oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-06

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 237. ACCEPT $50,000 Anaheim’s Biggest Matter COUNCILMEN VISIT MANY SOUTH CALIF. PARKS YESTERDAY Most Beautiful Park Visited South Park in L. A.; Corresponds Exactly to Local 20 Acres City Councilmen Stark, Gibbs and Gates, City Manager O. E. Steward and W. J. Elliott yesterday made a 100-mile tour of So. Calif. cities to inspect parks and came back home more enthused than ever with the possibilities for an attractive recreation ground and beauty spot in the 20 acres Anaheim voters acquired last fall on No. Lemon-st. The councilmen were delighted to find that many of the most beautiful parks and sections of large parks were level like the local proposition. "The hill parks have their appeal and usually contain more trees and shrubs, but the level parks have more greensward and recreation grounds," declared one member. Total Rainfall Up to Noon Today 1.37 Anaheim .92 12.06 Fullerton .80 ... La Habra .90 ... Yorba Linda .1.08 10.72 Placentia .80 ... Huntington Beach .82 9.75 El Toro .90 10.50 Santa Ana .86 9.86 Garden Grove .57 8.89 Villa Park .90 10.96 McPherson .67 10.27 Hewes Park .79 10.42 Olive .76 ... Orange .68 10.79 Orange Co. Park .65 ... Irvine Ranch ... Home Ranch .....64 10.33 Warehouse .52 10.57 Cattle Ranch .48 10.16 Jasco Ranch .72 16.15 Aliso .....61 10.58 Hurkehead .....67 10.23 Hog Harbeck .....60 9.86 Anaheim is experiencing the heaviest rainfall for May in 20 years. At noon the Anaheim Sugar Co. guage showed 1.37 inches for the storm. From 8 a.m., until noon, the rainfall was .45, compared with .47 for ORANGE SHOT WILL REACH REPORTS CENTER Exposition Has Been Expense Will Exceed Figure Chairman Herman executive committee of lenela Orange Show report to C. of C. d today, stated that all in the industrial seized and that there enough applications The chairman also stead of the expense ing confined to $15,000, it had been am an extent that the co touch $25,000. However, Stern is the necessary 30,000 and more will be amount with the inc accessions and rent of hibit space more than expense. ESTIMATE $30,000 DAMAGE BY STORM LOS ANGELES, May 6—Hundreds of persons flocked to the Wilshire district today to view the damage left in the wake of guests of wind which last night did partial damage to nine houses in that section of the city, blew in windows, felled telephone poles and temporarily cut off the electric supply. Workmen today were clearing away timberers and going about the work of repair. Estimates place the total damage at only $30,000. No one was seriously injured and only a few persons were slightly cut by flying glass. The district which was the center of last night's blow was the block bounded by West Seventh-st, North-Ingraham-st and Wilton. Two children who were sleeping in an upper room of one house were not awakened when the roof over their heads was torn off. DR. WARD'S CAR HIT, KNOCKED OVER WALK Dr. John Ward was presented with a little surprise last night when he attended the play put on by the dramatics class of the high school, "Mice and Mech." No, the surprise was neither in the mice nor in the men, but in his automobile which he left parked outside, and came out to find it settled comfortably up over the sidewalk onto the lawn, with the car marks of having been struck a violent blow in the rear from some other car. Dr. Ward said the car was not very badly injured. 3 SHOTS FIRED AT EX-PREMIER NITTI Anaheim is experiencing the heaviest rainfall for May in 20 years. At noon the Anaheim Sugar Co. gauge showed 1.37 inches for the storm. From 8 a.m., until noon, the rainfall was .45, compared with .47 for the similar period yesterday, and .45 from noon yesterday to 8 a.m. today. The comparative rainfall chart for So. Calif., as prepared by the security Trust & Savings bank, of Los Angeles, shows that it is necessary to go back to the season of 1900-1901 when there was 1.50 inches precipitation in May to cap the present month. Last year there was no rain fall in May. .19 in 1919, .40 in 1918, .21 in 1917; .03 in 1916, .88 in 1915; .43 in 1914; .05 in 1913; .12 in 1912; .02 in 1911; none in 1910 and 1909; .25 in 1908; .07 in 1907; .1.02 in 1906; .95 in 1905; none in 1904 and 1903; .03 in 1902; 1.50 in 1901. The Anaheim seasonal total to noon today is 12.51 compared with about 13 for the average, 17 in 1920 and 10.97 in 1919. SHIP