oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-05

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 236: ANNOUNCE SPECIAL P. O. Receipts Jump 20 ANAHEIM RECEIVES .47 PRECIPITATION UNEXPECTED TODAY Brings Season's Total to Within Almost One Inch of Normal—Boon to Beet Growers Anaheim received an unexpected rain this morning that brot .47 of an inch precipitation, according to the gauge at the Anaheim Sugar factory. The Orange-co average for May for the last 43 years is .46 of an inch so the month todate may be raid to be about normal. Today's precipitation puts the season's total to within about an inch of normal. Santa Ana received .66 of an inch rainfall from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. While the rain was greeted enthusiastically by citrus growers as well as beet men, the greeting by grain, hay and bean men was not so hearty. About 75 per cent of the Orange-co hay crop has been cut. It is a short crop. Clearly Show Rapid Growth of Anaheim Clearly indicating the rapid growth of Anaheim, J. F. Ahlborn, postmaster, today announced that postal receipts for the first four months of 1921 showed an increase of 25 per cent over the corresponding months last year. Postal receipts at the local office for the months of Jan., Feb., March and April this year totalled $10,573.53 compared with $8176.40 for the first four months of 1920. This is an increase of $2397.12. The first quarter this year was $8023.91 compared with $5940.40 for the first three months last year. It is interesting to note that the first quarter this year was larger than the last quarter of 1919. The last quarter of the year is always by far the largest because of the large amount of Xmas mail. No clearer indication of the need for larger quarters as has just been recognized by the postoffice department in calling for bids on new quarters can be asked for than in the above figures, declared the postmaster today. DR. SUE AMM GO TO GIVEN THAT Anaheim Chiropractic Yesterday After fuse to Dr. Sue Amack practor, who was yesterday afternoon Superior Judge W Santa Ana, anno would go to jail if option rather than It is believed Dr the first woman claill She will come up fore Judge William Saturday. The trial yesterly by a sharp clash Atty, Moselleley and sey, representing the prosecutor ch attorney was an au statement that the law by Dr. A for the last 43 years is .46 of an inch so the month todate may be said to be about normal. Today's precipitation puts the season's total to within on inch of normal. Santa Ana received .66 of an inch rainfall from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. While the rain was greeted enthusiastically by citrus growers as well as beet men, the greeting by grain, hay and bean men was not so hearty. About 75 per cent of the Orange-co hay crop has been cut. It is a short cron. Whatever damage results depends largely upon what the weatherman does from now on, it was stated today. "A prominent So. Orange-co bean grower stated today: "About 50 per cent of the beans are in. If the rain continues for a total of two inches many growers on the dry lands where are grown most of the blackeyes, will cultivate and replant, on the theory that it will be cheaper than to attempt to break the crust that will result over the seed already planted. About 50 per cent of the blackeyes are already planted. "Prospects before this rain were for a good crop of blackeyes and a fair crop of limas." The chief benefactors from the rain will be the beet growers as many equipped to do so were beginning to irrigate. NAVAL RESERVISTS PLAN TRIP SUNDAY Naval reservists of Orange-co will take another of their eagle boat cruises Sunday when, with other reservists of So. Calif., they will put out from San Pedro at 9 a.m. for a day's sail to Catalina, returning in the afternoon about five. It was announced in Anaheim today by Ensign F. C. Westgate, of Santa Ana. The ensign expects at least 50 of the 200 to 300 reservoirs in the county to participate in the trip. The reservoirs now have two eagle boats at their command, Nos 12 and 4. Westgate suggested that any reservoir having trouble over back pay or anything else of the kind should phone or write him or Lt. J. B. Blee, of Santa Ana. The two recently nailed a visit to the admiral at San Diego and straightened up matters for a number of Orange-co reservoirs. S. A. LEGION WILL OPEN ARMORY MAY 26 Members of Santa Ana Post No. 131, American Legion, will extend the glad hand to all Santa Anans in formal opening of the post's new headquarters at the armory on the evening of Thursday, May 26. There will be a program of entertainment and committees will be on the receiving line to welcome visitors for the last 43 years is .46 of an inch so the month todate may be said to be about normal. Today's precipitation puts the season's total to within on inch of normal. Santa Ana received .66 of an inch rainfall from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. While the rain was greeted enthusiastically by citrus growers as well as beet men, the greeting by grain, hay and bean men was not so hearty. About 75 per cent of the Orange-co hay crop has been cut. It is a short cron. Whatever damage results depends largely upon what the weatherman does from now on, it was stated today. "A prominent So. Orange-co bean grower stated today: "About 50 per cent of the beans are in. If the rain continues for a total of two inches many growers on the dry lands where are grown most of the blackeyes, will cultivate and replant, on the theory that it will be cheaper than to attempt to break the crust that will result over the seed already planted. About 50 per cent of the blackeyes are already planted. "Prospects before this rain were for a good crop of blackeyes and a fair crop of limas." The chief benefactors from the rain will be the beet growers as many equipped to do so were beginning to irrigate. NAVAL RESERVISTS PLAN TRIP SUNDAY Naval reservists of Orange-co will take another of their eagle boat cruises Sunday when, with other reservists of So. Calif., they will put out from San Pedro at 9 a.m. for a day's sail to Catalina, returning in the afternoon about five. It was announced in Anaheim today by Ensign F. C. Westgate, of Santa Ana. The ensign expects at least 50 of the 200 to 300 reservoirs in the county to participate in the trip. The reservoirs now have two eagle boats at their command, Nos 12 and 4. Westgate suggested that any reservoir having trouble over back pay or anything else of the kind should phone or write him or Lt. J. B. Blee, of Santa Ana. The two recently nailed a visit to the admiral at San Diego and straightened up matters for a number of Orange-co reservoirs. S. A. LEGION WILL OPEN ARMORY MAY 26 Members of Santa Ana Post No. 131, American Legion, will extend the glad hand to all Santa Anans in formal opening of the post's new headquarters at the armory on the evening of Thursday, May 26. There will be a program of entertainment and committees will be on the receiving line to welcome visitors for the last 43 years is .46 of an inch so the month todate may be said to be about normal. Today's precipitation puts the season's total to within on inch of normal. Santa Ana received .66 of an inch rainfall from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. While the rain was greeted enthusiastically by citrus growers as well as beet men, the greeting by grain, hay and bean men was not so hearty. About 75 per cent of the Orange-co hay crop has been cut. It is a short cron. Whatever damage results depends largely upon what the weatherman does from now on, it was stated today. "A prominent So. Orange-co bean grower stated today: "About 50 per cent of the beans are in. If the rain continues for a total of two inches many growers on the dry lands where are grown most of the blackeyes, will cultivate and replant, on the theory that it will be cheaper than to attempt to break the crust that will result over the seed already planted. About 50 per cent of the blackeyes are already planted. "Prospects before this rain were for a good crop of blackeyes and a fair crop of limas." The chief benefactors from the rain will be the beet growers as many equipped to do so were beginning to irrigate. BUENA PARK P.O. NOW IN 3RD CLASS This is speed for you! Jack Golden, the efficient and affable "postmistress," at Buena Park yesterday morning received word that his office had been advanced from fourth to third class. The change was made April 1 altho the notice has just come thru-the red tape. This morning Jack sent in application to have the office increased from the new third rating to second class. Under the fourth rating Jack received a salary of $1000 per year. Under the third rating he gets $1600. "We certainly have been growing over here last two years," said Jack today. "We've got our eyes on Anaheim and you had better watch out or we'll beat you over there yet." TORRENS TITLES TO BE DISCUSSES HERE There will be a public meeting at Anaheim high school building on Wednesday, May 11th, 1921, at 8 p.m. of general interest to all property owners. The subject will be "Land Titles," and the Torreens land title system will be discussed. Judge James W. Bell,of Los Angeles, one of the best posted men on real estate law in the state, is the speaker. He will give the public a chance to ask questions. Here is a chance to gain reliable information about the much discussed and disputed Torreens Land Law as to its reliability or unreliability. Every land owner should hear this noted speaker. The meeting will be open and free to all. LONG BEACH TO NAME NEW SCHOOL BOARD LONG BEACH, May 5.