two Pomonorow. BILL FIXING OF NEWPORT They will soon where the city of Newport. That is, they will Stephens signs a bill produced by Senator V Santa Ana and whigh Senate was approved by the Assembly and state's chief executive. The measure rediffies of the beach was made necessary cause the Santa Ana north bank had formed one of the city of Newport beach vented at Bitter Point rectly into the ocean, ing allowed to continue course toward Newport empty both itself and Orange County's harbors. JAPS HOARDING FOR SIBERIA SA SEATTLE, Wash., anese have thousand foodstuffs stored in V they won't release at the Russians," said Jairer American-fur buyer today after two years churia. "This is the first time I have ever been in jail," said Miss Daniels as the heavy iron door closed behind her, and then she looked wildly around for a little wood on which she knocked her knuckles—and it's the last time, too," she finished after the wood-knocking ceremony. Miss Daniels' first night in jail was shared by her mother. The two were assigned to one of the front cells on the second floor, and provided with a double bed and a cot. The county jail was the busiest place in all Orange-co today. The whirl of business began early this morning when Miss Daniels began partaking of her first breakfast, sent in from St. Ann's Inn. Sheriff Jackson never found the jail such a center of interest. The telephone began jangling long before breakfast. The jailer was kept busy answering calls. Most of them were for Miss Daniels and they were from anxious friends in Los Angeles, Santa Ana and other places. Miss Daniels appeared for breakfast clad in a natty sport coat and outing skirt, just as though she were going for a drive or to meet some friends. Jail was the most remote third in her mind. Her face was wreathed in a happy smile as she greeted the first caller. Altho the sheriff stated he would allow the movie star no more privileges than any other prisoner, the jail didn't seem so awful. Miss Daniels was accorded the courtesy of a cell on the second tier of the jail, which contained a big double bed and a couch. A Santa Ana furniture store tastily furnished the cell, including a phonograph and a volume of good books. Then, too, there is a vase of flowers of the little stand in the room. It was placed there this morning by the matron. Miss Daniels will leave prison, free once more, on Sunday, April 24, shortly before noon, having completed her sentence at that time. On the trip to Santa Ana last evening in the actress' big limousine, were her mother and grandmother, Mrs. George Butler Griffin, and another auto conveying Los Angeles friends. Belief was expressed that the accrue needed in the county to make the 75 per cent, needed can be easily secured by work among old members. There are about 800 acres of cots in this county and according to growers the crop of 1921 will be about the same as that of 1920, when approximately fifteen carloons were shipped. Crops on older trees were damaged by rains, and will be light. Younger trees will produce good yields. Hamilton stated that the crop in some parts of the state was badly damaged by the cold snap of a few days ago. So far as could be ascertained the Orange County fruit was not injured at all by the cold wave. SLASH IN BEAN RATE INTERESTS GROWERS Orange County bean growers Today were deeply interested in the announcement that the Lima Bean Growers' Assn. had been successful in its efforts to secure a lower freight rate on beans shipped by water. Steamer shipments from Pacific Coast terminals to Gulf and Atlantic Coast ports have been reduced from 70 cents to 55 cents a hundred pounds. The rate concession was made at a conference of steamship agents held in S.F. with R.L. Churchill, Manager for the Lima Bean Growers' Assn., presenting detailed facts as to why there should be a reduction. The rate is effective at once, and while made operative only until August 1, 1921, it is believed the rate before that date will be made permanent. The rail rate on beans from coast to coast is $1.25 1-2. It is pointed out that adding thirty cents from coast to inland ports, the water rate will still be 40 cents below the land rate. RUSH REINFORCEMENTS DUBLIN, April 16—A band of 60 men attacked the Kinnegad barracks today, for two hours, according to reports reaching here. All roads were blocked while the attack was in progress. Reinforcements were rushed to the barracks. JAPS HOARDING FOOD SIBERIA SAY SEATTLE, Wash., an anese have thousand foodstuffs stored in V they won't release at the Russians," said Jaer, American-fur buyer today after two years churia. "It is rumored that revolution against Siberia this spring and are not going to be paired if they can prey." "The Japanese are thing possible to hinder United States. Leader appears in Russia may expect to omit trade with Siberia like American goods buy now if they had to" BANDITS STEAM FIRE UPON LOS ANGELES, Ap mobile bands stole fire shots at citizens to pursue their and robbed another amid an hour in Los today. The bandits first stealing to Mrs. Wade East First street, Mrs. the engine of her