oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-20

This Paper. Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. The Orange LEAD Vol. XXIV—No. 249 SHOW CRITERIES RAIN DOESN'T STOP JUDGING OF BABIES AT WELFARE TENT More Than 200 Graded up to Noon Today—Many Extra Fine Youngsters Entered Rain this morning did not deter fond mothers who had appointments for the judging of their babies at the Baby Welfare department of the Calif. Valencia Orange show. "We had as many or more to judge this morning as we had yesterday, despite the rain today," declared Dr. Jessica Raiche, in charge of the judging, this afternoon. "If it hadn’t rained I don’t know what we would have done," she declared. Over 200 babies had been judged up to noon today. Despite the rush of judging, Dr. Raiche said every effort would be made to announce the awards at 4 p.m. Saturday, as scheduled. Preceding the announcement of the awards, Dr. H. D. Newkirk will explain the method of scoring, the U.S. government blank being used. Dr. Raiche states that a number of very fine babies have been judged. Wonderful Singer At Calif. Valencia Show DON JOSE SANCHEZ It is the rare privilege of all in So. Cal. to hear the young Spanish tenor MOVIES OF CITY SHOW, TALK MILES APART Pictures of Mrs. Here Today will with Those of One of the outstreet interest in the Expedition play of Samuel E. who shows beautiful clalties made of the trees of California; these creations at the Carnival, where the fire, Mr. Roe is a nature and makes literally in tribes, fir pine and other grow shapes. His Pinequins made of pine cubs, vines and so to be appreciated found in the industry Mrs. E. E. Remm President Harding herself to the motion of the Fox Weekly, Blaine Walker, this of the exhibit of the Growers, Inc., where as a background Bessica Raiche, in charge of the judging, this afternoon. "If it hadn’t rained I don’t know what we would have done," she declared. Over 200 babies had been judged up to noon today. Despite the rush of judging, Dr. Raiche said every effort would be made to announce the awards at 4 p.m. Saturday, as scheduled. Preceding the announcement of the awards, Dr. H. D. Newkirk will explain the method of scoring, the U.S. government blank being used. Dr. Raiche states that a number of very fine babies have been judged. The ratings generally will be very high, considerably higher than the general average for the United States, it is believed. Tomorrow is Anaheim day at the Baby Show and Anaheim mothers will pack the tent with their children. A good program was rendered yesterday afternoon, Miss Lihda Mitchel of the state board of health was present and was prevailed upon to deliver an address. She has been working on a tuberculosis survey of the county in the interest of children, and investigating malnutrition, and the dairy supply. Mrs. G. H. Goodale made an interesting talk on the "Community Shop." Miss Grace Hobson of Garden Grove spoke on the work of a public health nurse in the schools. Her talk was very interesting and to the point. Miss Roberts kindergarten class of the Broadway school gave an interesting exhibition of every day work in the schools. The principal talk of the evening was made by Dr. J. W. Truxaw on "Prevention of Communicable Disease." The program today included demonstration dressing and bathing of a baby by Miss Durgan, Santa Ana public health nurse; an address by Dr. C. E. Carter of Los Angeles on "Health Assurance for Our Children—The Preventative Clinic." C. C. Smith talked on "Books for Children." The program Saturday will include a talk on "Child Welfare" by Miss Clara Brown of La Habra, an address on "Children’s Food" by Dr. Joseph Robinson of Anaheim, a recollection by Lavinia O’Toole of Anaheim, and a talk on "Pre-natal Care" by Dr. Bessica Raiche of Anaheim. In addition there will be music for children. STREET DANCE BY LEGION SAT. NIGHT Anaheim Post, American Legion, hope to see a large crowd at the street dance they are giving tomorrow (Saturday) evening on Claudina-st., between Center and Broadway. Hefner’s orchestra has been secured to furnish the music, and there will be some good music for the dancing. BIG ORANGE SHOW CONVERTS EASTERNER The Calif. Valencia Orange show has been acquired to furnish the music, and there will be some good music for the dancing. DON JOSE SANCHEZ It is the rare