oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-30
Searchable text
PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM
AS TOLD BY BUILDING
Year Permits Total
1922 675 $1,413,046
1921 564 1,253,870
1920 362 879,950
1919 174 464,500
26TH YEAR NO. 243
MILTON WINNER
Most Successful Valentine
KEEP “BAD” NEWS FROM TIGER GIRL
Clara Phillips Has Not Been Told Court Refused Her Appeal
(By International News Service)
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.
Clara Phillips, the "hammer murderer", was smuggled aboard the Sunset Limited of the Southern Pacific at 11:45 a.m. today. Under heavy guard of detectives and police in automobiles and a ma-
Movie Actress Injured By Waves at Laguna
LOS ANGELES, May 30.—Enid Bennett, injured late yesterday when she was swept from a rock at Laguna Beach by a wave during the filming of a picture, was reported "doing nicely" today.
Her most serious injuries were declared to be bruises and cuts sustained when she was dashed against the sharp rocks. The star was rushed to her home in Beverly Hills and was still under the care of a physician today.
BELIEVE MAY DROP IN ORANGE PRICES HAS BEEN HALTED
Predictions that the usual May decline in orange prices in the Eastern markets were over have been
Been Told Court Refused Her Appeal
(By International News Service)
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—Clara Phillips, the "hammer murderer", was smuggled aboard the Sunset Limited of the Southern Pacific at 11:45 a.m. today. Under heavy guard of detectives and police in automobiles and a patrol wagon, the "Tiger woman" was hurried from the parish prison to the union station.
She was taken through the baggage room and into the observation car "Secoro" of the Southern Pacific California train.
A large crowd of curious waited impatiently in front of the station not knowing she already was aboard the train.
(By B. V. Sturdivant)
(I. N. S. Staff Correspondent)
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—Little suspecting that California courts have snatched from her the last chance of freedom, Clara Phillips, the "Tiger woman" today cheered her murky cell with a smile as she waited for the train which will rush her to long imprisonment in San Quentin penitentiary.
She has not been informed that the court of her home state refused to grant an appeal.
Morning newspapers were kept from Mrs. Phillips in an attempt to keep her from finding that she has no other recourse than prison as a result of action taken yesterday when the courts ruled that another trial will not be granted.
"It seems cruel to keep this information from her," said Undersheriff Biscalluz, who brought her from Tequegalpa, Honduras, "but it is the best thing for us. Mrs. Phillips is an erratic and temperamental woman, and I would hesitate to say just what reaction the bad news will bring about. It certainly won't make her a more desirable prisoner for the remainder of our journey."
The sheriff also stated that rigid measures are being taken to prevent Mrs. Phillips from again escaping the clutches of the law.
Special arrangements have been made to keep her locked in a series of Pulman compartments during the trip. Windows have been pailed down in order to prevent a leap for freedom through them, while Mrs. Biscalluz, the sheriff's wife, will be constantly guarding day and night.
On one side of her compartment will be Sheriff Biscalluz, while the other will be guarded by Deputy W. J. Hunter. Most of the remainder
BELIEVE MAY DROP IN ORANGE PRICES HAS BEEN HALTED
Predictions that the usual May decline in orange prices in the Eastern markets were over have been confirmed this week. There has been no further lowering of prices since last week, according to W. H. Schureman, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n.
Local packing organizations have cut shipments and are closed today. The week's total probably will be lower again.
Approximately 89 cars of valencias were auctioned off in New York on Monday, almost a record figure, and on Tuesday buyers came back for more.
The cleanup of navel oranges is expected to take place at the close of this week, and this will materially aid in making the market stronger.
Northern valencias are not nearly finished.
Florida oranges will be shipped on a scale until the fore part of June, Schureman declares.
The price decline, which amounted to more than 50 cents per box in the two weeks, was the natural result of crowding the market to take advantage of the extraordinarily high prices as compared with two years ago, the last normal year.
The May decline also is something always anticipated.
Train Hits Trucks; No Bones Are Broken
H. Siris and his son William of Long Beach furnished a sensation to onlookers at the Santa Fe crossing on East Center street yesterday afternoon when they drove in front of Train No. 74, the local passenger train bound for San Diego from Los Angeles. Their Ford truck, loaded with oranges, was struck in the rear and the younger man knocked unconscious. His father escaped with a few bruises.