car notified a friend, who bandits six blocks, was opened fire. A little later an accident from in front of E. J. Balderup, resident street, and shortest party of auto workers robbed in another parish. BUILDING P Pember Brothers, o W.H. Critton, reside W.Broadway, between Illinois Sta., cost $45. Witman, Eyesight A.W. Knomas, Ph Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, April 16, 1921 ADVERTISE CITY AC er Becomes Human Torch ATTEMPT TO LEASE 200 ACRES FOR OIL WEST OF ANAHEIM Great Angelus Oil Company Representatives Meet 20 Ranchers Here Last Night—Propose Test Well Twenty westside ranchers met last night in the offices of Eygabroad & Fisher with representatives of the Great Angelus Oil Company who are desirous of obtaining a lease of 200 acres on the Garden Grove Road in the vicinity of the Johnston-Houck tract about 1-1/2 miles from Anaheim. About 160 acres were represented last night. The company proposes to sell stock and a test for oil on the tract. No leases were signed last night. NABS BANDIT IN FIGHT EVERETT, Wash., April 16—George Dunn, 42, is in jail here today following his attempt to hold up Fred St. Peter in the Rose theatre. St. Peter became angered when the bandit attempted to remove the rings from Mrs. St. Peters' fingers. In the struggle that followed both the bandit and theatrical man were SACRAMENTO POLICE SEEK THEFT SUSPECT Sheriff J. E. Jackson has received a warrant from Sacramento for the arrest of Melville Bowles, alias Walter Roberts, who is now confined in the county jail, having been arraigned on a charge of stealing an auto belonging to Senator Walter Eden. Bowles is wanted on a charge of robbing the tailor shop of A. J. Markowitz in the capital city. Clarence A. Noyes, a co-partner of Bowles, is now in jail in Sacramento also charged with robbing the tailor shop. The loot which he was alleged to have secured was taken to San Francisco in Senator Eden's car, and it was in that city that Noyes was captured. Bowles, according to Sheriff Jackson, has confessed numerous burglaries throughout the state and particularly in Orange County. He will be prosecuted here. WOMAN DYING WITH EASTON NOT WIFE With court action on two petitions for letters of administration in the estate of Eustace S. Young, sometimes known as Earl J. Easton. PHOTOS OF UPTORN LEMONS GREAT AID IN TARIFF BATTLE Sandilands Expected Big Results Mav be Expected From Pictures Furnished Statesmen Upon his recent visit to Anaheim before starting for Washington, Cong. Phil D. Swing arranged with Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. for photos of uprooted lemon groves, torn out because of inability of local grawwers to meet foreign competition. Sandilands personally photographed two groves, trees lying on side with roots in the air, and showing withered leaves and lemons still on the branches, unmistakably indicating them to be just what they were labeled. He had these pictures enlarged and sent them to Congressman Swing and U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson. Today Sandilands announced the mall had brot acknowledgements from both statesmen of receipt of these pictures. Each stated they had proven of invaluable aid in steps NABS BANDIT IN FIGHT EVERETT, Wash., April 16—George Dunn, 42, is in jail here today following his attempt to hold up Fred St. Peter in the Rose theatre. St. Peter became angered when the bandit attempted to remove the rings from Mrs. St. Peters' fingers. In the struggle that followed both the bandit and theatrical man were shot through the hand, but St. Peter held his assailant until help arrived. Dunn was identified as the man who obtained $350 in a store robbery recently: NEW POMONA BLUE LAW IS ENJOINED LOS ANGELES, April 16.—Presiding Judge Shenk of the superior court today issued a temporary injunction; restraining city officials of Pomona from putting into effect tomorrow the recently adopted blue law prohibiting motion picture theatres from operating on Sundays. He also ordered the officials to show cause why the new ordinance should be put into effect within less than 30 days after its first publication, which was on April 11. The West Coast Theatre, Inc., asked for the restraining order because the city officials had threatened it, was stated, to prevent the operation of this company's two Pomona theatres tomorrow. BILL FIXING AREA OF NEWPORT PASSED They will soon know exactly where the city of Newport Beach is. That is, they will when Governor Stephens signs a bill which was introduced by Senator Walter Eden of Santa Ana and which after passing the Senate was approved yesterday by the Assembly and sent to the state's chief executive. The measure rediffines the boundaries of the beach city. The bill was made necessary principally because the Santa Ana river, whose north bank had formerly been designated as one of the limits of the city of Newport beach, had been diverted at Bitter Point to empty directly into the ocean, instead of being allowed to continue to follow a course toward Newport proper and to empty both itself and its silt into Orange County's harbor. JAPS HOARDING FOOD IN SIBERIA SAYS AMERICAN SEATTLE, Wash., April 16.