-A new board of education will be chosen at Long Beach June 14, it was stated today following this announcement would go to jail if option rather than it is believed Dale first woman clash She will come into force Judge William Saturday. The trial yesterday by a sharp clash Atty, Moselle and sey, representing Dale prosecutor chair attorney was an answer statement that under their court they could than convict. ANAHEIM LOFT TITLE Fullerton high high in the first oily sibly three baseball championship of day afternoon atthe grounds by a score he made 11 hits The Anaheim pitch and Carroll, struck bridge striking o pitchers Herman struck out 12 Call eight. Anaheim's offensives her defense was youngman said their heim players "muff fly" that came through The score by innings: Anaheim... v Anaheim... 0 0 0 Fullerton: 0 0 1 The next game Fullerton tomorrow The Anaheim g played at Burbank noon in an indoor so were defeated, u to 11. DRY AGENT YORK, S.C., May raided the home o negro farmer living two barrels contain used in making moose "Boss, suh," said nothin' but er little mixed ter feed ma All right, Sam Constable H. L.Joe for the mule a little Jenny likes it,you otherwise it's you A bucket of th S. A. LEGION WILL OPEN ARMORY MAY 26 Members of Santa Ana Post No. 131, American Legion, will extend the glad hand to all Santa Anans in formal opening of the post's new headquarters at the armory on the evening of Thursday, May 26. There will be a program of entertainment and committees will be on the receiving line to welcome visitors to the new home of the post and escort them through the building. The committee in charge of the proposed alterations and improvements will have not less than $1200 to spend in the work, and it is believed this amount will be sufficient to add many attractive features to the armory. AID COMMISSIONER WILL HAVE DEPUTY County Aid Commissioner Walter Gregg is to have a deputy who will assist him in looking after social service and child welfare work. The deputy will also have charge of a free public employment office. An ordinance was passed by supervisors authorizing the appointment of the deputy commissioner. He will maintain an office at 111 E. Third street, Santa Ana. HUNTINGTON BEACH OILMAN IS INJURED Ray Drye, of Huntington Beach, an employee of the Standard Oil Co., who was internally injured Sunday morning when he met with an accident while working on a derrick, was removed yesterday afternoon to the Anaheim Satnitarium in a Seale ambulance. MAN WOUNDED MYSTERIOUSLY 10. LOS ANGELES, May 5. — Shot through the right lung, a man giving the name of John Mansanares was a patient in the Montebello hospital today, according to a report by Dr. J. S. Truwhillin, who stated he believed the patient would have been unable to inflict the shot himself. Mansanares declared that he had shot himself, Dr. ruwhilla reported to the sheriff's office. LONG BEACH TO NAME NEW SCHOOL BOARD LONG BEACH, May 5. — A new board of education will be chosen at Long Beach June 14, it was stated today, following the announcement of decision of Cy. Atty G. Hoodenpyl of the beach city that the five members of the board lost their positions when the new city charter manager plan of government was adopted. Two board members, Dr. G. H. Galbraith and E. J. Wightman, were elected for four-year terms only a month ago. POISON DEATH CASE MAN GIVEN HEARING LOS ANGELES, May 5. — Raymond W. Smith, charged with murder in connection with the death of his wife, Mary Edna Smith, from cyanide poisoning March 14, appeared before Superior Judge Reeve today to plead "not guilty" to the county grand jury indictment against. Smith declared he would ask for an early trial. "I'm willing to go on trial tomorrow if the prosecution is ready," he said. "It won't be difficult to establish my innocence and I want to get this over with as soon as possible." REJECT BIDS FOR PILING The directors of the Newbert Protection district today rejected all bids submitted for supplying the district with 500 poles needed in levee improvement work proposed for both sides of the Santa Ana river from the Fifth street bridge to a point north of 17th street. A committee was authorized to make purchase in the open market. Warrants were ordered drawn for pieces of land along the river which are needed for widening the right of way and which are necessary for the proper anchoring of the poles. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. DEY AGENT YORK, S. C., May raided the home of negro farmer living two barrels contained used in making mollusks; "Boss, sub," said nothin' but er little mixed ter feed ma'am. "All right, Sam Constable H. L. Jofer for the mule a little Jenny likes it, you otherwise it's you." A bucket of the before the sick mama Jenny gave one ed tail and ran. "No sick mule e opined Johnson, Williams? You're right; he SAUSAGE PUTS BOSTON; May 5. that put Boston seep—it was Pollia Herbert Lythgoe drug inspector, invoices oases of children in schools. He was foreign-born parents children ether to shunger. He found most cases were trouble caused by says Yythgoe." Onach can stand them derful thing—as no vowel." RAILROAD ENTHreatEN CHICAGO, May ployes closed their a wage reductions States railway labor a threat of a genewage reductions ance until working rule are agreed up YANK ESCA WARSAW, May hunger and road-wa Cooper, American as escaped from a Riga, arrived here If It's from Witt A Want Ad in will bring results. