oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-27

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding of Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 255 FOOD CACHE R URGE SERVICEMEN APPEAR IN UNIFORM FOR MEMORIAL DAY American Legion Committee Desires Large Attendance for Decoration Day Exercises Monday Head Office Chairman of the Memorial Day program committee of Anakeim Post, American Legion, today issued the following statement: The American Legion is mobilizing for the greatest day in its history—Memorial Day, 1921. On that day there will sound through the streets of every town and village in the United States the measured tramp of columns, marching to honor the dead of all America's war. There will be in those columns the Blue and Gray of Gettysburg, the khaki of San Juan Hill and the olive drab that swept the Argonne. It will be a day when the flag of America will fly from the roof of mansion and hotel from coast to coast, over far places grounds in the Philippines and on the bettered plains of France where more than 50,000 Yanks still rest. For May 30th above all will be a day of remembrance of the men who did not come back from "Over There." MEMORIAL SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN CH. The annual Memorial Day exercises will be held Sunday at the Christian church. The day will be observed with suitable exercises. Rev. Howe, being a son of a veteran, will preach a sermon that will be instructive and patriotic. All old soldiers and the boys of our late war, including the great world war are most cordially invited. A hearty welcome awaits everybody at the church where you are a stranger but once. Rev. Howe will speak in the evening on the "Conversion of Saul of Tarsus." JUDGE WEST FAILS TO TALK DR. HUHN OUT OF JAIL PLAN Steadfastly Refuses to Accept Suspended Sentence and Will Go Behind Bars June 1 Despite the fact that she could not control her woman's tears and burst into sobs at pronouncement of sentence, Dr. Alice Huhn, Anaheim chiropractor, steadily refused persistent efforts at persuasion of Superior EXTEND THANK COMMITTEE HANDLED BY C. of C. Directors We Thursday to Discuss for Hospital Ten of the directors C. met for the regular son at the offices at having been in session with exception of an meeting with the editor last Friday at the Oyate Herman Stern, chaired executive committee of S., stated to the board be some days until against the organization received and paid so that balance sheet can be this early time. The board, on move Camp, seconded by and unanimously carried thank the executive and other officials whose responsible for the suing of the recent shaken and those present receiving similar satisfaction. OF COLUMNS, marching to honor the dead of all Americans' wars. There will be in those columns the Blue and Gray of Gettysburg, the khaki of San Juan Hill and the olive drab that swept the Argonne. It will be a day when the flag of America will fly from the roof of mansion and hotel from coast to coast, over far prairie grounds in the Philippines and on the bettered plains of France where more than 50,000 Yankas still rest. For May 30th above all will be a day of remembrance of the men who did not come back from "Over There." The Legion long since has been making its plans for the observance of the coming Memorial Day. Paris host this year as last, will hold memorial services in every American museum in France, and the graves of those who sleep far from the beatened tractor as well will have their wreaths and flags. In Great Britain, Belgium and Italy wherever American soldiers and sailors lie, their graves will be tended to by meh of the Legion. And this year, the figures show, there will be the graves not only of 22,000 returned soldier dead to be hondred in America but the graves of the 25,000 ex-service men who have died here at home since last Memorial Day, 100 of them in government hospitals. The equivalent of practically one full division will answer the "last roll call" each year, according to the estimate of the bureau of war risk insurance. It is the solemn obligation of every member of the Legion and of every ex-service man to remember our comrades who rest before us and of every man, woman and child in America to remember our husband, father, son or brother who has answered the call of the Great Commander. Service men are urged to appear in uniform for parade. The services at the cemetery will be as follows: Invocation. Rev. J. A. Geissinger. Community singing. "America." Quartet. "Tenting Tonight," Mrs. C. W. Fagin, Miss Lucy Rrey, Roy Rowham, F. Lealle Moeke. Recoration of graves by school children in charge of the Daughters Veterans, Women's Relief Corps, and American Legion Auxiliary band music. Tribute to the unknown dead, by Alludant O. V. Knowlton. Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, Martin Leuschner. Quartet. "To the Old Country." Address. Rev. Abraham Markle. Selection by the band. Solo by Mrs. C. W. Fagin. Community Singing. "Star Spangled Bunter," led by band. Benediction. DRIVE NEXT WEEK BY COMMUNITY SHOP A drive is to be made next week, beginning Tuesday, for clothing, shoes, furniture and suitable knickknacks of any kind for the community. OUT OF JAIL PLAN Steadfastly Refuses to Accept Suspended Sentence and Will Go Behind Bars June 1 Despite the fact that she could not control her woman's tears and burst into sobs at pronouncement of sentence, Dr. Alice Huhn, Anaheim chiropractor, steadily refused persistent efforts at persuasion of Superior Judge West at Santa Ana this morning and asserted she would go to jail. The sentence was 60 days in jail or suspended sentence of six months or fine of $100. Dr. Huhn was given the usual five days of grace in which to arrange her affairs before entering the jail June 1. Judge West was so insistent that she change her mind and avoid the jail sentence that, after attempting his powers of persuasion from the bench, he followed her into the corridor and continued his arguments. She steadily refused to accept the fine or suspended sentence. WELL DOWN 600 FT. AT GARDEN PROVE Garden Grove was all agog today over reported findings in the test well being drilled there by the Standard Oil Co. The hole was down 600 feet, below the water line at noon today, which is making fast time as it was started Monday. This morning considerable excitement resulted when it was statied the drill has passed thru the conglomerate into a shale which was held to be an excellent indication that oil is to be encountered. ANAHEIM AND BREA CHURCHES PICNIC The Brea Christian church will hold a joint picnic at Orange county park tomorrow. The start will be made at 8 a.m. and the indications are that a large crowd will be present. There will be different games and stunts which will be in charge of the committee from the local church, while the speaking will be in charge of Rev. Spicer of the Brea church. A ble picnic lunch will be one of the main features of the day. FUNERAL OF MINISTER Rev. F. H. Doescher, pastor of Salem Evangelical church, will conduct the funeral services at the First Evangelical church, Los Angeles, tomorrow of Rev. H. Sassman, pastor of the church at Lolli, who passed away at his home Tuesday evening. Rev. Sassman had just been reappointed to his charge, and his death came as a great shock to his many friends. S.tated to the board be some days until against the organization received and paid so that balance sheet can be this early time. The board, on most Camp, seconded by Dr. unanimously carried thank you the executive and other officials whose responsibility for the suing of the recent shift and those present recordous feeling amongst similar satisfaction, to erything was carried out. Chas Eygabroad corral thanks for the which the committee obligations, regarding especially with respect on Sunday, May 25th year were discussed, was taken. It was decided that arrangements will be six months earlier than Regarding the pro- for Anaheim, every day promised to meet at Thursday, June 2, andulate definite plans. The American City is giving Anaheim C.borship campaign to for telegraph for a list bers so they can tract recommended York office. Geo. M.B.of the committee on ported that there are interesting plans on no report can be made date. President Harry presided that of the A.C. of C.at committee of that org added: "California Y Show Committee." A.W.Reeves reports off of the Southern Park car to Los Angeles on sufficient revenue to it It was claimed from $a month is being lost ice. DEATH OF OIL WAS UNAVOID A verdict of "unavoidable was returned today by jury in the case of Jer worker, who died yesterday suit of being run over en by H.Seamer of Paiploye of the Huntingdale Co. The victim suffered ture of the skull.The held at the Backs & Terparlers awaiting decedent's family in A.al arrangements have DRIVE NEXT WEEK BY COMMUNITY SHOP A drive is to be made next week, beginning Tuesday, for clothing, shoes, furniture and salable knickknacks of any kind for the Community Shop, which is to be opened soon, the date to be announced later. These articles will be sold at reasonable prices and the funds derived will be used for running expenses and upkeep of the Public Health Center. This is a