oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-07

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1810 was ..... 2,768 For your 1820 was ..... 5,526 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growings city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 Year in No. Orange-co. SPECTACULAR B MANY PUBLIC OFFICIALS BREAK LAW Scores Indicted or Convicted on Liquor Charges LOS ANGELES, May 7.—Declaring there was widespread evidence of crooked dealings between Los Angeles police and bootlegger. Former Admiral Is Under Arrest BERLAN, May 7.—Former Grand Admiral Von Stotch of the German navy is under arrest in Lithuania for rum running, according to a dispatch from Memel. Lithuanian authorities arrested the admiral on a charge of bringing 5,000 pints of liquor into the country in the motor yacht Malala. Von Stotch claims he kept outside the three mile limit and is trying to interest the German government in his behalf and create a diplomatic incident. Lithuania prohibits importation of intoxicating beverages somewhat after the manner of the United States. USE INDIANS TO PURSUE BANDITS Veteran Hunters Tr To Find Trail of Ex-Convicts SACRAMENTO, May 7.—Fraud Souxhead, veteran Indian hunter trapper and guide, accompanied six of his tribesmen, set out for Colfax shortly after noon. Scores Indicted or Convicted on Liquor Charges LOS ANGELES, May 7.—Declaring there was widespread evidence of crooked dealings between Los Angeles police and bootleggers, Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes and the grand jury issued a joint statement late today promising sensational disclosures of graft and conspiracy. The statement followed indictment of Fred Ayers, policemen, and C. C. Girard, police sergeant, on charges of soliciting and accepting a $700 bribe from E. C. Clippinger, bootleger. "From evidence disclosed in our investigation we are convinced that certain individuals in the department have been guilty of acts similar to those of the defendants indicted today," the statement said. "We will proceed with our investigation until the guilty ones have been brought to a speedy trial." Copyright 1925 by United Press NEW YORK, May 7.—Scores of public officials throughout the country today stand indicted, convicted or under suspicion for alleged participation in bribery and conspiracies to defeat the purposes of the prohibition laws. These officials range from mayors, sheriffs, and prohibition directors to comparatively unimportant enforcement agents and policemen patrolling beats. Reports to the United Press show that in thirteen larger cities selected at random and located from coast to coast, approximately 200 public servants have been indicted in the last few months on charges involving prohibition enforcement and that approximately thirty others have been suspended or punished in some other manner. Of the 200 indicted, 88 have been convicted and sentenced—the majority to jail terms. The cases of the others are pending in most instances. Acquittals have been few. In Ohio, the drive against official graft in connection with prohibition has been the most fruitful thus far. More than sixty policemen and dry agents have been sentenced—nearly all of them to the penitentiary—while one federal prohibition director, his assistant, a mayor and a deputy sheriff are under indictment and their cases pend ing. In Des Moines, Ipwa, five policemen were convicted of booty motor yacht Malia, Von Stotch claims he kept outside the three mile limit and is trying to interest the German government in his behalf and create a diplomatic incident. Lithuania prohibits importation of intoxicating beverages somewhat after the manner of the United States. LIQUOR ROW BROKEN BY BLOCKADE CLIFTON, N.Y., May 7.—Both sides in the war of attrition between the dry navy and rum row were reinforced today. Just as the federal fleet expected to see white flags hoisted on the masts of 40 or 50 liquor laden vessels, four more rum runners, including a big German ship from Hamburg, dropped anchor on the seaside of the government's blockade. Appearance of the newcomers which probably sailed before reports of the dry navy's campaign became known caused pessimism among officials who are directing the drive against liquor lane. Soon after the four new rum ships arrived, 17 more heavily armed cutters and picket boats, in double formation, swept down the harbor from this base and out to sea to augment the federal forces. CLIFTON, N.Y., May 7.