oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-21

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF INTEREST Plain LEADING NE VOL. XXVI—NO. 235 REALTORS TO N P.O. SERVICE INCREASED IN CITY 2 Deliveries in Residence District and Three in Business Section Beginning today, the Anaheim postoffice will make two deliveries again throughout the residential district and three throughout the business district. Portmaster J. P. Ahlborn announces. The restoration to the larger service will last at least until July 1, when the new fiscal year opens. On that date, two more permanent clerks also will be available. Notice of the granting of Ahlborn's application reached him today. Ahlborn will against seek two additional carriers, he said to look after the outgoing Dances 161 Hours For New Record NILES, Ohio, May 21.—James Yarnell of Youngstown, hung up a new marathon dance record of 161 hours and 35 minutes at Avon Park here this morning. Yarnell and wife started dancing at 1 o'clock last Monday morning. Mrs. Yarnell left the floor at 10:27 Saturday night after having danced 132 hours and 27 minutes, a world's record for women. Yarnell quit at 4:20 today. FOURTH TO DIE IN THREE YEARS The many friends of Mrs. Analla Schimmling will be grieved to hear of her sudden death last evening in Long Beach. Altho she had been ill short time, no serious turn was anticipated and her death comes as a great shock. Mrs. Schimmling was the eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Kraeber, and the fourth child to be called Beginning today, the Anaheim postoffice will make two deliveries again throughout the residential district and three throughout the business district. Portmaster J. P. Ahlborn announces. The restoration to the larger service will last at least until July 1, when the new fiscal year opens. On that date, two more permanent clerks also will be available. Notice of the granting of Ahlborn's application reached him today. Ahlborn will against seek two additional carriers, he said, to look after the outlying sections more properly. The forthcoming increase will bring the total inside force to nine, comprising the postmaster and assistant postmaster and seven clerks. In granting the two extra clerks, however, John H. Bartlett, first assistant postmaster general, adds: "With the granting of these two additional regular clerks, it is apparent that until there has been a further considerable increase in business in your office no overtime or auxiliary assistance will be needed. It also appears that but little, if any, expenditure for substitute service should be necessary incident to the granting of clerical vacations." SINCLAIR GRANTED LIEF TO SPEAK LOS ANGELES, May 21.—Permission for Upton Sinclair, author and Socialist leader, to address a gathering at Los Angeles harbor was granted today by Mayer George Cryer and Chief of Police Louis D. Oak; after Oak had withdrawn his previously announced assertion that Sinclair could not address a meeting in the zone where the longshoremen's strike is in progress. However, permission was granted after a heated debate between Sinclair and the Mayor in which both charged the other with faithlessness to the country. Sinclair promised that he would only discuss "civil and constitutional rights" and would discourage any semblance of violence. MRS. MARY SUTTON PASSES AWAY SUNDAY Mrs. Mary Sutton, 48, mother of Dr. Irwin Sutton of the Johnson Wickett clinic, died in the Fullerton hospital early yesterday morning after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Sutton's home was on North New Hampshire-st., Los Angeles. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Miller, and two sons, Dr. Sutton and Leonidas Sutton, of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be conducted under the direction of Backs, Terry and Campbell tomorrow morning. FOURTH TO DIE IN THREE YEARS The many friends of Mrs. Amalia Schimming will be grieved to hear of her sudden death last evening in Long Beach. Altho she had been ill short time, no serious turn was anticipated and her death comes as a great shock. Mrs. Schimming was the eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Kraeber, and the fourth child to be called in death in three years. Deceased was born in Leonardville, Kan., Sept. 14, 1886. She is survived by her husband and two children, her parents and three sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock in Salem Evangelical church, Rev. Doescher offleating. HERMIT DISAPPEARS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 21.—Believed to have been the victim of foul play because he was known to have carried a large sum of money with him, Charles Howe, 55, known as the "Hermit of Brush Canyon," who disappeared from his hut several days ago, was being hunted today by the police of Hollywood. Howe has made several trips before but usually told someone of his absence, it was learned. This time he disappeared without confiding to anyone he was leaving. HUSBAND KILLS MAN (By International News Service) BOISE, Ida., May 21.