oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-21

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,628 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. CHARGE DAUGHE PREDICT FOURTH OF IN WON’T STOP UNTIL GOAL REACHED Rheumatism Cure Ignites, Hands Burn LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21. Jack Rust, 61, and son, William, 29, were suffering today from badly burned hands, the result of a peculiar accident. The elder Rust treated his hands with turpentine to ease inflammatory rheumatism. He then lighted his pipe and the turpentine was ignited. His son attempted to beat out the flames and in so doing his hands were badly burned. "Whole Raft of $1000 Subscriptions Will be LAND PRICES Big Delegation Will A company Local Team "Whole Raft of $1000 Subscriptions Will be Made," Says Banker One quarter of the total of $200,000 sought to capitalize the Community Industrial Land Co., will have been raised by tonight! That or more. In other words, in two days Anaheim has put over a campaign, still unfinished, such as never has been even remotely approached here. The figures are those of President Harry D. Riley of the C. of C. who declared further that the drive would be continued until the last dollar had been collected or pledged. According to Riley, an extended drive was and is planned. The two days mentioned previously was the time fixed to cover 600 names only. A prominent banker asserted that "a whole raft of $1,000 subscriptions" would be made, "50 at least". Besides, there have been some subscriptions already many times that size. Figuring these large subscriptions at $75,000, 1250 donors of $100 each, payable $25 down and the rest within a year, will put the drive over. "We are going to get the $200,000," said Mayor William Stark. Early this afternoon the mark on the "thermometer" at Los Angeles and Center streets went another $10,000. Much preliminary work had to be done in the way of actually getting names on the dotted line for the first $30,000 or $40,000 announced as subscribed bithertto. The promises were made; but signatures required interviews and took time. The 60 workers, not satisfied with neglecting their own affairs and scouring the streets for miles, "showing their goods," have also come across handsomely. "We've got to put this over," continued the banker referred to "There's no two ways about it." The feeling today appeared to be that it was time to end Anaheim's status of a one-industry town. President Roscoe B. Young of the Merchants' Section of the C. of C., who reminded LAND PRICES CLIMB NEAR GADDIE NO.1 Speculation in land in and near the Gaddie Well No. 1 hair a mile south of Cypress, or on a line with it, is becoming active. E. A. Coff, for example, has told to private persons, 20 acres at the corner of Moody and Ball roads; and a report is current in Cypress that an offer of $2500 per acre had been made for 115 acres purchased by C. C. Julian from the Ingram Land Co. of Los Angeles, which got it from Mrs. Jesse Scott. Julian paid $810 per acre for it several months ago. Streaks of oil and gas bubbles have appeared in the cores brot up by the Gaddie well. Still close to the 3000-foot mark, the hard blue shale formation continues with progress limited to about 15 feet per day. On the second cementing, which will take place before long, the well will be shut down for three weeks, according to Gaddie. It is announced that the Valencia Oil Co. will begin to drill next week on the Retlich ranch, and the Midas Oil Co. within two or three weeks on the Huttenlocker property a mile and one-half north of Cypress. Gaddie will do the work for both concerns, and his drilling on the Retlich ranch will start probaby before his first well is brought in. E. J. Keck had not resumed drilling today in the Brookhurst well, but still was fishing for tools. ONLY 4 PARTIES GET ON BALLOT Voters, note carefully! If you did not register as a Republican, Democrat, Prohibitionist or Socialist of K. of C., state athlete activities of So. Cal., and W. Paul, rousing enthusiasm shown for the athletes who had put Anaheim on the state K. of baseball map. A big delegation will go from Anaheim tomorrow. Baseball players will again Anaheim in the limelight tour row afternoon. For several years it has become a habit of Anathe Elk baseballers to make a fight the state gonfalon with such termination that widespread licity has resulted. New it is Knights of Columbus who placed Anaheim in the finals f pages to the game. If anything, more interest has developed in this north south battle than attended title races