—Rum row is breaking up under the strain of the dry navy's blockade. Wireless reports received here today were that several liquor laden ships had weighed anchor and were sailing northward, probably with the hope of establishing communication with shore points unguarded by the federal fleet. Government picket boats are trailing the retreating rum runners, the wireless reports said. The major portion of rum row still is immobile, however, coast guard officials said. FLEET AWAY FOR TARGET PRACTICE VETERAN HUNTERS TRY TO FIND TRAIL OF EX-Convicts SACRAMENTO, May 7.—Frank Souxhead, veteran Indian hunter trapper and guide, accompanied six of his tribesmen, set out for Colfax shortly after noon today in an effort to pick up the loot trail of Joe Tanko and Floyd Haescaped San Quentin convicts. The Indians were to begin their work in Long Ravine, north Colfax, where the two fugitives were seen late Tuesday and Friday upon my members of the posse. They will attempt to track the bandit-murderers to their hiding place in the Placer-co hills. Information regarding the kills of shoes worn by the desperado received by the posse leaders this morning, was expected to aid Indians in their search. A force of eight armed officers accompanied the expedition. A theory that the convicts might be hiding in some of old abandoned mines in the Y Bet section, has led the search to begin preparations for an intensive search of that district. THREE COLUMNS PRESS RIFFIAN TANGIERS, May 7.—Thirty French columns in Morocco are pressing hard upon the Riffian tribesmen. General Colombat, who commands the left wing of the Free line, met stubborn resistance from the Moors in his territory but succeeded in relieving more isolate posts in the western section. Advancing further eastward Colonel Camby met with heavy tack in the Kifan district. Colonel Preydenberg, commanding the third column, advanced north from the River Ouergha as is clearing the neighboring around Taunat, where his force ran into strong concentration Riffis. POLA NEGRI SUED FOR GARDEN BILL LOS ANGELES, May 7.—Negri was made defendant too in a mechanic's lien action manding payment of $18,704, alleged balance due for construcing a garden at the actress' bestful Beverly Hills home. Action was brought by the Reo Land & Water Co., which contracted with the screen star convert the grounds of her house into a replica of her native Poli- in most instances. Acquittals have been few. In Ohio, the drive against official graft in connection with prohibition has been the most fruitful thus far. More than sixty policemen and dry agents have been sentenced—nearly all of them to the penitentiary—while one federal prohibition director, his assistant, a mayor and a deputy sheriff are under indictment and their cases pending. In Des Moines, Ipwa, five policemen were convicted of bootlegging, two deputy sheriffs were sent to prison for stealing liquor from county vaults, and the chief of police has offered two weeks extra vacation to any officer who brings about conviction of a fellow officer for an offence involving the prohibition laws. But the middle west has no monopoly on this sort of thing. Birmingham, Ala., reports nine officers under indictment on charges of accepting bribes. In New York City there have been many demotions, transfers and dismissals from the police and prohibition forces and two state troopers were indicted with in the last ten days. On the Pacific coast, five San Francisco police officers and five prohibition agents have been prosecuted. Los Angeles has convicted six county officers and indicted eight city policemen. Two Portland, Ore., policemen, and one Oregon state agent are under indictment. In the mountain territory Denver has suspended 13 policemen pending investigation and placed ten on trial to determine whether they should be dismissed. Several Detroit policemen have been dismissed for accepting bribes; four Kansas City enforcement agents have been convicted; two federal agents in Philadelphia are under charges of extorting money from violators of prohibition laws. In all cases the charges are similar—accepting bribes in turn for "protection" or actually engaging in the liquor warfare in some form. Drs. B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badglev, Anaheim's leading chiropractors, Dietitians and Bridgmanologists, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. FLEET AWAY FOR TARGET PRACTICE HONOLULU, Hawaii, May 7.