oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-26

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 875 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL LEADING 6TH YEAR NO. 240 EDITORIAL AND BEACH THIRD IN NATIONAL FIELD MEET Records For Century and Furlong Equalled at Chicago Today STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO. May 26.—With the equalling of two records in the century and furlong, by athletes of university high of Chicago, the local school won the national inter-scholastic meet here this afternoon with a total of 20 points. Hollywood, Calif., finished second and Huntington Beach, Calif., third. CHICAGO, May 26.—With a track lightning fast and atmospheric conditions favorable, the prospect of several new records loomed strong at the national interscholastic track and field meet which got under way at Draft Able Bodied To Battle Locusts MANILA, P. L., May 26.—The government announced today that an old law drafting all able bodied men to fight locusts will be enforced. Under the law only lawyers doctors and a few other privileged professions are exempt. All others must pay a fine of sixty centavos daily so long as the campaign lasts for failure to actively participate. Governor General Wood has cabled Washington requesting the assignment of a locust expert to assist in fighting the locust expert to assist in fighting the locust plague. He said that the fight in the Philippines had been going on since time immemorial for which no specific remedy so far has been discovered. FEAR NEW BRIGAND RISINGS IN CHINA (By Eric Vonsalzmann) I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PEKING, May 26.—The danger of a new robber rising on a large scale in other provinces is feared to be imminent. CUT OR SHIPMEN THIS WEEK Only 51 Cars or Move From This WEEK Only 51 cars of were shipped this week day's shipments. More were closed from one owing to the conti of fruit in the East Prices again declined outlook now is decla promising. Both navel orange nips and Florida orange piling up, and this is the accumulation of usually are exhausted Florida this year ha crop in its history. CHICAGO, May 26.—With a track lightning fast and atmospheric conditions favorable, the prospect of several new records loomed strong at the national interscholastic track and field meet which got under way at Stagg Field today. A crowd which comfortably filled the west stands gathered early for the big prep classic. Summaries: 100-yard dash: First semi-final, won by Goodwillie, University High, time 9 91-0 seconds. Parley, Nevada, Mo., second. Second semi-final: Won by Discus Toluca, Ills. Time 10 seconds. Pollock Pasadena, second. Third semi-final: Lee, Los Angeles, Time 10-1-5 seconds. Cockrell, Alvina, Texas, second. 880 Yard run (academies)—Won by Cusack, Delafield, Mls.; Kregh, Delafield, Wis.; second; Wilde, Fairbault, Minn.; third; Adams, Lake Forest, Ill., fourth and Page, Howe Ind., fifth. Time 2:00 4-5; (a new record). Academy shot put—Won by Schwarze, Delafield, Wis.; Satterwhite, Gran Tex., second; Cortemeller, Fairbault, Minn., Elliott, Fairbault, fourth, and Whitcomb, Delafield, Wis., fifth. Distance 40 feet 8% inches, (a new academy record). 120 Yard high hurles (high schools)—Won by Nichols, Huntington Beach, Calif.; Beebe, Hampton, Iowa, second; Doyle, Oklahoma City, third; Gaer, Red Bluff, Calif., fourth and Root, Louisville, Ky., fifth. Time 15-4-5 seconds. 120 Yard high hurles final (academies)—Won by Powers, Lake Forest, Ill.; Folker, Delafield, Wis., second; Merigold, Lake Forest, third; Sterubrenner, Cleveland, fourth, and Dole, Cleveland, fifth. Time 16-1-0 (another new academy record). CALIF. BEARS EASILY WINS EASTERN MEET PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—Uncovering a superfluity of talent in the field events, the Univ. of Calif. won the intercollegiate track and field championship today for the third successive year, easily outdistancing Princeton, Yale, Pennsylvania and the rest of a disillusioned eastern field. The Bears mustered a point total of 39½ points with Princeton trailing in second place with 32 points. Yale was third, with 23 points; Pennsylvania fourth with 22½ points. FEAR NEW BRIGAND RISINGS IN CHINA (By Eric Vonsalzmann) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PEKING, May 26.