oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-28

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLAIN LEADING N VOL. XXVI—NO. 40 LOST DIRIGI HOPE FRUIT CARS MEET NEEDS Pacific Fruit Exp. Assures Exchange of Sufficient Reefers Hereafter The Pacific Fruit Express will furnish practically enough refrigerator cars from now on to accommodate whatever fruit shipments may be necessary. This was the report of C. O. Cornwell, traffic manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange at the weekly meeting of the exchange directors in Los Angeles yesterday. By necessary shipments is meant shipments sufficient to supply market demands until the end of the season, taking into consideration competition of deciduous fruits, grapes etc., in California and the other fruit centers of the country. New Greek King is Giant; Weighs 266 ATHENS, Sept. 28.—The new Greek king measures 6 feet 4 inches in height and weighs more than 266 pounds. He is the largest member of the Greek royal family of historic record. King George did not wish to take the throne and was only persuaded to do so by the combined wishes of his father, the deposed ruler and the leaders of the revolution. Considering the fact that the wife of the new king is a daughter of the royal house of Rumania it is considered probable that the deposed ruler will seek an asylum in that country instead of returning to Switzerland, which was the place of his former exile. MEET MON. AT RICHFIELD ON RIVER ASK $2 OF P.E. DEA Suit Filed by ministrator C Adhemar B Suit for $20,000 in Santa Ana against Electric Co., by C administrator of late Adhemar Benstany killed by a driving across the Beach on the morning of 1921. Benys was driven the time and thru ing was unable to in time. The papers were Edwin S. Earhart o MEET MON. AT RICHFIELD ON RIVER A river protection meeting will be held at the Richfield school building Monday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. A formal meeting of several property owners south of Richfield was held Sept. 25 to consider ways and means of putting in river protection in places needed between the Delagara ranch on the east to the new wagon bridge on the west, approximately 2½ miles. Messrs Smith, Harms, Hays, Veakes and Collins were appointed a committee to investigate the cost of nearby protection work being installed, to get prices on materials, etc., and will be prepared with full statistics for the meeting to be held Oct. 2. The committee says: "We will tell the world it is a big job for ranchers holding approximately 350 acres to take care of this as it should be and it will not be taken care of without assistance from ranchers from the Santa Fe branch to Olive, west through what was formerly the bed of the Santa Ana river which passes by the sugar factory and to the wert. "All of these property owners in that district should be vitally interested and willing to give financial assistance because all overflow water from this part of the river referred to will go down through that district. "Anaheim has made a praiseworthy effort to protect itself from the overflow waters which is evidenced by the fact that they have put in reliable and durable protection between the Olive Bridge to the Santa Fe Ry. However, we believe its residents should not be satisfied or consider themselves safe until the river is properly taken care of on the upper and middle part of it." ANAHEIM MAN HURT NEAR EL MONTE While returning from a trip to Alhambra yesterday, a car in which A. Capasso, of Pitino and Capasso northeast of Anaheim was driving near El Monte, was struck by a truck. Mr. Capasso was bruised and cut and received a severe shaking up. He was taken to the Alhambra. Among the surplus today was the fact that considerable patrons of Newman been doing business luxurious quarters at street, and selling whatever fruit shipments may be necessary. This was the report of C. O. Cornwell, traffic manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange at the weekly meeting of the exchange directors in Los Angeles yesterday. By necessary shipments is meant shipments sufficient to supply market demands until the end of the season; taking into consideration competition of deciduous fruits, grapes etc., in California and the other fruit centers of the country. The situation, according to directors who attended, is likely to improve from now on. No action was taken because a quorum was not present owing to the absence of various directors who are visiting the new lumber tracts at Sulsunville and Hill. The Santa Fe, which furnishes its own refrigerator cars, and the So. Pac., which works thru the Pacific Fruit Express, were the target of sharp criticism today by officials of local independent associations. Backing up the charge of Mrs. W. H. Ritchie, wife of the manager of the Anaheim Co-Operative Orange Ass'n, that miles upon miles of empty refrigerator cars were strung along the tracks in Arizona, officials of this organization and of the Randolph Marketing Co., said that thousands of empty cars stood on the tracks in many parts of the country. It was declared that the railways lacked loomotives, even more so than cars, and that they had adopted a policy of turnishing only cars sufficient to stop fruit all the way to actual delivery points. The three principal citrus associations here appear to be getting about the same number of cars, while the Randolph Marketing Co. practically has ceased to ship oranges, concentrating on tomatoes. The latter is getting a car a day, which suffices for the present. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n has shipped only a small proportion of the quantities of oranges stored in the cooling plant of the Indian Hill Citrus Ass'n at North Pomona, Manager W. H. Schureman said today. HIGH PRICES FOR ANAHEIM ORANGES Oranges of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n yesterday in the New York market commanded some of the highest prices offered in any market. Delicias brought $10 for the larger sizes and $7.65 for the smaller; Favoritas $7.80 and Glorianas $11.80. FRANZ REALTY CO. SALES Franz Reality Co. reports sale for an eight-room modern house at 1003 East Broadway from I. V. Bird to Chas. A. Schmeckel of Brea. Mr. Bird will soon move to Irvine Staton. Franz Reality Co. also reports exchange of a lot belonging to J. Baum FRANZ REALTY CO. SALES Franz Reality Co. reports sale of an eight-room modern house at 1003 East Broadway from I. V. Bird to Chas. A. Schmeckel of Brea. Mr. Bird will soon move to Irvine Station. Franz Reality Co. also reports exchange of a lot belonging to J. Baum in Janss-st for a garage, house and lot on No. Topeka-st, belonging to T. M. Davis who is moving to Long Beach. FACES NON-SUPPORT CHARGE J. J. Murphy of Santa Ana has reached Santa Ana from Bakersfield, brought back by Deputy Sheriff Herman Zabel. Murphy is charged with non-support of a minor child, who, with the wife is in the city. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce on grounds of desertion was filed today at Santa Ana by Pauline Schuback against Vernon Schuback. The two live in the Santa Ana vicinity. FILES SUIT FOR $199.30 J. H. Mencham filed suit at Santa Ana today against A. L. Allen for $99.30. Particulars of the basis for the suit are lacking. FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston—Unchanged oranges; oranges $5.50 to $9.75. Pittsburgh—Steady oranges; oranges $3.95 to $5.65. St. Louis—Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $2 to $6.30; lemons $1.90 to $2.90. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Laine, frame garage at 607 W. Broadway, cost $80. Henry Closen, porch, at 314 N. Olive-st, cost $75. U. S. Amaek frame garage at 740 N. Olive-st, cost $400. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 60 at 6 a.m. Maximum 71½ at 2 p.m. ANAHEIM MAN HURT NEAR EL MONTE While returning from a trip to Alhambra yesterday, a car in which A. Capasso, of Pitino and Capasso northeast of Anaheim was driving near El Monte, was struck by a truck. Mr. Capasso was bruised and cut and received a severe shaking up. He was taken to the Alhambra hospital where his condition was reported not serious, and was brought to his home this afternoon. His car was badly damaged. ATTEMPT ANOTHER RAILWAY BOMBING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28—Another attempt to dynamite a Santa Fe engine in San Bernardino was disclosed today when two special officers, and an official of the company found 16 sticks of dynamite and an "infernal machine" hidden in a tool box of the locomotive. A tragedy was narrowly averted by the discovery of the powerful explosive a few minutes before it was scheduled to go off, according to officers. ANAHEIM WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Blanche E. Hoopes of Anaheim has sued her husband, Isaac N. Hoopes for divorce, charging cruelty and threats to kill her entire family. The two were married in 1903 and have an 18-year-old son. Mrs. Hoopes says her health has been undermined. She asks allmony of $75 per month. REV. E. T. BENNETT ACTS FOR BISHOP SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 28—The Rev. E. T. Bennett of this city today acted as temporary chairman of the Methodist church convention in California. Bishop William Quayle, who was to have filled the post, was reported to be ill and on his way East. Announcing Fall and Winter Millinery opening, Friday and Saturday of this week, Enterprise Millinery scores of women we peared on the "lovely possession of the Newman when he wished charge of contribution quency of Mrs. Lillian "woman scorned," that knew of Newman's taches of the prosecution. Among the surprise today was the fact that plea of considerable been patrons of Newman doing business luxurious quarters at street, and selling prices ranging from stated. PLOT TO BLOODY IRISHED DUBLIN, Sept. 28—Up the provisional goring and assassinate the cabinet was frustrate mine was discovered building. Two clerks were not arrested. Captain Considine State army, was kept troops were attacked in County Clare. Free State forces fensive in County K is reported from Weral parors were sailed in this engagement. RUSH TO STATE OUT GOLDFALL A rush to stake milk reported today as the announcement