very commendable enterprise and worthy of the support of anyone. Donations may be left at the Fire Station, and, to those wishing to donate and having no means of delivering, if you will phone your address to 171W or 172W, bundles will be called for. For further information phone 172W. BUILDING PERMITS Gas Wessel garage 18 by 36, rear No Clementine-st between Chartres and Cyprus-st, cost $350. MISSES ADAMS IN OPERETTA The Balloon Beach school is giving an opera tonight. The Misses Catherine and Martin Adams, daughters of Henry Adams of the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co., will be the queen and Cinderella respectively. Fruit Sales Today New York: Slower and higher oranges; oranges $4.85 to $5.90; lemons $5.30 to $5.70. Pittsburg: steady oranges, lower lemons; oranges $6.25 to $7.10; lemons $4.65 to $5.45. Boston: better oranges and lemons; lemons $4.80 to $5.60; oranges $6. Cincinnati: chiles and lower oranges, slower lemons; oranges $7.53 to $8.05; lemons $2.30 to $4.05. Cleveland: unchanged valencias; lower lemons; oranges $5.40 to $6.70. A bic picnic lunch will be one of the main features of the day. FUNeral OF MINISTER Rev. F. H. Doescher, pastor of Salem Evangelical church, will conduct the funeral services at the First Evangelical church, Los Angeles, tomorrow of Rev. H. Sassman, pastor of the church at Loil, who passed away at his home Tuesday evening. Rev. Sassman had just been reappointed to his charge, and his death came as a great shock to his many friends. FREE TICKET TO CHICAGO A feature of the So. Cal. Realtors picnic at Orange-copark tomorrow will be the presentation to some realtor of a free ticket to the national convention at Chicago July 12 to 15. Abstract company are contributing $50 each. It was announced today that the picnic will be held tomorrow rain or shine. The Long Beach delegation will be accompanied by a band. NEW SANTA ANA BUILDING Dr. John Wehrley, physician, today sold a 47-foot lot on Main-st, between Sixth and Seventh-ats, Santa Ana, to Mills and Winbigler, undertakers whose chapel adjoints it. The small office building now on it will be moved off. Wehrly bot 50 feet across the street, at Seventh and Main-sts, and will erect a two-story building at once. The lower floor will contain storerooms and the upper floor offices for himself, his son, a dentist, and others. FACTS ABOUT GRADUATING CLASS There are many remarkable facts about the graduating class of the Junior high school which will graduate June 17, C. C. Smith, superintendent stated today. Their are three-pairs of twins from different families, and three other pupils who have the same birthdays but are of different ages. The oldest of the class will be 17 in September, and the youngest 13 in November. ENTERTAINMENT AT FREMONT TONIGHT There will be an entertainment at the Fremont school tonight by Mrs. Winifred Roberts Worthy and Miss Owens' music class. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. REDS SLAY MEXICO MEXICO CITY, May troops were rushed to oacan, today to suppress who have killed the c-two council men and a-vate citizens. Two juescaped assassination of The rioters were radii Benjamin Buerra and the directed principally agrie church.-They setzled building and ran up their then charged the church.-She doorway and crea among worshipers. The hand marched in hind a red flag shouting soviet republic! Long Mugyes!" ORANGE County Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, May 27, 1921. THE FOR FAMINE UNION EXTEND THANKS TO COMMITTEE WHICH HANDLED BIG SHOW C. of C. Directors Will Meet Next Thursday to Discuss Plans for Hospital Ten of the directors of the C. of C. met for the regular weekly luncheon at the offices at noon today, not having been in session since May 6 with exception of an extraordinary meeting with the editors of So. Cal. last Friday at the Oyster Loaf. Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee of the C. V. Q. S., stated to the board that it would be some days until the final bills against the organization have been received and paid, so that no definite balance sheet can be exhibited at this early time. The board, on motion of E. B. Camp, seconded by H. M. Adams, and unanimously carried, voted to thank the executive committee and other officials whose efforts were responsible for the successful holding of the recent show and those and those present recorded a unanimous feeling amongst the public, of similar satisfaction, to the way ex- S. stated to the board that it would be some days until the final bills against the organization have been received and paid, so that no definite balance sheet