oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-07

SECOND SECTION EXPECT RECORD ARM MAKE PLANS FOR GREAT PARADE Plans outlined last evening at a banquet served in the Legion hall, Orange, to the press, C. of C. and other interested organizations over Orange-co, by Orange American Legion Post, 132, give promise of the greatest celebration of Armistice day ever held in So. Calif. Capt. W. O. Hart, presiding, introduced Maj. H. G. Upham, general chairman of arrangements, and who, with Mr. Upham, originated the historical pageant plan. Maj. Upham detailed arrangements for the parade, plans for convenience of autoists arriving from all portions of the county, reservations for the entries and called for reports of the several will be responsible for the safety of any floats which may be bret into the city either Sunday night or very early Monday morning. As the So. Calif. Editorial Ass'n will be guests of the day, the German Lutheran school grounds has been offered as a parking place for their cars, with every courtesy extended. Supt. of City Schools, George M. Sherwood, also offered the use of the Intermediate school grounds for special parking places. It was requested that all street parking be at an angle making room for every visitor's car. Tustin-ave, east of Orange, will lean Legion Post, 132, give promise of the greatest celebration of Armistice day ever held in So. Calif. Capt. W. O. Hart, presiding, introduced Maj. H. G. Upham, general chairman of arrangements, and who, with Mrs. Upham, originated the historical pageant plan. Maj. Upham detailed arrangements for the parade, plans for convenience of autos arriving from all portions of the county, reservations for the entries and called for reports of the several committee. Bighty-seven floats have been entered, and with other entries will make the parade not less than four miles in length. Each float will represent an important incident in American history, or an important character, and every entry will be marked with a large placard telling the particular event and by whom depicted. That the celebration is a county affair and not local, was impressed by Maj. Upham. Secretary V. D. Johnson, of the Orange C. of C., welcomed the dinner guests and through them extended a hearty welcome from his town to every man, woman and child over the southland. Mr. Johnson also puts aside localities, and urges the county to stand as a unit toward progress and in making it attractive to the tourist, who eventually becomes a resident. Claude Potter, commander of the Legion post, has appointed 200 extra police for the day who will go on duty by daylight. They or very early Monday morning. As the So. Calif. Editorial Assn.' will be guests of the day, the German Lutheran school grounds has been offered as a parking place for their cars, with every courtesy extended. Supt. of City Schools, George M. Sherwood, also offered the use of the Intermediate school grounds for special parking places. It was requested that all street parking be at an angle making rooms for every visitor's car. Tustin-ave, east of Orange, will be patrolled by special police and preference will be shown parade entries entering along the avenue. The public is asked to enter from the west side of town. Anaheim through Olive and North Glassell-st, or on West Chapman, and Santa Ana via Grand-ave or West La Veta. The parade will be formed in seven divisions, each headed by a band or a drum corps. The arrangement includes: Coming of Norseman, Orange union high school; Aborigines, Tustin schools; Landing of Columbus, Santa Ana junior high; Ponce de Leon, Laguna chamber of commerce; Jacques Cartier, Fullerton junior high school; Francis Drake, Brea grade schools; Pocahontas and John Smith, Orange schools; Mayflower Paxt, Huntington Beach school; Replica of Plymouth Rock, Santa Ana W. C. T. U. First Thanksgiving, P.-T. A., Orange; Puritans at Church, Placentia, W. C. T. U.; John Alden and Priscilla, Placentia schools; Hail! The Sensation of the Year Always Correct in Construction NOW Supreme Its Beauty The NEW Star 1924 Car Announced November 4th, the 1924 STAR CAR instantly proved itself the sensation of the year. City, town and village have viewed this creation of beauty, have examined this mechanical masterpiece, fashioned by Durant, and have given their stamp of approval. With the qualities of sturdiness and correct chassis construction—qualities which sold 125,000 Star Cars within the last twelve months—is now combined new beauty of body, new refinement of line, radiator, hood, and general appointments. To you, who awaited the fulfillment of Durant's promise to build the greatest light car value ever produced, has now been presented the most beautiful car in its class—the aristocrat of light cars. TOURING $490 F.O.B. Lansing, Mich. APPLEBY MOTORS COMPANY 119 North Lemon Street, Anaheim, Calif. THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer Anaheim, California, Wednesday, November 7, 1923 ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION "TERRIBLE TURK" RETURNS IN TRIUMPH TO CONSTANTINOPLE WARSAW, Nov. 7. persons were killed wounded in battles betwee ers and police at Craco ing to a dispatch from today. Troops reinforced t The dead included a malarry. The trouble began be licemen and strikers in of Cracow on Tuesday were armed with rifle they had seized upon raids. Police attempts to us held by the strikers w cessful. Sanguine fig sulted, in which polio chine guns into action. "Iron Division" crossing the Galata bridge into Constantinople. The "Terrible Turk" has returned to his own. The famous "Iron Division" of Kemal Pasha's forces, which fired Smyrna, has