—Fay Rogers ranch hand, died here early today from effects of wounds inflicted by Sam C. Shaver, 65, Billings, Mont., cattleman, who shot him five times at a baseball game yesterday; The shooting followed shortly after Shaver encountered his wife, who left him four years gao, in company with Rogers. LAKE BOAT AGROUND (By International News Service) ...SANDUSKY, O., May 21.—The steamer Chippewa of Sandusky bound for port from Put-In-Bay with passengers and freight, went aground in Lake Erie off Middle Bass Island this morning. She is believed to have been damaged, but apparently is in no danger. DUPONT LOES SUIT (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 21.—Alfred I. DuPont of Delaware, lost in the Supreme Court today his tight against collection by the government of income tax in 1916 for stock acquired in a reorganization of the DuPont Company. A new mystery reported today in office by the baskport sighting a lot about 1000 river it was apparently burst edge. RUNNING ALBANY, Ore. legged bandits am PASSES AWAY SUNDAY Mrs. Mary Sutton, 48, mother of Dr. Irwin Sutton of the Johnson Wickett clinic, died in the Fullerton hospital early yesterday morning after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Sutton's home was on North New Hampshire-st., Los Angeles. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Miller, and two sons, Dr. Sutton and Leonidas Sutton, of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be conducted under the direction of Backs, Terry and Campbell tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock in the Little Church of Flowers, Rev. Kendrick of the University Christian church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Forest Lawn. PALMER RELEASED (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 21. — Charles (Chuck) Palmer, Northwestern university football star, was released today on a writ of habeas corpus. He denied having told Mrs. Violet Bachman when they were sweet-hearts, that he knew what had become of Mount following the freshman's disappearance following a class fight in September 1921. NATIVE SONS MEET (By International News Service) SANTA BARBARA, May 21. — With an estimated attendance of 200 with an attendance estimated at 2000, the 46th session of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West opened here today and delegates representing every co., in the state present. NO SPECIAL RATES FOR GOVERNMENT (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 21. — The supreme court of the U.S. today denied the right of the state railroad or utilities commission to give preferential rates to the government and political subdivisions of the state. LOST—Folding pocketbook today between Lemon and Los Angeles sts. Call V. C. Wright, 37-R-2. BUILDING PERMITS Martin Sanchez, frame residence at 1150 No Perry-ave, cost $400. DUPONT LOSES SUIT (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 21. — Alfred I. DuPont of Delaware, lost in the Supreme Court today his fight against collection by the government of income tax in 1916 for stock acquired in a reorganization of the DuPont Company. U. S. RECEIVES LAND (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 21. — By a decision of the U. S. Supreme Court against the Curtis, Collins and Holbrook Co., 73,380 acres of valuable timber lands in the Susanville land district of California were recovered by the government. BANDIT TAKES AUTO LOS ANGELES, May 21. — D. M. Childs was robbed of his auto at the point of a gun at Harvard-blyd and Leighton-ave, early today by a long bandit who later held up W. D. Quigley's store at Bell and secured 0125 according to a report to the sheriff's office. L. A. LOSES APPEAL (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 21. — The City of Los Angeles today lost in the Supreme Court of the United States its appeal for review of a suit to put through its aqueduct project for additional water and power supply from the Owens river by acquiring a 320-acre tract of land along the river. INTERSATE RULES (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 21. — Freight rate increases ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission may not be invalidated by the state railroad commission, even when the shipments move entirely intrastate, the U. S. Supreme Court decided today. SHOCKS AT ROME (By International News Service) ROME, May 21. — Earthquake shocks lasting four minutes were felt at Foggia in Southeastern Italy. Up to late afternoon, no report of casualties or damage had been received. RUNNING ALBANY, Oregon legged bandits and hospital here took receipt in a run yesterday. The fugitives, Detroit, Mich., a 32, of Evansville here in a stop-sheriff Will Duferc Lillard. Man opened fire to town and Duferc left lung. Were also wounded by