—Japanese have thousands of tons of foodstuffs stored in Vladivostok, but they won't release a pound of it to the Russians," said James Rosenberg, American fur buyer, who is here today after two years spent in Manchuria. WOMAN DYING WITH EASTON NOT WIFE With court action on two petitions for letters of administration in the estate of Eustace S. Young, sometimes known as Earl J. Easton, continued to Friday, April 28, it became known today that Young, or Easton, and the woman who was known as his wife and who were both killed in an automobile accident on the night of March 31, were not legally married, though they were known as Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Easton. The petitions on file in the county clerk's office reveal the fact that Easton, whose real name was Eustace S. Young, left his wife and two daughters four years ago. They are Mrs. Anna Young, the widow, and two daughters, Lois, 16, and Lucinda Mae Young, 14. They reside in San Diego. John A. Harvey, attorney for the widow, filed a petition yesterday for letters of administration of Young's estate. A similar petition was filed April 5 by Public Administrator Charles D. Brown. At the time of the filing of the first petition—the existence of the widow was not known, it is said. Both petitions will come before Superior Judge West on April 29. According to the petitions, Young left $1162.40 in the California National Bank and real estate in Orange County. The exact holdings have not been determined, but it is stated in the petition that the entire estate will not exceed $6000. Relatives of the woman who was killed in the auto accident were never located. She is a native of Yucatan, Mexico, and about 25 years of age. Young, or Easton, was 43. Easton was instantly killed when the automobile in which he and his supposed wife were returning from Balbon turned over in a ditch. The woman died at the community hospital about four hours after the accident. Mrs. Easton's last name was Delores according to the statement of Mrs. Young, wife of the dead man. Her first name is not known here. She used Dolores as a first name while posing as Mrs. Easton. Mrs. Young has told Attorney Harvey that Miss Dolores entered the employment of her husband at Spokane, Wash., as a stenographer, four years ago. Later he abandoned his family and left with his stenographer for parts unknown to the wife. She did not know that he was living in Santa Ana under an assumed name until advised of the death by Young's brother, who resides at Redlands. Sandilands personally photographed two groves, trees lying on side with roots in the air, and showing withered leaves and lemons still on the branches, unmistakably indicating them to be just what they were labeled. He had these pictures enlarged and sent them to Congressman Swing and U.S. Senator Hiram Johnson. Today Sandilands announced the mall had brot, acknowledgements from both statesmen of receipt of these pictures. Each stated they had proven of invaluable aid in steps taken to protect lemon growers in proposed tariff legislation. While their letters did not say so Sandilands believes that emergency protection will be forthcoming long before the permanent tariff measure can be enacted. Both local exchange associations have begun picking valencias and will begin packing Monday. For a few days packing will proceed in leisurely fashion but, on account of the enormous crop, they will soon have to get under full headway, it was stated today. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.-shortly will be shipping out eight cars daily and the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., with its two houses, ten cars daily. "The fruit is in fine shape, about the finest Valencias we have ever had." declared Sandilands today. "All oranges now going forward by steamer will be valencias, and as it is desire do ship only the best they will naturally come from this district." We have been notified to get ready for a cargo leaving next week. This will be five cars. The following week there will be a car-go leaves San Pedro for Liverpool. There is no doubt that water shipment is going to play a big part in our scheme of citrus marketing from now on. Just as fast as refrigerator space is available oranges are going forward by water at big savings over rail freight. “There will be 10,000 to 15,000 carloads of canteloupes in Imperial valley which have been planted in the hope that freight rates will be reduced. If they are not reduced, the canteloupes will never be moved, leaving a much better market for our oranges. If the rail freights are reduced on canteloupes they must also be reduced on oranges. So we win either way." "As a matter of fact the price of oranges now prevailing in the east compares very favorably with other years. In fact, it might be said to be satisfactory but for the high freight rates which do not leave enough margin to meet the growers' cultural costs." WITHIN FEW YEARS NO LARGE RANCHES It has been said frequently of late be no more of what lars now known as no more of what are now known as JAPS HOARDING FOOD IN SIBERIA SAYS AMERICAN SEATTLE, Wash., April 16.