privilege of all in So.Cal. to hear the young Spanish tenor singer Don Jose Sanches as he appears on the program at the Valencia Orange show each afternoon and evening. He was for two years pupil, companion and favorite brt the celebrated artist—the late Constantino. The going away of Constantino on his Grand Opera tour of Mexico, and his death was a great schock to the loving pupil, and soon after that the young life was twice again overshadowed by grief in the death of his father, and then the death of his younger sister who constantly played his accompaniments. In the dark hours of shattered hopes grief and discouragement he again took up his studies with his present teacher, Mrs. Carl Seamans of Yorba Linda, also a pupil of Constantino; and together they are carrying forward the great work which Constantino had so ably laid down. Senior Sanchez has a most beautiful concert tenor voice and aspires to the highest standard in his art. He sing a variety of music at the Orange show, but his great ability is better shown in the classical and operatic songs. All who really hear the wonderfully sweet round toner and catch his dignified delightful personality, at once recognize in him a second Constantino. FRANCE IN DEFIANCE OF GREAT BRITAIN PARIS, May 20—France today acted in open defiance of Great Britain and sent a note to Germany warning against the entrance of armed Germans into Silesia. The note was a virtual demand that Germany close her frontiers and act as France dictates, by permitting the poles to take possession of Silesia, which recently voted under the allied plebiscite to join Germany instead of Poland. France is bound by secret treaty, it is claimed, to deliver Silesia to the Poles, but England and Italy both stand flatly on the promise of self-determination which they say is a part of the Versailles peace treaty. Sells Cafe to Give Time on Hotel Plan J. H. Clarke, former proprietor of the Valencia Hotel in Anaheim, has just announced the sale of his café nature and makes lerally in tribes, f pine and other grow shapes. His Pinequinnails made of pine c burs, vines and so can be appreciated found in the industry. Mrs. E. E. Remi President Harding herself to the motion of the Fox Weekly, Blaine Walker, this of the exhibit of the Growers, Inc., where as background les won by this impulse California Valencia Films of all that we submitted to Mrs. M approval and such proved by her will by President Harteton to be shown seending the message opening them from Washington, complete picture in President’s part in the Anaheim phase action showing Mrs. act of packing with sweepstake oranges brother. With indications this afternoon, they to put on the larger day so far achieved are very optimistic during the last two in such a volume o it will pretty neat cost. DROP CHARGE FARMINGTON, The charge of murmur Parsons, the “noble Ozarks,” was dismiss. The 13-year-old girl of killing her 6-year Lily, was held in court and will have to fourth degree maneuver with the s aled plebiscite to join Germany instead of Poland. France is bound by secret treaty, it is claimed, to deliver Silesia to the Poles, but England and Italy both stand flatly on the promise of self-determination which they say is a part of the Versailles peace treaty. GAGE WINS AVOCAD Awards in the area Calif. Valencia announced this after Agnes McNally, off tary of the Calif. A follows: First prize for our Earl Gage, of Full E.Right, Yorba Linda, Largest single h den Yorba Linda. Twelve prizes for Blakeman variety Tustin. Challenge—Sherrin LEGION SAT. NIGHT Anaheim Post, Ameican Legion, hope to see a large crowd at the street dance they are giving tomorrow (Saturday) evening on Claudina-st., between Center and Broadway. Hefnerz orchestra has been secured to furnish the music, and there will be some good music for the dancing. BIG ORANGE SHOW CONVERTS EASTERNER The 61st Valencia Orange show has converted at least one easterer to the idea of removing to the sunny southland. He is W. P. Weils of Chicago, who has been in So. Cal. two months and is now visiting his cousin, Hugh Lichtenwalner, 322 Olive-st. He is making arrangements to set his affairs in the east and will motor thru from Chicago to So. Cal. next fail. "The Valencia show is certainly a wonder," declares Wells, "It is a stupendous undertaking for a city the size of