oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-23

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,625 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. BORAH URGES IN Texas and Signal Hill Magnate UNION GRABS 50 ACRES ON WESTSIDE Sidnam Well at 1100 Ft. In Hard Formation; Keck Still Fishing It was reported today that a Dying From Efforts To Save Her Babes MARTINEZ, Feb. 23—Terribly burned in attempting to rescue from their crib two babies, Mrs. Ida Joseph was expected to die at a local hospital today. An oil store exploded at her Twitchel Island farm home and filled the room with flaming oil. Blinded, she groped about in the flames for her babies, aged six weeks and 19 months. She failed to find them and her clothing burned from her body. She was found unconscious by a passing motorist just outside the door of the burning house. BRITISH SAILOR IN U. S. CEMETERY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 — The body of a British sailor lad lays at rest today in the Amer- ATTEMPTS TO AVOID SEWER LITIGATION Ready to Proceed With Ocean End if Given Written Orders Declaring that in order WESTSIDE Sidnam Well at 1100 Ft. In Hard Formation; Keck Still Fishing It was reported today that a can with large lease holdings in gas and at Signal Hill, and elsewhere in the state, had approached H. Haemstra, C. Toff, George Hardin and William Schumacher with an offer to lease 200 acres or more, with the understanding that he would drill at once. The land lies in the vicinity of Dale-ave., south of the Olive road. Supervisor Schumacher admitted that he had been approached, but said he had declined because no cash was put up. Representatives of two different concerns interviewed him, he said. The men were busy again yesterday, trying to get leases. Confirming previous reports, a reliable Anaheim informant declares that the Union Oil Co. has leased about 50 acres of land west of the city, including 20 acres each of the Dave Holder and Joe Ritter ranches. The company has been safeguarding itself, and no date within which to drill has been announced. The land of Job Denni, a mile and one-half northeast of Cypress which has been put under lease, now totals 90 acres. Denni is the largest lessor in the vicinity. It was Ralph Maas who leased 40 acres of Denni. Maas has indicated that he would sub-lease half of this at the right price. The local realtor, who has been looking after leasing for C. C. Julian, denied that Julian had any intention of letting go of any of the large holdings which he has accumulated. The Coast Land Co. (Milley) well on the Sidnam Bros. lease near Broadway and Euclid-ave., today is passing the 1100-foot mark, after recovering its tools yesterday morning. The last 100 feet has furnished an extremely hard formation. The Brookhurst Well No. 1 still was fishing today, but is expected to resume drilling tomorrow. The Standard well near Placentia avenue and Wagner road, continues to make slow progress in a hard structure. JERSEY CREAMERY WILL REOPEN SOON The Jersey Creamery, formerly located at 136 North Los Angeles-st, will be re-opened within two months. BRITISH SAILOR IN U. S. CEMETERY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 — The body of a British sailor lad lays at rest today in the American national cemetery in the presidio here. Just as the Canadian destroyer Patrician sailed thru Golden Gate to bear him to a Canadian hospital, Henry L. True, 18, member of the crew of H.M.S. Curlew died. Return of the body to his Bristol, England, home, was impracticable, and American naval authorities promptly offered a plot in the Presidio national cemetery. An honorary funeral escort from the Patrician stood at attention as the casket, draped with the British flag was lowered in the grave and the last rites were carried out by American sailors. GREAT FIELD MEET AT L. A. COLISEUM LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23 — Opening what promises to be a great field and track season in So. Calif., athletes from nearly every high school and college in So. Calif., were ready for the 5th annual relay at the Los Angeles Coliseum this afternoon. In all 21 finals were on the program, one of the largest offered track lovers in three years. Outside of the relay events the 100-yard dash was the center of attraction. ASSESSED $300 FINE Dana Brewer of Ontario, arrested last night at La Habra by deputy sheriff's for transporting liquor, was arraigned this morning before Judge French in Fullerton, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $200 or sentenced to 300 days in jail. Other alleged offenders before Judge French: Ed Beardsley, Nick Knoll, John Sidlik, and Phillip Kalb, charged with vagrancy. Each received a 30 day suspended sentence. SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY Francisco Valencia, 24, was today sentenced to San Quentin prison for 1 to 15 years for burglary of the R. R. St. Johns' residence at Huntington Beach. Valencia acted as lookout for a confederate who entered the house. City Marshal Jack Timley appeared suddenly