oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-07

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 238. DR. AMACK T Rain Does Not Retain ANAHEIM GLORIANA TOPS N.Y.AUCTION MARKET YESTERDAY First Direct Shipment from Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. Sells for $5.50 The first direct shipment of valencias from the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. to the New York auction brot top prices yesterday, Anaheim Gloriana selling for $5.50 per box and Delicia (Sunkist grade) for $4.75. As the picking, packing and marketing costs are now about $3 per box, this means a profit of about $2.50 on the Glorianas and $1.75 on the Delicias from which of course, must come the cultural costs. Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. announced today that all who wish to see the original painting from which was composed the beautiful label for the famous "Miss Gloriana" brand will be afforded the opportunity at the exhibit from his house in the Calif. Valencia Orange Show. "The rain has been a big boon to anaheim particularly those who have Work Goes On Inside Big Tent On N.L.A. St. Outside the necessity of tightening up the big tent in places, the rain has had little effect on the progress of the California Valencia Orange Show. Mr. Alen will begin setting up his artistic front decoration on Los Angeles street as soon as the clouds disappear. Meantime, inside the tent, he has excavated a basin for the electrical fountain and nearly completed the frame work for the bandstand which also has a excavation of 24 inches underneath, giving space for the erection of three dressing rooms for those who take part in the amusement program. George Prince, assisted by others of the committee, is undertaking to put on a real metropolitan fashion show and Wednesday and Thursday nights, May 18 and 19, using Los Angeles professional models and the finest costumes that can be procured. In this Fashion Show, Mr. Prince expects to engage the cooperation of the more prominent dry goods and ready to wear merchants of Orange county. That it will prove one of the leading features of the show is admitted. NOTED EX VISIT ORCHA Will Observe 20,000 T On May 9th of Orange county portunity of visit groves of with expert who will be ascertaining th Mr. Fred L. Seplication of the S. lime which orchards during The following will visit the idea of the me careful attentive their reports w due to those wh Dr. Charles Roland C. Ross nature study in Angeles; Prof. sor of agronomy marketing costs are now about $3 per box, this means a profit of about $2.50 on the Glorianas and $1.75 on the Delicias from which of course, must come the cultural costs. Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. announced today that all who wish to see the original painting from which was composed the beautiful label for the famous "Miss Gloriana" brand will be afforded the opportunity at the exhibit from his house in the Calif. Valencia Orange Show. "The rain has been a big boon to ranchers, particularly those who have irrigated already," declares Sandilands. PETITION REPAIRS ON SUNKIST AVENUE Declaring Sunkist-ave south of the Olive-rd to be the peer of any road in the supervisorial district when it comes to being unfit to travel over, ranchers living along it today unanimously signed a petition to county supervisors for immediate relief. Following is the petition circulated by A. V. Wheeler, Roy N. Pollock and Ed Warner: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Orange-co, Calif., Gentlemen; The undersigned residents and taxpayers of the third supervisorial district respectfully request your immediate attention be given to the repair of Sunkist ave., south of Olive-rd, which we frankly assure you is now in as bad or worse condition as any other road in this district. Weather Permitting Mix Comes Sunday The "wild and wooly west" in the parson of Tom Mix and his team of wildcat ball players will be in Fullerton tomorrow afternoon at the Commonwealth ball park when they will play the Anaheim Elks team, the weather permitting. Tom and a party of ball players from the Fox studio are expected to make it hot for the local boxes. The Mix team lineup, or mixup, will be as follows: Tom Mix, first base; Clark, catcher; Eastman, left field; Kline, short stop; Allison, pitcher; Ford, third base; Criseman, second base; Fetters, center field; Devoll, right field. The local lineup will be unchanged. The pitcher will be Salveson, Hughes or Hawkins. Jack Goyhenelx will impulse. WOMAN'S $300 GONE AS ACCUSED FLEES Three hundred dollars cash put up by Mrs. Reticle Thomas of Long Beach, for the appearance in the Santa Ana Justice court of C. W. Ayres, of Los Angeles, charged in three complaints with faulty financial transactions, has been declared forfeited by Justice of the Peace Cox. Ayres was scheduled to appear for a preliminary hearing on a complaint CHILDREN, TEACHERS, FLEE ECADEMY FIRE SEATTLE, May 7.