STRIKE RIOT AT SAVANAH, GA. SAVANNAH, Ga., May 6—Rioting broke out in the ship strike here today when the United States shipping board officials were fired upon by a mob of strikers. Pistols were used, bricks were thrown and clubs were brought into play. An attempt was being made to send seamen from here to Charleston, S. C., to man ships abandoned by striking crews. Fred Dickson, Jr., was severely injured in the rioting when he was struck by a brick thrown by a member of the crowd of strikers and strike sympathizers who attacked the strikebreakers as they were on their way to the docks. Just as they were being loaded on a tug for transportation to Charleston a party of about 50 surrounded the automobile in which policemen and shipping board officials were riding. The firing began and stones were thrown. The automobile fled, pursued by the mob. Reports today indicated that the situation at Charleston was very tense. Four hundred armed men yesterday drove to the strike-breaking crews out of the city. Announcement was made today that three submarine chasers from the Annapolis naval station were ready to be rushed to Charleston and protect the strike-breakers. ACTOR ARRESTED IN MRS. STILLMAN ON THE D NEW YORK, May A. Stillman, for her divorce case became fighting on the defense. Still maintaining a lion conferred with her law marshaling evidence to national attacks launa neys for Stillman, forme the National City Bay Mrs. Stillman has for May 19, to prepare tack. Latest development sight were: Testimony of Dr. B Buffalo chiropractor, man had told him that the French-Canadian father of her baby, therentative admission Daniel Gleason of one letter Beauvals is all written to Mrs. Stillima The alleged letter, she been written Feb. 11, have contained the foaments: "I hope you get tha with the beaded handba of babies moccasins a baby. I hope you sa sent the palats of moce from Lac Beance by rea "I hope you will hav b this time. Let me think of them deare dear. I think, that I skins a few word lining hides it now." MUSICAL PROGRAM AT WHITE Musical program at White Temple Sunday Morning Voluntary in E Flat Duet, "My Mother," Carrie Lou Evans, Mr. Offertory, Moment M ski. Tenor Solo, "Little Mr. Wade Westlake Postlude, Flagler. Evening Voluntary, Nocturne pin. Ladies Chorus, "My Tilliman. Offertory, Gondollers Soprano Solo, "Tell 3 SHOTS FIRED AT EX-PREMIER NITTI MELFI, Italy, May 6—An attempt to assassinate former Premier Nitti of Italy late yesterday. Three shots were fired at an automobile which he left parked outside, and came out to find it settled comfortably up over the sidewalk onto the lawn, with the car marks of having been struck a violent blow in the rear from some other car. Dr. Ward said the car was not very badly injured. REWARD OFFERED FOR MISSING SHOE MAN LOS ANGELES, May 6—A reward of $200 was offered today for information leading to the arrest of Fred S. Low, 42, sought on a charge of having embezzled $1400 from the Just Shoe Co., Alhambra, where he was office manager and paymaster. FIND 1980 GALL STONES Mrs. Barney Hartfield is recovering satisfactorily from a serious operation at the local hospital in which she was relieved of 1980 gall stones. More than half a dozen of the stones were as large as marbles. Altogether they would almost fill a pint cup. FRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia: higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $2.90 to $5.10, lemons $2.35 to $2.80. Pittsburgh: higher oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.20 to $5.10, lemons $1.20 to $2.80. Boston: better oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.40 to $5.30, lemons $2.10 to $2.80. New York: better oranges and lemons; oranges $5 to $5.15, lemons $2 to $2.70. Cleveland: higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.60 to $4.80, lemons $2.35 to $2.75. ACTOR ARRESTED IN STABBING OF SAILOR LOS ANGELES, May 6—Following a fight between sailors and a man at Fourth and Main-sts, in which A. Fontenot, 18, a first class seaman of the U.S. S. New York was stabbed and dangerously wounded, detectives early today arrested a man giving the name of Pat Rooney on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Police Surgeon James Beggs, who sutured wounds suffered by Fontenot, stated the sailor's chances for recovery were even. Rooney, who is a moving picture cowboy of giant stature, was arrested in a hotel in South