—The danger of a new robber rising on a large scale in other provinces is feared to be imminent. The bad example of the helplessness of the Peking government in dealing with the Lincheng bandits has encouraged robber bands. Their leaders are in constant mutual intercourse and they have organized an excellent information service. The military governor of Shantung arrived today at Lincheng with full power to secure the release of the foreign prisoners held at Paot-Zuku by force or peaceful means. Meanwhile the patience of the diplomatic body is becoming more and more strained. Portuguese Minister Deferitas, dean of the diplomatic corps, today handed a note to the foreign office advising the Chinese government that the military commission headed by General Connor commanding the U.S. forces in north China will start upon its investigation of the military situation at Lincheng and Paot-Zuku. RINGS, NECKLACES S. A. ROBBERY LOOT Santa Ana police today are trying to discover who carried off three rings, a wrist watch and two necklaces belonging to Mrs. Miller of the Garfield Hotel on East Fourth street, there and to tenants. The articles taken were a plain gold wedding ring, lady's garnet ring, lady's onyx ring, wrist watch, string of pearl beads and string of ivory beads. FIND SUN DRUG LOOT LOS ANGELES, May 26.—A suitcase containing $6000 in checks, part of the $38,000 loot in the hold-up last Monday of David Antink messenger for the Sun Drug Co., was found today in an unoccupied room at a South Main-st address where it had been "ditched" by the bandits in their flight. Immediately after the holdup the bandits are believed to have fled to the address where the suitcase was found and there divided the loot and dressed the wounds at Graville Blair, who drove the bandit automobile, and later sent for his wife. Blair was arrested two days later and $3000 of the loot recovered. LEGION EXERCISES Both navel orange pin and Florida orange pilling up, and this is the accumulation of nine unally are exhausted Florida this year having crop in its history. pected that the navel have been cleaned up it will be by June 1. declared today. THirty-two cars o shipped from Fullerton cording to the reportous packing house ton Packing Co.'s ship The Fullerton Mutual seven cars, and the I Growers' Ass'n. 18. Fruit Co. and the Growers', Inc., made DEPUTY POINT WASHINGTON. Day that he will appease Yreka as deputy on June 1 to succeed who will tender his protest against Gov son's cuts in the for HANEY APPLICATION WASHINGTON. As a member of the shipping board, succu Senator George E. G. of Oregon. HORRIBLY MEN IN MYSTEEL LOS ANGELES man is dying and two critical condition State hospital here suit of a mysterious yesterday near Blyth Charles R. Morron Calif., with both eyes hands blown away; not putation of parts of expected to live. Francis Garcia, 23 one eye in the blast to be in a serious Karth. 22 also of complete loss of sight and received numerous PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—Uncovering a superfluity of talent in the field events, the Univ. of Calif., won the intercollegiate track and field championship today for the third successive year, easily outdistancing Princeton, Yale, Pennsylvania and the rest of a disillusioned eastern field. The Bears mustered a point total of 39½ points with Princeton trailing in second place with 32 points. Yale was third, with 23 points; Pennsylvania fourth with 22½ points; Penn State and Syracuse followed with 13 each and the rest of the field was strung out like at twenty mule team. The Bears brought only 13 men along, but all of them were very accomplished performers. Bill Neufeldt, Brick Muller, Bill Lang and Ted Reyer, placing in every event they entered. The odd were something like "even, 1 to 2" on the University of California to fall heir to its third successive title as the annual track and field champions of the intercollegiate A. C. A.A.A., on Franklin Field. The Bears started the day scene in the knowledge that they could hardly go wrong with 17 almost main point winners in yesterday's trials. It was a picture day for the ever-bright, cloudless and as hot as the hereafter. A slight breeze blew from the west and the chances of records being established were more than good. Summaries: 100 Yard dash: first heat—Won by J. A. Leconey, LaFayette, second, L. Clarke, Johnn-Hopkins; third, T. J. Lovejoy, Cornell. Time 10 seconds. Second semi-final heat—Won by H. V. Lever, Pennsylvania, second, N. A. Coming, Yale; third, C. Bowman, Syracuse. Time 9 $-10 seconds. Javelin throw—Won by C. H. Storra, Yale. 199 feet 1 inch; second, W. Neufeldt, California. 189 feet 1¼ inches; third, S. Sorrentil, Calif.; 188 feet 6½ inches; fourth, R. M. Greenridge, Harvard. 181 feet 7½ inches; fifth, E. C. Bench, Yale. 181 feet 5 inches. 