Lillard. CLOUDBURE DENVER, Massachusetts to advices to U.S. officials here too yards of Union Park and flooding many lands in the vicinity. No loss of life great damage was Baseball NATIONAL Chicago at Boys St. Louis at N wet grounds. Cincinnati at wet grounds. Pittsburg ... Phila. Morrison and G Behan and He AMERICA Phila. Detroit ... Hasty, Ronnie Oillett, Cole at New York ... Chicago ... Hoyt and Schurton and Thurston and PORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE — FIRST LEASED WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, May 21, 1923 TO PARADE TO ORA 2 HELD UP IN BREA CANYON Deputy Sheriffs Fail to Locate Highwaymen or Their Victims In a double holdup Saturday night at about 8:30 o'clock in Brea canyon, auto occupants were relieved of $18 and $25. Deputies of Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office responded to a hurry call of City Marshal Looney of Brea, but the care and highwaymen alike had vanished, and not even the names of either occupants or holdup men were ascertained. One of the cars was a Jordan Diaeboy, and a woman was one of the occupants of it. FLASH GUN AT LAGUNA BEACH Assert Merle Heninger Threatened to Kill Carl Arison with His Girl A sensation was caused at Laguna Beach yesterday when one Merle Heninger, alleged intoxicated, ran up to Carl Anderson and flourishing a pistol, accused him of having his girl and threatened to shoot him. With Arison was his brother, and the two girls accompanying them were nurses at the County Hospital. With Heninger were Charles Wheeler and Richard Butler. Complaints charging disturbance of the peace are being prepared today against Henninger and Wheeler, and Butler already has been locked Famous Soprano Will Opening Day's Program ELLEN Beach Yaw, the wife who will sing tomorrow, fornia Valencia Orange among her numbers will be "the music for both of which we will also render some famous cordance with the acoustics of she arrives early Tuesday evening accompanist. The stage, which is all in center of the extreme end of provides a very servicable sound numbers. The planners of the ment will be more satisfactoryous when all the entertainment center. Rawlings' celebrated bears They will live under the stage bears presented a very fine app Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings took Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange on the front fenders, one on board. They behaved brave are all native sons and trained LECTURE ON INDIA AT A. C. C. DINNER The Associated Chamber of Commerce will meet in the Elks Club in Anaheim, Wednesday evening, May 23. O. H. Renner and J. F. Ahiborn are in charge of arrangements. The meeting will open with a banquet at 6:30, after which an entertaining program will be given. J. E. Donaldson, of Fullerton, a globe trotter, will give a lecture on India, which is arranged from personal visits to the country. SEVERAL ANAHEIM FOLKS GET PAPERS Several Anaheimers were among those granted naturalization papers today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. There were 17 in all, as follows: Isaac Eisenstein, Orange; Christina Ehlen, Orange, Germany; Annie Petronella Knippers, Anaheim, Germany; Antolne Gelsdorf, Anaheim, Germany; Franzerka Faltmeir, Anaheim, Germany; George Jackson, Santa Ana, Scotland; William Walter Jones, Olive, Canada; Rev. Gerald Reese Messals, former rector of St. Machael's church, England; and Edward Albert Davison, England, and Ada Mae Davison, his wife, a native, Santa Ana. SCHOONER MISSING SAN FRANCISCO, May 21—Grave fears are entertained in marine circles for the five masted schooner Elinor H. now 90 days out of Newcastle, Australia, for Honolulu, a passage usually made in 45 days. Like the missing Alta, now months over due at Bellingham, the Elinor H. has neither been sighted nor heard from since she left Newcastle. A new mystery of the sea was also reported today to the hydrographic office by the bark Gratia which reported sighting an unidentified derelict about 1000 miles off the Columbia river. It was a vessel that had apparently burned to the water's edge. RUNNING GUNFIGHT ALBANY, Ore., May 21—Two alleged bandits and a sheriff are in the beach yesterday when one Merle Heninger, alleged intoxicated, ran up to Carl Anderson and, flourishing a pistol, accused him of having his girl and threatened to shoot him. With Arison was his brother, and the two girls accompanying them were nurses at the County Hospital. With Heninger were Charles Wheeler and Richard Butler. Complaints charging disturbance of the peace are being prepared today against Henninger and Wheeler, and Butler already has been locked up in the county jail. Heninger was overpowered and persuaded to desist before he could do any harm. SLAVS DEMONSTRATE AGAINST BRITISH MOSCOW, May 21—An anti-British demonstration of military nature was reported from Petrograd today. It is understood that the soviet government has decided upon a stiff policy toward Great Britain in the dispute which has arisen over fishing rights in Russian waters, seizure of British fishing boats and the British allegation Russia has violated the Anglo-Russian trade agreement. Officials claim that no further concessions will be made in addition to those in the reply to the British ultimatum. The funeral yesterday of Vaslav Vorovsky, soviet envoy to Italy, who was assassinated at Lansanne, was the occasion of a great demonstration. 