oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-23

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN COUNTS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 245 CROWDS IRISH FLEE TO HILLS IN RAIDS Belfast Raked by Force of Constables, Volunteers and British Troops BELFAST, May 23.—Sinn Feiners were fleeing with their families to the hills of Ulster this afternoon to escape the great roundup which captured 2000 last night and which was renewed today by Ustler constables and British military. Towns in northern counties are being rapidly cleared of republicans, those who have not been captured taking to the woods for safety. The greatest raid in Irish history took place in Ulster last night, when nearly 2000 Sinn Feiners were arrested by an army of Ulster constables, volunteers and British troops. Bankers’ Parley To Cure Europe’s Ills WASHINGTON, May 23.—Suggestion that an international conference of bankers be called in Washington to devise means of untangling the economic maze in Europe, has been made to President Harding by certain of his advisers, it became known today. While the President’s attitude on such a conference has not been divulged it is thought with the administration that he will give the suggestion careful consideration. The meeting will be another Washington conference, with the subject shifted from excessive armaments to economic ills which are burdening the world, according to the plan of those who are pushing the movement. LEAVES BAIL TO ESCAPE BANDIT BLANK JANITOR ROB SALE Cafe in Hill-st, Los Burgled by Lone man Early To LOS ANGELES, May 23. bandit, immaculately new suit, looted the safe cafe. $1½ South shortly before daybreak tacking, binding and groom Yanez, the janitor Los Angeles street. The determined by the police. The expert cracksmaker cafe through a rear window mably from a fire escaped Yanez with a revolver him to accompany his fice of the cafe. Using TOWO MUCH WORK SAYS NEW JUDGE Judge Kuchel of the Anaheim police court apparently is about ready to throw up his hands and yell for help, he stated this afternoon. The judge has got a bigger job than he bargained for, especially since the campaign has been put on to enforce the traffic laws. He stated this afternoon that since he came on the job, May 1, the sum of $385 in fines for traffic law violations. These cases keep him exceedingly busy. New offenders who were fined today includes C. W. Ferguson, D. H. Walker, A. Hemily and Leonard Pez. Each was charged with speeding. Ferguson was fined $15, Walker $10, and Hemily and Longz $5 each. VALENTINO MAY TEST ARREST FOR BIGAMY LOS ANGELES, May 23. — Rudolph Valentino may go to jail for 24 hours to enable his attorneys to test the legality of his arrest on a charge of bigamy for having married Winifred Hudnut before his interlocutory decree of divorce from his first wife, Jean Acker, became final, it became known today. Valentino is at liberty under $10,000 bail, furnished immediately after his arrest. The habeas corpus suit could not be instituted until he was actually incarcerated. LEAVES BAIL TO ESCAPE JAIL Abbey Chauvez of Placentia who pleaded guilty before Judge French in the Fullerton police court yesterday morning on the charge of having liquor in his possession and was sentenced to 90 days in the Orange-co jail, got leave of absence and never came back, police stated today. He told the court that he wanted to go home ostensibly to fix up a few business affairs before going to jail, and put up a ball of $150 to vouch for his appearance. When he failed to return at the appointed time, the ball was forfeited. Officials say that if within 20 days he shows up and give lawful reasons why he didn't come back, his money will be returned, and he will be sent on to jail to serve his time. If he doesn't show lawful reason, the money will remain forfeited, and if he is found within the jurisdiction of the Fullerton court he will have to serve the jail sentence anyway. GRAND JURORS PROBE SPEECH LOS ANGELES, May 23. — Nathan A. Baker, kleagle of the Ku Kinx Klan and confessed leader of the Inglewood raiders, was called before the county grand jury today when it resumed its investigation of the klan and the Inglewood mob violence. If was Baker's second appearance before the jury and it was reported that the jurors questioned him concerning a speech he made Sunday at San Bernardino, in which he defended the klan and attempted to justify the raid by masked men on the home of Fidel Elduayen. CONCORDIA SELLS LOT FOR $8000 The Concordia club has sold a lot in the 300-block on South Los Angeles street to A. Schilte for $8,000. The lot measures approximately 50 by 150 feet. The deal was negotiated by the Golden State Reality Company. LOS ANGELES, May 23. — Bandit, immaculately new suit, looted the safes cafe, 618½ South shortly before daybreak tacking, binding and gond Yanez, the janitor, Los Angeles street. The determined by the police. The expert cracksmansafe through a rear wiambly from a fire