—Japanese have thousands of tons of foodstuff stored in Vladivostok, but they won't release a pound of it to the Russians," said James Rosenberger, American fur buyer, who is here today after two years spent in Manchuria. "It is rumored there will be a revolution against the Japanese in Siberia this spring and the Japanese are not going to be caught unprepared if they can prevent it. "The Japanese are doing everything possible to hinder trade with the United States. When a great leader appears in Russia then America may expect to reap an enormous trade with Siberia. These people like American goods and would buy now if they had the money." BANDITS STEAL CARS; FIRE UPON CITIZENS LOS ANGELES, April 15.—Automobile bandits stole two machines, fired shots at citizens who attempted to pursue them and then held up and robbed another automobile party within an hour in Los Angeles early today. The bandits first stole a sedan belonging to Mrs. Wade Walker, 1755 East First street, Mrs. Walker heard the engine of her car starting and notified a friend, who pursued the bandits six blocks, when the latter opened fire. A little later an automobile was stolen from front of the home of E. J. Balderup, residing at 833 Center street, and shortly after that a party of autoists was held up and robbed in another part of the city. BUILDING PERMIT Pember Brothers, contractors for W. H. Critton, residence 26x42, on W. Broadway, between West and Illinois Sts., cost $4500. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. A. W. Inomas, Phone 456— Her first name is not known here. She used Dolores as a first name while posing as Mrs. Easton. Mrs. Young has told Attorney Harvey that Miss Dolores entered the employment of her husband at Spokane, Wash., as a stenographer, four years ago. Later he abandoned his family and left with his stenographer for parts unknown to the wife. She did not know that he was living in Santa Ana under an assumed name until advised of the death by Young's brother, who resides at Redlands. SEEK BANDITS WHO STOLE $1950 GEMS LOS ANGELES, April 16.—A darling band of bandits who attacked and brutally beat one woman and robbed another of $1950 worth of diamond studded jewelry are sought today by police. Rendered unconscious by a blow on the head from a blunt instrument, Mrs. Ella Johnson was robbed of $6 in cash and jewelry by a bandit as she was on her way home, 450 So. Hartford st. Two heavily armed automobile handlers up B. J. Irving and wife near their home, 952 West 106th street, and robbed Mrs. Irving of diamond studded jewelry worth in value $119. In their haste to escape, the thugs drove their machine into an automobile operated by T. W. Lasson, 1278 West 39th street and then fled. GOMPERS WEDS NEW YORK, April 16.—Samuel Gompers, 71, president and founder of the American Federation of Labor, was married today to Mrs. Gertrude Almley Gleaves Neuscheler, 38, artied, formerly residinf at Zanesville, O. Gompers and his bride left New York on a wedding trip to Toronto, Canada. P.E.HITS AUTO AT.L.A. C.J.Roberts of Holtville miraculously escaped injury when the auto he was driving was struck by a P.E.car at Santa Ana. Roberts was badly shaken up but not hurt. The rear end of his car was smashed and the front end of the P.E.car was badly damaged. WITHIN FEW YEARS NO LARGE RANCHES It has been said frequently of late be no more of what lare now known as no more of what are now known as large citrus ranches in this vicinity, because of the large demand for small ranch homesites in this favored district. To meet such demand, W. H. Gray, of Norwalk, is having subdivided into 2½ acres tracts his 15-acre ranch at Ball-rd and Brookhurat-ave. This tract lies about 2½ miles from the center of Anaheim. GIRL BITES, KICKS OFF TWO MASHERS LOS ANGELES, April 16.—Fighting literally tooth and toe-nail, a young Los Angeles woman successfully battled two men who attacked her today at Fifteenth St. and Moneta Ave. Mrs. Martin, who lives at 115 W.Fifth St., told police that the two men followed her from downtown district on a street car. When she alighted they got off also. When Mrs. Martin refused to take money which the men offered her, they attacked her and knocked her down. Angered, but not frightened, Mrs. Martin battled her assailants for nearly ten minutes. Although fighting against odds, the brave woman bit one of the men on the hand and kicked the other in the face. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Vernon . . . 0 20000 Los Angeles . . . 