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 5, 1921. SPECIAL ORANGE SUMMER PUMP 25 Pct. First 4 Months DR. SUE AMACK WILL GO TO PRISON IF GIVEN THAT OPTION Anaheim Chiropractor, Found Guilty Yesterday Afternoon, Will Refuse to Pay Fine Dr. Sue Amack, Anaheim chiropractor, who was found guilty late yesterday afternoon by a jury in Superior Judge Williams' court at Santa Ana, announced today she would go to jail if she is given that option rather than pay a fine. It is believed Dr. Amack will be the first woman chiropractor sent to jail. She will come up for sentence before Judge Williams at 10 a.m on Saturday. The trial yesterday was featured by a sharp clash between Deputy Atty. Moselley and Attorney Guernsey, representing Dr. Amack, when the prosecutor charged the defense attorney was an anarchist following the statement that any violation of the law by Dr. Amack had been CITY COUNCILMEN VISITING PARKS Anaheim city councilmen and City Manager O. E. Steward left at 7 a.m. today for a trip of inspection to a number of parks in So. Calif. They traveled in a big touring car provided by W. J. Elliott. They drove first to Corona and from there planned to visit parks at Ontario, Pomona, Chino and Pasadena. At the latter place they expected to be much interested in a new park that is being laid out there. From Pasadena, provided they had time, they expected to see what Glendale had and then drop down into Los Angeles. It is expected that with the information gained today, the park committee will be ready to enter into a contract with a landscape architect by the time of the next regular council meeting, May 12. OILMAN SUCCUMBS FROM INJURIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT SUN. Heinic Cole, of Montebello, Employee of General Petroleum Co. at Brea, Dies at Hospital Heinie Cole of Montebello, an employee of the General Petroleum Co. at Brea, who suffered a fractured skull Sunday morning when the driver of the car in which he was riding lost control of the machine and it turned turtle, died this morning at the Fullerton general hospital. He remained unconscious since the accident which occurred on the Fullerton-La Habra-rd. Pearl Hickerson of Los Angeles, also an employee of the General Petroleum Co., was in the car with him, and was also injured. Hickerson received many cuts and bruises and several broken ribs, one of which punctured the right lung. But he is showing signs of improvement and it is that he will recover. 3-CORNERED WAR IS WAGED IN SILESIA BERLIN, May 5.-A three-cornered war was being waged in Silesia today with allied troops, German police would go to jail if she is given that option rather than pay a fine. It is believed Dr. Amack will be the first woman chiropractor sent to jail. She will come up for sentence before Judge Williams at 10 a.m on Saturday. The trial yesterday was featured by a sharp clash between Deputy Atty. Moselley and Attorney Guernsey, representing Dr. Amack, when the prosecutor charged the defense attorney was an anarchist following the statement that any violation of the law by Dr. Amack had been technical. "We still have laws on the statute books against witchcraft and yet we are not sending people to jail for their violation," declared Guernsey. Following pronouncement of the verdict, the jury crowded about Dr. Amack and showered her with expressions of sympathy, the women jurors putting their arms about the doctor's shoulders. The jurors stated that under their instructions from the court they couldn't do otherwise than convict. ANAHEIM LOSES 1ST TITLE GAME 14-7 Fullerton high defeated Anaheim in the first of the two or possibly three baseball games for the championship of the county, yesterday afternoon at the local high school grounds by a score of 7 to 14. Anaheim made 11 hits and Fullerton 12. The Anaheim pitchers, Shoebridge and Carroll, struck out 12. Shoebridge striking out 11. Fullerton pitcher, Herman and Callahan, struck out 12. Callahan striking out eight. Anaheim's offense was strong but her defense was weak, Coach W.R. Youngman said this morning. Anaheim players "muffed" nearly "fly" that came their way. The score by innings was as follows: Anaheim... vbg wemf shhrddl 0 000 0 301 3—7 Fullerton: 0 015 0 430 1—14 The next game will be played at Fullerton tomorrow afternoon. The Anaheim girl's team which played at Burbank yesterday afternoon in an indoor baseball game also were defeated, the score bing 18 to 11. DRY AGENT IS SOLOMON YORK, S.C., May 5.