by G and Lester Martin, beof their discovery of copper in paying quena dena glen, a canyon Madre. The ore was $125 a ton. The made their strike at 15-foot shaft. SET $164,163,043 AS VALUE WASHINGTON, September state commerce commission announced it had final valuation of $164,163,043 property of the Cleveland Chicago & St. Louis subsidiaries. AIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1922 ASK $20,000 OF P.E. FOR DEATH Suit Filed by Public Administrator C. E. Brown; Adhemar Benys Estate Suit for $20,000 was filed today in Santa Ana against the Pacific Electric Co., by Charles E. Brown, administrator of the estate of the late Adhemar Benys, who was instantly killed by a P. E. train while driving across the tracks in Seal Beach on the morning of Aug. 13, 1921. Benys was driving four teams at the time and thru insufficient warning was unable to get off the tracks in time. The papers were filed by Attorney Edwin S. Earhart of Los Angeles. FLYING FROM S.F., LOSES COURSE C-2, Which Crossed Nation Last Week Attracts much Attention Here Delayed by fog, the big army dirigible C-2 arrived at Ross field, Arcadia, at 9:35 a.m. today on her return trip from San Francisco. The airship, which left San Francisco at 9 o'clock last night, was believed for a time to have become lost in the fog. The C-2 was reported over Santa Ana several miles off her course, at 8:23 this morning, although her commander stated before leaving that he expected to reach Ross Field at 6 a.m. A heavy fog south of San Francisco made it necessary to operate the dirigible at low speed. Mother Dies With New-Born Twins Mr. Grace Matter, 27, wife of Henry Matter of Fullerton, died this morning at the Fullerton hospital, following the birth of twins last night. The baby girls lived but a few hours. The bodies of the three are at the McAulay funeral parliors in Fullerton awaiting funeral arrangements. Mrs. Matter, formely Miss Grace Parrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parrett of Anaheim, is well known both in Anaheim and Fullerton, having attended school at both places. She formerly sang in the chair of the First Presbyterian church in Anaheim. CALL BOND ELECTION TONIGHT Electric Co., by Charles E. Brown, administrator of the estate of the late Adhemar Benys, who was instantly killed by a P. E. train while driving across the tracks in Seal Beach on the morning of Aug. 13, 1921. Benys was driving four teams at the time and thru insufficient warning was unable to get off the tracks in time. The papers were filed by Attorney Edwin S. Earhart of Los Angeles. CHILDREN 8 TO 18 MUST BE IN SCHOOL "It is absolutely against the law of the state for parents to take children from school so they may work, and the law also applies to employers of children within the ages of 8 and 18." States R. R. Roberts, probation officer of the county. In making a canvas of the various school districts, Mr. Roberts finds that in the orchards now there are many children who have been taken from their studies to help with the walnut crop. This is serious among the Mexican colonies. The parents go out in the fields, taking their children with them, and spend the whole day. Miss Georgia Cardin, assistant state superintendent of schools, is in Orange-co this week working with Mr. Roberts to find some way in which Mexican children can go to school and pick walnuts, if only for a half-day. Within the startling Oct. 2 all children between 3 and 18 must register and their parents o: guardians must see that is carried out so that an accurate chck can be made. There are very few exceptions in the county where the children are given a permit to stay home from school and go to work and these are cases of necessity. Pupils can register in any building of the school district as all teachers have application blanks. VOMAN SCORNED "GIVES SEER AWAY" LOS ANGELES Sept. 28.—While investigators from the district attorney's office today interrogated scores of women whose names appeared on the "love list" found in possession of the "Rev." Charles Newman when he was arrested on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Mrs. Lillian A. Hildreth, a "woman scorned," told what she knew of Newman's operations to attaches of the prosecutor's office. Among the surprising disclosures today was the fact that many people of considerable prominence had been patrons of Newman, who has been doing business as a medium in luxurious quarters at 705 West Sixth street, and selling "readings" at Electric Co., by Charles E. Brown, administrator of the estate of the late Adhemar Benys, who was instantly killed by a P. E. train while driving across the tracks in Seal Beach on the morning of Aug. 13, 1921. Benys was driving four teams at the time and thru insufficient warning was unable to get off the tracks in time. The papers were filed by Attorney Edwin S. Earhart of Los Angeles. CHILDREN 8 TO 18 MUST BE IN SCHOOL "It is absolutely against the law of the state for parents to take children from school so they may work, and the law also applies to employers of children within the ages of 8 and 18." States R. R. Roberts, probation officer