Los Angeles and Francisco papers have been noting much space on their pages t othe game. The preliminary program st at 1:50 p.m. Friday at Washington Park, altho Mayor Stark Anaheim will not throw out ball, with Jackle Coogan on receiving end, until 2:15. Interest has been increased cause Fred Clarke, former Pough Pirn manager, conser t to take over the management the Anaheim team which will include such stars as Bob Shank Diek Bonelly, Harry Hughes, Dewell, Barnabe, Frank Shell back West Kingdon and Arn Statz, Oakland, which has one of the strongest teams in the now composed entirely of professional talent, will send Lefty McNam or Jimmy Gillespie to the moun Jackle Coogan will mascot Oaks and Ben Turpin will do base coaching. For Anaheim Baby Peggy will mascot and La Semen coach. Four boxes he been reserved for movie stars w will turn out 100 pet. Hollywood which was keen as mustard to feat Anaheim last Sunday at thus get into the finals, and Angeles are backing Anaheim to man. It is expected that 15,0 will attend the game. At an open meeting of Anaheim K. of C.'s last night, attended Vincent Guilana, southern district commissioner; J. J. Cleary, secretary of K. of C., state athlete activities of So. Cal., and W Paul, rousing enthusiasm shown for the athletes who had put Anaheim on the state K. of baseball map. A big delegation will go from Anaheim tomorrow The 60 workers, not satisfied with neglecting their own affairs and scouring the streets for miles, "showing their goods," have also come across handsomely. "We've got to put this over," continued the banker referred to "There's no two ways about it." The feeling today appeared to be that it was time to end Anaheim's status of a one-industry town. President Roscoe B. Young of the Merchants' Section of the C. of C., who reminded Anaheimers of this at Tuesday night's big sendoff dinner, struck not safeguard a city. Poor walnuts, even when backed by factories using the former as raw materials, do many a responsive chord. Small crops, or low prices, or both are sufficient to knock the city off its industrial balance appears to be the common view. Nor can the city wait until new oil fields near at hand are developed. Tourists are an equally uncertain quantity, it is realized. "Because Anaheim has been so fortunate and overflowing with prosperity Hitherto is no sign that it's going to stay that way," said one man. Sentiment appeared further to be that at $1700 per acre, the 40-acre tract near the former Anaheim Sugar Co. plant was a mighty good purchase, ensuring a big profit from natural increase in value alone. See "Adam and Eva," H. S. Auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission 50c. No reserved seats. Alumni players. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. E. Powell, frame residence at 907 No. Lincoln-at; cost $500. White Lilly Bakery, front at 118 W. Center-st.; cost $200. St. B. Kraemer brick store alteration at 218 E. Center-st.; cost $200. Jacob Wittmer, alteration at 108-10 No. West-st.; cost $200. Anaheim, Orange & Lemon Assn., frame garage at 512 So. Lemon st.; cost $200. Wm. Geiger frame addition for hed roses, 513 W. Chestnut st., cost $500. Geo. E. Trout, frame residence and garage at 906 No. Sebinn, cost $250. ONLY 4 PARTIES GET ON BALLOT Voters, note carefully! If you did not register as a Republican, Democrat, Prohibitionist or Socialist, you will have to register again if you want to vote at the presidential primary for which registration closes April 5. County Clerk Backs stated today the date for parties to get on the ballot in California had passed and that only the four parties mentioned were on. This will affect a number of voters who have registered as independent-republican or progressive republican. See "Adam and Eva," H. S. Auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission 50c. No reserved seats. Alumni players. W. O. W TO NITE Class initiation, Banquet, Pasadena team and officers will put on the work. I. O. O. F. Hall 8 o'clock. All visiting Woodmen welcome. Edison Co. Installs Some New Equipment at City Powerhouse Three 750 KVA transformers are being installed in the municipal power house, to replace three 400 KVA capacity, by the So. Cal. Edison Co. The additional equipment will mean considerably more power. The fire hazard also will be lessened, according to Superintendent V. W. Hannum. The cost is approximately $20,900. In No. Orange-co approximately $150,000 is being expended, including a sub-station at Orange work on which will be started shortly, and three 150 KVA transformers each at Garden Grove and Brea, which replace three 75 KVA type. The Brea improvements were completed recently. The Anaheim improvements will be finished within a month. The final connecting up will be done on a Sunday, holiday or in the early morning hours, so that consumers will experience little inconvenience, said Hannum. The local equipment includes two 40-foot steel towers, two six brake switches; bushes structure and switchboards. Bob Grumbbling of the maintenance department of the company is doing the work here. The construction department is making the improvements; at the other three towns. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, Califomia, Thursday, February 21, 1924 UGHERTY BOUGHT SINCE OF INDUSTRIAL FUND SUBSCI OF C. PLAY FOR STATE TITLE FRI. Delegation Will Acpany Local Team to Pistol Toting May Be Made Felony WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—As a direct result of the shooting of Senator Frank Greene of Vermont last week, Representative Foster, Republican of Ohio, introduced a bill in the house this afternoon which would make possession of a pistol or other deadly weapon by a bootlegger a felony punishable by from one to three years imprisonment. It has been indicated at the White House that drastic legislation of this character is desirable. MAY DEMAND EXPLANATION OF PANTAGES Chauffeur of Theatrical Magnate Will be Given Daughter D in Teapot WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Ing vehemently at his optorney General Dan whose resignation has b manded in the senate because his alleged connection with Teapot Dome oil lease, this noon wrote a letter to George Wharton Pepper, lican of Penna., demanding trial" on the charges made him. Daugherty's letter was to one written him by Pepp DELEGATION WILL ACCOMPANY LOCAL TEAM TO LOS ANGELES GAME baseball players will again put in the timelight tomorrow. For several years it has become a habit of Anaheim baseballs to make a fight for state gonfalon with such denation that widespread publishes resulted. Now it is theATS of Columbus who have Anaheim in the finals for a to the game. Anything more interesting developed in this north vs. battle than attended Eik races Los Angeles and San Francisco papers have been deeming much space on their sport at the game. PRECIVILIZATION PROGRAM STARTS AT 10 P.M. Friday at Washington Park, altho Mayor Stark of the win will not throw out the with Jackie Coogan on the ring until 2:15. PERSON HAS BEEN INCREASED BEFORE Fred Clarke, former Pitcher manager, consented to over the management of Anaheim team which will include stars as Bob Shanklin, Bonelli, Harry Hughes, McL. Barnabe, Frank Shellen-West Kingdon and Arnold Oakland, which has one of longest teams in the north, used entirely of professional ammy Gillespie to the mound. Coogan will mascot the and Ben Turpin will do the coaching. For Anaheim, Peggy will mascot and Larry coach. Four boxes have reserved for movie stars who run out 100 pet. Hollywood was keen as mustard to deanheim last Sunday and set into the finals, and Las are backing Anaheim to a 15,000 attend the game. IN OPEN MEETING OF Anaheim C last night, attended by Gunalaana, southern district stationer; J. J. Cleary, secretary of K. of C., state athletic office of So. Cal., and Win-rousing enthusiasm was for the athletes who have anaheim on the state K. of C. map. A big delegation from Anaheim tomorrow. GARNER PLAN SUPPORTERS WEAKEN WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. After a fight, the house, by 170 to 51, rejected an amendment to tax the undistributed profits of corporations. The house exempted from the corporation tax farmers' insurance or other mutual insurance companies, mutual ditch or irrigation companies, co-operative telephone companies, or like organizations if substantially all the income consists of collections from members for the sole purpose of meeting losses and expenses. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Democratic-insurgent coalition which wrested control of tax reduction legislation from the Republican majority in the house and defeated the Mellon plan in its first test was reported today to be weakening under pressure from Republican leaders. It was asserted that two or three Republicans had been won over by regulators and would go along with them in an effort to substitute the Mellon plan for the Garner. This opportunity will come when the perfected bill is reported to the house. Republican leaders are telling those demanding a soldier bonus that adoption of the Garner plan kills every possible chance because the treasury will be left bare. Many