can be exhibited at this early time. The board, on motion of E. B. Camp, seconded by H. M. Adams, and unanimously carried, voted to thank the executive committee and other officials whose efforts were responsible for the successful holding of the recent show and those and those present recorded a unanimous feeling amongst the public, of similar satisfaction, to the way everything was carried out. Chas. Eygabroud conveyed his special thanks for the fidelity with which the committee carried out its obligations, regarding a clean show, especially with respect to its holding on Sunday, May 25th. Dates for next year were discussed, but no action was taken. It was decided to retain the carrying out of the show next year under the auspices of the C. of C. and a meeting will be held soon to receive final reports and recommend what shall be done to start things for 1922. One thing was decided, and that is that next time the arrangements will be begun at least six months earlier than this year. Regarding the proposed hospital for Anaheim, every director present promised to meet at C. of C. next Thursday, June 2, at 7:30 to formulate definite plans. The American City Bureau, which is giving Anaheim C. of C. a membership campaign to begin in June, telegraphed for a list of the members so that they can have the contract recommended from the New York office. Geo. M. Ross, chairman of the committee on industries, reported that there are several very interesting plans on foot on which no report can be made at this early date. President Harry D. Riley who presided, reported that at a meeting of the A. C. of C. at Orange a new committee of that organization was added: "California Valencia Orange Show Committee." A. W. Reeves reported the taking off of the Southern Pacific gasoline car to Los Angeles on account of insufficient revenue to the corporation. It was claimed from $1000 to $1200 a month is being lost thru this service. DEATH OF OILMAN WAS 'UNAVOIDABLE' A verdict of "unavoidable accident" was returned today by the coroner's jury in the case of Jesse Warren, oil worker, who died yesterday as the result of being run over by a car driven by H. Seamer of Fullerton, an employee of the Huntington Central Oil Co. The victim suffered a basal fracture of the skull. The body is being held at the Backs & Terry undertaking parlers awaiting instructions from the decedent's family in Arizona. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. BIG GET-TOGETHER EVENT AT STANTON The movement to heal over any sore spots that may have been occasioned by two recent warmly contested elections, to be launched at a big get-together meeting next Tuesday night in the Stanton city hall, is being heartily endorsed today by leaders of "both sides" in the recent contests. A large attendance from all sections of Stanton is assured it was stated today. The occasion will be entirely informal; it is promised, with everyone one given an opportunity to enjoy himself in his own way. A short program will include an address by Attorney H. C. Head of Santa Ana and muscle, but most of the time will be given over to having agood time which will include participation in liberal refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee free to everyone. Many of the ladies of the community will provide cakes. It is planned to make these get-together meetings monthly affairs. The committee in charge of the entertainment is E. E. Miles, Mrs. Delia Davis and Councilman Clark. SANTA ANA Y. M.C.A.DONATED QUARTERS It was announced today that the First National bank of Santa Ana will give the entire third floor of the bank building the Y. M.C.A.for the furthering of the work of the organization among boys and young men. "Dreams of the Y." workers are about to be realized," said R. R. Miller, community secretary, in discussing the plan today." We will be given the use of the entire third floor for an indefinite period that will be rent free so that the expense will be saved us. Never has the outlook for the Y seemed to bright here." The floor has as least nine rooms which will be fitted up. A large hall picture showing beautifully attractive front to Kustiner's, Anaheim's newest men's furnishings store. The best part of it is that the interior is just as attractive. Kustiner's carries a very attractive stock of goods which is already making its appeal to the men and boys of Anaheim and northern Orange-co. It is such up-to-date stores as Kustiner's that makes Anaheim such a wonderful shopping center. The store front is a credit to the progressive policy of Wilson & Bever, wellknown Anaheim contractors, who recently tok