oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-28

PAGE TWO LENROOT SEEKS TO LEAVE CHAIR (Continued on Page Two) determination not to be swerved from his purpose to call McLean. Bennett advised against McLean showing any reluctance to testify, saying it might give Walsh an excuse to make trouble. A telegram signed "John," said "Wilis paw party this morning." Willis reported "The party in friendly mood." The first code message was signed by "John" and mentioned he had an appointment with Eyed, who "expects something." R. S. Rechester, employed in the department of justice, wired McLean on January 16, that "I have been deformed that the senate committee is investigating to determine whether you had $100,000 in banks at the time you said you wrote the checks. Thought they had better advise you." On January 9 Wilton J. Lambert, McLeah's attorney, wired that the committee had ordered Walsh to go to Palm Beach to examine McLean. Bennett wired McLean that "Walsh told reporters Fall had misled the committee about the source of his loan." On January 25 McLean wired Major: "I have tip that I am to be called before Teapot Dome committee. My health prohibits my return north. See A. Mitchell Palmer and see if he can and will represent me if called upon." Another wire advised Major to keep all my telegrams in your possession and to tell Palmer "I have no information that in any conceivable way is related to the investigation." McLean on December 26 told Major to notify E. W. Starling, White House secret service man, that "Wilks' report arrived on Palm Beach. Wilkens is a bodyguard for McLean's children." On January 29 Bennett wired "Willis in full possession of matters. After battle of with bewildered Lambert and myself" WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—The senate this afternoon reached a unanimous consent agreement to vote tomorrow afternoon on the Wheeler resolution to investigate Attorney General Daugherty. the president over to his viewpoint. The president's decision was reached after Daugherty had been vigorously defended by Senator Frank B. Willis. Republican of Ohio, who succeeded the late President Harding in the Senate. Willis is said to have told the president bluntly that Daugherty's dismissal now would split the Republican party wide open and send the party into the next election in a weakened condition. For Daugherty, the political die was cast. He has invited the investigation and urged him handful of friends in the senate to support it. In addition, on the eve of his departure for the west, he tossed a final defiance to his foes who valuably sought to compel his resignation from the cabinet. "It is not my purpose," said Daugherty, "even to consider tendering my resignation as attorney general until after a fair hearing on the charges pending against me." This final defense spurred the attorney general's friends in the senate to rally to his defense. They sought not to prevent enactment of the Wheeler resolution but to organize administration ranks in opposition to the democratic-intrusion plan of naming a "hand picked" committee to conduct the investigation. With democrats and insurgent republicans united upon the committee state, selected by Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., author of the investigation, friends of Daugherty were doomed to defeat. The coalition state was headed by Senator Brookhart, Republic of Iowa, an insurgent leader. Chatham Jones, Republican of Washington; Senator McLean Republican of Conn.; Senator Ashurst, Dem. of Arizona, and Wheeler himself... Another wire advised Major to keep all my telegrams in your possession and to tell Palmer "I have no information that in any conceivable way is related to the investigation." McLean on December 26 told Major to notify E. W. Starling, White House secret service man, that "Wilkens" report at position in Palm Beach. Wilkens is a bodyguard for McLean's children. On January 29 Bennett wired "Willis in full possession of matters." After battle of with between Luncher and myself this was accomplished. In this wire Major advised not to "acquaint Dung (Duckstep) with a new secret code." McLean told Major on December 28 to send Palmer's letters to "Francis McAdoo." "On account of Palmer's other connections you must be absolutely careful. You can task absolutely frank to McAdoo." On January 29 Bennett wired McLean that he had seen "the principal" who told him "there will be no rooking of the boat and no resignations." The "principal" also said he expected reaction from unwarranted political attacks," Bennett reported. An indication of McLean's anxiety to keep in close touch with Washington while he was in Palm Beach was contained in the following telegrams from Major: "The expedite matters and the insurance By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The senate juggernaut, with one cabinet victim to its credit, was in motion again today to grand our authority for a "public trial" of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty on charges of neglect of duty. While the attorney general calmly went to Chicago, a thousand pilfer from the scene of battle, the senate was stripped for action on the Wheeler action, providing special