insurgents are strong supporters of the bonus. The tax bill was taken up today with indications of a number of stiff fights ahead on several sections. One of the most stubborn of these will come when the at EXPLANATION OF PANTAGES Chauffeur of Theatrical Magnate Will be Given Hearing March 26 That Alexander Pantages, millionaire theatrical magnate, will be summoned at a witness at the hearing of his chauffeur on a charge of reckless driving, and will probably be called on to explain his alleged "gun play" at the time of the chauffeur's arrest Feb. 10, was regarded as assured today with the fixing of the trial date for March 26 at 2 p.m. in Justice J. B. Cox's court. G. A. Campbell, chauffeur, who was cited to appear after he had, it was alleged, crowded one or two cars off the highway near San Juan Capistrano, which incident was marked by alleged gun-play on the part of Pantages, entered plea of not guilty yesterday. In court yesterday, Campbell declared that a woman in the car with Pantages was wearing many valuable diamonds and feared that a car that seemed to be pursuing was occupied by bandits. The Pantages party stopped for lunch near San Juan Capistrano, Campbell said, and thought that the bandit car had passed on. When they resumed the journey toward Los Angeles they were again pursued, Campbell said, and accordingly drove rapidly until they reached heavier traffic where they felt safer. Then said Campbell, they dropped into line between other cars, which he said was the reason they were overtaken. When that happened, however, they thought that the bandits were still after them, so Pantages drew a pistol, Campbell said. From other sources, however, it was learned that the pursuing car was occupied by an frate motorist who claimed that Pantages speeding car had crowded him into the ditch south of San Juan Capistrano. Other motorists, suffering similar experiences, were said to have also taken part in the "hold up." One of these, it was said, was Elmer Heldt, of the Auto Club of So. Calif. Heldt's version of the gun play, it was said, revealed it not as a defense against a robbery, but an attempt at intimidation. Motorecycle Officers Stewart and Myers subsequently appeared and gave Campbell a "ticket" for speeding and reckless driving. NAVY BEHIND LEFT FAIR BEHIND WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. United States is being left in the development of authorities said today menting on dispatches from don report British building. While the United States made no plans for the construction of new tonnage in the ship exempt under the Great Britain has lannbe ambitious ten year program for construction of 52 cruditors of 10,000 tons each Japan is also forging ahead despite financial bleed caused by the earthquake. Japan has now building authorized eight cruisers, 38 submarines and 38 submarines. Even France and Italy, fierce powers under the course treaty, are building than the United States. French government has authorized the construction of nine new marines and a more extensive gram is now before the F Parislement. The Italian program calls 20 new submarines and 20 stroyers, with other aux craft. These figures have just compiled by the navy departral Naval officers pointed to their day in contrast to the refusal congress to permit sufficient bering to keep the American navy to the 55-3 ratio. BABY SUCCUMBS TO BRIEF ILLN This opportunity will come when the perfected bill is reported to the house. Republican leaders are telling those demanding a soldier bonus that adoption of the Garner plan kills every possible chance because the treasury will be left bare. Many insurgents are strong supporters of the bonus. The tax bill was taken up today with indications of a number of stiff fights ahead on several sections. One of the most stubborn of these will come when the attempt is made to repeal existing taxes on auto repair parts, tires and accessories and reduce from 5 to 2½% the tax on trucks of two tons or less carrying capacity. The reduction of these taxes is demanded by the farmers. Other contests will arise over efforts by Frear, Republican of Wis., to incorporate an excess profits tax, a tax on distributed profits, and a gift tax, and to substitute for the existing estate tax a new and higher schedule for such taxes prepared by Ramseyer, Republican of lowa. Garner, the Democratic tax leader, has announced his purpose to support the Ramseyer estate tax plan. R. C. YOERN HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE R. C. Yoern of Los Angeles picked up at noon by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor, was