of the county. In making a canvas of the various school districts, Mr. Roberts finds that in the orchards now there are many children who have been taken from their studies to help with the walnut crop. This is serious among the Mexican colonies. The parents go out in the fields, taking their children with them, and spend the whole day. Miss Georgia Cardin, assistant state superintendent of schools, is in Orange-co this week working with Mr. Roberts to find some way in which Mexican children can go to school and pick walnuts, if only for a half-day. Within the startling Oct. 2 all children between 3 and 18 must register and their parents o: guardians must see that is carried out so that an accurate chck can be made. There are very few exceptions in the county where the children are given a permit to stay home from school and go to work and these are cases of necessity. Pupils can register in any building of the school district as all teachers have application blanks. VOMAN SCORNED "GIVES SEER AWAY" LOS ANGELES Sept. 28.—While investigators from the district attorney's office today interrogated scores of women whose names appeared on the "love list" found in possession of the "Rev." Charles Newman when he was arrested on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Mrs. Lillian A. Hildreth, a "woman scorned," told what she knew of Newman's operations to attaches of the prosecutor's office. Among the surprising disclosures today was the fact that many people of considerable prominence had been patrons of Newman, who has been doing business as a medium in luxurious quarters at 705 West Sixth street, and selling "readings" at Electric Co., by Charles E. Brown, administrator of the estate of the late Adhemar Benys, who was instantly killed by a P. E. train while driving across the tracks in Seal Beach on the morning of Aug. 13, 1921. Benys was driving four teams at the time and thru insufficient warning was unable to get off the tracks in time. The papers were filed by Attorney Edwin S. Earhart of Los Angeles. CHILDREN 8 TO 18 MUST BE IN SCHOOL "It is absolutely against the law of the state for parents to take children from school so they may work, and the law also applies to employers of children within the ages of 8 and 18." States R. R. Roberts, probation officer of the county. In making a canvas of the various school districts, Mr. Roberts finds that in the orchards now there are many children who have been taken from their studies to help with the walnut crop. This is serious among the Mexican colonies. The parents go out in the fields, taking their children with them, and spend the whole day. Miss Georgia Cardin, assistant state superintendent of schools, is in Orange-co this week working with Mr. Roberts to find some way in which Mexican children can go to school and pick walnuts, if only for a half-day. Within the startling Oct. 2 all children between 3 and 18 must register and their parents o: guardians must see that is carried out so that an accurate chck can be made. There are very few exceptions in the county where the children are given a permit to stay home from school and go to work and these are cases of necessity. Pupils can register in any building of the school district as all teachers have application blanks. VOMAN SCORNED "GIVES SEER AWAY" LOS ANGELES Sept. 28.—While investigators from the district attorney's office today interrogated scores of women whose names appeared on the "love list" found in possession of the "Rev." Charles Newman when he was arrested on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Mrs. Lillian A. Hildreth, a "woman scorned," told what she knew of Newman's operations to attaches of the prosecutor's office. Among the surprising disclosures today was the fact that many people of considerable prominence had been patrons of Newman, who has been doing business as a medium in luxurious quarters at 705 West Sixth street, and selling "readings" at Electric Co., by Charles E. Brown, administrator of the estate of the late Adhemar Benys, who was instantly killed by a P. E. train while driving across the tracks in Seal Beach on the morning of Aug. 13, 1921. Benys was driving four teams at the time and thru insufficient warning was unable to get off the tracks in time. The papers were filed by Attorney Edwin S. Earhart of Los Angeles. CALL BOND ELECTION TONIGHT City council tonight will start proceeding to call an election for approval of $165,000 bonds for completion of city hall development of city park and re-surfacing of Lincoln ave., and paving intersections. The ordinance subjected to some slight changes since first read two weeks ago, will provide for the various amounts as originally planned: $100,000 for city park; $40,000 for completion of city hall and $25,000 for street work. It is the plan of council to call the election as soon as possible. KINNAMON IS HELD UNDER $6500 BAIL Thomas A. Kinnaman was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on two charges of passing "noound" checks, and was held to answer to the superior court on each charge, ball was fixed at $2,000 each. He already has a ball