Young Siris remained unconscious for more than an hour at the Anaheim sanitarium, but was able to go home with his father last night. Neither suffered any broken bones. Dr. J. H. Cole attended the two. The rear axle and part of the body were broken in the accident.
30 DEAD, 200 HURT
Veterans' C
Today is section for Civil American Legacy kiddies of the schools. The come in the groom charge up tween the hours.
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A large crowd last night. Movie star, m
The sheriff also stated that rigid measures are being taken to prevent Mrs. Phillips from again escaping the clutches of the law.
Special arrangements have been made to keep her locked in a series of Pullman compartments during the trip. Windows have been galled down in order to prevent a leap for freedom through them, while Mrs. Biscailuz, the sheriff's wife, will be constantly guarding day and night.
On one side of her compartment will be Sheriff Biscalluz, while the other will be guarded by Deputy W. J. Hunter. Most of the remainder of the car will be occupied by newspaper reporters.
The train will leave here at 12:10 p.m. today and arrive at Los Angeles Friday night at 7:50.
Rushed to San Quentin
LOS ANGELES, May 30.—Her appeal for a new trial having been dismissed, arrangements were completed today whereby Mrs. Clara Phillips convicted "hammer murderess," who is being returned here from Honduras, will remain in Los Angeles but 40 minutes before she will be rushed to San Quentin penitentiary to start her sentence of from 10 years to life for the murder of Alberta Meadows.
This announcement was made by Sheriff William I. Tracer and chief deputy district attorney Asa Keys after Superior Judge McCormick yesterday dismissed Mrs. Phillips' appeal.
Mrs. Phillips, accompanied by her "baby sister," Mrs. Etta Murray, and in charge of Underground Gene Biscailuz, Mrs. Biscailuz and Deputy Sheriff Hunter will arrive here at 7:50 o'clock Friday night, according to their present schedule.
The train bearing the Phillips party will lie over here until 8:30 p.m., before resuming its journey to San Francisco. When the train reaches Third and Townsend streets station in San Francisco Saturday morning Mrs. Phillips will be rushed by automobile and ferry to the state penitentiary, it was stated here.
LOCAL WOMAN'S BROTHER DIES
Mrs. H. Bowen has received the bad news of the death of her brother Ed which occurred in Porterville. Although never having lived in Anaheim he was well known in this vicinity.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Riverside at ten o'clock, with burial in the family plot.
30 DEAD, 200 HURT IN RUHR FIGHTING
BERLIN, May 30.—The German Communist's grip on the northern section of the Ruhr and upon Dresden, capital of Saxony, was broken today after a week of intermittent fighting, in which, it is estimated, from 30 to 35 persons were killed and more than 200 wounded.
The strike situation is still serious. There are still about 200,000 idle workers in the Ruhr.
Gelenkirchen is still dominated by the Communists.
BUSINESS CLUBS IN B. B. BATTLE
Tomorrow's battle between Anaheim Rotary and Kiwanis club will go down in history as that is the day the teams battle for championship. The victor will be guests at the big feed given by the losing team. Each team has one game to its credit.
ROBBERS GET CASH
DUDSON, Mo., May 29.—Four bandits held up the People's State Bank here this afternoon and escaped with $1600 in cash.
The quartette fled in a car.
We Have With Us
Shannon Day, Ethel Bryant, Pat Short, Donald Parker and W. L. Halberstadt.
Reside at Los Angeles.
At the Hotel Valencia.
They are movie stars, popular with the public, and they were here last night to take part in the program at the Orange Show. They are connected with the Monroe Exposition in Los Angeles, and brot a number of exposition half-dollar coins with them to Anaheim. These are being sold at the Hotel Valencia for one dollar each.
SERVICIE DE
PARIS, May vices for Ame held here today ambassador, M chief participant a memorial later placing a pro-cathedral later placing a of France's art.
The Gettyse hain Lincoln in American mills ones, Ramagge and Thlaaucoupe.
All the gravy flowers.
OUTLINE
FORT WOOD
The defense Lee and his oil trial was jury, attorney would attempt back to the fire.