—The U. S. fleet with the "battle" of Oahu a record of the past, crept seaward at dawn today to open a series of target and torpedo practice and other maneuvers. Regular battle formation was used, with mine sweepers in the lead to clear a path obstructed by an imaginary enemy. They were followed by submarines, destroyers, light cruisers with the battle ships and supply craft bringing up in the rear. PLACENTIA LIONS STAGE BARBECUE Celebrating its advent as a member of the International Lions' club, Placentia Den of Lions will hold a barbecue, dance and entertainment at La Vida Hot Springs in Carbon Canyon on Monday, May 18. Invitations are being sent to more than 1,000 Lions and their ladies. Lion Jack Riley of Los Angeles will present the charter, the Lions' orchestra of Orange will play and Archie Raitt, Y. M. C. A. secretary, will put on the dinner. Several air mail letters or packages daily now are being sent from Anaheim, according to J. H. Whitaker, postmaster. Only 36 hours are required to reach Chicago. Starting on May 16 at least 15 families will be added to Rural Route No. 2, which enters Santa Ana canyon. Whitaker called attention today to the fact that most of the misdirected mail was mailed Anaheimers themselves, many whom repeat the same mistake of address month after month. Orange next Thursday is meeting place of the postmaster of the county, the assistant masters and their ladies. Her will be eaten at a local tavern. The Lexington-Concord memorative stamps have arrived at the Anaheim office. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Blain Dealer FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 7, 1925 AR BLAZE WHEN ST E INDIANS TO PURSUE BANDITS an Hunters Try Find Trail of Ex-Convicts RAMENTO, May 7.—Frank and veteran indian hunter, and guide, accompanied by his tribesmen, set out for shortly after noon today Seeks Funds for Reconstruction U.S. ECONOMY HITS ROCK BOTTOM Little Hope of Further Slashes in Federal Expenditures WASHINGTON, May 7.—Sen. Francis E. Warren, Wyo., Rep. chairman of the powerful senate appropriations committee today joined Rep. Martin Madden, chair. "PRINCE GIVEN "The Prince of Pilsen," Luder's tuneful opera, w the attraction tonight at School auditorium, whe Orange Co. Choral Union direction of Ellis Rhodes appear in Anaheim, unde patronage of the local M Club. The Santa Ana Regi the following to say of th duction in that city on T and Wednesday evenings: Music is Beautiful "During the action play, Ellis Rhodes wield baton in his usual manne music was unusually be and as everyone will rea different songs were in whistleable. "Stage settings were ble; that of the first act ed the court of the Hotel nationale and the seco gardens of the hotel. MAN Hunters Try Find Trail of Ex-Convicts RAMENTO. May 7.—Frank Mad, veteran indian hunter, and guide, accompanied by his tribesmen, set out for shortly after noon today effort to pick up the lost Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall, San Quentin convicts. Indians were to begin their Long Ravine, north of where the two fugitives late Tuesday and fired members of the posse will attempt to track the murderers to their hiding in the Placer-co hills. Information regarding the kind worn by the desperadoes, by the posse leaders this week, was expected to aid the in their search. Force of eight armed officers manned the expedition. Theory that the convicts be hiding in some of the abandoned mines in the You section, has led the searchers in preparations for an ex-search of that district. REE COLUMNS PRESS RIFFIANS GIERS. May 7.—Three columns in Morocco are hard upon the Riffian enn. Central Colombat, who commits the left wing of the French not stubborn resistance fromors in his territory but sucin relieving more isolated in the western section. Enclosing further eastward Camby met with heavy at the Kifan district. Nel Freydenberg, commander third column, advanced from the River Ouergha and caring the neighborhood Taunat, where his forces into strong concentration of A NEGRI SUED FOR GARDEN BILL ANGELES. May 7.