—Officers who raided the home of Sam Williams, negro farmer living near here, found two barrels containing corn mash, used in making moonshine liquor. "Boss, suh," said Sam "hit hain't nothin' but er little mash Ah hab mixed ter feed mah sick mule." "All right, Sam," replied State Constable H. L. Johnson, "we'll offer the mule a little of the stuff. If Jenny likes it, you are at liberty; otherwise it's you for the hoogow." A bucket of the mash was placed It is expected that with the information gained today, the park committee will be ready to enter into a contract with a landscape architect by the time of the next regular council meeting, May 12. 3-CORNERED WAR IS WAGED IN SILESIA BERLIN, May 5.—A three-cornered war was being waged in Silesia today with allied troops, German police and Polish regulars, all fighting in a general melee and with looting and rioting going on in a dozen cities and artillery, airplanes and tanks being used as weapons. The general situation presents the most severe complication since the allies undertook the apportionment of German territory. More than 20,000 trained Polish troops are involved in the invasion of Silesia. They have attacked French, Italian and British forces, and have compelled the allied plebiscite commissioner to resign. Three thousand poles are reported marching on Blewitz. Polish insurgents and Italian troops engaged in battle near Ujest and the Italians were forced to retreat. All the Italian troops near Petergraetz were disarmed by the poles. The French have armed the railroad workers,ighting is reported to have broken out between German and French troops who are doing police duty on trains. German residents of the district have been assaulted and beaten and their property confiscated. SUGGEST UNIFORM WHISTLE FOR NOON There are a number of workmen in the city who think Anaheim should blow the curfew whistle at noon, since the various clocks and whistles in the city vary, and get the workers especially of the packing houses," mixed up" as to when to "strike off" for noon, and when to come back to work. The blowing of the curfew by the city would regulate all this, it is pointed out. THEY EXPECTED IT SO HE WEDDED 'EM "Jack" Murray, well known in the "bright light" life of New York, to day made a quick and snappy reply to charges that he married three different women without having obtained a divorce from any of them. "The girls expected me to marry them," he said airily, "What else could I do." Then Murray declared that Yvonne Marie Pavis, Los Angeles motion picture actress and wife No. 1, is his only really legal wife. "No bigamy has been committed," he said. "Yvonne Marie Pavis is my real wife." PEDAGOGUES PLAN OLD TIME BARBECUE With an old-fashioned barbecue scheduled as one of the big features, members of the So Calif. Commercial Teachers, Assn., are anticipating a big time at the first convention of the association, to be held next Saturday at Orange-co Park. The association is composed of commercial teachers in high schools in So Calif., and response to notices of the meeting sent out by Osborne Garber, of the Santa Ana high school indicates an attendance of pedagogues and their families to the number of 300 or 400. There will be a musical program, a one-act play, boating, horse-shoe pitching, indoor baseball and other forms of entertainment that will make the teachers forget their school room troubles for the day. The officers include: A.E. Bullock, Los Angeles, president; R.E. Oliver, Long Beach, vice president; Eva M. Jessup, Los Angeles secretary; Osborne Garber, Santa Ana treasurer. AUTO TRADES ASS'N. CRAFT MEETS HERE Twelve members were present at the regular monthly meeting of the Battery and Electrical Craft of the Orange county Auto Trades Ass'n, at the Bluebird Cafe at 6 o'clock last evening, Herbert O. Davis, Secretary, stated today. The chief discussion of interest was of the picnic which will be held at Camp Cajon May 14, which has been proclaimed by Governor Stephens as state automobile day. Delegates from Anaheim and Fullerton will leave at 6 a.m. on May 14 and meet the Santa Ana bunch at Olive from where they will all proceed to Camp Cajon in a body. A meeting of the combined battery crafts will be held at 6:30 o'clock May 13 at Paulais' office, 741 South Broadway, Los Angeles, and the members of the local craft are expected to attend. A meeting of the Motor Craft will DRY AGENT IS SOLOMON YORK, S. C., May 5—Officers who raided the home of Sam Williams, negro farmer living near here, found two barrels containing corn mash, used in making moonshine liquor. "Boss, suh," said Sam, "hit hain't nothin' but er little mash Ah hab mixed ier feed mack sule mule." "All right, Sam," replied State Constable H. L. Johnson, "we'll offer the mule a little of the stuff. If Jenny likes it, you are at liberty; otherwise it's you for the hoosgow." A bucket of the mash was placed before the sick mule. Jenny gave one whiff, then turned tail and ran. "No sick mule ever ran so fast," opined Johnson. Williams? You're right; he did. SAUSAGE PUTS 'EM TO SLEEP BOSTON, May 5.