and hand-cuffed him to a tree. The officer declared that in order to avoid litigation he is willing to justify difficulties arising over the joint outfall sewer. DeWaard, who has assumed contract of DeWaard and Cobb declared today he is ready to ahead with the ocean end when ever given written orders to proceed with the course as change from the original plans. In a letter filed with the Santa Ana city clerk today, the controller says: "Until this provision the contract has been completed with, and authorization in writing furnished for the extra work has been performed and is yet be performed under this control together with the compensation be paid therefore, we shall return to proceed with such work at." The contractor explained technically work on the contract has been suspended, but that construction of piers necessary laying pipe in the water is in progress. This, he states, assures the position of private work view of the fact that it is done on a course different in that specified in the specifications. A change in the course pointed out, had been agreed by City Engineer W. G. K. Without written authorization the change, he maintains, in effect that he has no contract for proceeding with the work. The communication filed acknowledges receipt from B of notice authorized at a meeting of the councils receive that additional labor, machinery equipment and tools must be provided for hastening completion. Stating that there is apparently 300 feet more pipe laid in the water, DeWaard sorted that progress is just rapid as possible. Recommend Change In Inauguratio WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 — senate judiciary committee afternoon recommended passage a constitutional amend changing the date of presidee inaugurations and the convenes. The amendment was prop by Senator Norris, Republics Nebraska. JERSEY CREAMERY WILL REOPEN SOON The Jersey Creamery, formerly located at 126 North Los Angeles-st, will be re-opened within two weeks at No. 133. The necessary improvements now are under way. C. A. Musch is the proprietor. Home made ice cream, manufactured on the premises, milk cheese and a dairy lunch will be maintained on one side of the place, and the present counter continued on the other. The place, formerly the Star club, is one of the coolest in the city, says Musch. IMPROVE BAKERY Hans Larsen, proprietor of the New Anaheim Bakery, announces completion of improvements to his place of business at 126 North Los Angeles-st. Larsen has consolidated the bakery formerly at 165 West Senter with the main store, and is prepared to serve hot bread at any or all hours. A cake-making machine has been installed. Baking continues without interruption, night and day. In addition Larsen has installed a modern lunch counter, with sandwiches, coffee, milk, pie, etc., available from 4 a.m. to 10 p.m. The candy counter is another feature. MYERS TWIN VERY SICK Little Leroy, son of Rov, and Mrs. L. L. Myers, remains very ill, having suffered complications from flu and measles. The little chap has lain unconscious for almost a week and his condition is considered grave. He is one of twin sons, aged three. FULERTON SHIPS 13 CARS Thirteen cars of citrus fruit this week were shipped from Fulerton, 11 cars of oranges and two of lemons. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY Francisco Valencia, 24, was today sentenced to San Quentin prison for 1 to 15 years for burglary of the R. R. St. Johns' residence at Huntington Beach. Valencia acted as lookout for a confederate who entered the house. City Marshal Jack Timley appeared suddenly and handcuffed him to a tree. The officer pursued the confederate opening fire and forcing him to drop his loot before he escaped in the darkness. GENERAL C. E. ADAMS DIES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—General C. E. Adams, a veteran of the Civil and Spanish wars and a past national president of the G. A. R., dropped dead on the lawn of his residence, in Virginia Road, this morning while conversing with a letter carrier. VOTE POWER PLANT WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The senate this afternoon voted by 46 to 9 appropriation of $250,000 for the construction of a hydro-electric power plant at Yuma Ariz. The senate appropriation committee had eliminated the item. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Orange-co. Choral Union is planning a unique program some time in April, rehearsals to alter date between Santa Ana and Anaheim. The program is to be under the direction of Ellis Rhodes, assistant directors being Mrs. Holly Lash of Santa Ana and Mrs. C. A. McCullah of Anaheim. Seventeen leading parts are open and applications are solicited. Mrs. McCullah, whose telephone number is Anaheim 518-R, asks that those interested call her. She wants Anaheim well represented in the leading parts. Each number is to be presented in costume with special lighting and staging. Numbers to be presented: 1. Sexette from Lucia. 2. Prison scene from II Tore. 3. Last act of Faust. 4. Quartette from Rigolon. 