CHARGE
James Beck Pullerton polio on a felony shell at Riverleg he was port. He was Riverside offi
REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY
Plain Deal
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY
Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday, May 30, 1923
WINNER OF 500-MILE
Valencia Exposition Comes
PATRIOTIC MUSICAL PROGRAM
Today Set Aside For War Veterans and School Children
Official List of Racers at
Official list of starting pilots and their mounts in today
Pilot Tommy Milton H. C. S. Special Pilot Harry Hartz
Dario Resta Packard Special Pierre DeViscay
Martin Dealzaga Bugatti Count L. Zobore
L. L. Corum Ford Special Howard Wilcox
Jimmy Murphy Durant Special Cliff Durant
Ralph De Palma Packard Special Earl Cooper
Joe Boyer Packard Special Eddie Hearne
Christian Werner Mercedes Frank Elliott
C. L. Autenschlager Mercedes Benny Hill
Harlan Fengler Durant Special Mar Sailer
Leon Duray Durant Special Prince De Cystt
Raoul Riganti Bugatti Phil E. Shafer
PRESIDENT PRAYS THAT WAR BE MADE IMPOSSIBLE
Veterans and School Children
Today is set aside by the Exposition for Civil war Spanish war and American Legion veterans, and all kiddies of the public and sectarian schools. The latter were allowed to come in the grounds without admission charge up to high school age between the hours of 2:30 to 5:00 one of great enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ward will be guests of the Exposition this afternoon and evening. Mr. Ward has prepared an address of thirty minutes for the evening in which he will fittingly crown the Exposition and refer to the deeds which require the setting aside of this day for honoring the deeds of the boys of the republic.
Auditor Lolly stated yesterday that the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show will probably roll up figures to show an increase at least one-third over last year in revenue through the gates.
At 10:30 tonight there will be a royal carnival and confetti battle running to 11:30 when the lights will flicker as a warning that the Exposition is about to be terminated. The thousands who will attend have been requested not to disarrange the valuable exhibits and reasonable order will be maintained.
Exhibitors will begin dismantling the citrus features and racks as soon as the crowd is disbursed and the giant tents will be stricken of their decorations as fast as a trained crew can take them down as these tents are contracted for at other places immediately.
High schools and civil organizations all over Southern California have been clamoring for the loan of the Egyptian decorations which caused this show to outshine all similar previous attempts. A large part of these decorations will be salvaged and some of the old units of 1921 decorations will be relegated to the scrap heap.
Next year the Orange Show is planned to be held on North Los Angeles-st, near La Palma Drive where a committee of Chamber of Commerce expect to lease an adequate parcel of land for a term of years. The valuable property on Palm and Citron-sts which was bought by the Chamber last July for the Orange Show will be sold or subdivided in the near future it is rumored.
A large crowd attended the show last night. Shannon Day, prominent movie star, mounted the stage and exercised suitable to Decoration Day were prepared for the programs of afternoon and evening. The 18 soloists of the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra will render patriotic and standard selections. The LaBonte quartette will sing and there will be vaudeville numbers, making the program from 2:30 to 5:00 one of great enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ward will be guests of the Exposition this afternoon and evening. Mr. Ward has prepared an address of thirty minutes for the evening in which he will fittingly crown the Exposition and refer to the deeds which require the setting aside of this day for honoring the deeds of the boys of the republic.
Auditor Lolly stated yesterday that the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show will probably roll up figures to show an increase at least one-third over last year in revenue through the gates.
At 10:30 tonight there will be a royal carnival and confetti battle running to 11:30 when the lights will flicker as a warning that the Exposition is about to be terminated. The thousands who will attend have been requested not to disarrange the valuable exhibits and reasonable order will be maintained.
Exhibitors will begin dismantling the citrus features and racks as soon as the crowd is disbursed and the giant tents will be stricken of their decorations as fast as a trained crew can take them down as these tents are contracted for at other places immediately.
High schools and civil organizations all over Southern California have been clamoring for the loan of the Egyptian decorations which caused this show to outshine all similar previous attempts. A large part of these decorations will be salvaged and some of the old units of 1921 decorations will be relegated to the scrap heap.
Next year the Orange Show is planned to be held on North Los Angeles-st, near La Palma Drive where a committee of Chamber of Commerce expect to lease an adequate parcel of land for a term of years. The valuable property on Palm and Citron-sts which was bought by the Chamber last July for the Orange Show will be sold or subdivided in the near future it is rumored.
A large crowd attended the show last night. Shannon Day, prominent movie star, mounted the stage and exercised suitable to Decoration Day were prepared for the programs of afternoon and evening. The 18 soloists of the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra will render patriotic and standard selections. The LaBonte quartette will sing and there will be vaudeville numbers, making the program from 2:30 to 5:00 one of great enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ward will be guests of the Exposition this afternoon and evening. Mr. Ward has prepared an address of thirty minutes for the evening in which he will fittingly crown the Exposition and refer to the deeds which require the setting aside of this day for honoring the deeds of the boys of the republic.