Figueroa-st. "I got in a scrap and was forced to protect myself." Rooney, who denied the stabbing, is alleged to have told a hotel acquaintance. /A butcher knife is held as evidence. COMPTON MAN DIES INSTANTLY IN WRECK LOS ANGELES, May 6—Hurried 40 by a Los Angeles bound Long Beach train. L. Selig of Compton was infeet when his automobile was struck stantly killed today. The accident occurred at Olive street crossing in Compton, according to police reports. CITRUS FRUIT ASS'N BUYS MORE TRUCKS The Anaheim Citrus Ass., after trying out two 2-1-2 ton G. M. C. trucks and one trailer since the opening of the navel season, has purchased two more trucks and two trailers, it was announced today. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. Voluntary in E Flight Duet, "My Mother," Carrie Lou Evans, Mr. Offertory, Moment Maki. Tenor Solo, "Little Mr. Wade Westlake. Postlude, Flagler. OFFICERS ELSE BY CHORAL At the meeting of the city of the White Temple the following officers Pres., Cortez Haskins; Findlay; treasurer, Miss Evan; Secy., N. R. Phi Robert Brown; librarians; social committee; lther Pember, Mrs. W. W. Westlake; Ethel Santene. The society is great and has several interests keep up the interest, weather, Sunday more will be suitable to in the evening a choir will lead the singing, al numbers will ague songs. MISTAKEN AS YOUTH SHIFT Simon Horn, 17, shows proprietor of an apartment 717 South Lake-st., w burglar, was reported local condition today. Hugh Spencer, 18, son, 18. Horn's company rested on suspicion of detectives who invaded they probably would horn told that he groceries to Miss Evan who has apartments address, when he was was putting the par window when two bulldozen in the back and o Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, May 6, 1921. 50,000 CHRISTIAN C best May Rain in 20 Years ORANGE SHOW COST WILL REACH $25,000 REPORTS CHAIRMAN Exposition Has Been So Expanded Expense Will Exceed Original Figure Chairman Herman Stern of the executive committee of the Calif. Valencia Orange Show, in an extended report to C. of C. directors at noon today, stated that all but 13 spaces in the industrial section had been leased and that there were more than enough applications for these. The chairman also stated that instead of the expense of the show being confined to $15,000 as first planned, it had been amplified to such an extent that the cost will probably touch $25,000. However, Stern is sanguine that the necessary 30,000 paid admissions and more will be received, that amount with the income from concessions and rent of industrial exhibit space more than caring for the expense. CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS PICNIC At the Christian church a special Bible school session will be held on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at which time committees will be appointed and arrangements completed for the joint picnic with Brea, which will be held Saturday May 14th, at Orange county park. Every pupil is urged to be present Sunday. Great plans are being made for the service Sunday night in honor of Mother's Day. There will be special music. L. A. COUPLE BADLY HURT IN SANTA ANA Arthur Megros and Alice Rutherford, 717 Maple-ave, Los Angeles, are in the Santa Ana Community hospital badly injured as the result of a collision at 11:30 last night between their auto and a Santa Fe freight train at the First-st crossing, Santa Ana. The tourists were returning from San Diego and the freight was also proceeding north. Two members of the train crew who witnessed the accident stated the train was pro SPECIAL C. C. MEET MONDAY NIGHT TO DISCUSS HOSPITAL Plan to Start Ball Rolling for Modern Edifice Which is Much Needed Following a discussion of plans for the erection of a modern hospital in Anaheim at the weekly meeting of Anaheim C. of C. directors at noon today, it was decided to call a special meeting of C. of C. directors and any others interested next Monday evening to develop the plans for the big improvement. Dr. M. A. Johnston stated that several plans were being considered. One plan is, since both Anaheim and Santa Ana are in great need of added and more up to date hospital facilities, that a joint hospital be erected midway between the two cities near the county hospital. This plan, however, has been rejected by some, both in Santa Ana and Anaheim, protestants asserting that their individual cities desired their own