over the old Kroeger building, long an eye-sore, and made of it oubrien, three story-bldg with basement, the latter containing the new V. & H. billiard-parlor, operater by Carl Vanatta and Tom Hoag. The offices on the second floor will be occupied by Dr. C.W.Harvey and Dr.W.J.Lawrie. GAS SERVICE FOR BROOKHURST FOLKS E.B.Miles and Herman D. Heineman, of Stanton, after a conference with representatives of the So.Cos.Gas Co., announced today that a gas main would be extended from the Long Beach boulevard serving ranchers for two miles along Brookhurt ave.The necessary 26 signatures requesting the service have been secured.In fact, every rancher along the road has signed up.The ranchers welcome the improvement, some stating that electric stoves have proven very costly since electric rates were increased.Henneman reports the electric bill for his stove jumped from $7to$14 per month. TROUBLED PAIR ARE REFUSED LICENSE Having volunteered to marry Miss Daisy Nichols, 16, of Spokane, Wash., to escape prosecution on a federal charge, E.K.Bardwell, 37, was refused a license at Santa Ana because of the girl's age.The application fill- WAS 'UNAVOIDABLE' A verdict of "unavoidable accident" was returned today by the coroner's jury in the case of Jesse Warren, oil worker who died yesterday as the result of being run over by a car driven by H. Seamer of Fullerton, an employee of the Huntington Central Oil Co. The victim suffered a basal fracture of the skull. The body is being held at the Backs & Terry undertaking parlors awaiting instructions from the decedent's family in Arizona. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. $360,000 SEWER JOB BEGUN AT NEWPORT Actual construction work upon the new $360,000 sewer system contract, which was recently let by the Newport Beach city trustees, was under way here today, with assurance that no time would be lost in carrying the project to completion. A great many miles of pipe will be used on the Job, some of it as large as 20 inches in diameter. One of the big items of the jobs is the making of the pipe. Cement pipe will be used, as this has been found to be most satisfactory and some of this pipe laid in Paris 300 years ago is still in use. The pipe making machinery arrived in Newport Beach this week and is being installed on a tract on Central Ave. at the old gas plant site. Bent Brothers will make the pipe, starting within a few days, and about two weeks later the crews of the Thomas Haverty Co., sewer contractors, will be on the ground to begin digging ditches, laying pipe, making proper connections and other work. REDS SLAY MEXICAN CHIEF MEXICO CITY, May 27—Federal troops were rushed to Jacona, Michoacan, today to suppress Soviet rioters who have killed the chief of police, two council men and a number of private citizens. Two judges narrowly escaped assassination on the bench. The rioters were radicals headed by Benjinin Buera and their attack was directed principally against the Catholic church. They seized the municipal building and ran up the red flag. They then charged the church, firing through the doorway and creating a panic among worshippers. The band marched into the city behind a red flag shouting "long live the soviet republic! Long live Governor Mugyea." VISIT MODESKA'S SATURDAY In order that reservations for dinner at Modeska's Inn may be made, those who are planning to attend the Orange County Historical society gathering at Modeska's in Santiago canyon Saturday are urged to notify S. M. Davis, secretary, Santa Ana. "The charge for the noon meal will be $1," said Davis. The program for the day will concern the life and work of Madame Modeska, the famous tragedyonne who lived for many years in Santiago Canary. Anyone interested in the program is invited to attend. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. TROUBLED PAIR ARE REFUSED LICENSE Having volunteered to marry Miss Daisy Nichols, 15 of Spokane, Wash., to escape prosecution on a federal charge, E. K. Bardwell, 27 was refused a license at Santa Ana because of the girl's age. The application filled showed the girl's age 19, but this was questioned and not denied by the girl. The mother of the girl is understood as in an insane asylum and the father is in some easter city, his exact whereabouts being unknown. Bardwell was arrested in Los Angeles May 17, charged with a federal offense on advice received from Spokane and San Francisco. The commissioner, it is stated, agreed to release the pair of Bardwell would marry the girl. The Los Angeles county clerk refused to issue a license because of the girl's age. STORM PROTECTION AREA PLAN GROWS That