just returned to Constantinople. Its entrance into the city was the occasion of celebrating. The troops marched under rows of triumphal arches. And as the populace welcomed the heroes allied troops were sailing down the Bosphorus for home. the Year! NOW Supreme in Its Beauty Penn and the Indians, Garden Grove schools; Dutch in New York, Newport Beach schools; Catholics in Maryland, Santa Ana parochial schools; New England Household, Orange W. C. T. U.; Benjamin Franklin, St. John's school, Orange; Patrick Henry's Address, Santa Ana high school; Boston Tea Party, Santa Ana schools; Paul Revere, Capistrano high school; Minute Men, El Modena schools; Concord Bridge, Santa Ana junior college. OTHER FLOATS Washington Taking Command, Santa Ana Elks; Liberty Bell's First Note, Anaheim auxiliary; The Spirit of '76, American Legion; Betsy Ross' Flag, Fullerton Ebell; Molly Pitcher, Orange-co D. A. R.; The Surrender of Cornwallis, Fullerton union high school; The Thirteen Original States, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Orange-co; Constitutional Convention, Anaheim high school; Inauguration of Washington, Huntington Beach high school; Daniel Boone, Yorba Linda school; Stockade House, county Y. M. C. A.; Bird Woman, Orange Girl Scouts. CITRUS CROP ESTIMATED AT 70,000 The first of the semi-official estimates of next year's orange and lemon crop in California which has just reached Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn puts the total at 70,000 to 75,000 cars, by far the largest on record in the state. It is predicted that for the first time the valencia crop will exceed the navel in So. Calif., this excess amounting to probably 1000 cars. The Spirit of 76, American Legion; Betsy Ross' Flag, Fullerton Ebbell; Molly Pitcher, Orange-co D. A. R.; The Surrender of Cornwallis, Fullerton union high school; The Thirteen Original States, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Orange-co; Constitutional Convention, Anaheim high school; Inauguration of Washington, Huntington Beach high school; Daniel Boone, Yorba Linda school; Stockade House, county Y. M. C. A.; Bird Woman, Orange Girl Scouts. Lewis and Clark, Boy Scouts; Monroe Doctrine, Santa Ana Rotary club; Stage Coach Days, Villa Park school; Fulton's Folly, Huntington Beach C. of C.; Development of Locomotive, Orange C. of C.; Westward Holt 'Pike's Peak or Bust,' Anaheim Rotary club; Forty-Niners, Orange Lions; The Navajo, Santa Ana Ebbell; Early Calif., Huntington Beach Lions; Bear Flag Republic, Santa Ana Lions; Capitrano Mission, Young Ladies' Institute, Santa Ana. CIVIL WAR ENTRIES Little Red School, Anaheim Knights of Pythias; The Village Blacksmith, Organized Labor Orange county; Maude Muller, Anaheim Ebbell; Rip Van Winkle, Garden Grove high school; Negro and Cotton, Anaheim Lions; Uncle Tom's Cabin, Garden Grove Lions; Enamelpation, Daughters of Veterans; Lincoln, Santa Ana Kiwanis; Lee and Grant at Appomattox, Anaheim Kiwanis; Barbara Fritchie, Fullerton Legion Auxiliary; Home Scene of Civil War Period, Orange Woman's club; Blue and Gray, Tustin Knights of Pythias; Lest We Forget, Fullerton Rotary. Panama Canal Zones, Anaheim C. of C.; Home Life in the Philippines, Panentia' Round Table; Evans and the Oregon, Orange Rotary; Battleship Maine, Spanish-American War Veterans; Irrigation, Orange M. and M.; Forestry and Conservation, Orange-co farm bureau; Development of Automobile, Santa Ana C. of C.; The Melting Pot, Orange P. E. O.; The Suffragette, Anaheim Business Women's clubs; Flags of Our Country, Orange Post 132; The Allies, Tasu The first of the semi-official estimates of next year's orange and lemon crop in California which has just reached Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Agn puts the total at 70,000 to 75,000 cars, by far the largest on record in the state. It is predicted that for the first time the valencia crop will exceed the navel in So. Calif., the excess amounting to probably 1000 cars. The total is 19,000 to 15,000 cars ahead of the present season. Weather conditions as usual will determine how close this maximum estimate is reached. Here is the way the estimate is divided: Northern California, 400 cars of oranges, 50 of lemons; So. Calif., 45,000 cars of oranges and 12,000 of lemons; Central Calif., 10,000 cars of oranges and 400 of lemons; miscellaneous varieties scattered throughout the state 1,250 cars of oranges and 650 of grape-fruit. Buy In Anaheim—FIND SENTRY DEAD DENVER, Nov. 7. — Private Jesse Woodruff, 47, a sentry at Fitzsimmons army hospital, was found dead with a 45 calibre bullet wound in his head and an army automatic pistol gripped in his hand. His pistol had been fired once and the nature of the wound led some to believe he took his own life. Tin C. of C.: Red Cross Santa Ana Y. M. C. A. K. C. Hut, Orange Catholic church; Salvation Army Hut, Santa Ana Realty Board; Eighteenth Amendment, Orange-co W. C. T. U.; Pershing at Lafayette's Tomb. Fullerton Legion; Trench Welfare, Santa Ana Legion; Flanders Field, Santa Ana Legion Auxiliary; War Post "Come On," Harvey Garber; The Ship of State, Orange county Shrine club; Americanski Propaganda." A. S. Ralph; Washington Crossing the Delaware, La Habra schools. Buy In Anaheim—Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Today's News Today CEBRATION AT ORANGE 30 DEAD, 260 INJURED IN RIOTING WARSAW, Nov. 7. — Thirty persons were killed and 260 wounded in battles between strikers and police at Cracow, according to a dispatch from that city today. Troops reinforced the police. The dead included a major of cavalry. The trouble began between policemen and strikers in the streets of Cracow on