5. Men's chorus, "The Quest of the Golden Sun" by Lester. 6. Ladies' chorus, "V Serenade" by Stephenson. 7. Halleibjah Chorus from Messiah. 8. The Heavens Are From The Creation. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, February 23, 1924 Fair, moderately and Sunday. ES IMPEACHMENT OF Magnate Seeks 200-Acre Lease on Dale TEMPTS TO VOID SEWER LITIGATION Seek Female Bandit And Boy Companion LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23. Deputy sheriffs searched the hills near Glendale today for a girl bandit and boy companion who staged a holdup in Blanchard Canyon last evening and took to the hills in flight. The pair, said to have been in a small auto and the boy armed, and are claimed to have robbed C. R. Morgan of $175 in currency and a diamond pin. A telephone message to the sheriff's office today said the youthful bandits were believed to be cornered. The police thruout So. Calif. are on the lookout for the pair in an effort to keep them from fleeing into Mexico. PUT NEW VIM IN $200,000 CAMPAIGN Will Continue Drive For Whole Amount, Declares Adams Today BRITISH LABOR CAN STILL GET REITIGATION Dry to Proceed With Ocean End if Given Written Orders Declaring that in order to litigation he is willing to more than half way in the advent of difficulties arising the joint outfall sewer. L. Heard, who has assumed the fact of DeWaard and Cobham treated today he is ready to go with the ocean end when given written orders to pro- with the course as changed the original plans. A letter filed with the Santa City clerk today, the contract says: "Until this provision of contract has been complied and authorization in writing asked for the extra work that been performed and is yet to perform under this contract, other with the compensation to aid therefore, we shall refuse proceeded with such work at all. The contractor explained that technically work on the contract been suspended, but that the construction of piers necessary for pipe in the water is in progress. This, he states, assumed position of private work, in of the fact that it is being on a course different from specified in the specifics. A change in the course, he said out, had been agreed to city Engineer W. G. Knox, out written authorization of change, he maintains, in effect that he has no contract right proceeding with the work. The communication filed today knowledge receipt from Knox notice authorized at a joint meeting of the councils recently additional labor, machinery, equipment and tools must be provided for hastening completion. Rating that there is approximately 300 feet more pipe to be in the water, DeWaard asked that progress is just as possible. COMMEND CHANGE In Inauguration WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The late judicial committee this moon recommended passage of constitutional amendment giving the date of presidential inaugurations and the convening engagements. The amendment was proposed Senator Norris, Republican ofaska. MELLON HITS BONUS BILL HARD RAP (Br. A. O. Hayward) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—By a vote of 157 to 74 the house late today rejected an amendment to the tax bill by Representatives Frear, Republican of Wis., to levy an excess profits tax. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon took another crack at the soldiers bonus today. In a letter to Representative LaGuardia, insurgent Republican of New York, Mellon declared that any of the tax reduction plans under consideration by congress would cut the government's income so low that no money would be available to pay a soldier's bonus. LaGuardia asked Mellon for additional revenue figures, in view of statements at the capitol that the adoption of the Democratic (Garner) tax plan would so deplete the nation's pocketbook that there could be no bonus. Secretary Mellon lost no time in making it clear that he had not retreated from his original position that no bonus is possible if taxes are to be reduced. Quoting the various losses to the treasury under the several tax reduction plans, Mellon said: "It is obvious that the bonus cannot be paid within the estimated surplus if any of the three plans is adopted, nor would the estimated surplus justify the payment of such a bonus if any of the three plans were changed in the respect of making the normal rate 2 per cent and 5 per cent flight. The pair, said to have been in a small auto and the boy armed, and are claimed to have robbed C. R. Morgan of $175 in currency and a diamond pin. A telephone message to the sheriff's office today said the youthful bandits were believed to be corrupted. The police thruout So. Calif. are on the lookout for the pair in an effort to keep them from fleeing into Mexico. CAMPAIGN Will Continue Drive For Whole Amount, Declares Adams Today Following the signing up of approximately $10,000 more in subscriptions yesterday to the fund of $200,000 in the industrial drive led by local businessmen, the workers today buckled down with new determination to put the project thru. "We're going after the whole $200,000," said