—It wasn't ether that put Boston school children to sleep—it was Polish sausage. Herbert Lythgoe, pure food and drug inspector, investigated numerous cases of children going to sleep in schools. He was told that many foreign-born parents were feeding the children either to stop the pangs of hunger. He found three such cases. "Most cases were due to stomach trouble caused by eating sausages," says Yythgoe. "Only a strong stomach can stand them. They are a wonderful thing—as rare as a Polish vowel." RAILROAD EMPLOYES THREATEN TO STRIKE CHICAGO, May 5.—Railway employees closed their arguments against wage reductions before the United States railway labor board today with a threat of a general strike unless wage reductions are left in abeyance until working conditions and rule are agreed upon. YANK ESCAPES REDS WARSAW, May 5.—Weakened by hunger and road-weary, Capt. M. C. Cooper, American, recently reported as escaped from a Soviet prison at Riga, arrived here today. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Jack" Murray, well known in the "bright light" life of New York, to day made a quick and snappy reply to charges that he married three different women without having obtained a divorce from any of them. "The girls expected me to marry them," he said airily. "What else could I do?" Then Murray declared that Yvonne Marie Pavis, Los Angeles motion picture actress and wife No. 1, is his only really legal wife. "No bigamy has been committed," he said. "Yvonne Marie Pavis is my only real wife." Murray admits having married the three women, but claims his marriages to wives Nos. 2 and 3—Marie Dougherty, former war worker, and Anita Southwick, known on the New York stage as Anita May Warwick—were illegal. "I'm perfectly willing to go to New York to face any charges they want to prefer against me," he said. Wives Nos. 2 and 3 have started suits for annulment and separation in New York and the demure Yvonne Marie, of Los Angeles, declares she will start suit, for divorce soon. STILL ENTHUSIASTIC AT 90 Enthusiastic over the possibility of securing oil in San Bernardino county, Jonathan Beggs, 96, who has been watching California grow since 1859, filed a claim for an oil lease under the government leasing bill with Receiver Mitchell at the land office in Los Angeles. Beggs declares he lives at both Santa Ana and Long Beach. He declared he had missed a good many opportunities in California, but did not expect to continue missing. He said he was born at Aberdeen, Scotland. CROWTHER GARAGE DESTROYER BY FIRE The Crowther garage on So. Melrose avenue caught fire about 10 o'clock this morning from an unknown source and was practically demolished before the firemen could reach the scene, they made a quick run. The car which was in the garage was saved, but some chickens cooped in it were burned. The damage is estimated at about $100. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP 7-YEAR-OLD CHILD LOS ANGELES, May 5.—While returning from an errand little Ollie May Collins, 7, granddaughter of Mrs. Alice Newman, 611 Ceresa-st, was attacked by a red-faced man who attempted to kidnap her, according to police records. The little girl called for assistance and a number of men and women ran to her aid. The man ran away and leaped into an automobile. LEASING ENCYCLOPEDIA LOTS Among the most recent leases of encyclopedia lots near Huntington Beach by the Globe Petroleum corporation which is gathering these leases into a community lease, are those from T. H. Gooding, F. W. Gooding, A. W. McKinnon, Sophia B. Duncan, J. F. Griggs, C. A. Winterholer, Elizabeth G. Massing, E. Felrud, J. R. Marquis, George N. Swartz, W. H. Barrett, C. S. Wilson, Julia H. Kesler, G. C. Spraatt, W. H. Fisher, J. F. Frederickson, J. F. Alton, Wm. R. Butler, J. Maag, A. Sandoval and John E. Brown. $1000 GOLD SLIPPER HERE Mrs. Lannie Haynes Martin of a Los Angeles newspaper conducting a contest to find the foot that will fit a $1000 Cinderella gold slipper, will be at the Hotel Valencia tomorrow to arrange for "fittings" for local women over 18 who wish to try for the prize. The gold slipper will be on display at the S. Q. R. store. If it's from Witman's it's good! This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR AGE SHOW DAYS MONTHS CCUMBS CURIES IN INDENT-SUN. Montebello, Employee Petroleum Co. at Hospital Montebello, an emral Petroleum Co. Offered a fractured ing when the drivwhich he was ridthe machine and led this morning general hospital, conscious since the curred on the Fulof Los Angeles, the General Petroleum Co. at Hospital. Hickerson reduces bruises and abs, one of which it