Tuesday. Strikers were armed with rifles which they had seized upon previous raids. Police attempts to ush positions held by the strikers were unsuccessful. Sanguine fighting resulted, in which police brot machine guns into action. HOLD PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS The subject of pruning has interested scores of walnut growers who have attended the demonstrations held at West Orange, Tustin and Capistrano. Tomorrow (Thursday) demonstrations will be held at La Habra and Anaheim. Location of these demonstrations are: Thursday, 10 a.m., La Habra—Lindauer ranch, corner of state highway and LaMirada street. Thursday, 2 p.m., Anaheim—C. R. Hannah, two miles south of Anaheim, northwest corner of state highway and Katella road. W. B. Hooper, walnut specialist, and the farm advisor, are in charge. up to aid the police. The troubles were aggravated when two regiments of infantry refused to obey their officers. Workmen made a concerted attack, capturing eight machine guns and an armored car whose crew had been killed or wounded. Advices at noon said Cracow was still in (the hands of the strikers), but that negotiations were still in progress with the municipal authorities and that most of the strikers' demands had been granted. (NOTE—All the cities where disorders were reported were formerly part of Hungary, but were awarded to Poland under the Versailles treaty.) Troops reinforced the police. The dead included a major of cavalry. The trouble began between policemen and strikers in the streets of Cracow on Tuesday. Strikers were armed with rifles which they had seized upon previous raids. Police attempts to ush positions held by the strikers were unsuccessful. Sanguine fighting resulted, in which police brot machine guns into action. A brigade of cavalry was brot When the expert buys butter, he buys it by "score." Flavor, "body," color, moisture, salt-content, package—each is considered and a value given to it. These values, totaled, represent the score—89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94—or whatever the figure may be. As the score is high or low, so is the value of the butter determined. As the score of a brand is uniform or not—one day with the next; one season with another—to just that extent is the brand in question dependable. To just that extent is it a brand worthy of preference, by you. For Instance—The Navy! It is by score that the United States Navy Experts buy butter. It is by score that butter is selected for attack, capturing eight machine guns and an armored car whose crew had been killed or wounded. Advices at noon said Cracow was still in (the hands of the strikers), but that negotiations were still in progress with the municipal authorities and that most of the strikers' demands had been granted. (NOTE—All the cities where disorders were reported were formerly part of Hungary, but were awarded to Poland under the Versailles treaty.) Vermont where Porter H. Dale, Republican was elected over Park H. Pollard, Democrat, a cousin of President Coolidge. They were also somewhat jubilant over the gain of one seat in the house from the 24th district of New York. The Democrats likewise appeared happy over the fact that Democratic candidates were victorious in Kentucky, Maryland, and Mississippi and in the retention of seven seats in the (Continued on page ten) HIGH SCORE BUTTER What it is and what it means to you You could hardly be expected to score every pound of butter that you buy. Fortunately you do not have to. You can make sure of high-quality butter in just the same way that you make sure of the quality of other foods: By choosing a dependable brand—and insisting upon it. Well, Then, What Brand? FACTS that every WOMAN should know For 17 years we have been trying to make Golden State the kind of butter that the most discriminating housewife might be proud to serve. We have selected the choicest cream from California's finest dairying districts; have churned and packed it in our own model creameries—and every step in the butter-making process has been supervised by experts who believe that the women of pendable. To just that extent is it a brand worthy of preference, by you. For Instance— The Navy! It is by score that the United States Navy Experts buy butter. It is by score that butter is selected for export to foreign lands. And rightly so—for only the very finest butter will retain its freshness at the end of strenuous ocean voyages—particularly into tropical countries. And only the best is good enough for Navy men. And in Your Home! You, too, want the butter that you serve, to be the best. How, then, are you going to be sure of it? WOMAN should know We have selected the choicest cream from California's finest dairying districts; have churned and packed it in our own model creameries—and every step in the butter-making process has been supervised by experts who believe that the women of California should have the best. Naturally it is a little more dependable than other brands that are made without this regard for the "little things that make for quality." Naturally it is preferred by foreign buyers and by the Navy. Naturally it is a mighty dependable brand for you. Your grocer has it. You'll find it pays to insist! Golden State THE HIGH SCORE BUTTER The grocer who sends Golden State when you ask for "butter," proves himself dependable and worthy of your trade. He might make more money on poorer-quality brands. (For naturally, low-grade butter can be made and sold to the dealer more cheaply.) But he values your respect—the wants to justify your confidence. Let him know that you appreciate his service. Ends the QUEST for the BEST