of $4,500 hanging over him, which manages his total ball ...6,500. The $2,500 ball is for a charge of non-support. He made no defense in either case. One of charges, brot by S.B. Kinnamer, who operates a service station on No. Los Angeles at., was that Kinnamer passed a $5 check that was no good. Harry Rader of The Anaheim Cut-rate Pursaining Co. brotthe other charge involving an alleged "no-fund" check for $7.50. KECK CO. EMPLOYE CRUSHED BY PIPE Claude Reece, 21, a driller for The Keck Drilling Co., at Huntington Beach, is in Seaside hospital, Long Beach, suffering from injuries received last evening when a string of pipe fell upon him, crushing his left leg near the hip and causing other serious injuries. He was removed in the Huddle ambulance. CHARGE BRIDE'S AGE FALSIFIED CHANGE BRIDE'S AGE FALSIFIED scores of women whose names appeared on the "love list" found in possession of the "Rev." Charles Newman when he was arrested on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Mrs. Lillian A. Hildreth, a woman scorned," told what she knew of Newman's operations to attack the prosecutor's office. Among the surprising disclosures today was the fact that many people of considerable prominence had been patrons of Newman, who has been doing business as a medium in luxurious quarters at 705 West Sixth street, and selling "readings" at prices ranging from $1 to $5, it was stated. PLOT TO BLOW UP IRISH CABINET DUBLIN, Sept. 28.—A plot to blow up the provisional government building and assassinate the members of the cabinet was frustrated today. A mine was discovered beneath the building. Two clerks were reported to have been arrested. Captain Considine of the Free State army, was killed when his troops were attacked from ambush in County Clare. Free State forces are on the offensive in County Kerry. A battle is reported from Waterford. Several persons were said to have been killed in this engagement. RUSH TO STAKE OUT GOLD CLAIMS A rush to stake mining claims was reported today as the result of the announcement by George Kingsley and Lester Martin, both of Pasadena of their discovery of gold, silver and copper in paying quantities in Pasadena glen, a canyon near Sierra Madre. The ore was said to assay $125 a ton. The two prospectors made their strike at the bottom of a 15-foot shaft. SET $164,163,042 AS VALUE OF RY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The interstate commerce commission today announced it had fixed a tentative valuation of $164,163,042 on the property of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railroad and its subsidiaries. ATHENS CAPTURED BY 15,000 REBELS LONDON, Sept. 28.—A former minister in the Greek government has been assassinated at Athens, according to a dispatch from that city this afternoon. It gave no details. ATHENS, Sept. 28.—Between 15,000 and 20,000 rebel troops today occupied the Greek capital. An attempt was made to stir up a counter-revolution when mobs undertook to stage a demonstration for ex-King Constantine; but it fell flat after the revolutionist soldiers had marched to the scene. Prince George, son of Constantine, the deposed monarch, took the oath of office and way seated as ruler today, but he is fully under the domination of the army leaders who head the revolt. Three military men have been placed in charge of affairs until the new cabinet is formed. PETERS RETURN FROM EASTERN JOURNEY Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters of Grace Lutheran church and Miss Pauline Peters returned today from the cast where they passed a long vacation with relatives and friends. Rev. Peters attended the two-weeks Synodical conference in Detroit, Mitch., as delegate, and later included that city in his lecturing itinerary when he was accompanied by Mrs. Peters. He also addressed large audiences in Michigan City, Ind., St. Mary's and Marethon, Ohio; Chicago, Houston, Texas, and many other of the larger cities of the east. Rev. and Miss Peters' parents reside in Golden, Ill., where they visited much of the time. INJURED WOMAN RETURNED HOME The Huddlesthan ambulance was called to Los Angeles yesterday to remove Miss Higman to her home on Second-street, Santa Ana. She received a severe injury to her back several weeks ago, and has since been in a Los Angeles hospital in the city. Keck Drilling Co., at Huntington Beach, is in Seaside hospital, Long Beach, suffering from injuries received last evening when a string of pipe fell upon him, crushing his left leg near the hip and causing other serious injuries. He was removed in the Huddle ambulance. CHARGE BRIDE'S AGE FALSIFIED Charged with making a false affidavit on a marriage license regarding the age of his bride to be, Walter H. Ross of Watts will be prosecuted this afternoon by Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin. The girl according to Wettlin is not yet 18, whereas Ross claimed she was 19. SPECIAL TRAIN TO LEGION CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.