lung. But he is improvement and recover. DECESSED IS BE- 20 Pct Reduction In Savage Tires Today L. J. Heffner, distributor for Savage tires today received notice of a 20 per cent drop in both cord and fabric casings and intubes. "The unusually large mileage that motorists using Savage tires have been getting made them an expetional value at the old price," declared Heffner today. "With this very generous reduction, in conformance with the Savage policy to keep pace with the declining costs of commodities, makes them the most desirable tire now available to motorists, in my opinion." EXPECT BIG CROWD FOR MIX WILD CATS The biggest crowd of the season is expected at Commonwealth-pk, Fullerton, Sunday when the Anaheim Elks meet the famous baseball aggregation headed by Tom Mix, the wild-west movie actor, from the Fox studios, Hollywood. Mix will be on hand himself and will play first base. The rest of his famous wild cats, who have just returned from a two weeks' trip to Frisco, and which is made up entirely of attaches of the Fox studios, in- DATES DEDICATED TO VARIOUS GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS First Day Given to Public School Children in Charge of Instructors The executive committee of the California Orange Show announced today the dedications of the dates of the Show to the following groups: Tuesday May 17—Public school children in charge of instructors. Wednesday, May 17 — Social Clubs (Ebell and other Ladies' Clubs.) Rotary, Kiwnais and other Men's Clubs. Thursday, May 19—Fraternal Bodies of all kinds and Affiliated Bodies of United Labor. Friday, May 20—Civic Bodies and Officials of Municipalities. Saturday, May 21 — Editors, Publishers and Members of the Press. Sunday, May 22—American Legion Day. The show office is sending notifications to the various local bodies, asking that they in turn send out invitations to their brother and sister organizations in So. Calif., so that FOR MIX WILD CATS The biggest crowd of the season is expected at Commonwealth-pk, Fullerton, Sunday when the Anaheim Elks meet the famous baseball aggregation headed by Tom Mix, the wild-west movie actor, from the Fox studios, Hollywood. Mix will be on hand himself and will play first base. The rest of his famous wild cats, who have just returned from a two weeks' trip to Frisco, and which is made up entirely of attachments of the Fox studios, includes Clarke, c; Eastman, lf; Kline, ss; Allison, p; Ford, 3rd; Chirschman, 2nd; Fetters, cf; Devoll, rf. Salverson will be back in uniform after a three weeks' layoff with a sore arm and Captain Bus Callan will have Hughes, Hawkins and Salveson warm up. If Hawkins shows up in good shape, he will be started against the wild westerners. MILKMAN, RIVAL OF RICH YOUTHS SLAIN CHICAGO, May 5—How a humble milkman was the rival of rich youths and social favorites for the hand of Thelma Shomo, whose beauty has made her the belle of South Chicago, was revealed today when James McDonough was found murdered with a bullet through his heart. Though wooed by many, it is reported that the beautiful Thelma responded to the affections of McDonough, who drove the milk wagon that left cream at the back door of her home. This morning two shots were heard just as McDonough's milk wagon rounded a corner near the Shomo residence. Neighbors rushed out and found McDonough shot through the heart. The police are working on the theory that a love rival was responsible for the murder. BOY DRINKS POISON IN L. A. JAIL TODAY LOS ANGELES, May 5—Swallowing a quantity of carbolic acid and then breaking the glass container and gashing his wrists with the sharp fragments of the glass, Richard Judd, 18, suspected of being an automobile thief, attempted to commit suicide in the county jail early today shortly after his arrest. Bleeding from deep wounds in his wrists, he was found in his cell by a climate, who notified jail officials. Receiving hospital physicians treated the prisoner's wounds. It was not known at the time that Judd had swallowed carbolic acid and when that was ascertained some time later the man was rushed to the county hospital. Surgeons stated he will live. BRING BACK THE EVIDENCE H. P. Tobin, H. Beebe, M. E. Beebe and S. S. Collins have just returned from a fishing trip to Big Bear lake, bringing with them as evidence three large lake trout, the largest of which weighed four pounds. THURSDAY, May 19—Fraternal Bodies of all kinds and Affiliated Bodies of United Labor. Friday, May 20—Civic Bodies and Officials of Municipalities. Saturday, May 21—Editors, Publishers and Members of the Press. Sunday, May 22—American Legion Day. The show office is sending notifications to the various local bodies, asking that they in turn send out invitations to their brother and sister organizations in So. Calif., so that a good turnout from all may be expected on the date mentioned in each case. The C. of C. is