Henry Adams, one of the pioneers in the effort to obtain more factories for the city, when asked how long the campaign was to be continued. "And we're going to keep on until we get it." Of the 30 two-men teams, 22 have not yet closed with all their prospects, owing to the fact that prospects were not at home or repeated visits had to be made. Every team of the 30, however, has turned in some money, said Adams. While the list of 600 names has not yet been canvassed completely, it will be covered soon, and another list of 600 now is being prepared. So far the workers have practically confined themselves to the original 600. Solicitors are meeting with encouraging experiences. One man, whom the team didn't happen to know by sight, felt hurt because he hadn't been spoken to at the time his son-in-law was interviewed. If anybody is overlooked, he is asked to make his donation at the C. of C. offices in the City Hall. Another cheering feature is that salaried men are giving with remarkable generosity, considering their means. So are men of moderate means. The industrial committee today pointed out further that payrolls are something that benefit not only everybody who has something to sell in Anaheim, but property-owners of every sort, from the man who owns business reality to ordinary lot owners and ranchers. BOOST CHAPMAN FOR VICE-PRES. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Traveling by special train, 30 delegates and alternates from So. Calif. to the statewide Cool- Mrs. J. R. C. the husband of Mrs. J. the Labor government of thstill the wife of a laboring housework Here she is knHOCKEY SQUAD BEATS RIVERS Anaheim H. S. girls team returned last evening by their 6 to 0 victory over aside. This is the first for the local "shinney" Josie Johnson was the star among four points. Velda D. and Lucille Hatfield each tered one. Myrtle Clemner ed a speedy game but failed near enough to the goal score. Marjorie Latourette be given special credit for such a fine defensive battle. All the girls played except well and were praised Riverside coach who is an trailing and has had her training in that branch of letics. Playing on the team were thy Boile, Myrtle Clemmer phine Hirzrotto, Luclie H Velda Dunham, Josie Jo Thelina Sanchez, Marjorie Lette, Elaine Webb, Puritan Mildred Latourette, Irene Dorothy Knutzen and L Dumke. The Riverside mentor put a return game. The girls took a picnic and enjoyed it at Corona city Recommend Change In Inauguration WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The late judicial committee this noon recommended passage of constitutional amendment giving the date of presidential inaugurations and the convening congrrees. The amendment was proposed Senator Norris, Republican of Alaska. Under its provisions the president and vice president would take on the third Monday in January following their election, the senators and representatives did begin their terms two weeks later. This plan would give the new gross time to organize before new president took office. BETAKE ASYLUM INMATE After walking away unnoticed guards at the Patton asylum yesterday morning, Herman Hardy today was lodged in theenty jail at Santa Ana by Moticle Officer Ross Rudy androlman "Jake" Diest of Fullton, who found him walking streets of Fullerton at 2:30 P.M. What is Butter Krisp? What is Butter Krisp? Union Will Program in April Lighting and staging. Numbers to be presented: 1. Sexette from Lucia. 2. Prison scene from II Trovasie. 3. Last act of Faust. 4. Quartette from Rigoleto. 5. Men's chorus, "The Contest of the Golden Sun" by Wm. tater. 6. Ladies' chorus, "Vienese enade" by Stephenson. 7. Hallelujah Chorus from the ssiah. 8. The Heavens Are Telling from The Creation. Secretary Mellon lost no time in making it clear that he had not retreated from his original position that no bonus is possible if taxes are to be reduced. Quoting the various losses to the treasury under the several tax reduction plans, Mellon said: "It is obvious that the bonus cannot be paid within the estimated surplus if any of the three plans is adopted, nor would the estimated surplus justify the payment of such a bonus if any of the three plans were changed in the respect of making the normal rate 2 per cent and 5 per cent and the surtax rates graduated up to 40 per cent, which are the figures specifically mentioned by you. "You ask me what rates would have to be adopted in order to pay this bonus. You have the estimated figures before you. It is obvious that if all tax reduction be foregone a certain amount of revenue would be available to the government for such a purpose as might be determined. If any plan of tax reduction be adopted and additional taxes of other character be imposed, the effect on the government's revenue could only be determined when the specific nature of the proposed taxes was given. I regret that unless you can present some comprehensive plan by which you propose to raise the necessary money, or in what particulars you propose the taxes shall not be reduced, I am unable to give you