Auditor Lolly stated yesterday that the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show will probably roll up figures to show an increase at least one-third over last year in revenue through the gates.
At 10:30 tonight there will be a royal carnival and confetti battle running to 11:30 when the lights will flicker as a warning that the Exposition is about to be terminated. The thousands who will attend have been requested not to disarrange the valuable exhibits and reasonable order will be maintained.
Exhibitors will begin dismantling the citrus features and racks as soon as the crowd is disbursed and the giant tents will be stricken of their decorations as fast as a trained crew can take them down as these tents are contracted for at other places immeditaely.
High schools and civil organizations all over Southern California have been clamoring for the loan of the Egyptian decorations which caused this show to outshine all similar previous attempts. A large part of these decorations will be salvaged and some of the old units of 1921 decorations will be relegated to the scrap heap.
Next year the Orange Show is planned to be held on North Los Angeles-st, near La Palma Drive where a committee of Chamber of Commerce expect to lease an adequate parcel of land for a term of years. The valuable property on Palm and Citron-sts which was bought by the Chamber last July for the Orange Show will be sold or subdivided in the near future it is rumored.
A large crowd attended the show last night. Shannon Day, prominent movie star, mounted the stage and exercised suitable to Decoration Day were prepared for the programs of afternoon and evening. The 18 soloists of the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra will render patriotic and standard selections. The LaBonte quartette will sing and there will be vaudeville numbers, making the program from 2:30 to 5:00 one of great enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ward will be guests of the Exposition this afternoon and evening. Mr. Ward has prepared an address of thirty minutes for the evening in which he will fittingly crown the Exposition and refer to the deeds which require the setting aside of this day for honoring the deeds of the boys of the republic.
Auditor Lolly stated yesterday that the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show will probably roll up figures to show an increase at least one-third over last year in revenue through the gates.
At 10:30 tonight there will be a royal carnival and confetti battle running to 11:30 when the lights will flicker as a warning that the Exposition is about to be terminated. The thousands who will attend have been requested not to disarrange the valuable exhibits and reasonable order will be maintained.
Exhibitors will begin dismantling the citrus features and racks as soon as the crowd is disbursed and the giant tents will be stricken of their decorations as fast as a trained crew can take them down as these tents are contracted for at other places immeditaely.
High schools and civil organizations all over Southern California have been clamoring for the loan of the Egyptian decorations which caused this show to outshine all similar previous attempts. A large part of these decorations will be salvaged and some of the old units of 1921 decorations will be relegated to the scrap heap.
Next year the Orange Show is planned to be held on North Los Angeles-st, near La Palma Drive where a committee of Chamber of Commerce expect to lease an adequate parcel of land for a term of years. The valuable property on Palm and Citron-sts which was bought by the Chamber last July for the Orange Show will be sold or subdivided in the near future it is rumored.
A large crowd attended the show last night. Shannon Day, prominent movie star, mounted the stage and exercised suitable to Decoration Day were prepared for the programs of afternoon and evening. The 18 soloists of the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra will render patriotic and standard selections. The LaBonte quartette will sing and there will be vaudeville numbers, making the program from 2:30 to 5:00 one of great enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ward will be guests of the Exposition this afternoon and evening. Mr. Ward has prepared an address of thirty minutes for the evening in which he will fittingly crown the Exposition and refer to the deeds which require the setting aside of this day for honoring the deeds of the boys of the republic.
A auditor Lolly stated yesterday that the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show will probably roll up figures to show an increase at least one-third over last year in revenue through the gates.
At 10:30 tonight there will be a royal carnival and confetti battle running to 11:30 when the lights will flicker as a warning that the Exposition is about to be terminated. The thousands who will attend have been requested not to disarrange the valuable exhibits and reasonable order will be maintained.
Exhibitors will begin dismantling the citrus features and racks as soon as the crowd is disbursed and the giant tents will be stricken of their decorations as fast as a trained crew can take them down as these tents are contracted for at other places immeditaely.
High schools and civil organizations all over Southern California have been clamoring for the loan ofthe Egyptian decorations which caused this show to outshine all similar previous attempts. A large part of these decorations will be salvaged and some ofthe old units of 1921 decorations will be relegated tothe scrap heap.