investigation into his conduct of the department of Justice. With its enactments only a quarter of hours, the Coolidge administration faced its second crisis within a fortnight. Friends and foes of Daugherty were agreed that passage of the resolution would force the administration into a vigorous defense of the attorney general. The image contains text from a newspaper article discussing legal proceedings involving a major and a senator. The text includes details about the actions taken by these individuals, their involvement in the case, and the subsequent developments. It also mentions specific dates and events related to the investigation and legal proceedings. The layout of the text is typical of newspaper articles, with headings, paragraphs, and bullet points organizing the information. The font is serif, which is common in formal documents such as newspapers or official reports. Here is the transcription of the text: Another wire advised Major to keep all my telegrams in your possession and to tell Palmer "I have no information that in any conceivable way is related to the investigation." McLean on December 26 told Major to notify E. W. Starling, White House secret service man, that "Wilkens" report at position in Palm Beach. Wilkens is a bodyguard for McLean's children. On January 29 Bennett wired "Willis in full possession of matters." After battle of with between Luncher and myself this was accomplished. In this wire Major advised not to "acquaint Dung (Duckstep) with a new secret code." McLean told Major on December 28 to send Palmer's letters to "Francis McAdoo." "On account of Palmer's other connections you must be absolutely careful. You can task absolutely frank to McAdoo." On January 29 Bennett wired McLean that he had seen "the principal" who told him "there will be no roking of the boat and no resignations." The "principal" also said he expected reaction from unwarranted political attacks," Bennett reported. An indication of McLean's anxieties to keep in close touch with Washington while he was in Palm Beach was contained in the following telegrams from Major: "The expedite matters and the insurance By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The senate juggernaut, with one cabinet victim to its credit, was in motion again today to grand our authority for a "public trial" of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty on charges of neglect of duty. While the attorney general calmly went to Chicago, a thousand pilfer from the scene of battle, the senate was stripped for action on the Wheeler action, providing special investigation into his conduct of the department of Justice. With its enactments only a quarter of hours, the Coolidge administration faced its second crisis within a fortnight. Friends and foes of Daugherty were agreed that passage of the resolution would force the administration into a vigorous defense of the attorney general. The image contains text from a newspaper article discussing legal proceedings involving a major and a senator. The text includes headings, paragraphs, and bullet points organizing the information. The layout of the text is typical of newspaper articles, with headings, paragraphs, and bullet points organizing the information. Here is the transcription of the text: Another wire advised Major to keep all my telegrams in your possession and to tell Palmer "I have no information that in any conceivable way is related to the investigation." McLean on December 26 told Major to notify E. W. Starling, White House secret service man, that "Wilkens" report at position in Palm Beach. Wilkens is a bodyguard for McLean's children. On January 29 Bennett wired "Willis in full possession of matters." After battle of with between Luncher and myself this was accomplished. In this wire Major advised not to "acquaint Dung (Duckstep) with a new secret code." McLean told Major on December 28 to send Palmer's letters to "Francis McAdoo." "On account of Palmer's other connections you must be absolutely careful. You can task absolutely frank to McAdoo." On January 29 Bennett wired McLean that he had seen "the principal" who told him "there will be no roking of the boat and no resignations." The "principal" also said he expected reaction from unwarranted political attacks," Bennett reported. An indication of McLean's anxieties to keep in close touch with Washington while he was in Palm Beach was contained in the following telegrams from Major: "The expedite matters and the insurance By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The senate juggernaut, with one cabinet victim to its credit, was in motion again today to grand our authority for a "public trial" of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty on charges of neglect of duty. While the attorney general calmly went to Chicago, a thousand pilfer from the scene of battle, the senate was stripped for action on the Wheeler action, providing special investigation into his conduct of the department of Justice. With its enactments only a quarter of hours, the Coolidge administration faced its second crisis within a fortnight. Friends and foes of Daugherty were agreed that passage of the resolution would force the administration into a vigorous