receiving many letters of congratulations for Anaheim's nerve in putting on such a big show the first year. G. B. Dickinson, president of Santa Monica C. of C., writes: "Please be assured that officers of this organization and its members will do all in their power to aid you in making your show a success, both financially and otherwise." Mr. R. G. Field, secretary of Alhambra C. of C., writes: "We assure you that we will do all in our power and give the show all the publicity that is possible. We feel certain that in your first attempt in such a great undertaking, you are bound to be successful because such people as you have with you will make it so." John Dillon, secretary of Van Nuys C. of C., says he will come along and bring his gang on one of the days. C. W. King, secretary of Santa Barbara C. of C., expects to be present with others from his picturesque city. SHORTRIDGE WIRES HARDING'S SUPPORT Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee of the Orange Show, has received a telegram from U.S. Senator Samuel M. Shortbridge reading as follows: "I am pleased to advise you that President Harding has promised to open your first annual California Valencia Orange Show, May 17th. I am sure his hearty cooperation will be very helpful in calling national attention to your show and California citrus fruit industry." I personally hope to be able to serve this and all our industries." STRIKERS DECLINE PARLEY WITH U. S. WASHINGTON, May 5—The murine strikes is now a fight to the finish," William S. Brown head of the marine engineers announced today after cancelling an appointment with Secretary of Labor Davis at which the secretary had planned to continue his efforts to reach a settlement of the strike. BRING BACK THE EVIDENCE H. P. Tobin, H. Beebe, M. E. Beebe and S. S. Collins have just returned from a fishing trip to Big Bear lake, bringing with them as evidence three large lake trout, the largest of which weighed four pounds. It is said that Mr. Tobin "hooked" one that weighed about 14 pounds, and that it dragged him all the way across the lake and ran under a log where the line was broken. The tackle with which it escaped cost Mr. Tobin $1.50. He was so excited and exhausted when he went to the cabin to tell the other boys about it that he was forced to sit down to talk, anyway that's what they said of him. It would have sounded unreasonable if they had not brot such evidence with them. BIG GAS WELL COMES IN AT HAWTHORNE LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Coming in with a roar that could be heard for two miles away; Kitselman oil well No. 2 broke loose at Hawthorn last evening and today was spouting vapor gas and water 300 feet in the air as workmen endeavored to control it and prepare to drill deeper for oil. Hundreds of parties of motorists today drove to the scene to witness the spectacle. The well is three-quarters of a mile west of the Hawthorn postoffice. LOWER CALIF. TOWN SIEZED BY REBELS SAN DIEGO, May 5.—Cantu followers are in possession of La Puerta, Lower California, 45 miles south of this city, according to advices from Tecate, four miles away and nearer the United States border. La Parta was taken yesterday afternoon after federal troops from the Tecate garrison were worsited in an engagement near La Puerta. The Tecate garrison troops are preparing to resist an attack there. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! STRIKERS DECLINE PARLEY WITH U. S. WASHINGTON, May 5.—The marine strike is now tight to the finish." William S. Brown head of the marine engineers, announced today after cancelling an appointment with Secretary of Labor Davis at which the secretary had planned to continue his efforts to reach a settlement of the strike. Brown announced that the committee of marine workers, which came here from New York several days ago for the conferences, had returned to Nw York and that he did not believe that there would be any further conferences in an attempt to settle the strike. SET TRIAL OF WOMAN ACCUSED IN SWINDLE Charged with having defrauded two leading Los Angeles hotels and various local merchants of approximately $500. Miss Etta Reichart, said to be the owner of a beauty parlor in Bakersfield, will stand trial in Los Angeles May 12, it was announced. The woman ran bills at the Alexandria and Van Nuys hotels, which she paid for with worthless checks, the hotel men allege. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS! FOR SALE—By private owner, 1821 Baby Grand Chevrolet touring car. Lots of extras. A-1 rubber and mechanically perfect. Can be seen any time Sunday. Phone Garden Grove 517N. FOR SALE — Eucalyptus wood. Inquire of A. Carlson, R. R. No. 4, on Masta-rd, one mile west of Garden Grove-rd, on Wm. Hill ranch. WANTED—Second hand lumber, doors and windows, 407 E., Center. Now turn to the Classified Page where there are hundreds of other offerings.