arraigned before Judge French, entered a plea of guilty, and was fined $200 or sentenced to 300 days in jail. Edward Gould, with him, was charged with being drunk, and was released on ball of $50. His hearing was set for March 1. Yoern is said to have had two bottles. CHARGE SERIOUS OFFENSE Cruz Martinez, charged with a serious offense toward his 17-year-old step-daughter, was given a preliminary hearing this morning before Judge Brown, and held on a ball of $2000 to the Superior Court. W. G. Bowman, charged with wife beating, was scheduled for hearing this afternoon. See "Adam and Eva," H. S. Auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission 50c. No reserved seats. WOODMEN WILL HOLD INITIATION Anaheim Camp Woodmen of the World will initiate a large class of candidates in L. O. O. B. hall tonight. The officers and drill team from Pasadena camp will put on work. Many prominent Woodmen from nearby camps will attend—Santa Ana, Pullerton, Norwalk, Whittier, Long Beach and a large delegation from Los Angeles. Frank B. Tichenor, F. M. Cates and Orris Knapp, head camp officials, will be present. The big fraternal time starts at 6 o'clock and concludes with a banquet. All visiting members are invited to be present, and every local member is urged to attend. MORNING SERVICES FOR YOUNG GIRL Funeral services for Miss Veda Teeter, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter, of Buena Park, was held yesterday morning in the Congregational Church of that city, Rev. Hilgenfeld officiating. Burial was made in Loma Vista. She is survived by two brothers and one sister, besides the parents. The little girl was born in Tempe, Ariz., where the family lived for some time. They have resided in California about two years. Service was in charge of Backs, Terry and Campbell. RECORD EARTHQUAKE BERHELEY, Feb. 21—An earthquake of moderate intensity was registered on U. of C. salmograph today. It was apparently south by southeast about 225 miles distant. The record began at 5:17:06 a.m. and continued until 5:42 a.m. The Italian program calls 20 new submarines and 20 stroyers with other aux craft. These figures have just compiled by the navy department Naval officers pointed to their day in contrast to the refusal congress to permit sufficient baggage to keep the American navy to the 55-3 ratio. BABY SUCCUMBS TO BRIEF ILLN Robert B. Miller, born old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller living on Olive road late yesterday following a days illness. The funeral tomorrow at 2:30 in the chapel of Backs, Terry and Camp Rev. H. G. Schmelzer of Lutheran church, offering terment in Loma Vista. The baby was the only child the young couple. Both of them are prominent in this Velocity Miller is a member of the M Brook cement plant manufacturer The mother is a daughter of Schroederers well-known racers. CARTER ATTEMPTS TO ENJOIN EGEE CALRO, Egypt, Feb. 21—Chelf for forward Carter went to court today seeking a writ to inhibit the Egyptian government from breaking open the tombs Tut Ankham Amen. The ottoman also requested an order perquisite Carter to resume his explorations of the tomb. M. Lacau, director of antitities in the Egyptian government has not yet gone to Luxor but issued orders for the tomb to reopen. Additional measures have been taken to protect the contents. YOUTH'S FUNERAL EARLY TOMORROW High mass will be said for William Feehan, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Feehan, 401 S. Chin dina, tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Boniface church. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery, Los geles, Backs, Terry and Camp In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Feehan and he came to Anaheim from India last autumn for the winter became so greatly pleased they decided to make their home FIRE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS KOLL BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 12,269,277 1922 675 1,418,045 1921 564 1,352,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair with moderate temperature tonight and Friday 27TH YEAR—NO. 148 SINCLAIR STOCK SUBSCRIBED BY TONIGHT Daughtery Demands "Fair Trial" in Teapot Dome Investigation WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—Striking vehemently at his opponents, attorney General Daugherty, the resignation has been demanded in the senate because of his alleged connection with the Teapot Dome oil lease, this afterbon wrote a letter to Senator George Wharton Pepper, Republican of Penna, demanding a "fair trial" on the charges made against him. Daugherty's