5 CHILDREN DROWN (By International News Service) DRUMMONDVILLE, Que., May 21—The bodies of 5 children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houte were recovered from an old weel on the Soute farm. They had fallen when the covering gave away. When the father went to find his children, he saw the sixth child, a baby scarcely able to walk, playing upon the ground, unable to crawl upon the weel covering. TWO AUTOISTS DIE (By International News Service) SCHENECTADY, N.Y., May 21—Two men were killed one critically injured and three slightly hurt when an automobile skidded and turned turtle on the Albany-Schenectady road today. The dead: John Kroth, 19, of Brooklyn, a student at Union college. John Dennis, 60, of Albany. A. J. Dunning, 78, of Albany, is dying in the hospital here. REID WILL APPEAL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 21—Clarence "Tuffy" Reid, gangster and convicted slayer of Charles Weingarten, numbers. The planners of the ment will be more satisfactory when all the entertainmen center. Rawlings' celebrated bears They will live under the stage bear presented a very fine appl Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings took Anaheim, Fullerton and Oran on the front fenders, one on boeing board. They behaved bear are all native sons and trainers Gottlieb Roth, champion took the international yodeler the outbreak of the war, went hearse for his part in the K which George E. Johnson has show Tuesday evening. The wied by Anaheim people. Mr. Anna Marie Siegel will furnis bers using the piano, flute and played by Schmidt Orchestra. FRIENDLY SUIT IN TUFFREE ESTATE A friendly suit was filed today by Samuel James Tuffree and Kathleen Pellor Tuffree against a long list of defendant relatives to have the plaintiff's title to the residence of the late Carolina B. Pittman who died May 20, 1915 declared null and void. The will was to have been changed in respect to the title to the house and environs, when the plaintiffs at the suggestion of the deceased put up a house of their own adjoining, but Mrs. Pittman died before the change was made. However, an agreement was made between the plaintiffs and John C. Tuffree, executor, to have the former take title to the house and land they occupied, instead of to the old home and surroundings. Their title to the latter was quieted by a decree May 1, 1916, but due to a change of attorneys, the former attorney having died, the decree of accounts and distribution blundered and failed to cover the change made. STRIKE DOES NOT DISTURB BAKERY Four employees, including a foreman, at the White Lilly Bakery quit Saturday morning without notice following a report that additional work would be required of them during the Orange Show. By a strenuous effort on the part of Dresser and Bonnat, the proprietors, and all the rest of the force, orders were filled as usual today, and two or three bakers to take the places of the ones who left have now been obtained. RUNNING GUN FIGHT ALBANY, Ore., May 21.—Two alleged bandits and a sheriff are in the hospital here today following wounds received in a running gun fight yesterday. The fugitives, Art. Beckley, 25, of Detroit, Mich., and George Parker, 32, of Evansville, Ind., were arrested here in a stolen automobile by sheriff Will Dunlap and traffic officer Lillard. Without warning the man opened fire while being escorted to town and Dunlap was shot below the left lung. Beckley and Barker were also wounded and were captured by Lillard, after hiding under a house. CLOUDBURST IN COLO. DENVER, May 21.—A cloudburst struck Cornish, Colo., in Weld-Co.northeast of Greeley today, according to advices to Union Pacific railroad officials here today, washing 1500 yards of Union Pacific raidroad track and flooding many miles of farm lands in the vicinity. No loss of life is reported, but great damage was done to livestock. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston, postponed rain. St. Louis at New York, postponed wet grounds. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, postponed wet grounds. Pittsburgh ...021 060 002—5 10 0 Phila. ...020 000 001—3 5 2 Morrison and Gooch. Behan and Heline. AMERICAN LEAGUE Phila. ...100-100 200—4 5 1 Detroit ...000 000 014—5 11 2 Hasty, Ronnel and Perkins. Oillett, Cole and Woodall. New York ...010 020 011—5 12 1 Chicago ...090 000 000—0 7 2 Hoyt and Scharg. Thurston and Graham. REID WILL APPEAL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 21.