—Three main buildings of the Seventh Day Adventist academy at Auburn, south of here are in rules today as the result of a fire that sent children and teachers into the chilly air in their night clothing. Eighty boarding students were in the dormitories when the fire broke out. The damage is $200,000. CITRUS FRUIT ASS'N STOCKHOLDERS MEET The mid-summer meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assm. will be held at the new packing house at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 17. It was announced today by Wm. H. Schureman. Speakers are expected from among the officers of the Calif. Fruit Growers' assn. BRITISH REFUSE TO HANDLE U. S. SHIPS LONDON, May 7.—The federation of transport workers today ordered their members to refuse to handle American shipping because of the American marine strike. IN SHIPPERS PARLEY SUSPEND CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, May 7.—Negotiations for the settlement of the marine strike are suspended today, with Secretary of Labor Davis in Pittsburg. PLAN A MONSTER BENEFIT Mr. Fred L. Se application of the S. lime which orchards during The following will visit the idea of the more careful attentive their reports wipe ue to those who Dr. Charles Roland C. Ross nature study in Angeles: Prof. sor of agronomy non, professor George P. Cleen culture of the N. Chapin, edite C.B.Messenger formia Cultivator of Orchard Dickey, professory of Southw Milbank Johns ex-soil experts grower of dru H.Yetter, repressia Cultivator; al manager of rance Lime and W.Fuhr, fertilisna Calif.; G.A son Fruit Co., o Sandos, Lee B.grove and Fredors. ANY orange observe to accompany at leave from at one b'clock. EXPECT E BANKE NEW YORK think those all Stillman's are until you see w case will offer missives." This statement man prominent wife's side of that has tumble tations and snished much foef. The deepest done by attorney man who are known artificio c to prevent the dence of a large timate missives have a close-up of the case in vition of Mrs. Sti husband's assoc of women promo f this and otf Fred Beaura who is accused of Mrs. Stillman's peated in Canada that the tters attributed "doctored." WOMAN'S $300 GONE AS ACCUSED FLEES Three hundred dollars cash put up by Mrs. Reticle Thomas of Long Beach, for the appearance in the Santa Ana justice court of C. W. Ayres, of Los Angeles, charged in three complaints with faulty financial transactions, has been declared forfeited by Justice of the Peace Cox. Ayres was scheduled to appear for a preliminary hearing on a complaint sworn to by C. B. Glick, Los Angeles real estate man, charging him with having passed a worthless check. WOMAN'S LEG BROKEN IN CHUTE AT PARK Mrs. Marie Riley, 533 Washington ave., Santa Ana, today was confined at the hospital with a compound fracture of her left leg, suffered when she slid down a chute at Orange-co park. She slid down one of the chutes at the playground with a child in her arms. The heel of her shoe became caught on the side railing at the base of the chute and she was thrown forebly upon her left foot. The child was unhurt. CONVENTION AT SANTA ANA Santa Ana Woodmen of America were highly elated today following receipt of advices that Santa Ana had been selected as the 1922 State convention city. Brief dispatches stated the state camp in convention at Santa Cruz, chose M. D. Card, of Pomona, state consul. One of the delegates selected to attend the national convention at St. Louis was C. L. Tibbetts, Santa Ana. DENIED AUTO TRUCK PERMIT The application of S. B. Cowan for a certificate of public convenience and necessity under which to operate an auto truck service between Los Angeles and Santa Ana, Harper, Balbon and Newport, was denied by the railroad commission today. No need for additional service has been shown in the opinion of the commission. IN SHIPPERS PARLEY SUSPEND CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, May 7.