committee are pointed at a mass meeting of Trustees a few weeks ago to investigate the matter of organizing a storm protection district is active in its work; evidence today with the announcement that members yesterday visited protection work done in Los Angeles co and that a meeting of the full committee has been called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the office of Co. Engineer J. L. McBride. Inspection was made of protection work on the Los Angeles river near Vernon, Verdugo wash in Glendale, Tejuua wash in the San Fernando valley, the 100 foot dam at Devil's gate on the Arroyoico in Pasadena and the Los Angeles river east of Monrovia. SANTA ANA STORE ROBBED Entering the store through the transom over a real door, a burglar robbed Rock Bottom Store. No. 81 Fourth and Ross-star Santa Ana, of a considerable quantity of sugar, flour and other groceries. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR UNCOVERED w Men's Furnishing Store HIDE EATABLES TO PREPARE AGAINST 3 YRS. STARVATION Minister and Wife of Orange and 2 Oilmen Claim to Have Vision A cache containing a truckload of foodstuffs hidden in anticipation of a famine expected to start shortly and extend for three years was uncovered today in Santa Ana canyon, about a mile above Sulphur Slide. Yesterday a Mexican observed two men covering up a large excavation behind some willows. He took the number of their auto as they drove away and today reported the matter to Supt. Wm. Wallop of the Anaheim Union Water Co., who, in turn, reported to the sheriff's office. Sheriff Jackson and deputies went to the scene of the fresh dirt. Making an excavation, they uncovered a ton of wheat, large quantities of sardines and other canned goods and much other foodstuffs, making a large truckload. The stuff was builled to the courthouse. Following up the auto numbers, those responsible for the cache were said to be a minister and his wife of BASEBALL FANDOM HOPES SUN SHINES No. Orange-co baseball fans hoped today that the gloomy weather would be dispersed by Sunday afternoon when the Anaheim Elk baseballers take on Wm. Russell's All-Stars for a second game at Commonwealth Park, Fullerton. The grounds have been put in shape this week and a fast time is expected. Local Elks have received the rules governing the Calif. State Baseball league which will open about the last of June. Names of every player must be in the hands of the state Elk officials by July 1 and all must be Elks in good standing before the league season opens. No player who engages in organized baseball after the season opens can play in the Elk league. It is expected there will be Elk baseball teams from the following So. Cal. lodges: Anaheim, Santa Ana, San Bernardino, Redlands, Long Beach, Alhambra, Pomona, Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Santa Monica. The winner of this division will play the winner of the San Joaquin valley division and the state title will be played off at the state convention in San Jose next October between the winners from the south or San Joaquin valley and the winners from the north. The rules provide that the northern team must have played at least four games. CAN SECURE BLANKS FOR TRAINING CAMP Who wants to go to the citizen's military training camp at the Presidio? Captain A. E. Koepsel of Santa Ana wants to know. The captain has received a supply of application blanks for admission to the camp. Anyone desiring to go may fill out these blanks at Koepsel's office. "Uncle Sam will pay all the expenses number of their auto as they drove away and today reported the matter to Supt. Wm. Wallop of the Anaheim Union Water Co., who, in turn, reported to the sheriff's office. Sheriff Jackson and deputies went to the scene of the fresh dirt. Making an excavation, they uncovered a ton of wheat, large quantities of sardines and other canned goods and much other foodstuffs, making a large truckload. The stuff was builled to the courthouse. Following up the auto numbers, those responsible for the cache were said to be a minister and his wife of Orange and two oilworkers of Olinda. They produced receipts showing payment for the food and stated that they had received a vision to the effect that the world was shortly to be visited by a great famine which would last for three years. They were merely taking time by the forelock and preparing for the worst, they told the sheriff. The foodstuffs were turned back into their hands. It is the belief of officials that they plan to bury them again, probably in another locality. They stated they were preparing to acquire additional quantities of食ables. Sheriff