oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-10

SECOND SECTION LEADING NEWS VOL. XXVI—NO. 225 WATCH FOR CODDLING MOTH! Futile to Dust for Walnut Worm and Aphis at Same Time It is futile to dust for the walnut form and aphis at the same time. As for the codling moth, particular watch of it should be kept during the next two weeks. These are the features of a letter received by Secretary-Manager Walter Roes of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n from the Walnut Growers' Spray Mtg. Co., subsidiary of the Calif. Walnut Growers' Supply Co. The letter says: Wish to thank you for your kind favor of ordering sufficient walnut worm and aphis dust to cover 15 acres which will require. If trees are planted 17 to more, 1100 pounds. This is to be used, we understand, for worm and aphis, and due to extensive experiments carried on by the spray plant the last three years, which show that where dust has been applied by our experts some very gratifying results were obtained, but COLD WAVE WILL AID ORANGES No Doubt Deciduous Fruit Has Been Seriously Damaged in East The deciduous fruit losses due to cold weather and storm in the Northwest and Central sections of the country south to Kentucky will have a tendency to improve the orange market, according to J. H. Riteble, manager of the Anaheim Co-op. Orange Ass'n. Smaller deciduous fruit crops also will mean that more cars will be available for citrus fruit and other crops. After gaining ever since valencia shipments opened orange prices in the east this week began to recede, owing to a glut of fruit on the market. The storms, which held up weight, are largely responsible. Another factor is that of navel oranges, which still are being shipped in much larger quantities than had been anticipated. One day very recently, for example, 60 cars of oranges were auctioned off in New York alone, the lot including 41 of navel oranges, 15 of mixed varieties, three of Sweets of the Calif. Walnut Growers' Supply Co. The letter says: Wish to thank you for your kind favor of ordering sufficient walnut worm and aphid dust to cover 15 acres which will require, if trees are planted 17 to nore, 1100 pounds. This is to be used, we understand, for worm and aphis, and due to extensive experiments carried on by the spray plant the last three years, which show that where dust has been applied by our experts some very gratifying results were obtained, but where application was made by commercial sprayers or the growers the results were not as satisfactory. To protect our own growers and to see that they get the proper results, we have this year equipped the spray plant with service department which will apply only in work and aphis dust and a charge per pound will be made. This charge will be absolute cost to members. From every indication now it will be some little time yet before it will be necessary to apply the worm dust for the codling moth. We will appreciate if you will instruct your members to inspect their orchards from now on at least once a week, and at the first appearance of the codlin moth egg notify the spray plant. This egg is easily distinguished as it is a peaky grey color, similar to the inside of an oyster shell. We also will have our service department, equipped so as to make the application if any member desires for the aphis dust at a very nominal cost. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. PLEAD NOT GUILTY NEW YORK, May 10—(INS)—Mrs. Myrtle B. Hays, Boston real estate operator, pleaded NOT guilty when arraigned today on the charge of second degree forgery for the alleged use of the name of Charles M. Schwab, multi-millionaire steel magnate. Mrs. Hayes, a refined appearing, at tractive woman of 47, is alleged to have signed Schwab's name to notes and to have represented to business men that Schwab was "back of her" to the extent of $1,000,000. She was interested in promoting an apartment house project in Boston. WANT WAGE INCREASE (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 10—Maintenance of Way employees of Denver and Rio Grande Railway today filed a request for an increase in pay ranging from 8 to 15 cents an hour with the railway labor board. WILL GUIDE YOU TO NORCO AND As you follow in the wake of your headlights along paved or step out beneath the stars after the heat of the day if good fortune has brought you into the mid-Southern California's Orchard Empire, you will horizon the flashing of a new light, and perhaps discern the white tower of a light house mounted upon a rock against the background of distant hills. This is the Norco Light built upon Norco Peak rising... WILL GUIDE YOU TO NORCO AND AS you follow in the wake of your headlights along p or step out beneath the stars after the heat of th if good fortune has brought you into the mid Southern California's Orchard Empire, you will horizon the flashing of a new light, and perhaps discern the white tower of a light house mounted upon a roo against the background of distant hills. This is the Norco Light, built upon Norco Peak rising to center of a great hill-rimmed valley that stretches like a floor. The white tower of Norco Light stands like a sentinel to gui fertile orchards and farm lands and to the town of Norco make your dreams come true, for here is everything that hea the assurance of a comfortable living delightfully earned in th of the conveniences of the city in the inspiring surroundings On SUNDAY May 13th Come to Norco Sunday and see for yourself to serve hot dinner to 10,000 people, an one of them? Remember, whoe you are our guest and wel NORCO Dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock. If you are driving you should leave Los Ang accordingly. The roads will all be well posted with signs such as those illustrated to The Pomona road, turning South through Chino; the Foothill Boulevard and South and South on Archibald Avenue; the Santa Ana Canyon road and North at Corr west at the West Riverside store. Busses will connect with Pacific Electric and Sa During and after dinner there will be a distinctive and worth while pr Norco is owned by the North Coast Land Company, George C. Peckham Company, Sales Managers, 1100-1182 AIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 10, 1923 HUSBAND ASKS $500,000 FOR HER LOVE BANDITS NOT CRUEL, SAYS WOMAN Sister-in-law of John D., Jr., Carried Heirloom Jewels in Slipper BY ERIC VON B. SALZMANN (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PEKINO, May 10.