—Preparations for handling a special train of American Legion delegates out of Los Angeles, to attend their annual convention which opens in New Orleans on Oct. 16, are being made by the Santa Fe. Members of one Legion, widows of deceased members, members of the women's auxiliary to the Legion and members of the Inter-Allied Veterans' federation, have been granted a reduced rate of a single fare for the round trip. MAY URGE MOVE NAVAL STATIONS WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—More naval stations on the Pacific Coast may be recommended by the naval board, of which Admiral Hugh Rodman is the chief, when it meets on Oct. 2 it was stated by officials of the department today. PATCH UP POLITICAL FEUD OF PADEREWSKI WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 28.—The political feud between the National Democrats and Ignace Jan Paderewski, ex-premier and world-famous pianist, has been patched up, it was reported otday. Paderewski will oppose Marshal Philsudski for the next election. YOUTH DEPRIVES LOCAL GIRL OF FIRST PRIZE Ruth Dahl, representative of Anaheim U. H. S., would have won the beauty prize, a $125 diamond ring, at the County Fair last night, against a field of 40-odd competitors, if she had reached sweet sixteen. But she hadn't and confessed it, when the judges questioned her. So the prize went to Miss Lucy Robertson of Santa Ana. Sixteen was the minimum age limit. Harry D. Riley took over the local contestant in a Studebaker limousine. Miss Dahl's gown was furnished by the S. Q. R. Store and was of flesh color pict edged with ruffles and a hoop effect. Mrs. C. M. Easter, representing the Lions' Club wore a black beaded evening gown, Jennie model, furnished by the Mary Millerick shop; Miss Marcella Meckes, Anaheim C. of C., a handsome lace gown provided by the Vogue Shoppe. Falkenstein's furnished Miss Patricia Huarte, representing the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., with an orchid taffeta tion with the county fair, and including a splendid pigeon show. The Farm Center and community displays are excellent in every way, so likewise with the flowers, honey, domestic arts, culinary etc., etc., and the industrial space is well representative of Orange county's business interests. The entire fair sets a new standard, and it would be impossible to say all the good things about it which could be said. Only a visit to the fair grounds can suffice to bring its magnitude and scope before the public. BOND ECTION NIGHT night will start pron election for ap100 bonds for comll development of surfacing of Lining intersections. subjected to some race first read two provide for the varoriginally planned: park, $40,000 for hall and $25,000 council to call the possible. IS HELD $6500 BAIL man was arraignoward this mornsis of passing "nowas held to anlor court on each kicked at $2,000 each. a bail of $4,500 which man's his The $2,500 bail non-support. He either categes, brot by S. B. rates a service stagles-at., was that $5 check that was master of the Ananishing Co. brot evolving an alleged r $7.50. EMPLOYE DO BY PIPE a driller for the at Huntington side hospital, Long from injuries rewhen a string of crushing his left and causing other in the Huddle am- RIDE'S FALSIFIED Miss Dahl's gown was furnished by the S.Q. R. Store and was of flesh color plot edged with ruffles and a hoop effect. Mrs. C. M. Easter, representing the Lions' Club wore a black beaded evening gown, Jennie model, furnished by the Mary Millerick shop; Miss Marcella Meckes, Anaheim C. of C. a handsome lace gown provided by the Vogue Shoppe. Falkenstein's furnished Miss Patricia Huarte, representiing the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., with an orchid taffeta gown. Mrs. DeVere Sidnam for the Ebell Club and Miss Wilhelmina Zitzmann for the Rotary club furnished their own gowns. The judges consisted of seven women stars of filmdom, including Claire Windsor picked from some 30 candidates. The fair entered its second day today, with a record attendance of more than 12,000 people yesterday and last night. The tents were literally "jammed" last night, and it was declared to be the biggest "opening night" crowd in the history of county fairs. Exhibitors were all pleased, concessionaires did well, and those who attended the fair were enthusiastic in their praise of the exposition, the greatest which Orange county has ever held. So great was the congestion about the tents that today additional facilities for getting about the grounds were provided. New entrances were opened up, extending through the automobile and implement tents into the livestock and ponitry tents, which many found it difficult last night to reach through the crowds which packed the two main exhibits tents to capacity. The fair is already a big success, and without a doubt will go down in history as such, but leading on to greater fairs each year in the county seat city. The women's educational tent is one of the centers of interest, and has program each afternoon entirely independent of the main entertainment, and one of particular interest to mothers and kiddies. Yesterday afternoon children's attention was centered upon the great dollie show. By 2 o'clock there was an array of dolls on exhibition such as never before seen in this