—Pola made defendant today mechanic's lien action degagement payment of $18,704.55. Balance due for construct-arden at the actress' beaueverly Hills home. Was brought by the Rodd & Water Co., which contain with the screen star to the grounds of her home replica of her native Poland Monsignor M. Duploige, who next to Cardinal Mercier, is the best known member of the Roman Catholic clergy in Belgium, is coming to the U.S. to begin a campaign for further funds for restoration of devastated regions. N.Y. ADMEN REIMBURSE BRITISH NEW YORK, May 7 — New York advertising men have reimbursed the British delegation to the National Advertising clubs convention the $12 which they paid in duty on a British flag. Not that the British wanted to be reimbursed, but the Americans insisted on it, and finally had to "spirit" the money into the pocket of Gwynne Williams, advertising manager of the London Times. The financial side of the case being settled in that manner the American advertising men plan to make their protest to high officials of the government. The duty was paid on a flag the British delegation brought to be presented to the City of Houston, as a token of international friendship. PLOT TO MURDER PREMIER FOILED GOREHAGEN. May 7 — What DOWNHOM Little Hope of Further Slashes in Federal Expenditures WASHINGTON, May 7.—Sen. Francis E. Warren, Wyo., Rep., chairman of the powerful senate appropriations committee today joined Rep. Martin Madden, chairman of the house ways and means committee, in expressing his opinion that federal economy has just about reached rock bottom. The veteran senator sees little prospect of any further slashes in the national budget. His views are of particular interest in connection with the revival of discussion of President Coolidge's plan expressed last January in his budget meeting speech to bring federal appropriations within $3,000,000,000 exclusive of the Post Office department next year. They are particularly significant in that they reveal the chairman of both "money committees" of congress united in resistance to further drives for marked cuts in expenditures. Slightly under $4,000,000,000 was appropriated for the fiscal year 1926 by the congress which recently adjourned. This compared with a high mark of $25,000,000,000 for the last year of the war and with appropriations of more than $1,100,000,000 for the first year after the war. In 1921 a further reduction of nearly $3,000,000,000 was made Since then the annual decreases have been much less marked. For instance, the difference between the government expenditures for 1925 and those anticipated for 1926 is slightly under $25,000,-000. MUST PRODUCE BANK SALE RECORD SAN FRANCISCO. May 7—John F. Johnson, state superintendent of Banks, was under superior court order today to bring before a notary May 11 all records of his office pertaining to the purchase of the Valley Bank of Fresno by the Pacific Southwest Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles and The Bank of Italy. The records are to go into Johnson's deposition, desired by attorneys for Mrs. Maude James Loller, Valley Bank stockholder, in her suit to have the sale set aside. Johnson was once before ordered to bring his record for a deposition, but the order failed to mention him as a state official. A new order corrected the error. SPORTING GOODS CO. CLAIMS FRAUD LOS ANGELES & PASADE TO EXHIBIT Large individual exhibit the Los Angeles and P.C.s of C. which have mln in the habit of participates shows of the past, were ed today for the comi fornia Valencia Orange Other C.'s f C. which paring exhibits are those ta Anna, Orange Co. Ha Newport Beach, Pomona ton and Brea, in addition Randolph Marketing A Riverside, Elephant Orch Fullerton, Villa Park. A NEGRI SUED FOR GARDEN BILL ANGELES, May 7.—Pola was made defendant today in a mechanic's lien action demanding payment of $18,704.55, with balance due for constructing garden at the actress' beau-everly Hills home. Owen was brought by the Rod-rod & Water Co., which con-tained with the screen star to set the grounds of her home replica of her native Poland. The company claims that work was completed on April 14 that they have received but not of the contract price of $4.55. Month ago the sheriff's office had Miss Negris' auto and household effects to compel a bill of $2,039.84 to interior decorating firm for done on her home. LEW WILL SPEAK H. Hale, president of the Alm Union Water Co. will be speaker of the evening at the dinner of the Placentia Town Farm Center Tuesday night. Attendance of 60 is expect-cluding members of the Placentia C. of C. RICTIM OF GAS LANGELES, May 7.—Edgar Jordan, 58, newspaper writer, was accidentally initiated early today in his bed gas-jet appeared to have accidentally pushed open, acc-ing to police reports. Betters Anaheim Daily Selected mail was mailed by timers themselves, many of repeat the same mistakes dress month after month. Next Thursday is the place of the postmasters county, the assistant postmasters and their ladies. Din- will be eaten at a local res-alt. Lexington-Concord comparative stamps have arrived Anaheim office. PLOT TO MURDER PREMIER FOILED COPENHAGEN, May 7.