escaped Yanez with a revolved him to accompany his face of the cafe. Using the intruder secured the feet of the janitor. As the janitor lay on was unable to give all served the activities of ther. The yeggman obtainedty of soap from the kitecafé, and after closing u around the door of shepared the hole into whithe nitroglycerin. Using sacks of soiled liden the conclusion, lichten the fuse and door of the safe. After taking the coerceinner compartments,derr fled, leaving Yanezof of the office. An hour later, Yanez bound and gagged inthe restaurant in South Hisemployes of the concern erated from the bonds alarm was sounded. According to detective down a flight of stairswand gagged and succeedingthe door to the streetfeet. FIGHT FLOODS SAN JOAQUIN MODESTO, May 23. — San Joaquin river was pthe weakened Hogan levelfrom here today. The patrol of 100 workers ing the levee every monthreported from Patterson, Joaquin has left its bankplaces,flooding valuables. 4 CABINET OFFACCUSED OF WASHINGTON, May 23.cabinet officers from three administration were linkedwith the Morse state,aroused political Washingtonheat. Three attorneys generalretary of the treasury—W Palmer,Daugherty and named already on the fi penents. Threats of futurment in the ever-wideninethe case were rivaled on records already mad public LOS ANGELES, May 23. — Rudolph Valentino may go to jail for 24 hours to enable his attorneys to test the legality of his arrest on a charge of bigamy for having married Winifred Hudnut before his interlocutory decree of divorce from his first wife, Jean Acker, became final, it became known today. Valentino is at liberty under $10,000 bail, furnished immediately after his arrest. The habeas corpus suit could not be instituted until he was actually incarcerated. LIFEBOATS WRECKED BY CREW, IS CHARGE LONDON, May 23. — Hindita suberd the Egypt, which rank off Finisterre Light Saturday night when rammed by the freight steamer Seine, became panic-stricken and wrecked the lifeboats in their rush. John Duff, a Scotchman, who was aboard the Egypt when 93 were drowned, asserted here today. If it's from Witman's it's good. CONCORDIA SELLS LOT FOR $8000 The Concordia club has sold a lot in the 200-block on South Los Angeles street to A. Schilte for $8,000. The lot measures approximately 50 by 150 feet. The deal was negotiated by the Golden State Realty Company. DISPLAY COUNTY'S FINEST AVOCADOES No finer avocados in Orange-co., said Charles Eygabroad, commenting on the fruit raised on his raich here. The fruit is being exhibited in the window of Eygabroad & Fisher's new offices on West Center street, along with some superb Valencia oranges. Grape paper of yellow and orange compose the rest of the decorations. Auto Department is Big Feature of Exposition Secretary Herbert Davis, of the Orange-co. Auto. Trades Ass'n., was still negotiating today with several important Los Angeles and other concerns that had suddenly awakened to the magnitude of the auto show. The Thomason Motor Co. of Los Angeles, the G. M. C. Truck distributors, of Los Angeles, and the M. Elliste Co. of Orange, distributors of the International Truck, besides several other concerns, were competing for the remaining two or three reserved spaces at the snow. Earl Farris, distributor for the Hartford Windshield; Coast Tires and the Royal Service Corporation, a subsidiary of the Crown Stages, were among the exhibitors added late yesterday. Others were W. O. Lusk & Co. of Anaheim, distributors of the Cole; and W. P. Herbert of Los Angeles, Chandler and Cleveland cars. A handsome lattice work shuts off the auto exhibit from the industrial show. With limited aid from out-of-town companies, the county trades association has put over an exhibit which is a credit to the members. The latest models of practically all the leading cars, to say nothing of trucks and tractors, are here with experts ready to demonstrate the merits of their machines. While exhibitors have, not been lacking, there is ample space for the crowd, and danger of a jam such as has been experienced on similar occasions practically has been averted. Visitors today commented on the advantages of having competing cars placed together, enabling the prospective purchasers to compare their features and qualities at a glance. Patrons are welcome to come and examine the exhibits at their leisure, assured of every courtesy which the club or particular company can give, said Secretary Davis. This afternoon Davis announces that Huntington & Dunlea, of Santa Ana, distributors for the convertible top, the Moreland Sales Corporation of Los Angeles and Dale & Egge of Santa Ana, had concluded negotiations for spaces. Davis now has only one space left. YOUTH, CONDEMN TO HANG, LYRIC MACON, Ga., May 23. — son, 20-year-old negro, and sentenced to hang on of having attacked a white woman last Janet taken from the jail at Ga., late last night by a lynched, according to reporting here today. Carl Simmons, cement tractor. Phone 100-R-3. BUILDING PERFORMANCE Mrs. Montenyohl, holliday to apartment house W. Chartres-st, cost $300. Ida Rimpau's estate, age at 200 So. Los Angeles $2600. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 48 at 3:30 a.m. Maximum 80 at 2 p.m. BAIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, May 23, 1922 OS AT EXPOS BANDIT BINDS JANITOR TO ROB SAFE Cafe in Hill-st, Los Angeles, Burgled by Lone Yeggman Early Today LOS ANGELES, May 23.—A lone bandit, immaculately attired in a new suit, looted the safe in the Palisade cafe, 618½ South Hill street, shortly before daybreak, after attacking, binding and gagging Raymond Yanez, the janitor, 2129 South Los Angeles street. The loss was not determined by the police. The expert cracksman entered the safe through a rear window, presumably from a fire escape. He covered Yanez with a revolver, commanded him to accompany him to the office of the cafe. Using hemp rope BABY HEALTH MEETINGS FEATURE Ribbons Will Be Awarded Prize Infants After Week's Judging The Baby Welfare tent at the Valencia Orange Show opened this morning under most flattering auspices. With all booths and draperies in immaculate white, the nurses in becoming uniforms, and the snowy checking up tables, a more inviting place for his Royal Majesty, Master Orange County Baby, can not be imagined. The results of the baby examinations this year will be attained on entirely different plan from last year. Only blue ribbons will be Libraries Glad to Get Annual Edition Copies of the recently issued annual edition of The Plain Dealer were mailed to hundreds of the leading public libraries of the country, particularly in the middlewest. Following is the acknowledgement of The Chicago Public Library, indicative of the spirit in which the Plain Dealer's comprehensive message from So. Cal. is being received: "The library has received the copy of the Plain Dealer supplement which you kindly sent us for which the directors return a grateful acknowledgment." — CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY. "Chicago, May 19, 1922." ASK REALTY BROKERS TO SEE SHOW LOS ANGELES, May 15.—A lone bandit, immaculately attired in a new suit, looted the safe in the Palisade cafe, 618½ South Hill street, shortly before daybreak, after attacking, blinding and gagging Raymond Yanez, the janitor, 2129 South Los Angeles street. The loss was not determined by the police. The expert cracksman entered the safe through a rear window, presumably from a fire escape. He covered Yanez with a revolver, commanded him to accompany him to the office of the cafe. Using hemp rope, the intruder secured the hands and feet of the janitor. As the janitor lay on the floor he was unable to give an alarm, but observed the activities of the safe biowarrior. The yeggman obtained a quantity of soap from the kitchen of the safe, and after closing up the cracks around the door of the safe, he prepared the hole into which to pour his nitroglycerin. Using sacks of soiled linen to demean the concussion, the safe blower lighted the fuse and blew off the door of the safe. After taking the contents from the inner compartments, the intruder fled, leaving Yanez on the floor of the office. An hour later, Yanez was found bound and gagged in front of the restaurant in South Hill street by employees of the concern. He was librated from the bonds and a police alarm was sounded. According to detectives, he rolled down a flight of stairs while bound and gagged and succeeded in opening the door to the street with his pet. NIGHT FLOODS IN SAN JOAQUIN RIVER MODESTO, May 23.—The swollen San Joaquin river was pounding on the weakened Hogan levee, 12 miles from here today. The patrol of 100 workers is watching the levee every moment. It was reported from Patterson, that the San Joaquin has left its banks in several acres, flooding valuable orchard lands. CABINET OFFICERS ACCUSED OF FRAUD WASHINGTON, May 23.—Four cabinet officers from three successive administration were linked up today with the Morse case, which has housed political Washington to fever at. Three attorneys general and a secretary of the treasury—Wickersham, Almer, Daugherty and McAdoo—named already on the floor of the state, were facing systematic delving into their records by political operations. Threats of future developments in the ever-widening circles of the case were rivaled only by the records already mad public. The Baby Welfare tent at the Valencia Orange Show opened this morning under most flattering auspices. With all booths and draperies in immaculate white, the nurses in becoming uniforms, and the snowy checking up tables, a more inviting place for his Royal Majesty, Master Orange County Baby, can not be imagined. The results of the baby examinations this year will be attained on entirely different plan from last year. Only blue ribbons will be awarded, and the examinations and results are purely educational, rather than competitive. All babies brought to the booth are numbered, making special interest or sentiment out of the