LEASED and that were more than enough applications for these. The chairman also stated that instead of the expense of the show being confined to $15,000 as first planned, it had been amplified to such an extent that the cost will probably touch $25,000. However, Stern is sanguine that the necessary 30,000 paid admissions and more will be received, that amount with the income from concessions and rent of industrial exhibit space more than caring for the expense. MRS. STILLMAN NOW ON THE DEFENSIVE NEW YORK. May 6—Mrs. James A. Stillman, for the first time since her divorce case became public, wasighting on the defensive today. Still maintaining a brave front, she confirmed with her lawyers, hurriedly marshaling evidence to offset the sensational attacks launched by attorneys for Stillman, former president of the National City Bank. Mrs. Stillman has from today until May 19, to prepare her counter attack. Latest developments in the legal fight were: Testimony of Dr. Hugh Russell, a Buffalo chiropractor, that Mrs. Stillman had told him that Fred Beauvals, the French-Canadian guide, was the father of her baby, then unborn. Tentative admission by Referee Daniel Gleason of one of the seven letter Beauvals is alleged to have written to Mrs. Stillman. The alleged letter, supposed to have been written Feb. 11, 1919, is said to have contained the following statements: "I hope you get the little parcels with the beaded handbag and two pair of habies' moocasins and a pin for a baby. I hope yours fit all right. I sent the pairs of moocasins yesterday from Lac Bence by registered mail." "I hope you will have received them by this time. Let me know what you think of them, dearest. I told you dear. I think, that I had written on the skims a few words; of course the lining hides it now." MUSICAL PROGRAM AT WHITE TEMPLE Musical program at the Methodist White Temple Sunday: Morning Voluntary in E Flat Duncan. Duet, "My Mother," Ackley; Miss Carrie Lou Evans, Mr. Robert Brown. Offertory, Moment Musical, Pachulski. Tenor Solo, "Little Mother O'Mine," Mr. Wade Westlake. Postlude, Flagler. Evening Voluntary, Nocturne Op 2 No. 2 Chopin. Ladies Chorus, "My Mother's Bible" Tillman. Offertory, Gondoliera, Goss Curtard. Soprano Solo, "Tell Mott儿 Be HURT IN SANTA ANA Arthur Megros and Alice Rutherford, 717 Maple-ave, Los Angeles, are in the Santa Ana Community hospital badly injured as the result of a collision at 11:30 last night between their auto and a Santa Fe freight train at the First-station crossing, Santa Ana. The tourists were returning from San Diego and the freight was also proceeding north. Two members of the train crew who witnessed the accident stated the train was proceeding about 15 miles per hour, that the crossing is not obscured to motorists and that the crossing signal was operating. The street was wet at the time and it is possible the auto skidded when the brakes were applied. Megros is believed to have suffered a fractured skull and is in a semi-conscious condition. He has been unable to give a lucid account of the circumstances leading up to the accident. The woman suffered bruises to the left shoulder and lacerations of the left side. The machine, the legal property of the Greer-Robbins Co., Los Angeles, was wrecked. INDIANS WILL PLAY WITH LOCAL GIRLS Sherman Indian girls are scheduled to play the girls' baseball team of the Anaheim high school on local indoor grounds tonight, unless rained out. The local boys' baseball team was also scheduled to meet the Fullerton team at 2:30 this afternoon on the Fullerton grounds, if weather conditions permitted. This game may decide the championship of Orange-co. If necessary a third game will be played Tuesday. PAIR OF PUMPS FOR MOST PERFECT FEET Mrs. Lannie Haynes Martin was in Anaheim today with the $1000 golden slipper to be given away by a Los Angeles newspaper to the Cinderella of So. Calif. Mrs. Martin received a number of contestants at the Valencia hotel while the slipper was on display at the S. Q. R. store. The S. Q. R. store announced it would present the possesor of the nearest perfect feet in Anaheim with a pair of fine pumps. TROUSSEAU AND GEMS TAKEN IN ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, May 6.