defense of the attorney general. The image contains text from a newspaper article discussing legal proceedings involving a major and a senator. The text includes headings, paragraphs, and bullet points organizing the information. The layout of the text is typical of newspaper articles, with headings, paragraphs, and bullet points organizing the information. Here is the transcription of the text: Another wire advised Major to keep all my telegrams in your possession and to tell Palmer "I have no information that in any conceivable way is related to the investigation." McLean on December 26 told Major to notify E. W. Starling, White House secret service man, that "Wilkens" report at position in Palm Beach. Wilkens is a bodyguard for McLean's children. On January 29 Bennett wired "Willis in full possession of matters." After battle of with between Luncher and myself this was accomplished. In this wire Major advised not to "acquaint Dung (Duckstep) with a new secret code." McLean told Major on December 28 to send Palmer's letters to "Francis McAdoo." "On account of Palmer's other connections you must be absolutely careful. You can task absolutely frank to McAdoo." On January 29 Bennett wired McLean that he had seen "the principal" who told him "there will be no roking of the boat and no resignations." The "principal" also said he expected reaction from unwarranted political attacks," Bennett reported. An indication of McLean's anxieties to keep in close touch with Washington while he was in Palm Beach was contained in the following telegrams from Major: "The expedite matters and the insurance By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The senate juggernaut, with one cabinet victim to its credit, was in motion again today to grand our authority for a "public trial" of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty on charges of neglect of duty. While the attorney general calmly went to Chicago, a thousand pilfer from the scene of battle, the senate was stripped for action on the Wheeler action, providing special investigation into his conduct of the department of Justice. With its enactments only a quarter of hours, the Coolidge administration faced its second crisis within a fortnight. Friends and foes of Daugherty were agreed that passage of the resolution would force the administration into a vigorous defense of the attorney general. The image contains text from a newspaper article discussing legal proceedings involving a major and a senator. The text includes headings, paragraphs, and bullet points organizing the information. The layout of the text is typical of newspaper articles, with headings, paragraphs, and bullet points organizing the information. Here is the transcription of the text: Another wire advised Major to keep all my telegrams in your possession and to tell Palmer "I have no information that in any conceivable way is related to the investigation." McLean on December 26 told Major to notify E. W. Starling, White House secret service man, that "Wilkens" report at position in Palm Beach. Wilkens is a bodyguard for McLean's children. On January 29 Bennett wired "Willis in full possession of matters." After battle of with between Luncher and myself this was accomplished. In this wire Major advised not to "acquaint Dung (Duckstep) with a new secret code." McLean told Major on December 28 to send Palmer's letters to "Francis McAdoo." "On account of Palmer's other connections you must be absolutely careful. You can task absolutely frank to McAdoo." On January 29 Bennett wired McLean that he had seen "the principal" who told him "there will be no roking of the boat and no resignations." The "principal" also said he expected reaction from unwarranted political attacks," Bennett reported. An indication of McLean's anxieties to keep in close touch with Washington while he was in Palm Beach was contained in the following telegrams from Major: "The expedite matters and the insurance By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The senate juggernaut, with one cabinet victim to its credit, was in motion again today to grand our authority for a "public trial" of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty on charges of neglect of duty. While the attorney general calmly went to Chicago, a thousand pilfer from the scene of battle, the senate was stripped for action on the Wheeler action, providing special investigation into his conduct of the department of justice and respective outcome of investigations; he indicated friends here before leaving Chicago. Senator James E. Watson Indiana said today he had guarded with the attorney go through his resignation following the White Houseference with the president Tuesday night. The attorney general he outlined three conditions which he would retire from cabinet: "I—If he is requested so directly by President Cook “2—It the senate’s investment reveals something that himself is not now cognizant something that will reflect him or his conduct. “3—If it the senate’s investment proves him guilty of wrongdoing—and clears up charges or permits him to renounce—and thrust the front and not back door.” For Creaky Joint Just rub on the new application called Joint-Ease if you apply