2 20230 Los Angeles: Lyon and Stanage. Vernon: Mitchell and Hannah. in Dealer. TWENTY-FOUR Y ACROSS U. S. Doesn't Like Game of "Flat on Your Back" There's one game I don't like, and that's the game of playing flat-on-your-back," Charles Dryden, nationally known baseball writer, declared today at the Anaheim sanitarium, where he underwent an operation for double hernia. Dryden has been a baseball writer more than 30 years, working in San Francisco, Philadelphia and Chicago, and expects to return to work in Chicago as soon as he is able. He says he usually spends his summers trekking around with the athletes and takes it easy in the winter. Dryden is a bachelor, and therefore has no wife to scold or baby to squall. When asked how he had escaped so many leap years, he replied: "Oh, well, I ain't got nothing ag'in 'em, but I always leaped first." He stated that baseball writing is a very fascinating art; tho of considerable sameness, it always has its variety. There are 100 different combinations that can be brot up in a game, he declared. LUTHERAN CHURCH CELEBRATES SUNDAY Grace Lutheran church will join with the Lutheran churches of Santa Ana in the celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of Martin Luther's death. CLASSY PUBLICITY FOR ORANGE SHOW MAKING GREAT HIT First Finished Work of Art Received Here Displaced in Falkenstein's Display Window The first finished poster for the California Valencia Orange Show was received here today and placed on exhibition in Wm. Falkenstein's department store window, where it is attracting a great deal of attention. The first distribution of these posters is being made through the Southern Pacific Company, A. T. & S. Fe, and the Salt Lake Route, and by Monday, every one of their western ticket offices and stations will be graced with one of these very attractive advertisements. Mr. S. F. McGinnis, general passenger Agent for the Southern Pacific Company at Los Angeles, has written to the show office, stating that these posters are on their way to all the prominent stations on his line between San Francisco, Ogden and New Orleans. Says Mr. McGinnis: "I have arranged that they will be given good display. These posters are very attractive, in fact, I believe they are the best I have seen in a very long time, and you are to be congratulated." Mr. Edwin Gore, publicity specialist in the Chamber of Commerce LUTHERAN CHURCH CELEBRATES SUNDAY Grace Lutheran church will join with the Lutheran churches of Santa Ana in the celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of Martin Luther's stand before the Diet of Worms April 18, 1521, when he said, "Here I stand. I cannot do otherwise. God help me, Amen." Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor of the Grace church will be the speaker of the evening at St. Peter's Lutheran church, Santa Ana, and the services will begin at 7:30. All Lutherans in Anaheim are urged to attend this meeting. There are between 5000 and 6000 Lutherans in Orange-co. While it is natural that Lutherans should celebrate the occasion, Howard R. Gold, New York, of the Lutheran bureau of the National Lutheran council, director of the celebration, announces that the interest in the quadricentenary crosses all denominational lines and has gained the attention of men in civil life. President Harding made the following statement regarding the event and its celebration: "On the occasion of the four hundredth celebration of Luther's stand before the Diet of Worms, I think there will be a general agreement that Luther's firm advocacy of unfettered opinion deserves commemoration as one of the notable contributions toward mankind's intellectual emancipation. Its fitting celebration will be testimony to the fact that the world has since his time, traveled far on the way to realizing his ideal of full individual liberty." WILL SHIP 940 CARS OF ONIONS Approximately 1750 acres have been put into onions in the Coachella valley in the southern end of the state. The condition of the crop is excellent and about 940 cars of onions will be shipped from the district, according to present figures. Unite Anaheim Agency With One In Fullerton Paul Taggart of the Taggart Motor Car Co., Chevrolet dealers, announced today that the headquarters for this firm will in the near future be located in Fullerton. Since the opening of Chevrolet agencies in both Fullerton and Anaheim the business has increased to such proportions that it has become necessary in order to increase the efficiency of the organization to operate from a centralized point. For various business reasons it was that a more simple matter to transfer the Anaheim office than the Fullerton ex- Mr. S. F. McGinnis, general passenger Agent for the Southern Pacific Company at Los Angeles, has written to the show office, stating that these posters are on their way to all the prominent stations on his line between San Francisco, Ogden and New Orleans. Says Mr. McGinnis: "I have arranged that they will be given good display. These posters are very attractive, in fact, I believe they are the best I have seen in a very long time, and you are to be congratulated." Mr. Edwin Gore, publicity specialist in the Chamber of Commerce Building, Los Angeles, states: "The Tullograph posters were delivered to me today and I want to say that I think you have picked out the neatest poster I ever saw." "Class sticks out all over it." With such a fine medium, I have no doubt that we will place them wherever we think they will do us the most good without any trouble whatever." Mr. Gore has undertaken to deliver 400 of these art posters for placing in windows of hotels, tourist bureaus, ticket