—Negotiations for the settlement of the marine strike are suspended today, with Secretary of Labor Davis in Pittsburg. PLAN A MONSTER BENEFIT What is declared will be the most gigantic spectacle ever presented as a single day's entertainment will be held at the Los Angeles Speedway on Saturday, June 4th, afternoon and evening. The event will be the first annual festival of the Actor's Fund of America and will be participated in by every famous actor and actress now on the Pacific Coast. The Actors' Fund, which was founded forty years ago, has long been recognized as the protecting arm of the sick; needy and disabled of the acting profession, more than $90,000 annually being expended in relief work. FINED $10 FOR BEING DRUNK H. A. Wellar and H. B. Herman were arranged before Judge Howard was morning on the charge of being drunk. They pleaded guilty and were fined $10 each. They also paid $10 to the proprietor of the Antlers' hotel for having burned the bedclothing and mattress. EBELL CLUB WATCHES LAGUNA ART EXHIBIT The Ebell club of Anaheim will act as custodians for the Laguna Beach art exhibit during the Orange show. VETERAN DEPUTY SHERIFF DIES LOS ANGELES, May 7.—George Morrison, for years a deputy sheriff and constable working in the San Antonio township, comprising the towns of Huntington Park, Bell and Watts, died early today at his home at $723 Fir St., Huntington Park. —Writman, Iyesight Specialist. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, May 7, 1921. K TO SPEND 100 DAYS Retard Show Preparations NOTED EXPERTS TO VISIT ORANGE-CO ORCHARDS MONDAY Will Observe Results from Placing 20,000 Tons of Lime on Groves On May 9th the orange growers of Orange county will have an opportunity of visiting the various citrus groves of the county in company with expert horticultural scientists who will be here for the purpose of ascertaining the results obtained by Mr. Fred L. Sexton through the application of the 20,000 tons of D. M. S. lime which have been put on the orchards during the last 15 months. The following list of experts who will visit the groves will give an idea of the men who will give their careful attention to this survey and their reports will be of immense value to those who attend. Dr. Charles Lincoln Edwards and Roland C. Ross, who are in charge of nature study in the schools of Los Angeles; Prof. C. C. Mishler, professor of agronomy; Prof. Chas C. Verz TIRED AND HUNGRY, YOUTH RETURNS HOME Willis Helm, 11, who started from his home on Sycamore-st early Thursday morning for one of the beach resorts, with a two wheel cart and his pet dog, returned home late that evening, tired and hungry. The Anaheim police and the sheriff's office were notified of his disappearance, but he returned home of his own accord. "WALKING" ELLIOTT RELEASED IN FALL Benjamin W. Elliott, aged recluse of La Habra, who fatally wounded Eugene Young, La Habra horseshoe, on the night of April 10, 1918, and fired on Constable Harry Ashley, as the result of an attempt on the part of Young and others to force Elliott to kiss the flag during the forepart of the third liberty loan drive, will be released from state's prison next September, according to statements here today. With his release in prospect within the next four months, there is being discussed the question of whether the civil suit pending against him will be pressed: The suit was brought FARMERS ARRANGE PLANS FOR BIGGEST PICNIC NEXT WEEK Indications Point to Biggest Affair of Kind Ever Held in County Farmers will hold sway at Orange County Park, Saturday, May 14th. Indications point to the biggest picnic ever. Committees have practically every detail in readiness for the big program — music, sports, refreshments, sueches and demonstrations. Every farmer in the county should take advantage of this opportunity to get in closer touch with the big Farm Bureau movement which is sweeping the agricultural districts of the state and nation. State leaders of the organization will be there, including Dr. W. H. Walker, President of the California Farm Bureau Federation; R. B. Peters, vice president; Prof. L. B. Smith, University of California; Volney Craig, regional director of So.Calif.; and county directors from Riverside, Imperial, San Bernardino, San Diego, Los Angeles and Orange Mr. Fred L. Sexton through the application of the 20,000 tons of D. M. S. lime which have been put on the orchards during the last 15 months. The following list of experts who will visit the groves will give an idea of the men who will give their careful attention to this survey and their reports will be of immense value to those who attend. Dr. Charles Lincoln Edwards and Roland C. Ross, who are in charge of nature study in the schools of Los Angeles, Prof. C. C. Mishler, professor of agronomy; Prof. Chas. C. Vernon, professor of agriology; D. J. P. del Eau, doctor of agroestology; Dr. George P. Clement, manager of agriculture of the L. A. C. of C.; Mr. M. N. Chapin, editor of the Rural World; C. B. Messenger, editor of the California Cultivator; J. C. Knollin, editor of Orchard and Farm; Prof. J. Dickey, professor of vertebrate zoology of Southwestern Museum; Dr. Milbank Johnson and Dr. Snowden, ex-sol experts; Dr. S. O. Barnes, grower of drug specialties; Mr. J. H. Yetter, representing