—Clarence "Tuffy" Reid, gangster and convicted slayer of Charles Weingarten, took his "joil" today when he was sentenced by Superior Judge Reeve to hang. Sentence was pronounced after Judge Reeve had ruled against Reids motion for a new trial. Aug. 14 was set as the day for Reid's execution. Reid's attorney gave notice he would appeal the case. ISSUE FRAUD ORDER WASHINGTON, May 21.—Postmaster New today issued a fraud order against F. K. Smith of Fort Worth, Texas, who was associated with Dr. Frederick A. Cook in the development of the Petroleum Producer's Asso. Mail addressed to Smith will be returned to the sender marked "fraudulent." Orders are already out against Dr. Cook and others of his associates. YEGGS OBTAIN $1000 (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 21.—Wrecking a huge vault in the E. A. Fetherstone Co., an auto supply house at Tenth and Los Angeles streets, yggmen early today obtained more than $1,000 in cash, according to the police. BABY FALLS·HURT Anna Maria Glidden, baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Glidden of Santa Ana, was injured Saturday afternoon when she fell from her cart. X-Ray pictures were taken but the extent of her injuries were not known today, it was said. WEATHER Fair tonight and Tuesday. Maximum 69 at 2 p.m. Minimum 55 at 3 a.m. SUNDAY Maximum 66 at 2 p.m. Minimum 54 at 12 noon. STRIKE DOES NOT DISTURB BAKERY Four employees, including a foreman, at the White Lilly Bakery quit Saturday morning without notice, following a report that additional work would be required of them during the Orange Show. By a strenuous effort on the part of Dresser and Bonnat, the proprietors, and all the rest of the force, orders were filled as usual today, and two or three bakers to take the places of the ones who left have now been obtained. L. P. Bonnat, junior partner, voiced his satisfaction today at the way in which the sudden difficulties had been surmounted. IN POLICE COURT C. F. Bartley of Anaheim was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of driving while intoxicated. He was held for a preliminary hearing on a bail of $500. Peter Hutchinson, charged with being drunk, was fined $20. C. R. White, charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace, was fined $25. Al Cordes, charged with having committed battery on May 14, was fined $20. TAX PROFITS PRIOR TO MARCH 1, 1913 (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 21.—Millions were saved to the government under a ruling today by the Internal Revenue Bureau holding that distribution of earnings or profits accumulated by corporations prior to Mar. 1, 1913, are dividends and are not exempt from Federal taxation under the revenue act. URGE EARLY HEARING (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 21.—The Federal government today presented to the U.S. Supreme Court it appeal and urged an early hearing in the suit against the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange to prevent speculation in sugar. IN FRISCO AUG. 2 WASHINGTON, May 21.—President Harding informed White House callers today that the inquiry for his western trip now provided for him to reach San Francisco Aug. 2. BASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM. Dealer ORANGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,526 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—it may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ORANGE SHOW The Soprano Will Sing “California” on Day’s Program at Valencia Show N Beach Yaw, the world’s famous finest soprano, will sing tomorrow, the opening night of the Calicia Valencia Orange Show, telephoned today that her numbers will be “California” and “Sky Lark", for both of which was composed by herself. She render some famous operatic arias chosen in according to the acoustics of the mamoth citrus ten after early Tuesday evening. She brings her own stage, which is all in Egyptian motif, occupies the the extreme end of the Citrus Department which is very servicable sounding board for the musical. The planners of the show believe this arrangebe more satisfactory than that of the years previall the entertainments were arranged for in the ings’ celebrated bears arrived yesterday afternoon. Live under the stage when not in operation. These vented a very fine appearance this afternoon when Mrs. Rawlings took them for an airing through Fullerton and Orange, two of the bruins riding tent fenders, one on back seat and one on the runl. They behaved beautiful. This quartett of bears native sons and trained almost to perfection. REALTY MEN TO SPEAK TUESDAY President A. E. Hargrove of Anaheim Board Calls Meeting Tonight Freeman H. Bloodgood of Santa Ana, first real estate commissioner of the United States; former Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, who ran the I. W. W. out of that city before he became a realty dealer in Los Angeles, and