—Miss Lucy Aldrich, sister-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who was kidnapped by the Shantung train bandits and later released, arrived here today with an exciting story of carrying heirloom jewelry in her hands while being driven with the other prisoners toward the mountains. Contrary to the stories of other prisoners, Miss Aldrich said that the brigands treated their captives kindly. Miss Aldrich was ill from exposure. She was accompanied by a physician on her trip from Tsinan-Fu to this city. "I was not scared by the bandits," she said. "I had time to hide some money and valuables before we were marched off. I saw about a score of bandits altogether. (Previous accounts put the num- Dorothy Hopkins A New York court will decide whether Robert Thompson Hopkins is entitled to $500,000 for the alleged loss of affections of his wife or whether his estimate is exorbitant. He is suing Joseph Fleishman for alienation. SAYS MOUNT SUICIDE CHICAGO, May 10—(INS)—Leighton Mount killed himself as a result of differences with his mother over his love for Doris Fuchs in the opinion of Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, expressed today before the grand jury investigating Mount's death. He denied he had ordered the student's search for the freshman in 1921, after the class fight, to cease. WALNUT CROP SHORT Anaheim's 1923 walnut crop will be an exception to the rule among the districts included in the California Walnut Growers' Association. The estimated total of 40,000 tons Manager Carlyle Thorpe has reduced to 20,000 tons or thereabouts, about the same as last year. Good prices are expected. END THREATENED BREACH The treated breach between the Santa Ana board of education and trustees of the grammar schools of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach was ended at a meeting in Santa Ana, when the board decided not to organize a junior high school, to be located in Santa Ana. The plan would have involved bringing the pupils of distant points to Santa Ana in busse, a feature to which warm objection was raised. S. A. PIONEER PASSES ON Robert McFadden, 77, pioneer of Santa Ana, is dead. The expected end-sum at his home after a long illness with influenza. Funeral services were held this afternoon. Rev. J. G. Kennedy, former pastor of the United Presbyterian church, officiating. Miss Aldrich became so exhausted that she could hardly sit up. The brigands saw that she was helpless and when she lagged behind they made no effort to prevent her from escaping. The burp, however, was taken away from her. She wandered all afternoon and night. A storm of rain and hail came up and she took shelter in a hut where she went to sleep. A farmer found her and took her to his home where her feet were (Continued on Page 8) NORCO AND NORCO FARMS your headlights along paved highways stars after the heat of the summer sun, brought you into the midland valley of Orchard Empire, you will see upon the a new light, and perhaps your eyes will house mounted upon a rock-crested peak hills. upon Norco Peak rising abruptly in the air that stretches like a floor in all directions. lands like a sentinel to guide you to the town of Norco where you can here is everything that heart could wish— delightfully earned in the open with all the inspiring surroundings of the country. At NORCO Farms me for yourself. We are prepared 100 people, and want you to be member, whoever you are, quest and welcome. NORCO you should leave Los Angeles not later than 9 a.m., and other points such as those illustrated above. The routes are briefly as follows: Boulevard and South on Euclid Avenue; the Valley Boulevard road and North at Corona. Coming from Riverside, turn Southn Pacific Electric and Santa Fe trains at Corona Sunday, May 13. active and worth while program for your amusement. Sales Managers, 1100-1162 Hibernian Blvd., Los Angeles; Phones 65392 and Pico 1430 $75 C Offered for the arrest and been guilty of actual con- $25 For the second oldest sh We hope that we can loo for the C Why T The Shingle Manufacturer We as retail distributors o To demonstrate to the pu The judges will be promi For fu GIBBS WEALER ORANGE COUNTY SECOND SECTION TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ITS NOT L, SAYS MAN of John D., Jr., Beirloom Jewels Slipper ON B. SALZMANN (Correspondent) May 10.—Miss Lucy in-law of John D. who was kidnapped during train bandits and arrived here today story of carrying boy in her hands while with the other prisoners contains. the sorries of other Aldrich said that the their captives kindwas ill from exposure accompanied by a phyship from Tsinan-Fu to shared by the bandits." and time to hide some tables before we were saw about a score of her. counts put the num- SCOTLAND YARD "CHIEF" ARRIVES FOR CONFERENCE BOY'S FOOT CRUSHED, REMOVED Amputation at County Hospital Follows Accident Under Hay Wagon Little Daniel Norland, 10, son of Mrs. Bessie Norland of Cypress, lost his right foot last evening at Orange County Hospital, following an accident earlier in the afternoon. He will be unable to leave the hospital for several weeks. The boy was walking along the road, when a rancher with a load of hay came along and offered him and two companions, Roger Cawthon and Elwood Kelly, a ride. The other two boys got on the vehicle safely, but Daniel slipped and the wheel went over his foot. His toes were cut off and the foot crushed. He will recover, physicians declared today. DR. RAICHE HEADS ORANGE-CO MEDICAL Rr. Bessica Raiche of Anaheim was elected president of the Orange- "The Blue Ribbon Event" CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW "Citrus Gems in Egyptian Settings" ANAHEIM MAY 22nd to 30th INCLUSIVE Best musical and vaudeville program available has been secured. You can safely include this in your entertainment itinerary. $75 CASH REWARD for the arrest and conviction of the Oldest Wooden Shingle that has utility of actual continuous service on some roof in the State of Cali. $25 CASH REWARD the second oldest shingle found. be that we can locate that shingle in this district but if we do not, we are offering $10 REWARD for the Oldest Shingle found in this vicinity. Why This Offer is Made Shingle Manufacturer wants this shingle and is willing to pay for it. Retail distributors of shingles want it and are also willing to pay for it. What For? Constrate to the public that the wooden Shingle is the Cheapest and most Durable roof covering. JUDGES Judges will be prominent Los Angeles men, the names will be published later. For further particulars call or phone, GIBBS LUMBER COMPANY 801 East Broadway