—Solid silverware, a complete wedding trousseau, jewelry and clothing valued at approximately $2000 comprised the foot obtained by burglars who ransacked the home of W. B. Arnold at 7638 Emelita-ave, Hollywood, according to a report at the sheriff's office today. REPORTS HEAVY SNOW Dr. H. A. Johnston stated that several plans were being considered. One plan is, since both Anaheim and Santa Ana are in great need of added and more up to date hospital facilities, that a joint hospital be erected midway between the two cities near the county hospital. This plan, however, has been rejected by some, both in Santa Ana and Anaheim, protestants asserting that their individual cities desired their own plants. The C. of C. will attempt to centralize upon some one plan and get the ball to rolling. SHIP STRIKE HURTS ALASKA SEATTLE, May 6.—The seaman's strike today threatened to precipitate a food shortage and seriously disorganize business in Alaska, according to word reaching Seattle. With Alaska practically dependent on shipping from Seattle for its food and for mail, not a ship has left port here for the north since the strike began. Today the Alaska Chamber of Commerce sent an appeal to Washington and the commercial bodies in all Pacific coast ports asking every effort be made to settle the strike speedily. SHARP SKIRMISH AT TIA JUANA SAN DIEGO, May 6—Firing as from a sharp skirmish was heard in the hills near Tia Juana by United States customs officials last night and the border was immediately closed. No further reports had been received from Tecate early today. The telephone line to the U.S. stations along the border was put out of order by the storm. General Rodriguez's federal forces were today scouring the bills for the rebel troops who attacked and inflicted casualties on troops near Tecate yesterday. D. F. Collins and familY, who have been spending the winter in Anaheim leave tomorrow in their Bulk touring car for their home at Pine Island. They announced today they will dispose of their large farm and other holdings there and will return to Anaheim about the middle of August to make their home here. They will probably be accompanied by some other folks from Pine Island, they stated. EXPECT TO SETTLE STRIKE WASHINGTON, May 6—Hope that agreement can be reached today between Admiral Benson, chairman of the U.S. shipping board, and striking seamen and engineers was expressed at the office of Secretary of Labor Davis. Late last night the leaders of the marine engineers asked for a conference with Secretary Davis. The conference lasted until nearly midnight. Admiral Benson sat in on part of it. MUIR WESTERN COMMANDR SAN FRANCISCO, May 6—Major General Charles H. Muir of Camp Lowey is today assumed temporary command Morning Voluntary in E Flat Duncan. Duet, "My Mother," Ackley; Miss Carrie Lou Evans, Mr. Robert Brown. Offertory, Moment Musical, Pachulski. Tenor Solo, "Little Mother O'Mine," Mr. Wade Westlake. Postlude, Flagler. Evening Voluntary, Nocturne Op 2 No. 2 Chopin. Ladies Chorus, "My Mother's Bible" Tillman. Offertory, Gondoliera, Goss Cultard. Soprano Solo, "Tell Mother I'll Be There." Fillmore, Mrs. A. L. Knipe. Postlude March, Flagler. OFFICERS ELECTED BY CHORAL SOCIETY At the meeting of the Choral Society of the White Temple last evening the following officers were elected: Pres. Cortez Haskins; vice-pres., J. F. Findlay; treasurer, Miss Carrie Lou Evan; Secy., N. R. Phillips; reporter, Robert Brown; librarian, Ell Saunders; social committee, Ines Jordon, Esher Pember, Mrs. W. Llewellyn, Wade Westlake, Ethel Santee. The society is growing steadily and has several interesting plans to keep up the interest, thru the hot weather, Sunday morning the music will be suitable to "Mother's Day." In the evening a chorus of women will lead the singing, and the special numbers will again be "Mother" songs. MISTAKEN AS THIEF, YOUTH SHOT TWICE Simon Horn, 17, shot by Al Onker, proprietor of an apartment house at 717 South Lake-st., when taken for a burglar, was reported to be in a critical condition today. Hugh Spencer, 18, and Kenneth Keason, 18, Horn's companions, were arrested on suspicion of burglary, but detectives who investigated stated they probably would be exonerated. Horn told that he was delivering groceries to Miss Eveline Brenerer, who has apartments at the Lake-st. address, when he was shot. He said he was putting the parcel through a window when two bullets struck him, one in the back and one in the leg. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. TROUSSEAU AND GEMS TAKEN IN ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, May. 6—Solid silverware, a complete wedding troussauce, jewelry and clothing valued at approximately $2000 comprised the loot obtained by burglar who ransacked the home of W. B. Arnold at 7638 Emelita-ave, Hollywood, according to a report at the sheriff's office today. REPORTS HEAVY SNOW AT BIG BEAR LAKE W. C. Mauerhan, of Katolla, who returned last night from Big Bear reports it was snowing like blazes when he came down the mountain. The fishing was good until the bad weather started, says Mauerhan. A number of Anaheim people are still at the lake, among them Nick Hugo and E. M. Schlotter. FEAR MISSING MAN MET FOUL PLAY LOS ANGELES, May 6—Fearing foul play, relatives of S. Edwin Davis, 23, of 1856 West Thirty-eighth place, are seeking information regarding the young man, who has not been heard from he left for a vacation trip to San Bernardino three days ago. RECOVER STOLEN CAR Herman Stern's car which was recently stolen in Long Beach was recovered today at Harbor City by the Auto Club of So. Calif. and was returned to him-thru the local branch of the club, C. C. Phillips, manager. The auto thieves were not captured. The local Jordan dealers, J. E. Walter and Co., also took an active interest in locating the car. PLAN FOR DECORATION DAY A meeting of the committee on Decoration Day entertainment which was appointed by Wm. P. Wobb, commander of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion, will be held in the near future, Hugo Schulz who is chairman, stated today. Mr. Schulz said that to date no consideration had been given of a program for Decoration Day. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. WASHINGTON, May 6—Hope that agreement can be reached today between Admiral Benson, chairman of the U.S. shipping board, and striking seamen and engineers was expressed at the office of Secretary of Labor Davis. Late last night the leaders of the marine engineers asked for a conference with Secretary Daigis. The conference lasted until nearly midnight. Admiral Benson sat in on part of it. MUIR WESTERN COMMANDR SAN FRANCISCO, May 6—Major General Charles H. Muir of Camp Lewis today assumed temporary command of the western army department headquarters here, relieving General R. M. Blatchford, who returns to Camp Lewis. Muir will remain in command until a permanent successor to Major General Hunter Liggett, retired named. MATERNITY BILL REINTRODUCED WASHINGTON, May 6—The maternal bill, first and pet measure of enfranchised women, has been introduced under its old name, "Sheppard-Towner bill." Its prospects are said by Maud-Wood Park to be good. "The president endorsed this bill by name in his message," said Mrs. Park. "So we are encouraged to hope that a congress fully controlled by Republicans will pass it promptly." FLAGS FOR MOTHERS DAY SACRAMENTO, May 6—Goverror Stephens has issued a request that the national colors be displayed on all public buildings and homes of the state on Sunday, May 8. "Mother's Day." $500,000 IS SENT TO IRELAND BOSTON, May 6—The American Irish relief committee announced today that $500,000 has already been spent for the work. GOES THRU HEAVY SNOW R. D. Coons, railway mail clerk, reported last night when he came thru the Cajon pass yesterday a "regular" snow storm was raging. EDEN WILL BE FOREMAN F. M. Eden has accepted the position as foreman of the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co., successors to the Griffith Lumber Co. Voting City in Orange-co! Keep It That Way! This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR AN CH. PLANS MEET NIGHT TO HOSPITAL rolling for Modch is Much mission of plans a modern hosat the weekly C. of C. direcwas decided to ing of C. of C. others interested to develop the movement. stated that seving considered. with Anaheim and need of addate hospital hospital be between the two by hospital. This seen rejected by Ana and Anastarting that their fired their own SMALL FEET (How Come?) BY HARRY E. BARR Twinkle, twinkle, little feet Like stars up in the dimer, I have found the Cinderella Who should win the golden slipper. In Anaheim a maid divine Has feet so very small You'd never know nor dream 'twas so That they were feet at all. This maiden neat is most discrete, She wears no shoe that pinches, You ne'er would call-them "feet" so small, You'd swear they're more like inches. I asked this blushing maiden The secret of it all; What is the reason, Miss, said I, You've feet so very small? Said