oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-07

READ ADDITIONAL McLEAN WIRES (Continued From Page One) was more or less a political matter." "This messages was sent at 9:20 that day, just after the press conference ended," Senator Adams interpeded. "As a matter of fact, you didn't have time to see Senator Curtis and you sent this message on the impressions you got at the White House." "Oh, no, I saw Senator Curtis before that and I incorporated my interview with him in the telegram," said Bennett. "Are we to understand that the president made the statement to you about 'no rocking of the boat'? asked Senator Bursum." "No," Bennett shouted. "He did not." "He didn't?"" "He certainly did not. The president made no such statement that there would be 'no rocking of the boat.'" "I understand you to say that the president said that to you and the other correspondents," interjected Walsh. "That was my own idea, my interpretation of the president's attitude that the administration was on an even keel hat there would be no rocking of the boat and no resignations even if the senate demanded it." "I didn't understand it that way." Walsh retorted. "When did you see Curtis?" asked Senator Adams. "I think the day before the correspondent's meeting at the White House." "In't it a fact that the White House meeting was at 12:30, an hour before you sent the message?" "I think it was the same afternoon." "So you had no time to see Senator Curtis before sending the message?" "No. I saw Curtis the day before." Walsh then referred to another GEORGE PEPPERDINE, president of the Western Auto Supply Company is here shown presenting a silver effigy of their trade character. Saving Sam, to the manager making the greatest percentage gain in business during the past year. Mr. K. M. Brown, local manager of the supply company, who has just returned from the convention in Los Angeles, reports that the highest honor was Lower right—Mrs. Pepperdine presenting silver cup. ENGLAND REPORTS SEVERE TREMORS LONDON, March 7 — Severe earth tremors which rocked and upset furniture, were felt in the eastern part of Derbyshire in northern England today. Residents of towns fled into the streets in alarm. No casualties were reported. sages to McLean. The telegram in code to which I called your attention went out at BOOST QUOTA FOR CUSTOMS SERVICES WASHINGTON, March 7 — senate this afternoon voted a crease of $2,500,000 in the proportion passed by the lt for the customs service of treasury department. The new total, $16,180,140 adopted by a vote of 51 to 1. LEAP YEAR DANCE The Daughters of Anaheim planning a Leap Year dance at Concordia hall Saturday night unique balloon dance will be "I think the day before the correspondent's meeting at the White House. "Isn't it a fact that the White House meeting was at 12:30, an hour before you sent the message? "I think it was the same afternoon." "So you had no time to see Senator Curtis before sending the message! "No. I saw Curtis the day before." Walsh then referred to another telegram sent by Bennett on January 3 to McLean. In it Bennett said: "Major and I saw Curtis and he promised to see Lenroot." The witness did not explain the object of Curtis' promise "to see Lenroot." WASHINGTON, March 7.—A new batch of the famous telegrams that passed between E. B. McLean and his representatives and other figures in the oil investigation were read into the record of the senate public lands committee today. Many of the messages were in the code of the department of justice, while others made mysterious reference to "Mr. X." and "The Count" and similar pseudonyms. The messages follow: "Washington, Feb. 11, 1924." "Edward McLean, Palm Beach." "X." telephoned me last night. Said tell you not to worry. "COUNT." "Washington, 6 p.m. Feb. 14." "Edward B. McLean," "Palm Beach." "Saw X." for nearly an hour. His direct message to you is quote I am at X elbow and standing at the guns. All that is possible do will be done by us so you should worry delay selection (of) prosecutor. Give 'Z my love. I don't want 'Z to be disturbed so long as I am on the '60s. You know what to depend upon. The fight is on me and I am ready for them and feeling fine end quote. "COUNT." "Washington, Jan. 23." "Edward B. McLean," "Palm Beach." "Personally delivered apples message. Faith friendship sincere thanks and same message returned to you. With best regards. "I.E.B." "Washington, 12:27 a.m. January 25, 1924." "Edward B. McLean," "Palm Beach." "Wyzza with yannf stop. Distinctly cold stop. Have made appointment for this afternoon. Will wire you result." "WUYPA." Senator Walsh began reading a new batch of messages into the record. Dec. 27th McLean wired A. Mitchell Palmer, former attorney INGLAND RIVER SEVERE TREMORS LONDON, March 7.