letter was in reply one written him by Pepper. Referring to Pepper's statement that he (Daugherty) was "on the wrong side of an issue in the minds of the public," the attorney general said: "I assume you have in mind the resolution of Senator Wheeler and his speech on the floor of the senate. You have then concluded that I am on the wrong side of an issue, without hearing, without evidence, and accepted as final the baseless, scandalous and defamatory charges of my political adversaries." INFORMATION LAID BEFORE COOLIDGE President Has Difficulty WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—Striking vehemently at his opponents, attorney General Daugherty, those resignation has been demanded in the senate because of its alleged connection with the captot Dome oil lease, this afternoon wrote a letter to Senator George Wharton Pepper, Republican of Penna., demanding a "fair deal" on the charges made against him. Daugherty's letter was in reply one written him by Pepper. SENATE PROVIDES $100,000 EXPENSES WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Responding to a request from President Coolidge, the senate this afternoon passed a bill appropriating $100,000 to pay the expenses of the litigation in connection with the cancellation of the Sinclair and Doheny oil leases. The bill has already passed the house and now goes to the president for final approval. The $100,000 appropriated is to pay the expenses of Atlee Pomerone and O. J. Roberts, the president's special oil counsel. SENATORS IN ROW WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—A bitter row between Senators Phipps, Republican of Colo., and Ashurst, Dem. of Arizona, over an item in the interior department appropriation bill broke out late today. The controversy became so heated at one time that the presiding officer was forced to call the senators' attention to the rule that one senator cannot impugn the motives of another. SEBASTIAN WILL HEAD “Y” BOARD Wm. J. Sebastian was elected president of Anaheim Y. M. C. A. directors. Harold H. Knox was elected vice president; Robert Marvin, secretary and D. G. Maltby, treasurer. Secretary Warren Ashleigh will represent Anaheim-at the county and community workers conference at Modesto, Feb. 24-27. Members present were E. C. Rundstrom, M. E. Beebe, E. W. Baum, Arthur Coons, Robert Easton, F. N. Gibbs, Wm. Grafton, H. H. Knox, Dr. H. D. Newkirk, Wm. Sebastian, Henry Ramm, D. G. Maltby, Rev. T. H. Walker, Herman Loehr, Robert Marvin, Rev. A. G. H. Bode, M. E. Simon and Warren Ashlegh. The supper was served by Mrs. Ashleigh, Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Beebe. LAID BEFORE COOLIGE President Has Difficulty Keeping up With Oil Probe Developments WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—To the charges already made against Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty in connection with his administration of the department of justice was added the further charge today that he had dealt in Sinclair oil stock thru a New York brokerage house. The information on which the new charges are based has already been laid before President Coolidge, it was said this afternoon by Senator Wheeler of Mont., who is leading the fight to oust the attorney general from the cabinet. "Information was brot to me from New York Sunday afternoon," said Senator Wheeler. "That attorney General Daugherty had been dealing in oil stocks." I understand that this information has been laid before President Coolidge." Special investigators have been examining the books of brokerage houses in New York. It is understood that the special investigators rendered a report to two Democratic senators, Walsh and Wheeler, on the evidence they found on the brokerage books, and were instructed to reduce this report to writing, which was done. Certified with this new sensational evidence, the Democratic senators called on Republicans and it was decided that this charge should be lodged with the president. This was done Sunday night. So fast did developments break during the day that President Coolidge summoned Senator Lenroot, Republican of Win., chairman of the public lands committee, to the White House late this afternoon to learn—as Lenroot put it—of the latest developments. Lenroot and the president were closed for over an hour. Following the conference, Lenroot was most reticent. It is understood, however the president was advised fully of the committee's findings that Daugherty's name appeared on the books of various brokerage firms. BY SUCCUMBS TO BRIEF ILLNESS RECOGNITION OF MEXICO COMPLETE BY SUCCUMBS TO