she, the reason some folk's feet Are very large you know, They have so much to kick about And kicking makes feet grow. I never have a kick to make, I'm happy all the time. The reason you no doubt have guessed: I live in Anaheim. UP-TO-DATE PLANT WILL HAVE ROOMS FOR MANY DEPTS. Large Auditorium Will Seat Several Hundred: Social Hall, Dining Room, Etc. The trustees of the First Christian church have accepted architect's plans for a commodious, modern church plan, Dr. Loren Howe, pastor, announced today. W. P. Sheppard, of Pasadena, who has offices in the Anaheim C. of C., drew the plans. The edifice will cost between $50,-000 and $60,000 and a financial campaign will be launched at once, a number of substantial subscriptions having already been received, declared Dr. Howe. The building will be 68x116 and will have a total of 28 rooms, of which 20 will be for Sunday school classes. The main church auditorium will seat 300. A men's bible class room which can be connected by sliding doors will seat 100 and there will also be a balcony. There will be social hall, dining room, kitchen, men's and women's rest rooms and other apartments of an up to date church plant. The architecture will be simple. And kicking makes feet grow. I never have a kick to make. I'm happy all the time. The reason you no doubt have guessed: I live in Anaheim. Chautauqua Canvas Being Raised Today At the corner of Emily and Center streets the huge Chautauqua tent is being erected, assuring the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity that the big Chautauqua week which has been looked forward to so long, has finally come. The director, Mr. J. L. White, strongly assures a great musical and intellectual treat for the next seven afternoons and nights. The opportunity of securing season tickets at the $2.72 rate closes tomorrow (Saturday) evening; after which time they will be $3.22. Why delay and thus pay the additional 50 cents? Attention is also called to the important fact that the total single admission price for the week is $8.10, or about three times the cost of a season ticket. Thus a season ticket means a saving of $5.28. Those desiring season reserved seats can secure them at Henderson's Reality Co.' at $1.00 for the entire week. This is a great convenience and a very large number are taking advantage of it. It has been decided to open the afternoon programs at 3:00 and the evening programs at 8:00. PLAN 2: ATTLANDINGS LOS ANGELES, May 6—Plans were being completed today at the yards of the Southwestern Shipbuilding company, at San Pedro to launch, probably next week, the new oil tanker Scopa being built for the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co. of London. The tanker is an $400-ton vessel. The steamer West Greylock, an 11,600-ton freighter, is to be launched within the next three weeks from the yards of the Los Angeles Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. It will be the thirty-third steamer launched by this company. KU KLUX CLAN INITIATE ATLANTA, Ga., May 6—Commanded by Col. W. J. Simmons, the Ku Klux Klan, many thousand strong, held initiation and anniversary rites on Stone Mountain last night. Riding in perfect array thru the city streets the stoical units of the "silent empire" impressed the watchers to profound respect. One thousand unknown men were given their white gowns and crimson cross in initiation. The ceremonial will be continued tonight. INSPECTS L. A. PORT LOS ANGELES, May 6—Los Angeles harbor and the naval facilities here are being inspected by Lieut. The building will be 68x116 and will have a total of 28 rooms, of which 20 will be for Sunday school classes. The main church auditorium will seat 300. A men's bible class room which can be connected by sliding doors will seat 100 and there will also be a balcony. There will be social hall, dining room, kitchen, men's and women's rest rooms and other apartments of an up to date church plant. The architecture will be simple, the idea being to make every dollar count in affording space for the various departments of the church, stated Dr. Howe, who has erected a number of churches. The building will be located on the present site which fronts 75-ft. on Center-st and 150 on Henela-st. SANTA ANA MEXICAN FATALLY WOUNDED Pablo Flores, Mexican, is in the county hospital and will probably die from gunshot wounds administered about 5 a.m. today at his home in the 1900 block on West