—Severe earth tremors which rocked and upset furniture, were felt in the eastern part of Derbyshire in northern England today. Residents of towns fled into the streets in alarm. No casualties were reported. sages to McLean. The telegram in code to which I called your attention went out at 10:15 p.m. that same day," said Walsh. "Was there any connection?" "I don't think I saw Daugherty that day," said Bennett. "I think that was cabinet day and he was delayed." "The was a Thursday and not cabinet day," said Walsh. "I don't know then," Bennett replied. "I can't remember whom I meant by 'party'. I saw many people at different times," he said, regarding the telegram in which he said he saw 'party'. Walsh confronted Bennett with a telegram saying he had an appointment with H.D. on February 14. That is Harry Daugherty, said Bennett. "I don't think I had a conference with Mr. Daugherty at I o'clock as the message said. I think there was some delay." Bennett finally admitted that "WYFGE" meant Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, instead of Lambert. This made the code message read that Daugherty sent his best wishes to McLean, told him not to worry and that "the fight is on me." That sounds more plausible, doesn't it to substitute Daugherty for the code name?" asked Walsh. "Yes, it does," Bennett admitted, "and that is substantially the message given me by the attorney general." Under further cross examination by Walsh, Bennett admitted that Daugherty sent a verbal message down to McLean. "What dd you want to see Daugherty about?" "I don't recall; I wanted to see him about the case but I didn't know what the particular things was. I think I wanted to convey a message of friendship." (By Kenneth Clark) (I.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 7.—The national capital rocked with sensations as seldom before in history as the senate oil investigators lowered the dragnet again today in search of additional government officials involved in the great oil scandal. Having unearthed two telegrams from President Coolidge to E.M. McLean weekly newspaper CUSTOMS SERVE WASHINGTON, March 7.—senate this afternoon voted a crease of $2,500,000 in the propriation passed by the lie for the customs service of treasury department. The new total, $16,180,140 adopted by a vote of 51 to 1. LEAP YEAR DAN The Daughters of Anaheir planning a Leap Year dance at Concordia hall Saturday night unique balloon dance will be ranged in which a valuable awaits the lucky winner. It is to be furnished by the Gr Orchestra club of Santa Anita. NOT FAVORABLE ECONOMIC MEET NOT FAVORABLE TO—12 WASHINGTON, March 7. U.S. government does not allow time see the feasibility of patating in an annual economic conference such as has been posed abroad to follow the clusion of the Dawes commission labors, it was made known at White House this afternoon. WHO'S WHAT IN THE DAYS NEWS T.V.O'CONNOR Labor in particular is interested in recent appointments V. O'Connor to be chairman of U.S. shipping board. O'Connor is known internationally as the former president of the International Longmen's Union and is given for the growth of that organization. O'Connor had served as member and vice-chairman of the shipping board before cent appointment to the manship. He was appointed to the late President Hailey two years ago. He is a native of Buffalo, ing his years of service in offices and then as presidee of the Longshoremen's Union took a leading part in the tang crises faced by the organization. CONTROLS YACHT Three electric buttons reach of the navigator control the movements of a motor recently completed at a Comcut shipyard. According to the law of ages, while rents go up continue to come down.-L.Post. that passed between principals the scandal. The fires of telegrams from Orleans and Three Rivers Washington, 12:27 a.m. January 25, 1924. "Edward B. McLean, Palm Beach. Wyza with yannf stop. Distinctly cold stop. Have made appointment for this afternoon. Will wire you result. "WUYPA." Senator Walsh began reading a new batch of messages into the record. Dec. 27th McLean wired A. Mitchell Palmer, former attorney general, that "I feel it will be a mistake to give out any statement on by behalf. Of course, I will be guided by McAdoo and you." Ira E. Bennett then took the witness stand. The code names of "apples," "apricots," and "the champion" frequently were mentioned in messages to McLean from Washington. On February 8 "John" wired McLean: "Party not called today. He will not go on till Monday. McAdoo will probably go on the stand Monday to be followed by the Denver editor. The count will see apples today. Failure of Fall to appear has reduced public interest to minimum." Bennett said that "apples," referred to former secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall. He said he had twice delivered messages to Fall including the telegram signed I. E. B., read into the record today. Bennett said he saw Fall shortly before the ex-secretary left Washington for Florida. "I understood that Mr. Major and others used the word 'apples' for Fall," said Bennett. That was my understanding." Bennett said he had no code, knowing only that "apples" was Fall. He said that the other code words in the I.E.B. message were "utterly