Anaheim." U. S. AGRIC. EXPERT WILL VISIT MATHES Dr. Lon A. Hawkins, who has been with the agricultural department of the government at Washington for 14 years and is an expert in his line, that of investigating diseases of citrus and other deciduous trees, will spend next week with his mother, Mrs. L. A. Hawkins, of 317 So. Olive-st. Dr. Hawkins is now at Watsonville. Much of his work has been with apple trees. ANAHEIM MAYOR TOATTEND CONFERENCE Dror William Stark of Anaheim must night to attend a meeting of the California Municipal league in Sacramento. The purpose of the league is to consider legislation defeated in the lower house of the legislature at its recent session and to take action looking toward passage of the legislation at the special session to be called by Governor Stephen. The legislation relates to state control of water power. —Wilton, Ivesent Specialist. FRANCE is bound by secret treaty, it is claimed, to deliver Silasia to the Poles, but England and Italy both stand flatly on the promise of self-determination which they say is a part of the Versailles peace treaty. Sells Cafe to Give Time on Hotel Plan J. H. Clarke, former proprietor of the Valencia Hotel-in Anaheim, has just announced the sale of his cafe at Balboa Beach which he purchased several months ago and was able to dispose of at a good profit. It was purchased by Jack Champan, and the name will be changed within a few days. Mr. Clark stated he did not have time to devote it to and to the large new hotel that is being planned for Anaheim, and that he will give his entire attention to the latter. STATE POLICE PATROL STRIKE ALBANY, N. Y., May 20. —Albany is again patrolled today by state police, following rioting last night, the worst since the inception of the strike on the United Traction Co. lines five months ago. Police are back on 24-hour duty. Angered by an intensive crusade by the police against litter drivers, in which 40 were arrested, thousands of men and boys last night terrorized the business section of the city and forced an end to trolley service. Limited service was attempted by the traction company today. POSTPONE RUDOLF HEARING At the request of A. P. Nelson, district attorney, the hearing of Jack Rudolf, on a charge of issuing flicitious checks, was postponed. Rudolf had previously pleaded guilty to one of three similar charges and asked for probation, the date for the hearing having been set for June 3. The hearing today was on a new charge. It is charged that Rudulf issued a number of worthless checks aggregating $2000. —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. MAXIMUM MERCURY Maximum temperature last night as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assp., was 67 at 2 p.m. Awards in the area the Calif. Valencia County announced this afternoon Agnes McNally, of tary of the Calif. A follows: First prize for Earl Gage, of Fullerton E. Knight, Yorba Linda, Yorba Linda, Twelve prizes for Blakeman variety Tustin. Challenge—Sherrill tin. Dickman—J. T. Wu Fuerte—J. T. Wu Klist—Earl Gage, Knight—E. E. K Linda—E. E. K Lyon—C. E. Ott Queen—E. E. Kr Sharpness—Earl Spinks—Earl Gar Taft—C. P. Taft The judges were Anaheim, and J. For exposition. DENY WOMEN IN PRESBYTE WINONA LAKE Women must keep the "amen corners without a voice in ment Returns from among the million bers of the Presbyte reported to the gen this place today movement to allow commissioners in their beaten. UNIPHONE AND MANY T One of the features exhibit at the show at the Louis Dana goods. When it starts falls to attract the sires are jammed in its viability. "Anyone who can play a uniphone" accounts for its unusu- If It's from Witt Electrical trouble Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, May 20, 1921 CROWDS COM MOVIES OF ORANGE SHOW, TAKEN 3900 MILES APART, LINKED Pictures of Mrs. Remsberg Taken Here Today will be Combined with Those of President One of the outstanding items of interest in the Exposition is the display of Samuel E. Roe, Pasadena, who shows beautifully contrived specialties made of the characteristic trees of California. Having shown these creations at the Pasadena Rose Carnival, where they took like wildfire. Mr. Roe is a close student of nature and makes little animals, literally in tribes, from eucalyptus, pine and other growths, in fantastic shapes. His Pinequin family of animals made of pine cones, Eucalyptus burs, vines and so on, must be seen to be appreciated. They are to be found in the industrial department. Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, sister of President Harding, kindly submitted herself to the motion picture camera of the Fox Weekly, in the hands of Blaine Walker, this morning, in front of the exhibit of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., where were displayed as a background the cups and troph- Chapman’s Old Mission Exhibit at Orange Show Photo by Cochems, Santa Ana. Valencia Show Program REAL JOY ZONE AT nature and makes little animals, literally in tribes, from eucalyptus, pine and other growths, in fantastic shapes. His Pinequin family of animals made of pine cones, Eucalyptus burs, vines and so on, must be seen to be appreciated. They are to be found in the industrial department. Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, sister of President Harding, kindly submitted herself to the motion picture camera of the Fox Weekly, in the hands of Blaine Walker, this morning, in front of the exhibit of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., where were displayed as a background the cups and trophies won by this important exhibit in the California Valencia Orange show. Films of all that were taken will be submitted to Mrs. Remsberg for her approval and such footage as is approved by her will be sent immediately to President Harding at Washington to be shown with his picture, sending the message opening the message opening the California Show from Washington, thus making a complete picture in motion of the President's part in the transaction, the Anaheim phase, and the culmination showing Mrs. Remsberg in the act of packing, with loving care, the sweepstake oranges intended for her brother. With indications of fair weather this afternoon, the show promised to put on the largest attendance today so far achieved, and the officers are very optimistic that the show during the last two days, will bring in such a volume of attendance that it will pretty nearly pay for its cost. DROP CHARGE OF MURDER FARMINGTON, Mo., May 20—The charge of murder against Lettra Parsons, the "nobody's child of the Ozarks," was dismissed today. The 13-year-old girl wife, accused of killing her 6-year old stepchild, Lily, was held in custody, howoyer, and will have to face a charge of fourth degree manlaughter in connection with the slaying. Trial will be in juvenile court. Prosecution attorneys decided to dismiss the murder charge when Judge Houck ruled that the girl was too young to be tried in circuit court, where she would have faced a death sentence if found guilty. GAGE WINS FIRST AVOCADO AWARD Awards in the avocado display at the Calif. Valencia Orange show were announced this afternoon by Miss R. Agnes McNally, of Altadena, secretary of the Calif. Avocado Asam., as follows: First prize for orchard display—Earl Gage, of Fullerton; second, A. E. Knight, Yorba Linda. Largest single fruit—J. E. Whedon, Yorba Linda. Twelve prizes for varities: Blakeman variety—DeWitt Smith, Tustin. Challenge—Sherman Stevens, Tustin. VALENCIA SHOW PROGRAM Friday, May 20 6:30 p.m. — Band concert on the grounds, Fullerton City Band. 7:30 p.m. — Orchestral Concert. 9:p.m. — Vaudeville, Vocal Program and dancing attractions. Saturday, May 21 EDITORS' DAY 9:00 a.m. — Show opens its gates. 10:00 a.m. — Opening of amusements—the Valencia Joy Zone. 3:00 p.m. — Orchestral Concert. 4:00 p.m. — Vaudeville and Special Attractions. 6:30 p.m. Band Concert on the grounds, Anaheim Municipal Band. 7:30 p.m. — Grand Orchestral program. 9:00 p.m. — Spanish Dancing, vaudeville and vocal numbers. Baby Show Program Saturday Afternoon 1—Muscle; children's records on phonograph. 2—Talk, "Child Welfare," Miss Clara Brown, La Habra. 3—Address, "Children's Food," by Dr. Joseph Robinson, Anaheim. 4—Recitation, by Lavinia, O'Toole of Anaheim. 5—Talk, "Pre-Natal Care," by Dr. Bessica Raiche, Anaheim. TWO CHIROPRACTORS PLEAD NOT QUILTY Dr. A. C. Foy, Anaheim and Dr. D. Philippe Dudley, of Orange, were arraigned this morning in superior court on the charge of practicing chiropractic without a permit from the state medical board. Both pleaded guilty Foy will be given a hearing June 14 and Dudley June 15. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris, 214 E. Ade $5,000 LOOT TAKEN FROM MONTEBELLO LOS ANGELES, May 20—Stealing the entire stock of the Allen Broa' grocery store at Montebello early today, thieves believed to belong to a gang which has been operating in that district since Monday, escaped with loot valued at about $5000, according to a report to the sheriff's office. REAL JOY ZONE AT BIG ORANGE SHOW Happy Bert, a 16-year old weighing 500 pounds; Reckless, the horse with the human brain; Lenora, who tames electricity—these are just a few of the attractions of the Valencia Joy Zone, the great midway of the California Valencia Orange show. Cute little monkeys, the half-lady, the "Great human living puzzle, and a real good Hawaiian orchestra are also on the menu at this joyous amusement park. The war exhibit operated by a number of war veterans under auspices of the Anaheim American Legion post is a point of great interest." Over the waves" furnishes amusement for a happy time and the unusually jazzy midway band puts pop in the most pep-loss. The Jazz-Bo Jenny is a new feature attraction just now playing the coast carnival circuits for the first time. Tomorrow night is the "big time" at the zone, and big crowds will no doubt enjoy the shows and all the other carnival attractions in the enclosure. SAILORS ON CHAIN GANG FLEE CEMETERY "The silent city of the dead"—the Santa Ana cemetery —was chosen yesterday afternoon by two sailors on the Orange-co chain gang as the scene for making their escape from officers. Sheriff Jackson and other officers immediately sought to recapture them. The chain gang had been detailed to assist in the clean-up of the old burial grounds, following favorable action by supervisors on a request of a committee of the Santa Ana C. of C. J. W. Beck is in charge of the prisoners. SAILOR BOUND OVER ON GIRL'S CHARGE Elmer Woodward, a sailor attached to the destroyer base at San Diego, was given a preliminary hearing in the justice court on a statutory charge preferred by the mother of a 17-year old girl of Santa Ana and bound over to the superior court. His bail was fixed at $1000 and he was returned to the county jail in default. Woodward stated that his liberty Awards in the avocado display at the Calif. Valencia Orange show were announced this afternoon by Miss R. Agnes McNally, of Altadena, secretary of the Calif. Avocado Asani, as follows: First prize for orchard display—Earl Gage, of Fullerton; second, A. E. Knight, Yorba Linda. Largest single bruit—J. E. Whedon, Yorba Linda. Twelve prizes for varities: Blakeman variety—DeWitt Smith, Tustin. Challenge—Sherman Stevens, Tustin. Dickman—J. T. Whedon. Fuerte—J. T. Whedon. Klist—Earl Gage, Fullerton. Knight—E. E. Knight. Linda—E. E. Knight. Lyon—C. E. Ott, Tustin. Queen—E. E. Knight. Sharpee—Earl Gage. Spinks—Earl Gage. Taft—C. P. Taft, Orange. The judges were H. A. Dickel of Anaheim, and J. Fowler, of the state exposition. DENY WOMEN VOICE IN PRESBY CHURCH WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 2.0—Women must keep their places in the "amen corners" and remain without a voice in church government. Returns from the plebiscite taken among the million and a half members of the Presbyterian church and reported to the general assembly at this place today showed that the movement to allow women to sit as commissioners in the assembly was beaten. UNIPHONE ATTRACTS MANY TO EXHIBIT One of the features of the industrial exhibit at the show is the uniphone at the Louis Dana exhibit of musical goods. When it starts to play it never fails to attract the crowd until the ales are jammed in all directions in its vicinity. "Anyone who can play a piano can play a uniphone," says Dang, which accounts for its unusual appeal." If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Electrical troubles—Phone 456. $5,000 LOOT TAKEN FROM MONTEBELLO LOS ANGELES, May 20.—Stealing the entire stock of the Allen Bros.' grocery store at Montebello early today, thieves believed to belong to a gang which has been operating in that district since Monday, escaped with loot valued at about $5000, according to a report to the sheriff's office. DEMANDS SLACKER LIST BE CORRECT WASHINGTON, May 20.—A bill ordering the war department to suspend further publication of so-called slacker lists without complete information as to their correctness was introduced today by Senator Stanley, Kentucky, in democrat. SENATE WILL ACT ON DISARMAMENT WASHINOTON, May 20.