—What the police believe to have been a plot to assassinate premier staun-ging of Denmark and two members of his cabinet was frustrated here with the assistance of Russian Minister Kobetzky. To suspects, a Swede and a Frenchman, both with criminal records, were captured in the street after they had called upon the Soviet emissary and attempted to obtain remuneration for the proposed killings. SOAP KING DEAD LONDON, May 7.—Viscount Leverhulme, 74, millionaire soap manufacturer, died at 4:30 a.m. today of lung trouble. Bore plain William Lever, a Lancashire boy of modest circumstances, Lord Leverhulme, rose to become one of the most influential powers of his day, due chiefly to the enormous wealth amassed by the manufacture of soap. His son and heir is Hon. W. H. Lever, Lady Lever died in 1913, shortly efter her husband was created a baronet. STEPS TAKEN TO PREVENT BIOTING ELDORADO, Ark., ay 7.—Precautions were taken here today to prevent further rioting between white and negro oil field workers following last night's fight in which one-negro was killed and several white men seriously wounded. The fight began when 200 white workers asked the foreman of a camp of negro workers to have the negros move out. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, P. & M. Building, Fullerton, Phone 352. WILL trade $150.00 New Electric Sewing machine for set of tires and tubes, phone 169. SPORTING GOODS CO. CLAIMS FRAUD SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—Venson Cooley, said to be a former National League baseball player, and Joseph Dougherty, an alleged accomplice of Cooley, were under arrest here today on charges of grand larceny growing out of an alleged fraud on the Thomas E. Wilson Sporting Goods Co. Ten thousand dollars worth of athletic equipment was secured by Cooley on pretense that he was a navy officer and the purchase was for the fleet when it visited here last month, the Wilson Company claimed. START PROBE OF OIL LEASE CASES WASHINGTON, May 7.—A second investigation of the naval reserve oil lease cases will start before a special grand jury in the district supreme court next Tuesday. Atlee Pomerene and Owen Roberts, special government oil counsel, decided today after a conference with U.S. District Attorney Gordon not to submit the case to the regular grand jury new in session and called for a special panel. SUES FOR SERVICES SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—Spencer Prime, attorney for Miss Mercedes Duarte in her breach of promise suit against Manuel Silva, wealthy Stockton man, before she married Silva, has a suit on file against Silva for $10,000, it was disclosed today. Prime secured attachment against Silva's property until the suit is settled. Prime claims the money for legal services to Mrs. Silva. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush, phone 671-M—Adr. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, Osceola R. Colonial, 149 N. Lemon Ph. 17. Large individual exhibit the Los Angeles and P.C.s of C. which have no in the habit of participi-shows of the past, were ad ed today for the comi-naria Valencia Orange Other C.'s f C., which paring exhibits are those ta Anna, Orange Co. Ha-Newport Beach, Pomona,tion and Brea, in addition Randolph Marketing A Riverside, Elephant Orch-Fullerton, Villa Park,Ass'n, So Calif., Gladiol and many others. The automobile division show will be a novel feat ethe exposition in that it sent one huge salon of l gold, with no canvas visi half hundred exhibit spac be divided with artistic bureage bouquets chandellers of blue ar with mighty shades o f mache will cast a subdu over the ornate new moo will feature the expositi-SOLONS GUESTS PLACENTIA C Senator Chester M.K Assembliyman S. C.Hartt guest of house luncheon next Tuesday off centia C.of C.Harttrantl-a review of 1925 legislation cluding the bill appro-550,000 for a survey of t Ana river. Modern You Better Th WASHINGTON, May modern young woman is lot better than her mother With her knee high al-corselless dress and her "bathing suit," theories o f has achieved a higher platy and physically and even morally than her a lady Nott-Bower of R England,a leader of th delegation at the late Women's Council conven-says." The war gave mode chances we never had," as Nott-Bower." Of course th doming come somewhat COUNTY aler ATIONS Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,423,045 1921 564 