Fifth-st, Santa Ana, by Sarpio Costellano. According to Santa Ana Police Officers Boynton and James who investigated, Costellano knocked at the door and when Flores climbed from his bed and opened the door, Costellano shot three times, one shot going thru Flores' right lung, another thru his left hand and a third wild. Costellano, with the smoking gun in his hand, was last seen fleeing down the P.E. tracks. SANTA ANA ELKS PLAN FOR PARADE Elks of Santa Ana will cut "some swath" on the beaches this summer if they fall in line with the advice of the committee preparing plans for representation of the local lodge in the national convention parade in Los Angeles July 14. Get this: "The committee has adopted the following uniform, which will be inexpensive and USEFUL AFTER-WARDS, costing not to exceed $15; Palm Beach suit, white shoes, purple sox and necktie, and trench cap of purple." This is an extract from the notice sent to members of the local lodge. It is desired that not less than 400 of the "Best People on Earth" from Santa Ana participate in the parade. W. A. PAYNE WILL HAVE TAXI SERVICE W. A. Payne, who operates the Auto Express, has purchased a big six Studebaker and will conduct a taxi service also. His headquarters are 205 E. Center-st and his office phone 652J, and residence phone 652M. Ku Klux Klan, many thousand strong, held initiation and anniversary rites on Stone Mountain last night. Riding in perfect array thru the city streets the stoical units of the "silent empire" impressed the watchers to profound respect. One thousand unknown men were given their white gowns and crimson cross in initiation. The ceremonial will be continued tonight. INSPECTS L. A. PORT LOS ANGELES, May 6.—Los Angeles harbor and the naval facilities here are being inspected by Lieut. Commander King, R. N., assistant naval attaché to the British embassy in Washington. Following his observations he will proceed to other Pacific Coast ports before returning to resume his duties in the capital. Commander and Mrs. King are registered at the Alexandria hotel. DISCUSS ALLIES' INVITATION WASHINGTON, May 6.—President Harding will consult with his cabinet today as to the advisibility of American representatives again being sent to sit at the conference tables of European statesmen in an endeavor to straighten out the affairs of a strife-weary world and speed the "returnto normalcy." VOTE ON TARIFF NEXT WEEK WASHINGTON, May 6.—Senate leaders planned to reach an agreement today to vote on the emergency tariff bill next week. Senator Penrose, chairman of the senate finance committee, in charge of the bill, said he hoped the vote can be taken on Wednesday. Debate continued on the bill in the senate today. SEEK AGED RICHFIELD MAN Members of his family are looking for Jesus Morales, $0, well-known Mexican of Richfield, who wandered away from home Wednesday and has not been seen since. About a year ago he wandered away and was found several days after at San Pedro where he had been taken by autoists who picked him up. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 61, recorded at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. W. A. PAYNE WILL HAVE TAXI SERVICE W. A. Payne, who operates the Auto Express, has purchased a big six Studebaker and will conduct a taxi service also. His headquarters are 205 E. Center-st and his office phone 652J, and residence phone is 652M. $60,000 HOSPITAL FIRE PALO ALTO, May 6.—Fire destroyed two wards of the soldiers tubercular hospital here during the night with loss estimated at $60,000. The 60 patients in the two wards escaped without injury. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADSI BIGGEST SNAP IN COUNTY—Brand new Ford touring body, never used. Late 1918 motor, overhauled, all good shape. Practically new tires and extras. Electric starter. $425 gets it. Won't last song. Last house E. Orargethrope, Placentia, Phone Placentia 125-J. MANY $560,000 as first payment on well built pedestrians 4 or 5 room house close in garage and house, or left car garage; immediate possession, intricate C. S. care Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Roller Birds, Silver Persian Kitteng, Pedigreed stock, eligible for Registration. Also Phonograph and records cheap. Phone 478-W. MARRIED MAN—Wants position on ranch. Can drive tractor. Address K. E., care Plain Dealer. Now turn to the Classified Page where there are hundreds of other offerings.