the California Cultivator; Mr. S. Maus, general manager of plant and sales, Torrance Lime and Fertilizer Co.; Geo.W. Fuhr, fertilizer specialist of Azusa, Calif.; G. A. Hanson of the Hanson Fruit Co., of Upland, Calif.; E. L Sandos, Lee B. Hawkins, J. R Hargrove and Fred L. Sexton, distributors. Any orange grower interested in these observations will be welcome to accompany the party which will leave from the Anaheim postoffice at one b'clock, on Monday, May 9. EXPECT EXPOSE OF BANKER'S GAY LIFE NEW YORK, May 7—"If you think those alleged letters of Mrs. Stillman's are sensational, just wait until you see what her side of the case will offer in the way of love missives." This statement made today by a man prominently identified with the wife's side of the case in the suit that has tumbled a number of reputations and set society agog, furnished much food for thought today. The deepest thinking was being done by attorneys for Banker Stillman, who are endowing by every known artifact of the legal profession to prevent the introduction as evidence of a large number of most intimate missives which, it is alleged, have a close-up bearing on that phase of the case in which it is the intention of Mrs. Stillman to show her husband's associations with a number of women prominent in the night life of this and other cities. Fred Beauvais, the Indian guide who is accused of being the father of Mrs. Stillman's youngest child, repeated in Canada today his assertions that the "dearest honey" letters attributed to him have been "doctored." Eugene Young, La Habra horseshoe, on the night of April 10, 1918, and fired on Constable Harry Ashley, as the result of an attempt on the part of Young and others to force Elliott to kiss the flag during the forepart of the third liberty loan drive, will be released from state's prison next September according to statements made here today. With his release in prospect within the next four months, there is being discussed the question of whether the civil suit pending against him will be pressed. The suit was brought by Mrs. Eugene Young, who seeks damages in the sum of $35,000 for the killing of her husband. She has two children, each of whom will benefit should the suit be actively prosecuted and judgment given her. Attorney Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana is counsel for Elliott. The damage suit was tried once, the jury failing to agree, six favoring an award of a certain amount as damages and six refusing to approve a decision awarding any amount. By stipulation of attorneys on both sides the case was reset for trial and by a still later stipulation was removed from the court calendar. The shooting of Young stirred this community at a time when the excitement of war was at its highest pitch. It came at the beginning of the third diberty loan drive. Young was one of the enthusiastic salesmen-of-liberty bonds in that drive. He met Elliott on the street on the afternoon of April 10 and asked him to buy a bond. Elliott was considered wealthy. He has 200 acres of land located in various sections of the north end of the county. He refused to buy and made an unpatriotic remark that incensed Young. After reciting his afternoon experience to friends in the evening, Young and others went to a room in the Wester room house occupied by Elliott, with the intention, it was claimed, of making Elliott kiss the flag and retract what he had said to Young in the afternoon. The door to Elliott's room was forced, Elliott warning that he would shoot if those outside did not desist. Seated on a box in his room, Elliott fired on Young when the door was partly opened. AUTOLISTS SHAKEN IN TRUCK CRASH A car driven by Grover Meeker collided with a truck at the corner of Center and Los Angeles-sts about 7:30 o'clock last night. The car was considerably damaged. There were four ladies in the car with Mr. Meeker, on their way to the entertainment," Mice and Men" at the high school and all of them were badly shaken up. One of the girls sustained a hurt foot,and another a cut lip. Every farmer in the county should take advantage of this opportunity to get in closer touch with the big Farm Bureau movement which is sweeping the agricultural districts of the state and nation. State leaders of the organization will be there, including Dr. W.H. Walker, President of the California Farm Bureau Federation; R.B.Peters, vice president; Prof.L.B.Smith, University of California; Volney Craig, regional director of So.Calif.; and county directors from Riverside, Imperial, San Bernardino, San Diego, Los Angeles and Orange counties. A few short addresses covering national and state issues will feature the afternoon session. Plenty of music by the