1,263,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Friday. No important change in temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 196 N STAGE BURNS "PRINCE OF PILSEN" GIVEN THIS EVENING "The Prince of Pilsen," Gustav Adler's tuneful opera, will be the attraction tonight at the Hi School auditorium, when the Orange Co. Choral Union under direction of Ellis Rhodes, will appear in Anaheim, under the patronage of the local Kiwanis Club. The Santa Ana Register has following to say of the prosecution in that city on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings: Music is Beautiful During the action of the day, Ellis Rhodes wielded theaton in his usual manner. The music was unusually beautiful, and as everyone will recall, the different songs were intensely astonishing. Stage settings were admirable; that of the first act showcased the court of the Hotel Intertionale and the second, the ordens of the hotel. Costumes DESTROYED BY FLAMES FROM GAS Nothing Left But Stee Frame, Even Tires Consumed Furnishing a spectacular bliss for hundreds of motorists that passed the scene, but causing injury to its occupants. During the action of the day, Ellis Rhodes welded theaton in his usual manner. The music was unusually beautiful, and as everyone will recall, the different songs were intensely stifleable. Stage settings were admirable; that of the first act showcased the court of the Hotel Inter-tionale and the second, the gardens of the hotel. Costumes were quite lovely, and the principals wore some unusually arctic gowns. Several Anaheim people are associated with the Choral Union this production, including Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Mrs. B. F. Steelhead, pianist, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Taylor, Miss Christina Berg-ffer, and Mr. H. Glen Merrill. Speaking of Mr. Taylor's work one of the principals, the register says: "The young naval officer, 'Tom Wagner' was very well done by Reginald Taylor, who has offered excellent work earlier productions. Playing opposite Irma Huffman May, he has most satisfactory as a lower and their pretty duo number. Message of the Violet," was quite as lovely to the eye as to the ear." The other characters in the past are portrayed by Maurice Phillips, Lyra Daley, Thos Halliell, A. J. Garroway, Edith Correll, Marceline Hoppes, Lillian LOS ANGELES & PASADENA TO EXHIBIT Large individual exhibits of the Los Angeles and Pasadena is of C. which have not been in the habit of participating in shows of the past, were announced today for the coming California Valencia Orange show. Other C.'s f.C. which are preparing exhibits are those of San Ana, Orange Co. Harbor at Newport Beach, Pomona, Fullerton and Brea, in addition to the Randolph Marketing Ass'n of Iverside, Elephant Orchards of Fullerton, Villa Park, Orchard SUE FORD CO. UNDER ANTI-TRUST LAWS JACKSON, Miss., May 7 — Charging a criminal conspiracy to violate the anti-trust laws of Mississippi, W. J. Milmer, state revenue agent today filed suit for $12,000,000 against the Ford Motor Co. Mississippi Ford dealers and the banks with which they do business are named co-defendants. The suit is based on contracts between the parent company in Detroit and the Ford dealers which are alleged to fix the resale price of Ford cars. FROM GAS Nothing Left But SteeFrame. Even TiresConsumed Furnishing a spectacular blast for hundreds of motorists tha-passed the scene, but causing injury to its occupants, as a bus operated by the Pickwick corporation burned to the frat at the roadside two miles south of Anaheim on the Santa An-road last night. After leaving Anaheim shortly after 6:30 p.m., the bus, use for passengers who could n-crowd into the regular sta-leaving Los Angeles was stopped for repairs by the driver. It found the gas line leaking, and after making a temporary repair started the motor. It backfired and gasoline that had accumulated quickly caught fire. The five passengers on th-stage, two women and three men quickly left their seats. The driver removed all baggage threw out the cushions and removed the spare tires. He lost some articles he had purchased in Los Angeles. Meantime the regular star arrived on the scene, and th-three extinguishers were brought into action, they proved futile. The five passengers were taken into town, even the tires burned, nothing but the steel frame remainin when the fire finally burned or shortly after 10 o'clock. An hour after the fire started the gasoline tank exploded, th-blast causing