Next yearthe Orange Showis plannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleaseanadequateparceloflandforatermofyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleaseanadequateparceloflandforatermofyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleasean adequateparceloflandforatermofyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpecttoleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpectToleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.Alargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpectToleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.ALargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpectToleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.ALargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpectToleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.ALargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestageandexercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpectToleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.ALargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestage和exercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpectToleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyfortheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.ALargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestage和exercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpectToleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyforTheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedintherearfutureitrumored.ALargecrowndattendedtheshowlastnight.ShannonDayprominentmoviestarmountedthestage和exercisedsuitabletoDecorationDaywasplannedtobeheldonNorthLosAngeles-st,nearLaPalmaDrivewhereacommitteeofChamberofCommerceexpectToleasean adequateparceloflandforatermOfyears.ThevaluablepropertyonPalmandCitron-stswhichwasboughtbytheChamberlastJulyforTheOrangeShowwillbesoldorsubdividedinthereadultimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeofttimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeofttimeoftimeofttimeoftimeofttimeoftimeofttimeoftimeofttimeoftimeofttimeoftimeofttimeoftimeofttimeoftIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOTIMEOttimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes oftimes 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Baseball Today
COAST LEAGUE
First game:
Louis Angeles Dodgers
Marshall Bench
Wallace Bleyer
Morning game:
Oakland
S Francisisco
Ardlettt And Thomas
McWeeny And Agnew
Morning game:
Sacramento
001 100 007 19-14
Portland
101 000 010-13
Yellowhorse And Schang.
Sutherland And Paul.
Cleveland Today
COAST LEAGUE
First game:
Louis Angeles Dodgers
Marshall Bench
Wallace Bleyer
Morning game:
Sacramento
001 100 010-13
Portland
101 000 010-13
Yellowhorse And Schang.
Sutherland And Paul.
Cleveland Today
COAST LEAGUE
First game:
Louis Angeles Dodgers
Marshall Bench
Wallace Bleyer
Morning game:
Sacramento
001 100 010-13
Portland
101 000 010-13
Next year the Orange Show is planned to be held on North Los Angeles-st. near La Palma Drive where a committee of Chamber of Commerce expect to lease an adequate parcel of land for a term of years. The valuable property on Palm and Citron-sts which was bought by the Chamber last July for the Orange Show will be sold or subdivided in the near future it is rumored.
A large crowd attended the show last night. Shannon Day, prominent movie star, mounted the stage and in a neat little speech bespoke her appreciation of the Exposition and the honor conferred upon her as guest of the evening. Miss Day accompanied by Miss Pearl Short, also a film actress of note, and W. L. Halberstadt, representing the Monroe Doctrine Centennial Exposition to be held at Exposition Park in Los Angeles in July.
The number of paid admissions up to this morning indicate an attendance this year that will probably go near to 50 per coat over last year's show.
SERVICES FOR U. S. DEAD IN FRANCE
PARIS, May 30.—Memorial services for American war dead were held here today with the American ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, as the chief participant. Herrick unveiled a memorial tablet in the American pro-cathedral during the morning, later placing a wreath upon the tomb of France's unknown soldier.
The Gettysburg address of Abraham Lincoln was read at the five American military cemeteries at Surennes, Ramagne, Bony, Belleau Wood and Thulaw court.
All the graves were decorated with flowers.
OUTLINES DEFENSE
PORT WORTH, Tex., May 25.—The defense of "General" Robert A. Lee and his co-defendants in the Lee oil trial was outlined today to the jury, attorneys saying the "General" would attempt to trace his lineage back to the famous Lees of Virginia.
CHARGE NON-SUPPORT
James Beckham was picked up by Fullerton police yesterday afternoon on a felony warrant from the marshal at Riverside where it was alleged he was wanted for non-support. He was turned over to the Riverside officers.
The line-up of the parade was as follows: the Fullerton band, the Grand Marshal and his aides, the mayor and the city council in a special car, the colors, the Grand Army, the Women's Relief Corps, the Daughters of Veterans, the Spanish War Veterans, The American Legion, the Ladies' Auxiliary, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, and the general public.
The full program included: prayer, led by Hugh Miller, American Legion chaplain; formal ceremony, selection by the city band, address by Frank Benchley, Legion commander; music; patriotic song by Miss Dorothy Brown; Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Hollis Knowlton; address of the day, Rev. Walter Thornton, First Christian Church; firing squad, taps.