Symphony orchestra of the Fullerton H.S. has been arranged. The Farm Bureau will have plenty of coffee and cream for the picnics.Everybody is coming with heaping baskets for these farmers will be mighty hungry after the stunts and other features of the day.Tug of war, centipede races,elephant walks,pearnt races and girls boat race will keep the young folks busy. The ladies of the farm will be given demonstrations on home evaporation of fruits and vegetables. Every member of the family whatever his likes or dislikes will be entertained that day. SILESIAN INVADERS CAPTURE 3 CITIES PARIS, May 7—the council of amba sadores, meeting here today,nstrumented allied commission in Upper Silesia to informthe people that nothing will influence them to partition that district in favor of the Poles. BERLIN, May 7—Big forces of Czecho-Slovak troops have crossed the border into Upper Silesia and have begun operations to evict the Poles. The Poles have declared the separate republic of Upper Silesia and Adelbert Korfanty has proclaimed himself president. He has between 90,000 and 100,000 armer men behind him. The Poles have been victorious at every point up to now,但the adventofthe Czecho-Slovaks seems likelyto turn the tide. The latter are opposed to Poland getting Upper Silesia and claim that it should be awarded to Czecho-Slovakia,而the allies maintain that it should be allowed to join Germany.as was voted by its residents in the recent plebiscite. Polish rebels have invested Koenigshuette,Glewitz and NicolaI,三 important towns in Upper Silesia,and have already inflicted more than 100 casualties upon the Italian troops who have borne the brunt ofthe fighting on the allied side,and according to information from Beuthen today. to prevent the introduction as evidence of a large number of intimate missives which, it is alleged, have a close-up bearing on that phase of the case in which it is the intention of Mrs. Stillman to show her husband's associations with a number of women prominent in the night life of this and other cities. Fred Beauvais, the Indian guide who is accused of being the father of Mrs. Stillman's youngest child, repeated in Canada today his assertions that the "dearest honey" letters attributed to him have been "doctored." Mrs. Stillman, in discussing new developments in the suit, said: "It is nothing but a frame-up and bought testimony. There is not a word of truth in the testimony of the Canadian witnesses. It is terrible, but I am certain that truth will prevail and that I will be vindicated." SHIPPING STRIKE IS FELT IN L. A. The shipping strike has been felt in Los Angeles. Crewless the U. S. Shipping Board Steamer Wallingford is tied up in the outer harbor at San Pedro, unable to move a screw until a new screw can be signed. The men were "paid off" when they refused to accept the wage scale offered. The Wallingford is bound for Valparaiso. "The MAYS OF FAITH" "The Ways of Faith" will be the subject of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley at his home, 511 No. Olive-st, Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. Blakeley's sermon last Sunday on Divine healing thru faith reached a capacity crowd, and these with many of their friends are expected to be in attendance tomorrow. Rev. Blakeley will preach at the Holiness Mission in Placentia at 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Howling Alleys. Salt Lake:...0 3 3 0 0 5 2 Los Angeles:...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Salt Lake-Reilger and Byller; Los Angeles—Thomas and Stanage. IN TRUCK CRASH A car driven by Grover Meeker collided with a truck at the corner of Center and Los Angeles-sts about 7:30 o'clock last night. The car was considerably damaged. There were four ladies in the car with Mr. Meeker, on their way to the entertainment, "Mice and Men" at the high school, and all of them were badly shaken up. One of the girls sustained a hurt foot, another a cut lip. CHINA PREPARING TO OPPOSE JAPAN CANTON, CHINA, May 7. — China is preparing today to oppose Japan's domination. Danger exists of a crisis that may draw the U. S. into a sudden diplomatic deadlock with Japan. Sun Yat Sen, president of the Canton Chinese government, in his first interview today said: "I will restore China's position by denouncing Japan's 21 demands which are backbone of her policy. "China's trouble during the last four years has been directly due to the Japanese militarists, who aim to 'Roraleize' China. "America has aided Japan by recognizing Heu (head of the Pekin government), which is opposed to the Canton government) whom Japan put in office, but America did not know. We desire proper foreign aid and favor a consortium, but money loaned to Pekin will injure instead of help, for Pekin is powerless in the hands of the militarists." FINISH HUGE CAL. WIRELESS TOWER VALLEJO, Calif., May 7. — Mare Island, California's largest naval yard, now boasts of the tallest radio towers on the Pacific Coast, except those of the naval radio station at San Diego, with the completion recently of three towers extending 450 feet in the air. Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.' was 64 at 2 p.m. The latter are opposed to Poland getting Upper Silesia and claim that it should be awarded to Czecho-Slovakia, while the allies maintain that it should be allowed to join Germany, as was voted by its residents in the recent plebiscite. The Polish rebels have invested Koenigshuette, Clewitz and Nicolai, three important towns in Upper Silesia, and have already inflicted more than 100 casualties upon the Italian troops who have borne the brunt of the fighting on the allied side, according to information from Beuthen today. BELIEVE U. S. WILL SPEED PEACE MOVE LONDON, May 7. — The news from Washington this morning that the United States will re-enter the councils of the allies, participate actively in meetings of the supreme council, reparations commission and the council of ambassadors, was received with deep satisfaction in official circles today. It was pointed out that this action by America probably will exert tremendous influence upon Germany and go far toward compelling Germany to meet the allies' indemnity terms. WASHINGTON, May 7. — First steps toward world disarmament will be taken by the United States at the sessions of the supreme allied council in London. The initial move in this direction by the United States was definitely established coincident with the announcement of President Harding that this country will be represented on the council. Representatives of the other great powers will be approached by Col. George Harvey, new U. S. ambassador to England, on possible limitation of armaments. BANK ROBBED OF $50,000 IN BONDS CHANDLERVILLE, Ill., May 7. Bandits today robbed the Peoples State bank here nearly $50,000 in cash and liberty bonds and escaped, he yeggs blew open the vault with T. N. T. AIN Dealer. UNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR 0 DAYS IN JAIL ATIONS AS ARRANGE FOR BIGGEST C NEXT WEEK nt to Biggest Affair Ever Held in County hold sway at Orange Saturday, May 14th. nt to the biggest pic-tees have practically readiness for the big music, sports, refreshments and demonstrations. in the county should of this opportunity to touch with the big movement which is agricultural districts of nation. of the organization including Dr. W. H. ent of the California Federation; R. B. Pet-resident; Prof. L. B. city of California; Vol- tional director of So. county directors fromerial, San Bernardino, Angeles and Orange MANY FROM ANAHEIM IN SLIPPER CONTEST Contestants from Anaheim who entered the Cinderella contest, being put on by a Los Angeles paper, yesterday when a giant slipper was on exhibit at the S. Q. R. store, included, Mrs. Emma Hunt, Miss Hannah Horwitz, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Miss Hilda Malsten, Mrs. William Hauser, Miss Lena Friend, Miss Rena Kilsley, Mrs. C. B. Gobram, Miss Hester Fay, Miss Verna Brookins, Mrs. Hazel E. Hunt, Mrs. Jessie Beak, Miss Dorothy Garrison, Mrs. L. Curran, Mrs. Harry E. Barr, Mrs. Helen Waitman, Mrs. M. C. Goff and Mrs. Mabel C. Hatheway. SUNDAY OBSERVED AS MOTHER’S DAY Tomorrow will be Mother’s Day. All over the United States, men, women and children are planning to wear on that swettest day of the year, a white carnation, symbolic in its purity and sweetness, of the most wonderful love in the world, that of one’s mother. No man is so great that he fails to have the inner conviction, that his greatness is due to the guide of his childhood, his mother. No man is so happy that the memory, if not the presence, of his mother will not add to that happiness, and no man is so sad that the comfort of a mother’s love will not aid him. ARRANGES CARE OF ORPHAN CHILDREN DURING ABSENCE Court Gives Her Five Days in Which to Change Her Mind and Pay Fine Dr. Sue Amack, Anaheim chiropractor, convicted by a superior court jury this week of practicing medicine without a license from the state medical board, was fined $100 this morning by Judge R. Y. Williams before whom she appeared for sentence. Dr. Amack informed the court she would not pay the fine and Judge Williams said he would give her five days in which to change her mind. She said she didn’t need any time to change her mind as it was already made up. She returned to Anaheim to arrange for the care of two orphan children before beginning a sentence of 100 days in jail. It is believed that