S. S. Harrison, a newspaperman of Corvalls, Ore., etc. to be the forensic stars on tomorrow’s “Realtors’ Day” program at the third annual California Valencia Orange show, which will throw open its doors at 9 a.m. Bloodgood will introduce Mayor Hanson, who will speak on “Call- The planners of the show believe this arrangement be more satisfactory than that of the years previably all the entertainments were arranged for in the city's celebrated bears arrived yesterday afternoon. Notice under the stage when not in operation. These presented a very fine appearance this afternoon when Mrs. Rawlings took them for an airing through Fullerton and Orange, two of the bruins riding front fenders, one on back seat and one on the run-1. They behaved beautiful. This quartett of bears native sons and trained almost to perfection. Job Roth, champion yodeler of Switzerland, who international yodeler's prize at Berne just before break of the war, went to Los Angeles today to re-enact his part in the K. H. J., The Times, concert George E. Johnson has arranged to advertise the day evening. The whole program will be furnish-haimel people. Mr. and Mrs. A. Siegel and Miss Siegel will furnish piano solos, and trio numbers for the piano, flute and violin. Jazz music will be Schmidt Orchestra. BY SUIT IN FREE ESTATE It was filed today by Tufffree and Kathleen against a long list of drives to have the plainness residence of the late Pittman who died May 1st. He had been changed in title to the house and the plaintiffs at the deceased put up a own adjoining, but did before the change agreement was made. PLAINTIFFS AND John C.ATOR, to have the former house and land they had of the old home tags. Their title to the petition by a decree May 1, to a change of attorney having one of accounts and disordered and failed to large made. DOES NOT TURB BAKERY Yecces, including a fore-White Lilly Bakery quit morning without notice, report that additional equipment required of them during Show. By a strenuu-the part of Dresser and proprietors, and all the orders were filled, and two or three the places of the ones now been obtained. FREE SHOW BOOTH FOR SOME CHARITY Here's a chance for someone! A prominent Anaheim businessman has rented a space and paid erection of booth in the Orange show but finds he will be too busy to make use of it. He offers thru The Plain Dealer to donate it to some charitable organization. The ground rent was $5, booth erection cost $50 and he stands ready to foot any necessary wiring expense. This should make a fine proposition for some worthy charity. MANY TRAVEL EAST The Fullerton office of the Santa Fe is reported to be working overtime in taking care of the large number of passengers who are taking advantage of the back-east excursion rates. New passengers leaving for eastern points were announced today as follows: R. D. Boyce last night for Suffock, Va.; T. F. Lane this morning for Dallas, Tex.; R. W. Jackson and wife today for Chicago; and Louis Vengolia and wife of Orange, today for St. Paul. CARPENTERS DEMAND $1.25 PER HOUR WAGE (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 21—Unless Chicago contractors and carpenters accede to demands of workmen and establish a $1.25 hourly rate for carpenters after June 1, a nation-wide strike of the 400,000 carpenters is likely, Harry Jensen, president of the Carpenter's District council here, de-Anaa, first real estate commissioner of the United States; former Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle; who ran the I. W. W. out of that city before he became a reality dealer in Los Angeles, and S. S. Harralson, a newspaperman of Corvalis, Ore., etc. to be the forensic stars on tomorrow's "Realtors' Day" program at the third annual California Valencia Orange show, which will throw open its doors at 9 a.m. Bloodgood will introduce Mayor Hanson, who will speak on "California As I See It." Harralson's talk will be on "California From the Curves." In the evening, the speeches of Bloodgood and Hanson will be broadcast by radio stations in Santa Ana and Los Angeles, respectively. Every realtor, and every dealer in real estate who is not a realtor, is wanted to meet with their ladies at the C. of C. office this evening at 7:30. "Temorrow is a red letter day for the realtors of Anaheim and vicinity" states Mr. A. E. Hargrove, president of the Anaheim Realty Board. He says: "You cannot over estimate the value of the Orange Show to this community. The realtors realize this, and have entered into the spirit of the thing in a substantial way. An extra nice feature exhibit is being whipped into shape by Wayne Goble Agency. Ex-mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle and Hon. S. S. Harralson of Corvalis, Oregon are the main speakers. Mrs. Walter J. Rose, vocal solos, Santa Ana Band; Realtors' parade starting at the Library at 1:30 p.m. Several Realty Boards of So. Calif. are sending delegations here