specific figures." WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Alarmed over the possibility of "stripping" the treasury if taxes ate reduced too much, congressional advocates of a soldiers bonus today struggled to join the two incasures in a common interest. Republican Leader Longworth and other regular Republicans hope for compromise between the regulars and a sufficient number of insurgents to ensure acceptance of a modified Mellon tax plan. This would permit passage of a Republican tax reduction bill. The compromise suggested by Longworth was two and six per cent normal and 37 1-2 surtax maximum. LaGuardia and the other insurgents voted for the Garner plan of two and four per cent normal and 44 per cent surtax maximum. BOOST CHAPMAN FOR VICE-PRES. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Traveling by special train, 30 delegates and alternates from So. Calif., to the statewide Coolidge republican convention at San Francisco Monday will leave Los Angeles tonight. With the delegates will be 50 or more Coolidge supporters who will participate in the convention. Plans will be laid for presenting the name of C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, to the convention for its endorsement as a candidate for the vice presidency on the Coolidge ticket. NEW JUDGE QUITE INHOSPITABLE Judge J. F. Ahlborn this afternoon invoked a new procedure in handling of local bootlegging case, when Madame A. P. Hamilton, a dressmaker at the Marita apartments, appeared before him, and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of possession of liquor. He decided that Anahale would be better off if bootleggers did not live here, and so lined her $100 and 30 days in jail, the jail sentence being suspended on the condition that she leave town. BANDIT SUSPECT FURNISHES ALIBI The bank handist suspect which was picked up in Anahelm yesterday, and turned over to the Los Angeles authorities, has been able to establish an alibi, according to reports from Los Angeles today. It is said that he will probably be released this afternoon. RAIN AGAIN DELAYS FIGHT BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 23.—Kain today-caused another postponement of the Firpo-Lodge heavyweight fight scheduled for tonight. The bout will be held tomorrow. TO THE The Community Means now industrials. They pay taxes, dividual tax burden is The interdependence is inevitable. Slow down age decreases. In this accelerated more extended citizens means a greater volume your property, in your city by your interest in this You need the Company ANAH! IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS ROLE BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1928 823 $2,869,272 1929 875 1,418,045 1921 584 1,365,870 1920 362 879,350 1919 174 464,500 Fair, moderately warm tonight and Sunday. 27TH YEAR—NO. 150 T OF DAUGHERTY on Dale-Ave Near Olive Road BRITISH LABOR CABINET MEMBER STILL GETS HIS HOME-MADE BREAD CALL SLEMP ON TRIP TO FLORIDA Public Doubts Efficiency of Entire Government, Says Idaho Senator WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Charging that funds were FLORIDA Public Doubts Efficiency of Entire Government, Says Idaho Senator WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Charging that funds were borrowed from a New York federal reserve bank "to pay off the Republican national Committee's election debts at the same time the oil leasing deals were being consummated," Senator Heiflin, Democrat of Alabama, demanded in the senate this afternoon that the of Investigating committee summon William Boyce Thompson to explain the alleged transaction. Thompson was formerly chairman of the ways and means committee of the national committee and was prominent in financing the 1920 campaign. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Impeachment of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty was demanded in the senate today by Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho. Declaring that the American people have come "to doubt the cleanness of the government at Washington" Borah bitterly scored Daugherty after Democratic senators had made an attack on the attorney general. "The only way this investigation can go forward is by impeachment," Borah shouted. "For my part," Borah added, "I am willing to take my part in laying the foundations of such proceedings. Impeachment would have to be started in the house." Borah, at a conference with President Coolidge at the White House Sunday night, urged Daugherty's removal. Daugherty himself attended the White House meeting and listened to Borah's attack upon his administration of the department. Borah declared that the country demanded at the head of the department of justice a man who "could command the full confidence and respect of the nation." "The people have come to doubt the efficiency, the competency and the cleanness of the entire government at Washington," Borah exclaimed. "No official therefore should hesitate to sacrifice himself to restore the confidence of the people." Borah declared that Daugherty