—Adoption of Senator Borah's proposal for a three-power conference on naval disarmament as an amendment to the navy appropriation bill, was expected late today in the Senate. WADE IS HANGED IN LOVE SLAYING CASE WETHERSFORD, Conn., May 20. With a rose in his buttonhole, Elwood B. Wade, 23, went debonarily to death here today. He was hanged for the murder of George B. Nott, of Bridgeport, whose wife he loved. FOUR SINN FEINERS KILLED Dublin, May 20.—Four Sinn Feiners and a British constable were reported killed today in a violent battle between crown forces and Republicans near Kilmeenna. In addition to the four republicans killed, five other were wounded. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Liberty garage has those Marvel car renters for Ford and Converse tires you read about. SAILOR BOUND OVER ON GIRL'S CHARGE Elmer Woodward, a sailor attached to the destroyer base at San Diego, was given a preliminary hearing in the justice court on a statutory charge preferred by the mother of a 17-year old girl of Santa Ana and bound over to the superior court. His bail was fixed at $1000 and he was returned to the county jail in default. Woodward stated that his liberty period expired at 8 o'clock on the morning following his arrest and that he would have to face court-martial as soon as he was returned to the destroyer at San Diego. SAYS ORANGE SHOW CREDIT TO CALIF. The orange show is a credit to California Manager Wm. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assh., stated this morning. Mr. Schureman who is temporarily crippled, had not been able to visit the show until last night. He is well acquainted with oranges, having been in the business many years, and declares the specimens at the orange show have no peer. S.P.SHIPPING TEN CARS OF FRUIT DAY An average of 10 carloads of oranges are now being shipped from Anaheim daily over the S.P., according to the statement today of S.F. Willard, local agent. This does not include the cars shipped from West Anaheim, he said. Nor does it include those shipped by other railways from here. THE MODERN WAY OF DOING IT What is the difference between an ex-service man and the Prodigal Son? Buron Pitts, department commander of the American Legion, answered the question last night at a meeting of the legionaires at Los Angeles Post No. 8 headquarters. When the Prodigal Son came home," said Pitts, "they slew the fatted calf. When the ex-service man came home they shot the bull." 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 CONTINUE ATTENDANCE TAXES BIG MAIN TENT LAST NIGHT Directors of the Cal. Valencia Orange show spent most of the time today studying the downcast skies and telephoning thruout So. Cal. for weather reports. While the rain effected the attendance today to a slight degree, it is expected that tonight there will be a larger crowd even than last night since there is a brand new vaudeville program. Mrs. Remsberg, sister of President Harding, and her husband were in attendance this morning. Mrs. Remsberg packed a box of the choicest fruit from the prize winners of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., for shipment to the president. Moving pictures of Mrs. Remsberg were taken as she packed the fruit. She was invited to lunch with Mr. Fraser, but was unable to accept because she had two loaves of bread in the oven and had to hurry home. She will go to Loma Linda this afternoon to meet her brother, Dr. George F. Harding, who will make a speech to the graduating medical students at that place, and return home with her. He will be the guest of the NORTHEND DISLIKES STUDIED AT WHITEWASHING Is the A. C. of C. special committee appointed at the last meeting in Fullerton to "investigate the investigation." really going to whitewash the whole affairs? Northern Orange-co members professed to see just that today in the assurance of the following announcement by Secretary J. C. Metzger: The May meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange-co ONE AT ORANGE SHOW year old weighless, the horse main; Lenora, who these are just a tons of the Valengrent midway of Chelia Orange show. the half-lady, living puzzle, and an orchestra are at this joyous war exhibit, order of war veterof the Anaheim post is a point of the waves" furor at a happy time jazzy midway the