no further damage. Motorists who were on the roa-topped by the score to witne-the sight. FIND BODIES OF COUPLE IN AUTO FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 7—The bodies of Howard Fisher 27, and Miss Kathryn Herbert 25, were found in Fisher's aut-on a lonely road near here t-thday. Both had been shot thru-the head. Police are investiga-ging a murder theory. Police believe the murder may have been committed during a hold.up. Miss Herberts was known t-have had some money when she left home Wednesday night be-had none when found. No money was found in Fisher's pocket. LAWRENCE GERTH FUNERAL FRIDAY LARGE individual exhibits of Los Angeles and Pasadena of C. which have not been in the habit of participating in shows of the past, were announced today for the coming California Valencia Orange show. Other C.'s f.C. which are preparing exhibits are those of San Ana, Orange Co. Harbor at Newport Beach, Pomona, Fuller and Brea, in addition to the Randolph Marketing Ass'n of Diverside, Elephant Orchards of Bullerton, Villa Park, Orchard Ass'n, So. Calif. Gladiolus Ass'n and many others. The automobile division of the show will be a novel feature of the exposition in that it will present one huge salon of blue and gold, with no canvas visible. The half hundred exhibit spaces will be divided with artistic pedestals bearing huge bouquets. Great handlers of blue and gold with mighty shades of papier mache will cast a subdued light over the ornate new models that will feature the exposition. SOLONS GUESTS OF PLACENTIA C. OF C. Senator Chester M. Kline, and assemblyman S. C. Hartranft are invited guests of honor at the luncheon next Tuesday of the Placenta C. of C. Hartranft will give review of 1925 legislation, including the bill appropriating 50,000 for a survey of the Santa Ana river. 3 CROSSING DEATHS YORK, Pa., May 7.—Teresa persons are dead and one is in a hospital following a grade crossing accident at stone brook early today. Curvin Wolgamath, 17, of Dover, believed the driver of the er. Eva Diehl, 21, and Mary Cooke, 19, of York, were killed and Walter Elsenhower had both legs fractured. Modern Young Woman Lot Better Than Her Mother Was WASHINGTON, May 7.—The modern young woman is a whole lot better than her mother was. With her knee high skirts, her porcelain dress and her "one piece nothing suit," theories of life, she has achieved a higher plane mentally and physically and perhaps even morally than her ancestors, Lady Nott-Bower of Richmond, England, a leader of the British delegation at the International Women's Council convention here says. "The war gave modern girls chances we never had," said Lady Nott-Bower. "Of course their freedom has come somewhat suddenly." JACKSON, Miss., May 7 — Charging a criminal conspiracy to violate the anti-trust laws of Mississippi, W. J. Miller, state revenue agent today filed suit for $12,000,000 against the Ford Motor Co. Mississippi Ford dealers and the banks with which they do business are named co-defendants. The suit is based on contracts between the parent company in Detroit and the Ford dealers which are alleged to fix the resale price of Ford cars. DETROIT, Mich., May 7—Oficials of the Ford Motor Company refused to make any comment upon a suit said to have been filed in Jackson, Miss., charging criminal conspiracy to violate anti-trust laws of that state. "We will make no statement in regard to the suit," said Ford Spokesman, "until officially notified of the suit." 3 CROSSING DEATHS YORK, Pa., May 7.—Teresa persons are dead and one is in a hospital following a grade crossing accident at stone brook early today. Curvin Wolgamath, 17, of Dover, believed the driver of the er. Eva Diehl, 21, and Mary Cooke, 19, of York, were killed and Walter Elsenhower had both legs fractured. DECLARES HUSBAND REFUSED TO WORK Elton W. Lord of Orange was lazy and refused to work, so his wife, Mrs. Ruby Lord, who is suing him for divorce in Santa Ana, was compelled to work at the wire factory there, she alleges in her suit, which goes on to say that instead of coming to take her home each night because she was forced to work until late hours, he would be woooming some other girl. He often admitted that "other girls" had come between them, but in spite of this fact continued to be lealous of other men, though Mrs. Lord had no relations with them, she avers. The couple married at Orford Feb. 23, 1923, and separated March 27. A Class Ad will be Sue Amack, C., graduate, Valencia Orange, J. McFunes, queen, Orange Ph.