16 Shot put—Won by Ralph Sills, Princeton. 47 feet $¾ inches; second, J. Witter, Calif.; 45 feet 2 inches; third, C. A. Eastman, Harvard. 45 feet $½ inch; fourth, W. Neufeldt, Calif. LEGION EXERCISES ON MEMORIAL DAY Anaheim American Legion will have charge of memorial services next Wednesday morning at Anaheim cemetery, Herbert Sampson, post commander, announced today. More elaborate services than last year are planned. The post is grateful to Strodparnes Furniture Co. and Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. for seating arrangements. WILSONS COME WEST SANTA BARBARA, May 26.—Former president and Mrs. Wilson will pass the greater part of the coming summer here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frankels Sayre, son-in-law and daughter of the ex-president, it was announced here today. FIRE IN OIL TANK WASHINGTON, May 26.—Fire starting in an oil tank here this afternoon threatens to wipe out the plant of the Beaver Refining Co., valued at several hundred thousand dollars. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 51 at 5 a.m. Maximum 75 at 2 p.m. BUILDING PERMITS H. W. Comstock, stucco addition at 507 N. Lemon-st. Cost $200. Wm. Wallop, frame residence at 841 N. Clementine-st. Cost $8000. G. W. Schachner, frame residence and garage at 816 S. Philadelphia-st. Cost $2500. Feitix Chico, frame residence on N. Perry-st. Cost $300. Baseball American Cleveland ... 000 St. Louis ... 000 Cleveland—Uhle s St. Louis—Vangil New Y... 003 040 1 Phila... 110 022 0 New York—Mays, and Schang. Philadelphia—Dinkins. Chicago ... 010 011 Detroit ... 000 011 Thurston and SchlaDauss and Bassler. Washington ... 000 10 Boston ... 000 000 Mogridge, Russell Ruel. Ehmke and Picinii National I Cincinnati ... 012 001 Chicago ... 001 001 Cincinnati—Ritzey Chicago—Osborne O'Farrell. St Louis ... 011 000 Pittsburg ... 000 200 Haines and Alisman Cooper and Schmla Phila... 200 000 New York ... 100 022 Glazner and Halli Jonnard and Sudy Boston ... 000 000 Brooklyn ... 005 000 Rudolphi, Genewile Dykerman and Ta ART OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Saturday, May 26, 1923 WEAT AND INDIAN CHIEFS CUT ORANGE SHIPMENTS THIS WEEK Only 51 Cars of Valencias Move From Anaheim This Week Only 51 cars of Valencia oranges were shipped this week including today’s shipments. Most of the houses were closed from one to three days, owing to the continued congestion of fruit in the Eastern marketa. Prices again declined slightly but the outlook now is declared to be more promising. Both navel oranges from California and Florida oranges have been piling up, and this is responsible for the accumulation of fruit. Both usually are exhausted by May I, but Florida this year has the largest crop in its history. It had been ex- JOY ZONE IS RAIDED BY OFFICERS Alleged Wheels of Chance Confiscated by Deputy Sheriffs at Show In a raid on operators of alleged wheels of chance in the Joy Zone of the Orange Show last night, seven wheels were confiscated by Deputy Sheriff’s on instructions from C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney, and arrests threatened. Mozley said today, however, that no complaints had been prepared and none probably would be. The wheels added considerable variety to the usual assortment of stills and still apparatus that commonly adorn the offices of Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Here is the list of men who lost the wheels, according to Jernigan: THOUSANDS ATTEND VALENCIA SHOW THE amusement program of the Show reached its climax last nigh pageant, given by 250 participants, with thousands of spectators. The crowd thronged the big tents. The pageant According to Auditor Vic Loly, 25 per cent larger than the best total show. A gain of 1,000 per day over the attendance during the four days. At the present rate, the total number of bona fide admissions for the nine days of the show will be 30 per cent larger than that of last year. The Anaheim Community Choral Society led by Carl Rohles, and the skilful amateur talent of Santa Ana, Fullerton and Orange combined with special artists to make this pageant written by Miss Lottie Carnoll of Orange the most remarkable of the sort ever seen at a public fair in the Southland outside Los Angeles. The society’s singing of the Pilgrims’ Chorus from Tannhauser, was a feature. The prologue consists of three parts, a Spanish scene showing the early California Spaniards in their were closed from one to three days, owing to the continued congestion of fruit in the Eastern markets. Prices again declined slightly but the outlook now is declared to be more promising. Both navel oranges from California and Florida oranges have been piling up, and this is responsible for the accumulation of fruit. Both usually are exhausted by May 1, but Florida this year has the largest crop in its history. It had been expected that the navel crop would have been cleaned up long since, and it will be by June 1, local managers declared today. 