Jackson refused to divulge the names of the people owning the food, stating it might prove embarrassing to them. MRS. EMMA S. SEALE SEEKING DAMAGES The State Industrial Accident Commission today conducted a hearing at the city hall on the application for damages brot by Mrs. Emma S. Seale against the Anaheim Sugar Co. on account of the death of her husband, Richard Seale, March 13, while on duty as a watchman at the factory. An effort was made to show that death was not due to electrocution from faulty wiring about a motor. Dr. John Truxaw, city physician, testified it was a plain cast of electrocution. MEXICO'S ACT SERIOUS WASHINGTON, May 27—The Mexican situation was considered "most serious" by the American government here today. The statement of President Obregon indicating that he would refuse to sign written guarantees as the only way to secure American recognition was received at the state department here today an dread with interest. With bolsevist elements in Mexico ready to sleep upon any opportunity to foment revolt and with disgruntled Carranza chleffana ominously in the background the situation is serious for Obregon. LOSES MEMORY ON RAIL TRIM PORTLAND, Ore., May 27—Suffered from a complete loss of memory, a woman about 50 years of age was taken from the California Express here last night upon its arrival from San Francisco. CAN SECURE BLANKS FOR TRAINING CAMP Who wants to go to the citizen's military training camp at the Presidio? Captain A. E. Koepsel of Santa Anna wants to know. The captain has received a supply of application blanks for admission to the camp. Anyone desiring to go may fill out these blanks at Koepsel's office. "Uncle Sam will pay all the expenses of the journey to and from the camp, and all expenses of the 30 day stay at the Presidio," said Koepsel today. Transportation, board and lodging medical attention, uniform, equipment, arms ammunition, laundry, athletics, recreation—all these things are included. All the citizen need take with him will be underwear, socks, and toilet articles. Any majo citizen of average intelligence and physically sound, between the ages of 16 and 35 is eligible to selection. There will be 1200 in camp. Signing the application will not put any person under obligation for future military service." SUPERVISORS FAVOR BAN ON FIREWORKS At the direction of the board of supervisors, District Attorney A. P. Nelson is preparing a county ordinance to regulate the selling and shooting of fireworks in towns not incorporated. The supervisors took this stop in order that they might have an ordinance that would conform in a measure with similar ordinances passed by the different municipalities. NEW TRIAL IS ASKED FOR GIRL CASE MAN A. E. Koepsel, attorney for Clarence Caldwell, appeared before Superior Judge West and made a motion for a new trial in behalf of the defendant. The motion was based on technical grounds. Judge West set June 3 at 10 a.m. as the time for hearing the argument on the motion. Caldwell recently was convicted by a jury of having committed a statutory offense against a 15 year old girl in Orange county park on Mar. 19 last. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. LOSES MEMORY ON RAIL TRIP PORTLAND, Ore., May 27—Suffering from a complete loss of memory, a woman about 50 years of age was taken from the California Express here last night upon its arrival from San Francisco. She was ill and penniless. Police said that there were no identification marks of any nature in her luggage. Outside of a whispered statement that she "thought her name was Milly Black," the woman could give no information as to herself, home or friends. VERNON THADES VETERAN SACRAMENTO, May 27.—Tony Fueth Sacramento pitcher, has been traded to Verion for the veteran Art Fromme. Manager Rogers of the Senators announced today. The deal has been pending for some time. Both men are on their way to report to their new owners. EXPECT McCOMB IN L. A. Elmer McComb, wealthy bachelor, and president of the Lebanon, C. of C., is expected to arrive in Los Angeles sometime today to deny the charge made by Erie Mullicane. 20-year-old housemaid, that he is the father of her baby girl whom she murdered several months ago. FREMONT PLAYS SUB-FRESHMEN The Fremont boys baseball team played the sub-freshmen of the high school at the high school this afternoon. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anahima Bowling Alleys. Seattle: .....1 0 0 Vernon: .....0 0 0 Seattle: Gardner and Spencer; Varnon; McGraw and Hannah. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 69 it was reported by the Anahima Orange and Lemon Ass'n.