blanks to me." John F. Major, McLean's confidential man, supplied code words whenever he wanted to send secret messages, Bennett said. It was announced this afternoon that Senator Curtis would appear before the committee at 10 a.m. tomorrow to testify concerning Bennett's statement that he was the "principal" mentioned in a previous article. William P. Connery. William P. Connery, member of congress from Massachusetts, is 55. He has been actor, theatrical manager and politician. Now he wants to be a lawyer. Daily he is in his seat in the house of representatives. Nightly he is in a seat in a law school. He hopes to obtain the degree of bachelor of laws and be admitted to practice soon. CONTROLS YACHT Three electric buttons reach of the navigator control the movements of a motor recently completed at a Comcut shipyard. According to the law of ages, while rents go up continue to come down. that passed between principals the scandal. The fires of telegrams from Orleans and Three Rivers, M telegraph offices have not yet received. The code messages were t over to W. F. Friedman, who partment code expert, who d ered them and prepared, at t quest of Senator Walsh, De Mont. to read the decoded sages into the record today. Still seeking to identify "principal" in one of the men to McLean, charged by S Heflin, Dem. of Alabama be President Coolidge, the mittee also called Ira E. Be editorial writer on the Wa ton Post, to be ready for mony today. Publication of President idge's messages precipitated of the most bitter partisan es in the history of the s The attacks on the floor President Coolidge by Dem was only an echo of the fight was waged in the committe self. Democrats and Republ in the committee virtually w swords points. Certain Republicans were cularly incensed at what termed action of the Dem in "tipping off" newspaper that President Coolidge's sages to McLean were fou fthe files examined by the mittee. In this connection, Dem pointed out that no mention made of President Cool name until the telegrams reqd into the record in oper ation by Senator Walsh. Thus far the committee communicated in no way wil White House. Privately, h oDemocrats demanded that dent Coolidge should make lie two congratulatory me from McLean which he me ed in his statements. THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. CALL THREE IN DAUGHERTY QUERY WASHINGTON, March 7.—Seven subpoenaes have been issued by the special senate committee which is to investigate the department of justice and Attorney General Daugherty, it was announced this afternoon. Those subpoenaed are: Dave Gerahon, San Diego, Calif.; Chas Benjuan, Dallas, Tex.; M. C. Pennington. New Orleans; Col. Emil Kosterlitsky, Los Angeles; W. A. Wiseman; B. C. Baldwin and John Camp of San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO, March 7.—Three telegraphic subpoenas demanding instant appearance before the senate investigating committee just named to probe into the conduct of the department of justice by Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, were served here today. U. S. Marshal D. A. Walker, brother-in-law of the attorney general, served W. A. Wiseman, former head of the Mexican section of the department of justice, Ranger Captain B. C. Baldwin, former operative of the department, and John Camp, Mexican secret service operative. The trio will leave for Washington Sunday morning. TWO HURT WHEN AUTO HITS POLE H. Atkinson and J. Atkinson of Yorba Linda were palmfull, injured last night about 9 o'clock when the car in which they were riding went off the highway at Kraemer and Crowther-avez between Placentia and Yorba Linda hitting a telephone pole and throwing them both onto the highway. The accident was reported to the Fullerton police department and the Scale ambulance took them to the Fullerton hospital where Harry Atkinson was still reported today. Harry's injuries included a broken nose several teeth knocked. Owen J. Roberts, President Coolidge to actlee Primerene as counsel government in the oil lef has plunged into the situation and expects to be it examined by the timeings are resumed. He pointed after two men, T Gregory and Silas Stran been disqualified. He is delphia lawyer. Daring Rescue Local Man's When L. Land, prothe Anaheim Paint and opened his Plain Deal 5, little did he realize would see a picture of CUSTOMS SERVICE WASHINGTON, March 7 — The this afternoon voted an in-lease of $2,500,000 in the application passed by the house the customs service of the jury department. NEW YEAR DANCE The Daughters of Anaheim are holding a Leap Year dance at the Gordia hall Saturday night. A queen balloon dance will be arraigned in which a valuable prize is the lucky winner. Music will be furnished by the Griggs restra club of Santa Ana. OT FAVORABLE TO ECONOMIC MEETING FAVORABLE TO—12 WASHINGTON, March 7 — The government does not at this time see the feasibility of participating in an annual economic conference such as has been proposed abroad to follow the concession of the