The image contains a newspaper article with the headline "FOREIGN NEWS NAPEL his retirement GENEVA, Feb. 27 life." Below the headline, there is a subheading "nicipality today decries of conferences the street in which ceded Daugherty's dections headquarters for the worst, the attorney Woodrow Wilson was reported to have won." The main body of the article discusses a case involving charges flung at a man involved practically in the whole administration for they being blamed at his obstructed war fraud cases, the veterans bureau investigation, prosecution of prohibition violations and the oil secreal among others. With a dozen inmates inter-refined to be held, it was said the whole ad-Randall waistration will be forced on the hair with cellulite and therefore to the aid seated herself hertry, heater to dry her final today that the attendant bobbed. The trial will not resign un- and before her rooja as made a complete fire with a blanket over senatorial charges all the back hair was severely in Interna-her scalp badly blistered; service dispatches also suffering from shoe voluntarily retire. Miss Randall resides 1 tlier, but is rooming at the cord should ulti-Sitton home on Hillcrest, led by the senate, his immediate Lorenot immediately replied saying Smoot had wired Fall in December to come before the committee to explain his purchase of a ranch for $91,000. CHICAGO, Feb. 28—Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, leaving the battlefield at Washington where his foes seek his resignation, to come to Chicago for the federal grand jury investigation into the veterans bureau, arrived here at 9:06 a.m. today. He was accompanied by Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer, personal physician to the late President Harding. Daugherty; who will attend the federal grand jury probe here into Charles R. Forbes' administration of the veterans bureau, faced a corps of newspaper reporters and a battery of cameras at the B. & O. station and to inquiries returned smiling and non-informative answers. The strain of the fight he has made against those who would stampede him into resignation seemed to be telling on the attorney general. He also appeared a sick man with a nervous impati- For Creaky Joint Just rub on the new application called Joint-Ease if you know what real joint contri- It's for stiff, swollen, or tortured joints whether caused by rheumatism or not. A few seconds' rubbing and soaks right in through skin flesh right down to figment bone. It offs up and limbers up joints, subdues the inflammation and reduces the swelling. Ease is the one great remedy all joint troubles and Hey Pharmacy and other live kists are dispensing it daily tube for 60 cents. ROMP. - ANAHEIM'S GREATEST AD The above picture shows you the wonderful achievement in Beverly Tract. Since the greatest building program in the history of Anaheim has been started there. Everything we do to live in. Anaheim's finest residential section. There is a number of houses for sale, terms as you wish them to be, something any lady would be proud of, beautiful and every will touch your heart to see it. Call, phone 32 and we'll make arrangements. GOLDEN STATE REAL ESTATE CO. 139 SO. LOS ANGELES ST.—PHONE 32 Now We Have It, What'll We Do With It? IT GOING TO BE HARD ON THE FELLOW THAT GETS PAID BY THE MONTH AN EXTRA DAY TO WORK OUT YOUR INCOME TAX POZZLE AN EXTRA DAY BEFORE THE BALKS COME IN THEY HAVE A BIRTHDAY EVERY FOUR YEARS JOHN R. COURTNEY SAVE IT FOR A RAINY DAY BY JACK KEENE PROBLEM mightier than the German reparations tangle, Yellow peril and reduction of high cost of living and red skim. LERGAL NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE FEWSTER HAS PLATE IN Fewster is the youngest Yanka believed was at star three years ago. The was hit in the head by a ball and now wears a pinned head. He played with cester and Baltimore before ing New York. In the wort rites of 1921, subbing for Ruth, he hit a home run next year he went to Boys a wholesale trade. He is infelder, but a poor hitter. tract, balance unpaid therein ing $862.00. Lots Ten (10) and Eleven and Lots Seven (7) and (8) in Block Seven (7) tract, all sold on a contract, balance unpaid ing $2380.00. BLOCK 7. Lots Three (3), Four (4), (5), Six (6), Nine (9), Ten Eleven (11), Twelve (12), Thirteen (13). Tract No. 236. Scenic Tra shown on map recorded in 13, page 11. Miscellaneous records of Orange County forms. Lots Four (4), Five (4), (6), Seven (7), and Eight Lots One (1) sold on a co-balance unpaid thereon $1370.00; lot Two (2) sold contract, balance unpaid being $1660.00, and Lots (9) and Ten (10), both one contract, balance thereon being $1620.00. The terms and condition sale: Cash in lawful money United States, at least ten per cent of the purchase be paid at the time of the filing of the bid and the on the confirmation of the by the Superior Court. All bills or others for the described real estate must writing and will be received any time after the first notification of this notice and making said sale by the signed executor of the last the sold deceased, at the o Tipton and Calif., 293-20 BY JACK KEENE PROBLEM mightier than the German reparations tangle. Yellow peril and reduction of high cost of living and real likeness to occupe his inquisitors. Sawyer was met at the staing by H. W. Crim, spearent in charge of the Forbes investigation, and Oliver Jagen, stenment expert. Dr. Sawyer's visit also was in connexion with the federal grand jury investigation. Dr. Sawyer did not travel with Sawyer. He arrived on the and Daugherty on the second ion of the same train. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Carl Taylor, Denver attorney; today the stand in the senate oiligation to explain the mil-dollar oil contract which J. Stack of Denver, and Fred Fils, publisher of the Denver obtained from Harry F. Sinfor quitting the claims of got Dome. AL CONDITIONS OF LAUGHERTY'S RETIREMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Atley General Harry M. Daugherty intends to resign from the net after the senate investi-ion of his administration of department of justice and invective of the outcome of that investigation, he indicated to adds here before leaving forago. Senator James E. Watson ofana said today he had dis-ided with the attorney general question of his resignationwing the White House connecce with the president of today night. The attorney general, he said, imined three conditions upon which he would retire from the net: 1. If he is requested to do directly by President Coolidge. 2. If the senate's investiga-reveals something that he self is not now cognizant of—thing that will reflect upon or his conduct. 3. If the senate's investiga-proves him guiltless of any doing, and clears up the gages and permits him to retire grably—thru the front door not the back door." FOR CREaky JOINTS Just rub on the new appli-called Joint-Ease if you want ker faces the world at large and the United States in particie— What to do with the extra lag in February. It is no problem at all for man like John R. Courtney of Atlanta, Ga., and Cassius "Cornbelt" Dowell, congressman from Iowa. They'll spend it making up for the three birthdays they do not have in four years. They were born on Febru-ary 29. Courtney is 64, but he has had only 15 birthdays. He should have had 15 natal anniversaries, but he had to worry along without one from 1896 to 1904 because Leap Year is skipped on the turn of the century. Congressman Dowell won't tell how old he is, but admits that he has had mighty few birthdays. He views the approach of one with fear and trepidation and all that sort of thing because each means that he is four years older. He's a bachelor, too, and Leap Years are bad for bachelors. The extra 24 hours will come in handy to a lot of other persons, too. It'll give the ball managers just that much more time to polish ivory. It'll give the spring poets an extra day to improve on Konts and Shelley and Byron. The men who sold the government oil reserves might use the extra time in explaining. It's a good day to figure out how much income tax the governmen owes you. Of course, the bachelor girls and old maids can use the day profitably. But gosh, its hard on the kids. They'll have to go to school a whole extra day. And the fellow who gets paid by the month will have to work a whole extra day for nothing. But every cloud has a silver lining. February is one month when tenants will get an extra day off the landlord for nothing. Few events of importance have taken place on February 29. History seems to have always rested on the extra day in Leap Years. There is one event which occurred on February 29 that has significance in American history, however. On February 29, 1820, the house of representatives after long debate passed the bill providing for the admission of Missouri to statehood, with a clause prohibiting the further imputation of slaves in the territory. Some other happenings on Feb-uary 29 in history are: 1736—Ann Lee, founder of the LEGAL NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of A. A. Mills, Decensed. Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the payment of the charges of administration, and payment of legacies, and being for the advantage, benefit and best interest of the above entitled therein, that the executrix of the last will of A. A. Mills, deceased, will sell at private sale to the best bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 15th day of March, 1924, all of the right, title, and interest of the said A. A. Mills, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest which the estate by operation of law or otherwise other than or in addition to that of the said deceased at the time of his death, an undivided one-half interest in and to all those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows: to-wit: Tract No. 304; Mills Park Tract, as shown on a Map recorded in Book 14, page 50, Miscellaneous Maps. Records of Orange County, California. BLOCK 1. Lots One (1) and Two (2); also lots Three (3), Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6), which have been sold on one contract; balance unpaid thereon being $7250.00; also lots Seven (7), Elext (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11) and Twelve (12). BLOCK 2. Lots Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6). BLOCK 3. Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11), Twelve (12); also lot Seven which has been sold on a contract; balance unpaid thereon being $2875.00. BLOCK 4. Lots Five (5), Six (6), Eight (8) and Twenty-nine (25); also lot One (1) which has been sold on a contract; balance unpaid thereon being $2310.00; lot Threes (3) which has been sold on a contract; balance unpaid thereon being $2160.00; and Lots Nine TEST ADDITION - Since the Tract has been sold completely, the land there. Everything will be new, clean, pretty, a real parcel of houses for sale, ranging from $4950—up, on very easy and beautiful and every modern convenience a real home. It emends. REASON IN PLAIN WHITE REASON RAG RUCK ONE LOT — 2 PAIRS PANTS REASON DRESS SHOP Edmonds' Footfitters sizes; brown only. $6.85 LOT NO 1—40 MEN NOT ALL SIZES; V THE S NEWSTER HAS PLATE IN HEAD Fewster is the youngster the unkra believed was at coming three years ago. Then he was hit in the head by a batted ball and now wears a plate in his head. He played with Worster and Baltimore before joining New York. In the world's seces of 1921, subbing for Babe Bush, he hit a home run. The next year he went to Boston in wholesale trade. He is a good fielder, but a poor hitter. ACT, balance unpaid thereon beg $862.00. Lots Ten (10) and Eleven (12) and Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8) in Block Seven (7) of said act, all sold on a contract tother, balance unpaid thereon $2300.00. BLOCK 7. Lots Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Nine (9), Ten (10), seventh (11), Twelve (12), and nineteen (13). Tract No. 236. Scenic Tract is down on map recorded in Book 5, page 11. Miscellaneous Maps, codes of Orange County, Calirnia. Lots Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7), and Eight (8). Lots One (1) sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon being $1570.00 lot Two (2) sold on a contract, balance unpaid thereon $1660.00, and Lots Nine (9) and Ten (10), both sold on the contract, balance unpaid thereon being $1520.00. The terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States, at least ten (10) percent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of the sale on beg of the bid, and the balance is the confirmation of the sale in the Superior Court. All bids or offers for the above described real estate must be in writing and will be received at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making said sale by the underigned executrix of the last will of the sale deceased, at the office of upton and Caller, 203-304 First SPORT SNAP SHOTS BY JACK KEENE Speaking of Olympic prospects, America's chances in the distance running events, since the departure of Willie Rittolo, seem to rest with Verne Booth, John Hopkins, University student. The only distance man Booth has bowed to was Rittolo. The Finnish star defeated the John Hopkins runner in a five-mile event in Chicago. Booth has a victory over Jole Ray to his credit in a short event. He holds the intercollegiate cross country title and letter honors in that event. It is said of him that he can run capably in any race from the half-mile to the regulation marathon distance. It is rumored in the east that Buck Herzog will not manage the Newark International league in all three seasons Herzog was in a receptive mood until the contract was drawn up. Then, it is said, Herzog found that he was to agree to a clause permitting the club to can him in a 30-day notice. Furthermore, says the report, this form of contract is not new in the International league. Disregarding Herzog's case, any such kind of a contract in a league the size of the Internationals cannot work for the mutual good of the game. Why should the league want to sign men upon whom they cannot place enough trust to offer them a year's contract? And how many good men can the league get to swallow such a clause in a contract? A new crop of amateur boxers will carry America's colors in the Olympic games, Sammy Mosberg, middleweight, Frankie Genaro, Pete and Jack Zivic, Archie Walker and several others who represent Uncle Sam four years ago turned professional after their return and therefore are disqualified. Genaro has fared best in the professional ranks by the way. his time to scouting. Connie denies he is grooming his son to succeed him, but Philadelphia fans will watch, the younger Mack's work with interest, and if he shows the stuff his dad possesses a second member of the Mack family will be perfectly welcome. Earl has had considerable minor league managerial experience. The recent deal that sent First Baseman George Burns and two other players to Cleveland from the Red Sox for two world's series heroes and two youngsters brings the records of the seven men involved into many stove league discussions these days. The two men who checked out of the Red Sox office with Burns were Infelders Chick Fewater and Catcher Al Walters, Bill Wambgaus, star second baseman and world's series triple-play hero, and Steve O'Neill veteran catcher and world's series star, were the main part of Cleveland's part of the trade. The other two men were Joe Connolly, an outfielder, and Jim Boone, a right-hand pitcher. O'Neill is the bluest member of the team to figure in the deal and incidentally the last member of the team which represented Cleveland in 1911. Connie