should make a sacrifice—a personal sacrifice—for the common good. PLAYING on the team were Dorsey Bole, Myrtle Clemmer, Joseph Ritzrotto, Lucille Hatfield, Helda Dunham, Josie Johnson, Melma Sanchez, Marjorie Latourte, Elaine Webb, Puritan Seitz, Aldred Latourette, Irene North, Brothel Knutzen and Lucinda Amke. The girls took a picnic lunch and enjoyed it at Corona city park. UNION MAKES CHARGES SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 23 — Charges that the union has received information that coal companies are flooding the anthracite districts with men using bogus mine certificates and that efforts are being made to destroy the miners' union are contained in an official circular sent out by Rinaldo Cappelini, president of District No. 1, Unfitfed Mine Workers of America. TRANSFER DRY CHIEFS WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 — Acting Prohibition commissioner Jones announced tonight the transfer of divisional chief Carl Jackson from division 17. Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska, with headquarters at Seattle, to division 16, emigrating Wyoming, Utah and Colorado, with headquarters at Denver. Don't be afraid of your afflictions. You have Dr. Neth. TO THE RANCHER The Community Investment Land Co., Inc. Means new industries. These industries bring new workers. They pay taxes. By the distribution of our taxes the individual tax burden is lessened. The interdependence of the rancher and the city of Anaheim is inevitable. Slow down your city and the value of your acreage decreases. In this accelerated age Anaheim must not lose step. A more extended citizenship through additional expert labor means a greater volume of business in all lines. Your belief in your property, in your city, in your county, must be measured by your interest in this undertaking. The Company needs you. You need the Company. Make your subscription liberal. ANAHEIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The road, which has been strongly endorsed by the planning commission of the Associated C. of C., head by Howard E. Gates, will cut the distance to the harbor by five miles, avoiding the growing congestion of Santa Ana, and speed up the industrial development around all the communities thru which it passes. Tonight's gathering has been called by W. C. Spencer of Costa Mesa, chairman of the road committee of the Orange-co C. of C. LINDER IN HOSPITAL LONDON, Feb. 23.—Max Linder and wife were taken to a hospital today suffering from an overdose of veronal, said a dispatch from Vienna. Max Linder, famous French actor and film star, set all Europe buzzing last spring when he eloped with the 17-year-old daughter of a French magistrate. WILLIAMS FUNERAL MONDAY Monday at 2:50 in the Huddle Funeral Home chapel has been chosen for the funeral of Mrs. Ozella E. Williams, whose death occurred Wednesday morning at the family home, 124 Nortal Olive-street. A Christian Science reader will be in charge. A brother residing in Seattle arrived today to join the aged mother and daughter of Mrs. Williams, and will remain for several days after the funeral. Burial will be in Loma Vista. Dr. Neth will bring you joy in place of Rheumatic pains. What is Butter Krisp? The people have come to doubt the efficiency, the competency and the cleanness of the entire government at Washington." Borah explained. "No official therefore should hesitate to sacrifice himself to restore the confidence of the people." Borah declared that Daugherty should make a sacrifice—a personal sacrifice—for the common good. (By Kenneth Clark) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—New sensations developed in the naval oil leasing scandal today and more were promised within 48 hours. Under the leadership of Senator Walsh, Dem., of Mont., who has just returned from out of town, the committee plunged into new reports in the investigation with the scope ever widening and enanaring additional men in high public life. The latest information before the committee was that the name of another cabinet officer in addition to Attorney General Daugherty had been reported on books of brokerage houses as one who dealt extensively in oil and steel stocks. Committeeemen hesitated today to discuss the report, saying that the names of all officials found dealing in oil stocks in connection with the investigation would be made public when the accountants finished their study of the books. The preliminary reports are expected next week. These first reports probably will be on the books of W. B. Hubbs and Company, Washington, and Ungerleider and Company of Cleveland. Accountants will have some startling disclosure, it was indicated. C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coolidge, who has been called to testify next week, will be questioned particularly about his trip to Palm Beach in December when he was reported to have had conferences with E. B. McLean, wealthy newspaper publisher, and ex-secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall. Slemp vigorously denied he (Continued on Page Three)