Dr. Amack is the first woman chiropractor to serve a jail sentence. CHARGES PROMOTER WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Milton McMillan, of Anaheim, to In the county should be of this opportunity to touch with the big movement which is agricultural districts of nation. addresses covering native issues will feature session. will have plentyream for the picnics coming with heaping these farmers will be after the stunts and of the day. Tug of races, elephant walks, and girls boat race young folks busy. the farm will be given on home evaporation vegetables. of the family, what dislikes, will be enday. INVADERS URE 3 CITIES the council of meeting here today, called commission in to inform the people will influence them to district in favor of 7.—Big forces of troops have crossed Upper Silesia and operations to evict the have declared the sepa- of Upper Silesia and city has proclaimed it. He has between 0,000 armer men have been victorious at to now, but the ado- Slovaks seems likeide. are opposed to Poland Silesia and claim that awarded to Czecho-Slo- the allies maintain that weed to join Germany, its residents in the rebels have invested Clewitz and Nicola-l towns in Upper Sile- already inflicted more cities upon the Italian borne the brunt of the allied side, ac-imation from Beuthen women and children are planning to wear on that swettest day of the year, a white carnation, symbolic in its purity and sweetness, of the most wonderful love in the world, that of one's mother. No man is so great that he fails to have the inner conviction, that his greatness is due to the guide of his childhood, his mother. No man is so happy that the memory, if not the presence, of his mother will not add to that happiness, and no man is so sad that the comfort of a mother's love will not aid him. Hence the universal appeal of the day, and the reason that every one will wear a white carnation. Mother's Day as an institution has not been in force for a very long time. It was founded by Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, and the first national proclamation was issued by Woodrow Wilson, Saturday, May 9, 1914, asking that the following day, Sunday, May 10, 1914, be observed as Mother's Day in accordance with a joint resolution of the house of representatives. The movement received instant popularity, and all over the country the white carnation was adopted as the badge. There has been some sentiment in favor of using the red flower when worn for a living mother, and wearing the white one only for those whose transplanted soul it seems to symbolize. However the decision is left to the individual. Wear a flower in memory of Mother, the street of the true, the parent of the pure, and the bravest of the brave for— The hardest battles that ever were fought. Shall I tell you where and when? On the manus of the world you will find them not. They were found by the mothers of men. Social services will be observed in many of the local churches tomorrow in honor of the day. Several of the charities have prepared special musical programs of mother soans. DYNAMITER ENDS 10 YEAR TERM TUES. LOS ANGELES, May 7.—John McNamara, who will be released from San Quentin penitentiary next Tuesday after having served 10 years of his 15-year sentence for complicity in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building, probably will come to this city after doffing his prison garb for civilian clothes. In an interview given at the panitientary today, McNamara outlined his plans for the future and announced he will probably begin work again as a labor union organizer. "The first thing I'll do when I get out of here will be to go San Francisco to visit my friends and make arrangements to go to Ohio to see members of my family who live in Cleveland and Cincinnati." McNamara said. He also included in his plans a brief visit to Los Angeles to change her mind as it was already made up. She returned to Anaheim to arrange for the care of two orphan children before beginning a sentence of 100 days in jail. It is believed that Dr. Amack is the first woman chiropractor to serve a jail sentence. CHARGES PROMOTER WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Milton McMillan, of Anaheim, today filed a complaint in justice court at Santa Ana charging J. W. O'Day with embezzlement of $500 given him as baillear for payment to James Hunter and wife, Ellen, of Los Angeles. McMillan told Deputy Dist. Atty. Mozley that O'Day represented he controlled several hunder acres of land in the hills northeast of El Toño which were rich in minerals, including oil, zinc, and other metals. He is said to have interested several Anaheim people in the venture and then levied an assessment