Mack had Steve at one time and let him slip. After giving him a tryout Mack farmed him to Worcester, Mass., in 1911 then run by Jess Burkett, old-time hero. The Indians bounce him outright. Steve, in the 13 campaigns he served with Cleveland, became one of the greatest catchers in the game and late in his career developed into one of the "deadliest" hitters in baseball, with a penchant for two-base wallops. When he hits the ball it emits a sound like unto that from putty slapped on al plank. The ball crashes to left or right center with cannonball speed. Ray Schalk is O'Neill's only rival in service rendered by Stroker. VICIO After high flight wreck ship Island couver off Car office Seventh night high to start A thru feared shaken jama was Litt those The S.A steam motor scene The terdsal of he more al bail The search finding hinder The O.Crusher from can Pursuit Car able days Cash in lawful money of the United States, at least ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of the sale on flag of the bid and the balance in the confirmation of the sale on Superior Court. All bids or offers for the above described real estate must be in writing and will be received at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making sale by the undergone executrix of the last will of the deceased, at the office ofpton and Caller, 203-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to the executrix personally, or may be filed in the office of the cherk the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. Dated this 28th day of February, 1924. PAMELIA H. MILLS, executrix of the last will of A. A. Mills, deceased. PTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Executrix. Bilsh Feb. 28; Mar. 6 and 15. A new crop of amateur boxers will carry America's colors in the Olympic games, Sammy Mosberg, middleweight, Frankie Genaro, Pete and Jack Zivic, Archie Walker and several others who represented Uncle Sam four years ago turned professional after their return and therefore are disqualified. Genaro has fared the best in the professional ranks, by the way. Two of the heavyweights who rendered good accounts of themselves in 1920 are still available, however. They are Eddie Egan and Bill Spengler. Egan is a former Yale student and still is attending college in New England. Spengler is on the New York police force. Connie Mack has signed his son Earl to be coach of the Mackmen, succeeding Harry Davis. The ex-first baseman will devote run by Jess Burkett, the old-time hero. The Indians bought him outright. Steve, in the 13 campaigns he served with Cleveland, became one of the greatest catchers in the game and late in his career developed into one of the "deadliest" hitters in baseball, with a penchant for two-base wallops. When he hits the ball it emits a sound like unto that from putty slapped on a plank. The ball crashes to left or right center with cannonball speed. Ray Schalk is O'Neill's only rival in service rendered. He has caught over 100 games a year every season about 1819. In 1920 he caught 149. In the world's series that year he caught all seven games in brilliant style and was a power at MLB. A weak hitter for eight campaigns, he found his eye in 1919 and hit .289. In 1920 he hit .321. The next year he hit .222 and in 1922 hit .311. Last season he fell off to .248. He is the greatest catcher of all time in blocking a runner off home plate. The S. Q. R. STORE MONTH-END SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THERE ARE TWELVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD COME TO OUR STORE TOMORROW & SATURDAY THE MAIN REASON Tomorrow morning our Ready-to-Wear Dept. will place on Sale. 25 LADIES' WOOL CHECK DRESSES Regularly Priced $7.50, $14.95, $19.50 $22.50, $29.50 and $35.00 at ¼ OFF The showings include late spring models fashioned of Velour, Flannel and Novelty Checks. —REASON 2— —REASON 3— "LINGETTE" The advertised and well known Lingerie Cloth, in stripes and plain colors. 32-In. Amoskeag Gingham A new range of patterns 4 OFF The showings include late spring models fashioned of Velour, Flannel and Novelty Checks REASON 2— "LINGETTE" The advertised and well known Lingerie Cloth, in stripes and plain colors. 79c Yd. REASON 3— 32-In. Amoskeag Ginghams A new range of patterns 24c REASON 4—"TURKNIT" WASH CLOTHES IN PLAIN WHITE AND FAST COLORS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 9c—11c—12c—14c—15c—19c REASON 5— RAG RUGS 50 only to be sold at this price. Limit 4 to a customer, size 25x50. 86c REASON 6— 27-in. White Daisy OUTING Limit 10 Yds. to a customer 21c Yd. REASON 7— Tom Sawyer Blouse For Boys, to further introduce, only 85c REASON 8— ONE LOT OF BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS -2 PAIRS PANTS; SIZES 6 TO 18; GREATLY UNDERPRICED. $12.50 REASON 9— 8 DOZEN MEN'S DRESS SHOES Edmonds' Footfitters; all sizes; brown only. $6.85 REASON 10— MEN'S AND BOYS' "Hatchway" Buttonless UNION SUITS Athletic and Balbriggan 75c—85c—$1.00 REASON 11— MEN'S VELOUR HATS All sizes, black, grey and tan $3.95 REASON 12—2 LOTS OF MEN'S SUITS LOT NO. 1—40 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS. NOT ALL SIZES; VALUES TO $25.00. EXTRA SPECIAL $20.00 $12.50 THE S. Q. R. STORE : ANAHEIM CALIF.