JOHNSON FILIPINO ACTING GOVERNOR
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—Following the sudden departure of Judge E. Finley Johnson, associate justice of the supreme court of the Philippines, for Manila, it was reported here that he will become acting governor general to permit General Leonard Wood to proceed to China as President Harding's personal representative.
DISCUSS CHINESE BANDIT SITUATION
SHANGHAI, May 30.—A gigantic mass meeting will be held in the foreign colony here Friday to discuss the bandit situation and steps to bring about the release of the foreign captives of the Shantung train bandits.
POLISH CHIEF QUITS
LONDON, May 30.—General Pilsudski has resigned as chief of the Polish state, said a Central News dispatch from Warsaw today.
Chief of state is equivalent to president of the republic. The Polish cabinet resigned several days ago.
Notice Plain Dealer Reader
YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY IF YOU WANT TO SECURE ANY EXTRA COPIES OF THE PLAIN DEALER ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL.
SEED WIRE IN ANAHEIM
aler
E COUNTY
GROWTH OF ANAHEIM
SHOWN BY CENSTS
Total in 1910 was.....2,628
For Year 1920 was.....5,526
Today, Estimated at.....10,000
When thru with your Plain better
mail to it to Eastern Friends—it
may bring them to Anahiem Fesest Growing City in Orange county.
PRICE 2 CENTS
MILE AUTO RACE
Comes to Close Tonight
Racers at Indianapolis
their mounts in today's Indianapolis speedway race:
Pilot Harry Hartz Durant Special
Pierce DeViscaya Bugatti
Count L. Zoborowski Bugatti
Howard Wilcox H. C. S. Special
Cliff Durant Durant Special
Earl Cooper Durant Special
Eddie Hearne Durant Special
Frank Elliott Durant Special
Benny Hill Miller Special
Mar Sailer Mercedes
Prince De Cystria Bugatti
Phil E. Shafer Duesenberg
VAST CROWD
AT HOOSIER
CLASSIC
24 of Fastest Cars in World
Get Away Promptly
at 10 a.m.
SPEEDWAY INDIANAPOLIS
May 30. Tommy Milton, gripping
the wheel of an H. C. S. Special
with blistered hands, won the
1923 Memorial Day race here today.
He covered the 500 miles in
5:28:06.27 for an average of
94.44 miles an hour. The speed
was not as fast as that made by
the larger motored cars that were
THAT POSSIBLE
(ES)
RENT)
BINGTON, Va., May 30.
wring war veterans, to
the last resting places
ce, President Harding
Impossible, that never
ad upon to lay down
in bloody conflict.
He was that if war does
profiteer and the monindustrial interests of the
city be drafted along with
unhood to make common
on the altar of patriotism.
It said the president, his
emotion, "but if it
shall be without profit
coobatant, participants,
they share in the triumphan."
The wars of all time, the
profiteer has put the
greed upon righteous
and highly purposed confer fuller understanding of
what exalted consciousness
citizen has his duty to permanent his means, his honor
are his country's in a
national peril, in the next
dict ever comes again, we
come call to service the
land, which has, in the
last all our wars, but we will
resource, every activity,
with and make common
nation's preservation."
MEMORIAL SPEAKER CRITICIZES UNKEMPT ANAHEIM CEMETERY
Frankly criticising the manner in which the Anaheim cemetery is neglected and not kept up, Rev. Thomas H. Walter, pastor of the Presbyterian church, advocated today at the Memorial day exercises that the park be made a memorial to fallen soldiers and to the pioneers of Anaheim.
The park is looking considerably better than it did a year ago, but the ugly pumping station still stands at the head of the main driveway, there are no lawns, and today the flag was not hoisted for hours.
The other features of the celebration were the presence of squads from Anaheim post and its auxiliary, led respectively by H. C. Sampeon and Mrs. John W. Hebson, firing of a salute by the soldiers, raising of the flag by the Boy Scouts and a tribute to the Absent and Unknown Dead by Dr. William Freeman.
The Presbyterian pastor emphasized the memorial phase of the day. The United States, he declared, never could repay the debt it owed to its soldiers.
The local cemetery was only one of thousands, he asserted, which are observing the nation's day.
The Legion, he averred, now was succeeding to the place left vacant by the G. A. R. What the Legion fought for during the war, it could now fight for civil life, said the speaker.
The Legion now was still needed, however, as a body of trained soldiers who could be called upon, if necessary, to guard the country against Bolshevism.