against them for the removal of some alleged squatters. O'Day has disappeared and is being sought by the authorities, McMillan stated today. ARRANGES FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF DRIVE Adalbert Barrlett was An Anaheim Friday in the interest of the Near East Relief drive which will be launched here and An other Orange county towns May 24 to 25. In this drive the Boy Scouts have been given an important part. They will be in charge of the collection of used clothing of all kinds with the exception of stow hats. These clothes will be assembled at points to be arranged and from there will be delivered to headquarters in Los Angeles where they will be baled and made ready for shipment by steamer to Constantinople. The Boy Scouts will be under direction of Scout Masters J. K. McKim and Morris Martenet of Anaheim and O. H. Hunter of Loara. Aside from the collection of clothing another very important part of the campaign will be the giving of money which may be dropped in dollars, halves, quarters, and dimes in proper slots on coin posters, made of heavy cardboard which will be put in the banks, drug stores, drygoods stores and other prominent places. These cards bear the slogan "Say It With Flour." The funds thus obtained are to apply upon the purchase of a ship load of flour leaving San Pedro June 4 for Constantinople. One hundred and ten thousand orphants are being cared for in Armenia, whose parents were slaughtered by the Turks. RADICALS RIOTING THRUOUT PARIS PARIS, May 7.—Radical elements J. S. WILL PEACE MOVE 7. The news from morning that the will re-enter the coun-cil, participate actively the supreme council, mission and the coun-cilers, was received with in official circles out that this action probably will exert treace upon Germany hard compelling Ger-the allies' indemnity. N. May 7. — First world disarmament will United States at the supreme allied coun-cil. The initial move in by the United States established coincident agreement of President this country will be the council, of the other great approached by Col. new U. S. ambassa-on possible limitants. BED OF 1000 IN BONDS LE, Ill., May 7. — Obbed the People's of nearly $50,000 in bonds and escaped open the vault with dynaming of the Los Angeles Times buildings, probably will come to this city after doffing his prison garb for civilian clothes. In an interview given at the punitentary today, McNamara outlined his plans for the future and announced he will probably begin work again as a labor union organizer. "The first thing I'll do when I get out of here will be to go San Francisco to visit my friends and make arrangements to go to Ohio to see members of any fmily who live in Cleveland and Cincinnati," McNamara said. He also included in his plans a brief visit to Los Angeles, before going east. Gray hair blending with the gray prison uniform, was the chief mark year of imprisonment seemed to have left on McNamara. He was plainly in robust health, his health manner was alert and his face carried but few new lines. "Then will come the problem of adjustment after having been out of the world for ten years," he said. "At the time of my trial I was international secretary of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' union and in good standing." VETERANS PARADE IN FILM PROTEST LOS ANGELES, May 7. — They are waging war on Germany in Los Angeles today. Incensed that German-made photo-plays are invading America and particularly Los Angeles, film capitol of the world, the American Legion, Hollywood Post No. 43, is up in arms and planning a campaign of "direct action" to stop "this alien, envelopment on our film rights." This afternoon at 1:30 o'clock when the German screen production, "The cannon of Dr. Caligari," opened at Miller's theatre Mainet, at Nihin hundreds of former service men, many of them disabled, were on hand to protest against showing of the foreign film in this city. SENATE PASSES OUT PACKERS' MEASURE WASHINGTON, May 7. — The Senate agriculture committee today voted to report favorably the bill by Senator Norie, Nevada, republican for General regulation of the packing industry. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALERI WANT ADS! FOR SALE—Chevrolet Touring car 1918, only used by private party. In very good condition. Call 118 N. Tha-lia street' Anaheim. See H. E. Rutz-show. Phone 297. FOR SALE—Thornhood Rhone Island red chicks just hatched. J. H. Lau-gaitte. North St., Anaheim. Phone 283-W. FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow. Steel tower windmill. H. C. Cordes % mile south of County road on Brookhurst. FOR RENT—2 furnished sleeping rooftops. 225 N. Leamon. 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