most pep-less. is a new feature playing the coast Ce first time, is the "big time" crowds will no shows and all the reactions in the enCHAIN GEMETERY of the dead"—they was chosen by two sailors on in gang as the their escape from and other officers to recapture had been detailed un-lowing favorable on a request of Santa Ana C. of charge of the ND OVER'S CHARGE a sailor attached case at San Diego,inary hearing in on a statutory mother of a Santa Ana and superior court. His 1000 and he was untyl jail in de-that his liberty berg packed a box of the choiceest fruit from the prize winners of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., for shipment to the president. Moving pictures of Mrs. Remsberg were taken as she packed the fruit. She was invited to lunch with Mr. Fraser, but was unable to accept because she had two loaves of bread in the oven and had to hurry home. She will go to Loma Linda this afternoon to meet her brother, Dr. George F. Harding, who will make a speech to the graduating medical students at that place, and return home with her. He will be the guest of the orange show officials at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. All records were broken in the number of babies judged at the baby show this morning, despite the rain, when eighty babies were entered. The attendance record was smashed to smithereens last night when it was estimated that there were more than 5000 in the main tent at one time. Those who thot there was a jam the preceding evening had to revamp their ideas. There were autoists from all over So. Calif., literally thousands of cars being parked in the northern part of the city. Los Angeles-st was lined with cars from Center-st north to the show grounds and beyond, while all side streets were similarly packed. The show is attracting many big railroad officials who realize its advertising value for the Valencia orange industry and So. Cal. Tomorrow a number of Salt Lake general passenger and freight agents from large cities cast of the Mississippi will be in attendance. They are being taken over the southland for a training in the wonders of So. Cal. In the party are E. D. Smith, Boston; A. D. Fraser, Pittsburgh; C. W. Nethercot, Chicago; G. G. Noble, Philadelphia; R. R. Thompson, Detroit; C. K. Andrews, Buffalo; E. G. Koeneman, St. Louis; H. E. Elliott, Kansas City; W. S. Cook, Kansas City; H. Cutting, Salt Lake. Yesterday the party inspected Orange-co, harbor. Last night they banqueted at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach. There was a steady stream of visitors all day yesterday into the Laguna Beach Art Ass'n exhibit in the rear of the industrial department, Mrs. J. L. Clayes and Mrs. Adkins were in active charge of the exhibition yesterday. The Anaheim Post of the American Legion exhibit was also much more largely attended yesterday than on either of the previous days, it was announced. The exhibit includes some of the most interesting specimens of life "over there," that could be collected. No admission is charged but donations are taken, and the proceeds go towards the new club house to be built by the local Legion post. With every 25 cent donation the donor is given a copy of the Kaiser's last will and testament. Chairman H. E. W. Barnes of he program committee has arranged a particularly interesting entertainment of vaudeville for tonight, including jazz by Green's Marigold Garden orchestra of Chicago, and the Original Louisiana Five: solos by Miss Vora Eamay STUDIED AT WHITEWASHING Is the A. C. of C.special committee appointed at the last meeting in Fullerton to "investigate the investigation," really going to whitewash the whole affairs. Northern Orange-co members professed to see just that today in the issuance of the following announcement by Secretary J. C. Metzger: The May meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange-co will be held in the Episcopal church parish house, Grand-st and Maple Ave., Orange, Wednesday, May 25th, at 7 p.m. The special referee committee appointed by President Jahraus on the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce charges vs. McBride, Jerome et al., will hand in a report of their findings. Plates are limited to 200. "There has been a studied effort from the start to make it appear that somebody at Anaheim has a grudge against somebody at Santa