32 CARS ORANGES OUT DURING WEEK Thirty-two cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week, according to the reports from the various packing houses. The Fullerton Packing Co.'s shipped seven cars, the Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n, seven cars, and the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n. 18. The Benchley Fruit Co. and the American Fruit Growers, Inc., made no shipments. DEPUTY FORESTER SACRAMENTO, May 26.—State Forester M. B. Pratt announced today that he will appoint W. B. Rider of Yreka as deputy state forester on June 1 to succeed Solon Williams, who will tender his resignation as a protest against Governor Richardson's cuts in the forestry budget. HANEY APPOINTED WASHINGTON, Mal 26.—President Harding this afternoon appointed Bert E. Haney of Portland, Ore., as a member of the United States shipping board, succeeding former Senator George E. Chamberlain also of Oregon. HORRIBLY MANGLED IN MYSTERY BLAST LOS ANGELES, May 26.—One man is dying and two others are in a critical condition at the Golden State hospital here today, as the result of a mysterious explosion late yesterday near Blythe. Charles R. Morros, 67, of Ripley, Calif., with both eyes torn out, both hands blown away, necessitating amputation of parts of both arms is not expected to live. Francis Garcia, 21, of Blythe, lost one eye in the blast and is declared to be in a serious condition. F. N. Karth, 22, also of Blythe, sustained complete loss of sight in both eyes and received numerous cuts from flywings were confiscated by Deputy Sheriff's on instructions from C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney, and arrests threatened. Mozley said today, however, that no complaints had been prepared and none probably would be. The wheels added considerable variety to the usual assortment of stills and still apparatus that commonly adorn the offices of Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Here is the list of men who lost the wheels, according to Jernigan: L. W. Stearns, L. M. Barnett, Eddie Moore, E. R. Bliss, J. O'Maley, T. Schwan and Harry Susman. Bliss is of San Bernardino, the others or most of them of Los Angeles. The deputies who seized the apparatus were: McClellan, Jesse Elliott, Joe Ryan and J. McKague. The seven alleged offenders were to have been questioned in Santa Ana today. "UNABLE TO EAT" AFTER ASSAULT, SUES Complaining that he has been "unable to eat and talk properly"—since an alleged attack by the defendant, George Spangler—J. C. Smart today filed suit for damages aggregating $10,125. Spangler's attack, according to Smart, took place on May 21, in Santa Ana. Smart declares he was struck and bruised and made unable to work. Lost work and doctor's bills make up $125 of the sum alleged due. "DARES" WOOD TO TAKE COURT ACTION (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, May 26—Launching a new attack on what he termed "certain school parasites on the state payroll," Governor Richardson today issued a statement challenging Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, to carry his battle for the schools to the courts. The governor's challenge was issued in reply to a recent statement by Superintendent Wood that he would take court action to save the administrative department of the division of normal and special schools from being abolished under the "economy" program. CYPRESS DRILLING WILL START SOON Drilling will start within a few days at the 114-foot derrick of the Gaddie Oil Development Co., a half-mile south of Tulare-co southward. Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-Op. Orange Asn.' will be one of those Society led by Carl Rohles, and the skilful amateur talent of Santa Anna. Fullerton and Orange combined with special artists to make this pageant written by Miss Lottie Carnoll of Orange the most remarkable of the sort ever seen at a public fair in the Southland outside Los Angeles. The society's singing of the Pilgrims' Chorus from Tannhauser, was a feature. The prologue consists of three parts, a Spanish scene showing the early California Spaniards in their native haunts enjoying a flesta, the early American colonists, who represent the passing of California into American hands, and the orchard scene, depleting the struggle of the early orange growers in setting out the Valencia tree. The former part is purely imaginary. The Scales, Lady Bug, Steely Blue Jack Frost and wind attack the trees in turn. Twilight, Evening Stars, Night with her court, Dawn, Bright Blue Sky, April Showers, Spring Orange Blossoms and finally Queen Valencia appear in turn in clever impersonations. Maryon Aye star of the West Coast Theaters, Inc., is the queen and does some remarkable work. FLUFFY BATHING SUITS AT BIG EXPO. Miss Jewel Pathe and her Molded Models brought their own bathing suits to Anaheim in which to make their regular appearances at the Orange Show. The suits were fluffy ones, ruffles on everything, but the committee would have none of that, no girl! No fluffy ruffles about real bathing girls! So a visit was made to a local sporting goods store and a well known brand of suit of the tight fitting variety was lent each of the bathing girls who will give several more exhibitions during the show. Admirers of the girls will be glad to learn that Miss Helen Hyde, the dainty Little dancer who injured her leg during a performance, but who grittily finished her dance, not knowing how badly she was hurt, will again be in the show today and afterward. M. O. D. MANAGERS BANQUET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the managers of associations affiliated with the Mutual Orange Distributors will be held tonight, following a dinner at the Elks' Clubhouse. Fifty to 65 managers will attend. The M. O. D. associations extend all the way from Tulare-co southward. Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-Op. Orange Asn.' will be one of those Baseball Today American League Cleveland ... 000 000 000—0 5 2 St. Louis ... 000 000 001—1 4 1 Cleveland—Uhle and O'Neill. St. Louis—Vangilder and Collins. New Y... 003 040 100 02—10 20 0 Phila... 110 022 020 00—8 15 0 New York—Mays, Hoyt, Pennock and Schang. Philadelphia—Dimach and Perkins. Chicago ... 010 010 000—2 5 1 Detroit ... 000 010 000—1 9 2 Thurston and Schalk. Dauus and Bassler. Washington ... 000 100 101—3 10 3 Boston ... 000 000 101—2 7 1 Mogridge, Russell and Gharry Ruel. Ehmke and Pleinich. National Leagu e Cincinnati ... 012 010 000—4 11 2 Chicago ... 001 033 001—4 11 2 Cincinnall—Rixey and Wingo. Chicago—Osborne, Cheeves and O'Parrell. St. Louis ... 011 000 012—5 13 0 Pittsburg ... 200 201 01x—4 11 0 Haines and Alismith, Clemons. Cooper and Schmidt. Phila... 200 000 010—3 7 1 New York ... 100 020 01x—4 11 2 Glazner and Haline. Jonnard and Snyder. Boston ... 000 000 000—5 4 Brooklyn ... 005 000 0xx—5 11 0 Rudolph, Genewich and O'Neill. Dykerman and Taylor. CYPRESS DRILLING WILL START SOON Drilling will start within a few days at the 114-foot derrick of the Gaddie Oil Development Co., a half-mile south of Cypress, according to W. C. O'Dell, local representative. The rig has been completed and machinery is being placed. The company which has 250 acres leased 200 under option plans to make a thorotest, going down 250ft with rotary and then transferring to cable tools. REPORTS THEFT OF MONEY AND LAPROBE The residence of Mrs. M. B. Dysinger, 319 E. Chapman-ave., war entered Thursday morning about 2 o'clock by a barefooted burglar, who stole a five-dollar bill and two dollars in silver, according to a report at the Fullerton police station. An accompanying report said the same man stole a laprobe from the car of Mrs. H. E. Spencer on East Central-ave., which was in an open garage. LEAGUE SECRETARY GUEST OF C. OF C. Arnold Kruckman, secretary of the League of the Southwest, is expected to be the guest of the Fullerton C. of C. board of directors Tuesday. The C. of C. secretaries of the neighboring cities are invited to be present. Mrs. Kruckman may give some advance information on the League of the Southwest convention to be held at Santa Barbara June 7-9. MANNING TO APPEAL LOS ANGELES, May 26.—A. I. Manning, former superintendent of the criminal investigation bureau of the sheriff's office, whose dismissal by Sheriff W. I. Traeger, was upheld by the county civil service commission, today conferred with his attorney on carrying his fight to the district court of appeals. M. O. D. MANAGERS BANQUET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the managers of associations affiliated with the Mutual Orange Distributors will be held tonight, following a dinner at the Elks' Clubhouse. Fifty to 65 managers will attend. The M. O. D. associations extend all the way from Tulare-co southward. Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-Op. Orange Ass'n., will be one of those present. Tomorrow morning, E. D. Burge, president of the Santa Ana-Tustin Orange Ass'n., will take the managers on a trip on his yacht to Catalina Island. SEEK TWO MISSING BOYS FROM ORANGE Two boys living just outside Orange are missing today and Sheriff Sam Jernigan and his aldes are searching for them. They are: Willie Porter, 14 large for his age brown hair, blue eyes, weighing 120 pounds, wearing light shirt and brown cap, and Earl Stone, 18 small for age, wearing blue shirt, blue overall and having dark hair and dark complexion. DUCHESS HAS COUGH LONDON, May 26.—The Duchess of York, daughter-in-law of the king and queen who was formerly Lady Elizabeth Bowes Lyon, is suffering from whooping cough and was isolated today. She was married to the Duke of York six weeks ago. MARKETS CLOSED DRESDEN, Germany, May 26. Police closed the public markets here today after food demonstrations that amounted virtually to bread riots. SHIPS IN COLLISION GLASGOW, May 26.—Damaged in collision with the steakship Baron Vernon, the liner Metagammal bound for Canada with 1380 passengers on board, was forced to return to port today. WEATHER Fair tonight and Sunday. GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,520 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mall to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. WEATHER Fair tonight and Sunday. PRICE 2 CENTS IEFS AT EXPO Grands Attend Great encia Show Pageant ment program of the California Valencia Orange ed its climax last night, when the huge Valencia by 250 participants, was put on in the presence of lectators. The crowd was the largest that has yet tents. The pageant will be repeated tonight. to Auditor Vic Loly, yesterday's attendance was over than the best total shown on any day of 1922 of 1,000 per day over the day before has marked during the four days of the show. MANY ATTRACTIONS IN INDUSTRIAL DEBT The booth of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce in the industrial tent consists largely of views, mighty good views, of the previous two California Valencia Orange Show. Against a green background the pictures stand out clearly and give a quick, but quite complete idea so far as they go, particularly of the 1922 show. There are some restful chairs for the visitors, and plenty of literature to take away with them. SCRIBES AND ARAPAHOES BANQUETED Use Sauce Pan For Tom-Tom in Dance at Elks Club California editors and publishers are guests of the management of the California Valencia Orange Show today and the newspapermen of the state were tendered a luncheon at the Elks club at noon as a mark of appreciation of their cooperation in exploiting the Anaheim citrus exhibition throughout the southwest. Today has been officially designated California Editors, Civic Bodies and Municipal Officials Day by the orange show executive committee and a special program will be presented during the afternoon and evening. A delegation of Arapahoe Indian chiefs, who are taking part in the IN INDUSTRIAL DEDICATION The booth of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce in the industrial tent consists largely of views, mighty good views, of the previous two California Valencia Orange Show. Against a green background the pictures stand out clearly and give a quick, but quite complete idea so far as they go, particularly of the 1922 show. There are some restful chairs for the visitors, and plenty of literature to take away with them. Just how artistic a booth can be is shown by the Orange County Health Department, which displays on a chain, of bright panels captioned by "Little Mothers' Classes" various lessons in the care of the children. Pictures of mothers and children adorn the panels. Every day at 3:30 p.m. there is a Happy Story hour at the booth for the kiddies. The Excelsior Creamery Co., furnished the booth. Guests at the Orange Show will have no mistaken impression of the activity of the Orange County Farm Bureau. The exhibit in the industrial tent, while modest enough, it makes clear the way the membership has grown. One chart gives the number of members each year, starting with 1918 when the bureau had 704 members to 1922 with 1573 members. The names of the various centers are told on another chart, while a third announces the Citrus Institute to be held at Fullerton on June 15-16. Free literature. CHARGES HUSBAND THREATENED TO SLAY In a suit for divorce and other proper relief filed today Ada L. Trusty declared C.M. Trusty threatened to kill her if she