question, although no such was ever anticipated. Each day assistants from different localities are on the examining committee with Dr. Robinson. This morning Dr. Jackson of Anaheim, and Dr. Crawford, of Orange, contributed their time. Tomorrow Dr. Yeagle, of Santa Ana, and Dr. Jackson of Anaheim, will be on the committee with Dr. Robinson. Every child will be given a complete examination and every defect found will be recorded on a card bearing the child's number. At the close of the show the figures will be compared and the percentages obtained. Every child is being photographed before examination. The hospitals of the county are contributing their support to the Baby Welfare department and several private nurses have volunteered their time, as well as all the public health nurses in the county. Dr. Keuhl, community nurse of Anaheim, is in charge of the feature. Dr. Robinson is loud in his praise of the physicians who have volunteered their services in examination. Each afternoon a program of great value is given with admission absolutely free. This afternoon entertaining talks were given by Miss Mackey, social service worker; Miss Durgan, county nurse; Miss Lebrick, community welfare worker, and Miss Livingston, county librarian. The feature of tomorrow afternoon's program is the address by Dr. Edgerton Carter, of Los Angeles. Dr. Bessica Raiche is chairman of the program committee. Entirely consistent with the plan of health for children in this tent is the big sand pile which is convenient to the platform, and where several little tots were busier than bees today. One chubby little girl was making a "baby tent" she explained, as she fashioned the sand into a good imitation. Arranged about the sides of the tent are booths of most interesting kind. The Fullerton hospital is showing a baby incubator. The Red Cross booth near the entrance delineates its unlimited reach. ASK REALTY BROKERS TO SEE SHOW The loan of 100 autos and drivers is desired by the Anaheim Realty Board for next Sunday to bring eastern realty men from Los Angeles for a visit to the Valencia, show and a trip over Orange-co boulevards and a glimpse of the progressive cities and the surrounding citrus groves. Between 600 and 1000 autofolds of eastern realtors will leaves Los Angeles Monday in a caravan for the national realtymen's convention at Frisco. Orange-co really board members are anxious that many of the eastern realtors as possible be brot down here for the show. Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton reality boards will cooperate with Anaheim realty men in bringing the easterners down here. Anaheim realty men desire to line up 100 autos for the purpose Sunday. If you can put a car at the disposal of the board Sunday, call Secretary Hargrove at phone No. 1. It will be one of the biggest advertisements the county has ever had if a large number of the eastern realty men can be brot here. Orange-co, supervisors have appropriated $150 with whom to purchase oranges to be distributed at the Erisco convention. The fruit will be labelled from Orange county. AMSTUTZ IS GRAND LODGE OFFICIAL Walter L. Amstutz of Anaheim was elected Grand Master of Arms of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythis at the recent meeting in Chicago. Amstutz with Bird V. Beebe was a delegate from here to the annual meeting. Beebe has just returned, but Amstutz stopped off at Napa to visit relatives. The latter is Past Chancellor of the local lodge. LINNARD SILENT ON HOTEL SALE REPORT SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—D.M. Linnard today refused to discuss reports he may sell all interest in the Alexandria and Ambassador hotels at Los Angeles to the Strauss family, which is operating those houses. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT FOR WHICH THE DIRECTORS RETURN A GREAT FAULT Acknowledgment — CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY — Chicago, May 19, 1922. THE LOAD OF THE BRAND PETING WHERE IT IS PROCEDURES MAIN TERM ORDER NAMED The MAIN WITH TWO ROOMS THE A WITH A BACKING MISSING ROOMED THE PARK THE CO Park THE V Avocado varieties rarely see EARLY PHY OLL HOLT OF SALMON TUSTIN Linda AND HEIM LA HAH Hewes Placement STEWAR plete pacific Anahiem resented showing seure in THE MOBILE LIKE Americay say Covet EAST High And CH EXhibit AMONG latter and Orange BELM Citrus THE MOST OF Chapm amples OF HERE.TV various i tthe furthel avelat avocado cluding O More these ex emercial e azations.of La HAH Orange-co Labor; city of H CANOe,s City of V Bernarding angues amd trim Chamber miniature fruit ban Club and helm. WASHINGTON, May 23. — Four cabinet officers from three successive administration were linked up today with the Morse case, which has caused political Washington to feverat. Three attorneys general and a secretary of the treasury—Wickersham, Almer, Daugherty and McAdoo—mured already on the floor of the state, were facing systematic delving into their records by political opponents. Threats of future developments in the ever-widening circles of the case were rivaled only by the records already mad public. EST ROTARIANS ON CIVIC GOVERNMENT Know your Anaheim. Rotarians who don’t were reminded strongly of the fact yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the Retary club, when Dr. Robert Johnston and Arthur Shipke issued about “examination papers,” containing questions on who was who the city government, including the school board, and in the C. of C., when the city was incorporated, etc. Robert Runstrom, brother of Edward Runstrom and a Rotarian of Akima, Wash., was a guest, and took briefly. There was no formal speaker. OUTH, CONDEMED TO HANG, LYNCHED MACON, Ga., May 23.