Ana." declared a director of the Anaheim C. of C.'direction today." That is not the case and was not so considered Feb. 23 when the Association voted unanimously for an investigation of charges of inefficiency in certain offices at the courthouse." NEW CHURCH PLANS READY FOR SUNDAY All members of the local Christian church are especially urged to present at the services Sunday morning, as at that time blue prints of the proposed new church edifice will be on hand for inspection. Rev. Loren Howe will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. The subject for the morning will be "Christ, the Perfect Standard," and in the evening, "Now and Hereafter." MAN DRINKS POISON, 'MYSTERY 'SUICIDE PHILADELPHIA, May 20—A well dressed man, about 35, plunged to his death today from a seventh story window of the Hamilton hotel. The hands and face were seared with an antiseptic. Detectives believe he either followed a chorus girl to this city and ended his life because of unrequited love.or he drank the antiseptic by mistake, became crazed by burns and leaped out of the window. FRENCH TROOPS IN GERMANY MUTINY PARIS, May 20—An entire camp of French military reservists, who had been called to the colors for service in the Ruhr district of Germany mutined at Plombières, near Dijon, and paraded the streets with red flags, meanwhile singing revolutionary songs, it was revealed today by the Socialist newspaper, L'Humanite. AND OVER 'S CHARGE a sailor attached in a navy hearing in on a statutory mother of a Santa Ana and superior court. His county jail in dethat his liberty o'clock on the is arreat and that race court-martial returned to the ego. E SHOW TO CALIF. Is a credit to Calim, H. Schureman etrus Fruit Assh.. Mr. Schureman crippled, had not the show until last acquainted with in the business declares the specise show have no NG TEN FRUIT DAY O carloads of orngling shipped from for the S.P., actement today of agent. This does ers shipped from said. Nor does it be led by other rail- OF DOING IT ence between an the Prodigal Son? iment commander, answered the a meeting of the angles Post No. 5. Son came home." w the fatted calf. man came home SANDILANDS SENDS FRUIT TO HARDING Manager G. W. Sandilands, of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., today dispatched to President Harding by express an especially packed box of the always choice Anaheim Gloriana brand of oranges which continually sells at the top of the New York market. Believing that the chief executive would appreciate a box of the best type of Valencia oranges, grown and packed in Anaheim, Manager Sandilands took particular palms with the preparation of this box of fruit, personally supervising its preparation. It is safe to say that no box of fruit packed in Anaheim received such careful attention in the picking and packing process. FRENCH TROOPS IN GERMANY MUTINY PARIS, May 20.—An entire camp of French military reservists, who had been called to the colors for service in the Ruhr district of Germany mutined at Plombiere, near Dijon, and paraded the streets with red flags, meanwhile singing revolutionary songs, it was revealed today by the Socialist newspaper, L'Humanite. The report of the mutiny was partly confirmed in semi-official circles, but the affair was passed off as a "slight incident." WARSHIPS TO SEEK MISSING TUGBOAT SAN DIEGO, May 20.—Six destroyer divisions and the cruisers Charleston, Birmingham and Salem were ordered to proceed to sea as soon as possible in search for the missing naval tag Conestoga. The search will take place off the coast of Lower California, where a lifeboat from the Conestaga was picked up a few days ago. POSTPONE SCHOOL PROGRAM TONIGHT Because of the threatening weather, it was decided this afternoon to postpon the entertainment planned for tonight at Fremont school, the proceeds of which were to go to playground equipment and the music department. Supt. C. C. Smith stated the program date would be announced later. WOMAN GOLF CHAMP FINED FOR SPEEDING Doreen Kavanaugh, of Coronado, women's golf champion of Cal., today contributed $10 to the coffers of Orange-co. for speeding. The ten-spot was contained in a letter sent to Justice Cox. The golf star was arrested Officer Warner who charged she was going 40 miles per hour. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. No game today. Rain.