Quoting from Edgar Guest's poem, the pastor said:
"'Tis not the pomp and pride of kings that make a soldier brave;
'Tis not allegiance to the flag that over him may wave;
For soldiers never fight so well on land or on the foam
As when behind the cause they see the little place called home."
WIND, CLOUDBURST RAVAGE NEBRASKA
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 30—Northern Nebraska was recovering
Get Away Promptly at 10 a.m.
SPEEDWAY INDIANAPOLIS May 30.—Tommy Milton, gripping the wheel of an H. C. S. Special with blistered hands, won the 1923 Memorial Day race here today.
He covered the 500 miles in 5:28:06.27 for an average of 91.44 miles an hour. The speed was not as fast as that made by the larger motored cars that were defeated last year by Jimmy Murphy.
When Captain Eddie Rickenbacker gave him the checkered flag, it meant that Milton had captured the $20,000 cash speedway prize and $9,500 in lap prizes.
Harry Hartz in a Durant Special was second, finishing three laps behind Milton. He won $10,000 for second prize and $300 lap money.
Jimmy Murphy finished third, winning $5,000 and $1,000 for lap prizes.
The stands went wild when Milton pulled into the pits after doing two extra laps after he had been flagged.
MOTOR SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPOLIS, May 30—Promptly at 10 o'clock today twenty-four of the fastest cars in the world got away to a flying start in the annual international 500 mile automobile classic. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker on the bridge over the starting line waved the red "go" flag as Fred Duesenberg and Chester Richter flashed past on the initial pacing lap.
The first 50 miles was a see-saw affair with Murphy and Milton exchanging first and second places frequently.
Murphy was leading at the half century. His time was $1:03.10, an
THREE SPECTATORS INJURED WHEN ALLEY HITS FENCE SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.—Three spectators were struck and injured here this morning when Tom Alley, veteran auto race driver, crashed through a fence while driving Earl Cooper's Durant Special in the annual 500 mile race. Alley also was hurt.
Alley and one of the spectators were taken to the hospital where the condition of both was pronounced serious.
Later advises from the hospital said Alley had suffered a broken arm and severe bruises. His condition, it was said, was not as serious as at first reported.
WIND, CLOUDBURST
RAVAGE NEBRASKA
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 30. Northern Nebraska was recovering this morning from tornadoes and torrential rains that ravaged the countryside yesterday afternoon. The already swollen Elkhorn River, which drains this section, was unable to handle the additional precipitation and fields and towns were flooded. The streets of Norfolks, Nebr., were covered with water, and several residence districts there were reported destroyed by fire resulting from a lightning bolt. A disastrous tornado was reported at Wausau and Crofton, Nebr., near here, but disrupted wire communication made confirmation impossible.
OPEN S. P. BLOCKADE
REDDING, Calif., May 30. The tunnel blockade on the Shasta Route of the Southern Pacific between California and Oregon was broken today following the completion early last evening of a temporary track around the burning bore at Coram. Traffic started immediately and today passenger and freight traffic was moving uninterruptedly north and south.
When the tracks were opened 1800 loaded freight cars were banked up between Tunnel No. 1 and Hornbrook waiting to go south. The blockade lasted seven days and a half.
First game:
New York ... 102 010 020—6 8 0
Washington ... 002 000 200—4 9 1
Pennock and Schang.
Johnson, Hollingaworth and Ruek.
First game:
Boston ... 000 001 140—6 12 1
Phila. ... 000 101 210—5 13 2
Ehmke and Plainich, Walters.
Hasty, Heinach, Walberg and Perkins.
Second game:
Boston ... 000 202 110—6 10 2
Phila. ... 010 000 001—2 9 2
Ferguson and Walters.
Rommell and Perkins.
Average of 96.61 miles per hour. Wilcox held third place and was pressing the leader hard. After him came Hartz and De Palma.
Two Eugatti entries were out of the race early, Alsaga going out after 15 miles with a broken connecting rod and Reganti withdrawing on his fiftieth mile with a broken oil line.
"Howdy" Wilcox began to step on his H. C. S. Special and at the 56th lap went into the lead. He lost it on the next time around, regained it for one more lap and then fell back to third place. It was as pretty a three-man race as ever has been seen in this world-famous oval.
The battle for first place between Milton, Murphy and Wilcox continued and on the 56th mile the three cars crossed the first line simultaneously.
The sensitive timing device that splits seconds into five hundredths recorded a three-way tie for first place.
(Continued on Page Two)