—Jim Denn, 20-year-old negro, convicted and sentenced to hang on a charge having attacked a 75-year-oldite woman last January, was taken from the jail at Irvington, N.C., late last night by a mob and arrested, according to reports reaching here today. Carl Simmons, cement pipe constructor. Phone 100-R-9. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Montenyohl, hollow tile addition to apartment house, at 131 Chartres-st, cost $3000. Ida Rimpau’s estate, brick garage at 200 So. Los Angeles-st, cost $600. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 48 at 3:30 a.m. Maximum 80 at 2 p.m. Orange Show Program TONIGHT 6:30-7:15—Radio concert given by the City of Pasadena, including a five-minute talk and selections by the Glee club quartet of the California Institute of Technology and a clarinet solo by Hy Moleton. 7:15-8:45—Royal Italian Band of Santa Monica will give selections, assisted by Carlo Bravo tenor and Mrs. Ostrom, soprano. 7:30—Formal opening of show. 8:15—Preliminary announcement by Charles C. Chapman, honorary president of the show, who will introduce John W. Kemp as the speaker of the evening. 8:45—Address by Frederick Warde, noted tragedian, at present member of the Mission Play cast, San Gabriel. 9:15-11:00—Orchestra, vaudeville—Harry Green's Californians, including solos by Harold Stanton, Raphael Villagranza and Beatrice Carelli. Song and dance numbers by Misses Irene Howard, Katherine Grant, Bonnie Adair and others. Wednesday Social Clubs Day (Ebell and other Ladies’ Clubs—Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and other Men’s Organizations). 9:00 a.m.—Show opens its gates. 10:00 a.m.—Opening at Amusements—Valencia Joy Zone. 3:00-5:00 p.m.—Orchestra Concert with numbers by celebrated grand opera soloists and Vaudeville, in bandstand, Citrus Department. 7:30-8:00 p.m.—Vaudeville. 8:00-9:15 p.m.—Fashion Show under the direction of Sidney Prince. 9:15-10:30 p.m.—Program with numbers by famous soloists and Vaudeville, in bandstand, Citrus Department. LINNARD SILENT ON HOTEL SALE REPORT SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—D.M. Linnard today refused to discuss reports he may sell all interest in the Alexandria and Ambassador hotels at Los Angeles to the Strauss family, which is operating those two houses. BUSINESS PART OF KAS. TOWN BURNS TOPEKA, Kas., May 23.—Fire today destroyed the business section of Hoyt, 15 miles north of this city. The loss will total nearly $100,000. Pled Children’s Relief association is showing apparatus for correction of crippled conditions among the little ones in a booth on the right. The Baby Welfare tent promises to be one of the biggest attractions of the second annual Orange show and under the untiring efforts of the committees in charge a wealth of information for the mother may be obtained entirely gratis, both in the morning clinics and in the afternoon programs. J.E. Rodden, insurance. Service. SCHOOL CHILDREN JAM TENTS THIS AFTERNOON With the choicest Valencia oranges and lemons in the Southland on display, the second annual California Valencia Orange Show threw open its doors at nine o'clock this morning. The Old Mission brand of Charles C. Chapman of Fullerton, the Anaheim Supreme of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., the famous Glorianas of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., the Poppy brand of the Mutual Orange Distributors, and the Blue Goose brand of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., are competing with one another for first honors. Never anywhere in California has choicer citrus fruit been seen. Proceeding to the right about the main tent the exhibitors are, in the order named: The Mutual Orange Distributors, with two big booths and reception room. PROCEEDING to the right about the main tent the exhibitors are in the order named: The Mutual Orange Distributors, with two big booths and reception room. The Citrus Fruit By-products Co. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon with a booth and an exhibit, showing Miss Gloriana in wax, surrounded by fruit set off with ferns. The Peppers Fruit Co. of Olive. The Central Lemon Assn. of Villa Park. The Villa Park Orchards Assn. Avocadoes of So. Calif. in several varieties and of a size and quality rarely seen elsewhere are exhibited by Earl D. Gage of Fullerton, Murphy Oil Co., of Whittier, J. M. Elhott of Los Angeles, William H. Salmon of San Diego, C. E. Utt of Tustin, J. T. Wheddon of Yorba Linda and Mrs. Ida Dutton of Anaheim. La Habra Citrus Assn. Hewes Realty Co. (Hewes Ranch) Placentia Packing Co. Stewart Fruit Co., showing complete packing machinery. Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., represented by a booth and an exhibit, showing King Valencia, a huge figure, seated on his throne revolving in the midst of two groups of symbolic lions. American Fruit Growers of Lindsey, Covina, Rialto, Fullerton and East Highlands. And Charles C. Chapman, with an exhibit, showing an old mission. Among the packers exhibits, this latter and the ones of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. and Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. were easily the most artistic. The Old Mission of Chapman is one of the best examples of commercial art ever seen here. The avocados shown by various individuals in a group at the further end of the main tent is a revelation of the possibilities of avocado culture in the south, including Orange-co. More striking, it possible, than these exhibits were the non-commercial exhibits of various organizations. These represent the City of La Habra—Northern Gateway to Orange-co; American Federation of Labor; the City of Pasadena; the city of Balboa, with a handsome canoe, surrounded by fruit; the City of Whittier; the City of San Bernardino, a fountain with oranges an lemons banked about it and trimmed with ferns; the Brea Chamber of Commerce, showing a miniature oil well in operation, with fruit banked about it; the Elks Club and the Rotary Club. STILL ASKING FOR SPACE AT EXPO Would-be exhibitors were still clamoring for space today in the industrial show, which represents one of the smartest and largest exhibits ever put over in the south. Manager Paul Clausen contrived to accommodate two or three more concerns, mainly through room reserved for emergencies. The La Facile Corset Co. and Western Auto Supply Co. were added to the official list announced yesterday. The show is marked by the presence of many local retailers as well as of concern's widely known thru California and the Pacific slope. Certain firms, such as Nenho & Bock, dealers in automobile accessories, chose the general industrial tent in preference to the automobile section, which is given up almost entirely to cars, trucks and tractors. The color scheme of the industrial tent is cream and pea green, colors which serve as an excellent background on which to show up the multifarious exhibits of small and large articles. Owing to the small spaces into which the industrial exhibit has been cut up, more exhibitors by far than in either of the older two main sections of the show have been accommodated. With everything as spicie and span as it can be made, the industrial show is making a decided hit with the business as well as the general public. SEAL BEACH WELL SHOWS SOME OIL Seal Beach is excited over prospects that it is to see an oil field developed there, according to word received today by Louis Bushard, local realty broker, from P. A. Stanton. The test well being put down at Seal Beach has drilled 2800 feet and some excellent oil and gas indications are being noted. SHOWS SOME OIL Seal Beach is excited over prospects that it is to see an oil field developed there, according to word received today by Louis Bushard, local realty broker, from P. A. Stanton. The test well being put down at Seal Beach has drilled 2800 feet and some excellent oil and gas indications are being noted. RECEIVES WORD OF FATHER'S DEATH Mrs. Loren Howe received word Friday of the death of her father, George Rider, of Deep River, Iowa, whose passing occurred after an illness covering two years. A Civil war soldier and a veteran of the battle of Gettysburg, Mr. Rider had received injuries from which he never had entirely recovered. It was his privilege to attend the reunion and G. A. R. encampment on the famous battle ground twelve years ago. Funeral services were conducted under the auspices of the Masonic order, of which he was a prominent member, and the G. A. R.'s His wife, two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Howe, and two sons, survive. PROBE ANOTHER WEDDING LOS ANGELES, May 23. — The marriage of Frank Mayo, film star and Dagmar Godowsky, daughter of Leopold Godowsky, the famous pianist, will be investigated by District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine Deputy Thomas McCfelland, leave tonight for Tia Juana and exico, Mexico. They will also more evidence on the marriage of Rodoiph Valentino, film stunt Winifred Hudnut. WOMEN ELECTED PINO PHILADELPHIA, May 17 women voters and Progressive responsible for his victory maries, in the fight for election for governor of Gifford Pinchot said. open, Harry Green's play and operatic including Raphael Esmay and Minnie sopranos; and Helen or Misses Irwin fine Grant, Bonn are scheduled to bers.