tomorrow, according to telegrams, telephones and personal calls received by President Hargrove. Santa Ana is coming over 100 strong led by a 26-piece band. "All of these boards are coming to get something out of this program tomorrow, and they will," says Mr. Hargrove, who urges every realtor in Anaheim to be in line for the parade tomorrow; also, that every real estate office in Anaheim close its doors at noon, go to the parade and remain at the Orange show as long as there is anything that can be done in the evening. Anaheim simply must show its colors in this event." All roads will lead to Anaheim tomorrow and visitors are beginning today to arrive for the great citrus exposition, which will display the Egyptian glories of King Tut-Ankh-Amen's court as they were known along the Nile some 3000 years ago. Tourists are pitching their auto camps today and the city is becoming a center of bustling activity. Anaheim again is prepared to prove its vaunted hospitality and the executive committee of the Orange show, which Herman Stern is chairman, has made special arrangements for the comfortable transportation DOES NOT TURB BAKERY yees, including a foreWhite Lilly Bakery quit mning without notice, report that additional required of them dure Show. By a strenuthe part of Dresser and proprietors, and all the force, orders were filled and two or three the places of the ones now been obtained. Junior partner, voicetion today at the way sudden difficulties had charged with being hurbing the peace, was charged with having berry on May 14, was LICE COURT city of Anaheim was arJudge Brown this charge of driving ted. He was held for a sharing on a ball of $500 ninson, charged with was fined $20. charged with being hurbing the peace, was charged with having berry on May 14, was FITS PRIOR MARCH 1, 1913 National News Service) ON, May 21. — Millared to the government today by the Internal au holding that distrilings or profits accumorations prior to Mar. dividends and are not federal taxation under RLLY HEARING National News Service) ON, May 21. — The inment today presented supreme Court it appeal early hearing in the New York Coffee and ge to prevent specula- ISCO AUG. 2 ON, May 21. — Presiinformed White House that the itinerary for his now provided for him Francisco Aug. 2 CARPENTERS DEMAND $1.25 PER HOUR WAGE (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 21.—Unless Chicago contractors and carpenters accede to demands of workmen and establish a $1.25 hourly rate for carpenters after June 1, a nation-wide strike of the 400,000 carpenters is likely, Harry Jensen, president of the Carpenter's District council here, declared today. "DOCK" BAKER BACK "Dock" Baker, bootblack, who left a note saying he was going to commit suicide, and then disappeared Thursday night, is back again, safe and sound. He refuses to tell where he has been, evading all questions with "Oh, I just took a little trip out of town." LETTS BURIAL TODAY (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 21.—Funeral services were held this afternoon for Arthur Leets pioneer Los Angeles merchant and nationally known department store owner. The body lay in state at his home today. BLUNDERS What error in the construction of a radio set is being made here? The answer will be found amotoday's want ads. All tomorrow and visitors are beginning today to arrive for the great citrus exposition, which will display the Egyptian glories of King Tut-Ankh-Amen's court as they were known along the Nile some 3600 years ago. Tourists are pitching their auto camps today and the city is becoming a center of bustling activity. Araheim again is prepared to prove its vaunted hospitality and the executive committee of the Orange show, which Herman Stern is chairman, has made special arrangements for the comfortable transportation and generous amusement of the thousands of visitors expected to be here daily. The bus lines will run special cars on a fast schedule and nothing has been left undone to make the 1925 citrus exposition the crowning glory of the year. Screen players, including Maryon Aye as "Queen Valencia," Claire Windsor, Eleanor Boardman, Alison Pringle, May Busch and Frank Mayo, the latter five Goldwyn stars, are to be introduced to the crowd. Mrs Aye will reign over the pageant to be staged by Miss Lettie H. Carvall, dance instructions at the University of California, Southern Branch who will present 250 adult and teenile performers in a pictorial reel of the rise, viesitudes and trimming of the citrus industry here. The pageant also will include dances by Spanish senatoritas and caballeros costume. Another feature of the Orange show will be Jewell Ellis Moldes Models, including Los Angeles beauties who are noted in their dancing, divining and swimming accomplishments. Ellen Beaulay, famous no-brano; Gottliek Wilh. Swiss y delo-nd an orchestra will be among musical attractors. ARKANSAS VISITOR PAID FULLY IN