did not leave their home. The threat was made on March 18. She asserts that she had to work in packing houses to get money for clothes, which her husband refused to give her. Unjust jealousy, calling of vile names and other charges also are made by the woman. She declares that on May 18 he struck her on the face and body and took away her wrist watch. Some time since she suffered a physical and mental breakdown because of alleged abuse and neglect, she declared. The couple were married at Marshfield, Webster-co, Mo., on March 19, 1903, and have three children, two boys 17 and 19 and a girl of 10. There is no community property. PAGEANT TO START PROMPTLY TONIGHT Sunday at the California Valencia Orange Show will be known as "All California Day" and music will be especially featured with a sacred concert at 2:30 p.m. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock the wedding of Miss Margaret Henke and William H. Ord, both of Los Angeles will be sollenized on the stage in the main circus tent at the show. This young couple was the one selected out of scores of applicants who responded to the call of Sidney Prince, amusement committee chairman, for a loving twain to culminate their romance at the fruit exposition. The young couple will be married by Judge J. B. Cox, "the jail- MAGERS TONIGHT MEETING of the manons affiliated with the Distributors will following a dinner house. Fifty to 65 end. The M. O. D. all the way from J.D. Manager J. H. Anaheim Co-Op. will be one of those being E. D. Burge, Santa Ana-Tustin will take the manhis yacht to Catalarge for his age yes, weighing 120 light shirt and Harl Stone, 12, small blue shirt, blue dark hair and MISSING OM ORANGE IMMISSING FROM ORANGE JUST OUTSIDE today and Sheriff his aldes are searlarge for his age yes, weighing 120 light shirt and Harl Stone, 12, small blue shirt, blue dark hair and HAS COUGH 26.—The Duchess in-law of the king was formerly Lady Lyon, is suffering rough and was isowas married to the weeks ago. S CLOSED ermany, May 26.—Public markets good demonstrations virtually to broad COLLISION 26.—Damaged in steamship Baron Metagama, bound 100 passengers on to return to port PAGEANT TO START PROMPTLY TONIGHT The pageant committee at the Orange show wishes to announce to the public that the pageant will start promptly at 7:30 this evening. Owing to unavoidable circumstances the show was delayed somewhat last evening, but there is nothing in the way of a prompt beginning for tonight's performance. WAGES INCREASED CHICAGO, May 26.—A wage increase of three cents an hour granted its stationary engineers and boilers by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad was announced today by the U.S. Railroad Labor Board. At the same time, the board announced that it was beginning an inquiry into the wage demands of 19,000 employees of the S.P.Ry. These demands would total $1,536,504 annually. TRUCKS IN CRASH An accident occurred yesterday at Pine Points, when a Christopher ice cream truck of Los Angeles and a Ford delivery truck crashed. Both trucks were badly damaged. No one was hurt. EXTEND RED STRIKE BERLIN, May 26.—Communists executives, composing the Red workers councils in the Rhineland and Westphalia, today adopted a resolution calling for "extension of the preterian strike movement" through all Westphalia and the west bank of the Rhine. This includes the Ruhr. On Monday evening at $ o'clock the wedding of Miss Margaret Henka and William H. Ord, both of Los Angeles will be solmenized on the stage in the main circus tent at the show. This young couple was the one selected out of scores of applicants who responded to the call of Sidney Prince, amusement committee chairman, for a loving twain to culminate their romance at the fruit exposition. The young couple will be married by Judge J. B. Cox, "the jailing judge", before the assembled throng at the show on Monday evening. Both the bride and groom will be presented with many valuable gifts by the management of the citrus exposition. Attendance at this year's Truil fair has been greater than at any of the preceding shows to date and it is predicted that a new record for paid admissions will be established for the duration of the show if favorable weather continues. CANCEL PRIVILEGES OTTAWA, Can., May 26.—American fishing trade in the north Atlantic is seriously threatened today as a result of the decision of the Canadian government to cancel all Canadian port privileges to U.S. fishermen. BLUNDERS In what way is one of these wars breaking a courtesy dictate game? The answer will be found today...