offices, etc. in Los Angeles and seaside resorts. This distribution will be made about May 5th. Posters for local display may be had during the early part of next week, according to Tom Wilkinson, who is in charge of the publicity committee of the California Valencia Orange Show. Local users of these posters are requested to keep them in the windows until May 22nd. Mr. Paul Clausen, who is in charge of the selling of industrial space, bad disposed of fifteen space units in Los Angeles during this week and then in other places. Even with the enlarged space allotment, sale advances like these are crowding the management to look for enlarged areas on which to place the overflow that is bound to come during the last three or four weeks. DREDGER EMPLOYE DROWNS IN HARBOR E. E. Denny, 30, an employee of the L.A. Dredging Co., was drowned last night in Orange Co. harbor. The bay was being dragged today for the body, but such efforts have been without results up to this afternoon. Denny was taking a crew of men from a pontoon bridge to a tug. In shoving off, he toppled overboard. Denny was an ex-service man, having been gassed overseas. His widow, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prevost, of Santa Ana, is hysterical. POSTPONE OPENING FARM BUR. BRANCH At a meeting of Orange County Farm Bureau directors at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon it was decided to postpone opening of a branch office at Fullerton. It was also decided not to attempt to establish a laboratory for the analyzing of fertilizer as commercial laboratories are YEARS BRANCHES frequently of late now known as now known as in this vicinity, demand for in this favored d. W. H. Gray, subdivided into u-cre ranch at urat-ave. This miles from the ICKS MASHERS April 16.—Fight-and, toe-nail, a woman successwho attacked St. and Mo-lives at 115 police that the from the downget car. When off, also. refused to take en offered her, knocked her not frightened, her assailants against odds, one of the men locked the other RESULTS at Anaheim Alleys. 0 20 0 0 0 2 20 2 3 0 and Stanage and Hannah. Paul Taggart of the Taggart Motor Car Co. Chevrolet dealers, announced today that the headquarters for this firm will in the near future be located in Fullerton. Since the opening of Chevrolet agencies in both Fullerton and Anaheim the business has increased to such proportions that it has become necessary in order to increase the efficiency of the organization to operate from a centralized point. For various business reasons it was thot a more simple matter to transfer the Anaheim office than the Fullerton extensive quarters. Mr. Taggart, however, states that the Anaheim territory will not be neglected as a full line of cars will at all times be on display. A service man and a salesman will be kept in Anaheim and efficiency in this department will not be sacrificed. The changes which will be evident will be the removal of the bookkeeping departments and the larger stock of parts. However, a sufficient supply of parts will be in the Anaheim stock room to render quick service to the needs of Chevrolet owners in Anaheim and vicinity. THINGS HUMMING AT L. A. AND CENTER-STS Things were humming around Center and Los Angeles-sta this afternoon. But that might be taken to mean one thing while really it might mean another, or many. In this instance it means many, for there were hundreds of 'em. No, not autos nor flying machines either, tio they did fly. It was some man's apiary which had taken a notion to leave him in the cold, and then would have "sat-fied" on the flag pole at the intersection of Anaheim's two busiest streets if they could only have gotten the least encouragement. Tex Chote of goat milk-fame, suggested a bucket to catch them in. Whether or not he expected honey too to add to his supply of goat milk is a conjecture. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. was 40 at 5 a.m. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— POSTPONE OPENING FARM BUR. BRANCH At a meeting of Orange County Farm Bureau directors at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon it was decided to postpone opening of a branch office at Fullerton. It was also decided not to attempt to establish a laboratory for the analyzing of fertilizer as commercial laboratories are available. E. E. Campbell, Orange, and Murray Horne, Huntington Beach, were elected delegates from the bureau to the A. C. of C. SO. CAL. KIWANIANS ATTEND MOTOR SHOW Kiwanians of Southern California will meet in Santa Ana tonight. They will gather at the Mateer drug store and proceed in a body to the Orange County Auto Show, which closes about ten p.m. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— If It's from Witman's, It's G GET THE HAB OF READING PLAIN DEAR WANT AN LOST—Lady's gray leather sweath day morning on Wednesday or $25 Fullerton. Phone there or Fullerton 433-367-8000. FOR SALE—Or will you buy Call Dodge late 1918 to 212 Walnut-st. Plains st. LOST—A Colleen Jewelry Miss Fullerton, Riverside. FOR SALE—Or shall go, 7R2. Anaheim. Now turn up ClassifiC where these hundreds of ferings...