locality. Each afternoon, too, there is a story hour, held under auspices of the educational department of the State Board of Health, and participated in by girls from the Santa Ana Junior College. The Health Fairy was a visitor to this tent also, and was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Foehm. Friday the Health Sprite will be assisted by Miss Martha Leipsic. Each afternoon different Santa Ana schools will be hostesses of children who visit this tent, Washington school supplying the hostesses today. The entire time that can be devoted to health examinations of babies has been provided for, and entry of babies can no longer be made with any assurance that they can be examined. STEAM BURNS SUGAR CO. EMPLOYE Jack Clark, an employee of the Anaheim Sugar factory, was painfully burned last night about the neck, chest and face when pipe connections were broken and he was smothered by etea. He was taken to the Anaheim Sanitarium where he was attended by Dr. A. H. Galvin, and is said to be recovering satisfactorily. George Stublening, Placentia oilman injured yesterday in an automobile accident near Garden Grove, was also reported rapidly improving with likelihood of going home soon. Other new patients at the Sanitarium include: Albert H. Smith, Fulerton; Manuel Cordtez, Anaheim; J. H. Jessup, Santa Ana; Mrs. F. A. Spore, Hollywood. ARREST AWAITING SILK HOSE AGENT Vendors who blow into Anaheim to peddle their wares from house to house will have the police to reckon with if they fail to obtain a permit. Furthermore it is against state laws for agents to solicit on school grounds. An agent paid a visit to Broadway school and when told by the principal he was trapping, he became very rude and ungentlemanly. He went away and the next day appeared again at the school saying he had the superintendent's permission to canvass between classes. He succeeded in obtaining one order for silk hosiery and went on his way. Supt. Smith consulted Marshal Steadman and was told that the man had not applied for a license and would be arrested if he turned up in Anaheim again. The man evidently left town as no trace of him was found today. HURT PLACENTIAN'S STATE NOT SERIOUS Health, and participated in by girls from the Santa Ana Junior College. The Health Fairy was a visitor to this tent also, and was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Foehm. Friday the Health Sprite will be assisted by Miss Martha Leipsic. Each afternoon different Santa Ana schools will be hostesses of children who visit this tent, Washington school supplying the hostesses today. The entire time that can be devoted to health examinations of babies has been provided for, and entry of babies can no longer be made with any assurance that they can be examined. So crowded were the lists that many Santa Ana mothers were given appointments yesterday, and examinations were given at the Social Service headquarters at 111 East Third street because the tent was not yet ready. From 3 to 3.30 each afternoon there is a program of local musical numbers in the women's and children's tent, Miss Holly Lash, Mrs. Porter, and Mrs. Ethel Thompson entertaining yesterday. Others who are contributing their talents during the fair are the following: Today Ernest Crosier Phillips, Jack Langley, Ed Hummell; Friday, Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Ed Hummell, Mrs. Prudence McCumber; Saturday, Mrs. S. H. Sanmis, Mrs. Porter, and Loren Channon. A special speaker for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock is Dr. Beach, widely known Los Angeles special. Automobile dealers of the county, in a tent entirely devoted to this purpose, present a splendid display of the newest models, many of which arrived just in time for the show, and which county residents will get a chance to see for the first time at this fair. Another tent, which will interest all ranchers, is devoted to trucks, tractors, and farm implements, and heer several county implement manufacturers are displaying their wares. The livestock tent will be a revelation to many, for it is not generally known that Orange-co produces such a variety and such fine quality horses, cattle, goats, hogs, Shetland ponies, etc. This department exemplifies in a comprehensive way what has been done and is being done to improve the quality of livestock in Orange county. Adjoining is the poultry tent, with what is declared to be the largest poultry exhibit ever held in connect- HURT PLACENTIAN'S STATE NOT SERIOUS George Stublening of Placentia who was injured yesterday morning on the Huntington Beach-Placentia road, is not in a serious condition, it was reported at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. Stublening had his left leg fractured, face cut and body bruised. Emil Johnson and William Schmidt, also of Placentia, were slightly hurt in the accident. All are oil workers. Their car crashed into a truck. Both vehicles were considerably damaged. Fall and Winter Millinery of unusual beauty and style, reasonably priced. 216 W. Center St. BLUNDERS WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright, 1922 Associated Editor.)