BRIEF ILLNESS Robert B. Miller, 15 months son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfreder, living on Olive road, died yesterday following a ten illness. The funeral will be sorrow at 2 p.m. in the chapel Backs, Terry and Campbell H. G. Schmelzer of Zion American church, officiating, lament in Loma Vista. BARTER ATTEMPTS TO ENJOIN EGYPT IN Egypt, Feb. 21. Cummins toward Carter went today seeking a writ to prothe Egyptian government breaking open the tomb of Ankh Amen. The attorney requested an order permitting it to resume his explorations in Lacau, director of antiquities in the Egyptian government, not yet gone to Luxor but has orders for the tomb to be opened. Additional measures have been to protect the contents. UTH'S FUNERAL CARLY TOMORROW Each mass will be called for Wil-Feehan, 10, son of Mr. and W. H. Feehan, 401 S. Clautomorrow at 9 a.m. in St.race church. Interment will Calvary cemetery, Los Abacks, Terry and Campbellarge. and Mrs. Feehan and son to Anaheim from Indiana autumn for the winter and so greatly pleased that decided to make their home RECOGNITION OF MEXICO COMPLETE WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. American recognition of Mexico was completed today when President Coolidge named Charles B. Warren of Detroit, ambassador at Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21. Gonzales Roa will be appointed Mexican Ambassador to Washington. TRAINMEN KILLED DANVILLE, Ill., Feb. 21. Engineer Fred Baker and Fireman Charles Mohr were killed today when the boiler of a New York Central freight engine blew up at Enos, half way between Chicago and here. The explosion torc the boiler from the frame and braces and hurled it 100 feet into a field. SUE COL. SIMMONS ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 21. A new phase of litigation growing out of affairs of the Ku Klux Klan and its associated organizations developed today when the Kalemia, Inc., women's order of the Klan, filed a $25,000 suit against Col. William Joseph Simmons, charging breach of contract. GREENE IMPROVES WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. A slight improvement was reported this morning in the condition of Senator Frank L. Greene, Republican of Vermont, believed to have been fatally wounded in a battle between prohibition agents and bootleggers. Franking Privilege To Wilson Widow WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The senate today extended the postal franking privilege to Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson, widow of Woodmen Republican of Wik, chairman of the public lands committee, to the White House late this afternoon to learn—as Lenroot put it—of the latest developments. Lenroot and the president were closed for over an hour. Following the conference, Lenroot was most reticent. It is understood, however the president was advised fully of the committee's findings that Daugherty's name appeared on the books of various brokerage firms. (By Kenneth W. Clark) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The name of a cabinet officer has been found on the books of New York brokerage houses which are now being examined by expert accountants for the Senate public lands committee, it was learned today. The records show that this official dealt extensively in oil stocks, including some shares of Sinclair, it was declared. News of the transactions, which furnished official Washington with another lively sensation in the rapid fire developments of the naval oil reserve leasing scandal, did not come as a surprise to the committee. Members have heard reports for several weeks that not only the cabinet officer and Senator Elkins, Republican of West Virginia, delt in Sinclair stocks, but that an examination of certain brokerage houses' books would reveal almost wholesale deals by government officials in oil and steel stocks. The most extensive transactions were declared to have been made by the federal officials during the period that ex-secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall was negotiating in gwith Harry F. Sinclair for the lease of Teapot Dome. These facts led the committee to call for books of leading brokers in three cities—Washington, New York and Cleveland. Committeeemen indicated today that the light of publicity would be thrown on all these transactions at open hearings as soon as the accountants finish their audit of the records. (Continued on Page Two) Find Health at Dr. Neth's. W. O. W. TO NITE Class initiation. Banquet. Pasadena team and officers will put on the work. I. O. O. F. Hall & o'clock. All visiting Woodmen