Dawes commission's rules. It was made known at the House this afternoon. WHO'S WHO THE DAY'S NEWS T. V. O'Connor Labor in particular is interested in the recent appointment of T. O'Connor to be chairman of U.S. shipping board. Connor is known internationally as the former president of International Longshoremen's Union and is given credit for the growth of that organization. Connor had been serving as member and vice-chairman of shipping board before his re-appointment to the chairship. He was appointed to the board the late President Harding years ago. He is a native of Buffalo. During his years of service in minor cases and then as president of Longshoremen's Union he is leading part in the import crises faced by the organiza-tions. CONTROLS YACHT Three electric buttons within each of the navigator control all movements of a motor yacht entirely completed at a Conneccllshipyard. According to the law of aver-age, while rents go up celli-ness due to come down.—Lasalle passed between principals in secantal. The fires of telegrams from New York and Three Rivers N.M. AUTO STORE PRIZE WITH 3 COL. CUT— At the close of the Western Auto managers' convention from which Manager K. M. Brown has recently returned Mr. Pepperdine, president of the company, presented the manager who had made the greatest percentage gain in business during 1928, with a silver likeness of "Saving Sam." "This year," reports Brown, Los Angeles district won both first and second honors. One of the Los Angeles stores had an increase of 78.2 per cent and the Hollywood store took second place with an increase of 78.1 per cent. The statue of Sam stands 18 inches high and is cast of solid metal alloy, silver plated. It goes each year to the winner and will stay during 1924 at the Moneta avenue store Los Angeles. Brown declares that he intends to win "Sam" for the Anaheim store. WOULD TIE HANDS OF PROHI. AGENTS WASHINGTON, March 7 — Prohibition agents would be prohibited from buying liquor to use as evidence against bootleggers under a provision written into an appropriation bill this afternoon by the senate. The prohibitory provisions was proposed by Senator Broussard, Dem. of Louisiana. Senate Passes Appropriation Bill WASHINGTON, March 7 — The senate late today passed the 1924-25 treasury and postoffice appropriation bill, carrying an appropriation of $736,000,000. The bill now goes to conference between the senate and house. NEGOTIATIONS OFF LONDON, March 7 — Negotiations for recognition of the Mexican government by Great Britain have broken down, it was admitted at the foreign office this afternoon. Foreign office officials said the collapse was due to Mexico's insistence upon unconditional recognition before British damage claims are adjusted and to the unsettled conditions in Mexico. WOMAN 117, DIES Gabriella Rodriguez, reputed to be 117, died today at Delhi of old age. Funeral service 7s will be held at Delhi Catholic church. A son of 70 survives. GRANT PROBATION Superior Judge Drumm today granted probation to Frank Dunwith 3 COL. CUT— At the close of the Western Auto managers' convention from which Manager K. M. Brown has recently returned Mr. Pepperdine, president of the company, presented the manager who had made the greatest percentage gain in business during 1928, with a silver likeness of "Saving Sam." "This year," reports Brown, Los Angeles district won both first and second honors. One of the Los Angeles stores had an increase of 78.2 per cent and the Hollywood store took second place with an increase of 78.1 per cent. The statue of Sam stands 18 inches high and is cast of solid metal alloy, silver plated. It goes each year to the winner and will stay during 1924 at the Moneta avenue store Los Angeles. Brown declares that he intends to win "Sam" for the Anaheim store. WOULD TIE HANDS OF PROHI. AGENTS WASHINGTON, March 7 — Prohibition agents would be prohibited from buying liquor to use as evidence against bootleggers under a provision written into an appropriation bill this afternoon by the senate. The prohibitory provisions was proposed by Senator Broussard, Dem. of Louisiana. Senate Passes Appropriation Bill WASHINGTON, March 7 — The senate late today passed the 1924-25 treasury and postoffice appropriation bill, carrying an appropriation of $736,000,000. The bill now goes to conference between the senate and house. NEGOTIATIONS OFF LONDON, March 7 — Negotiations for recognition of the Mexican government by Great Britain have broken down, it was admitted at the foreign office this afternoon. Foreign office officials said the collapse was due to Mexico's insistence upon unconditional recognition before British damage claims are adjusted and to the unsettled conditions in Mexico. WOMAN 117, DIES Gabriella Rodriguez, reputed to be 117, died today at Delhi of old age. Funeral service 7s will be held at Delhi Catholic church. A son of 70 survives. GRANT PROBATION Superior Judge Drumm today granted probation to Frank DunWith 3 COL. CUT— At the close of the Western Auto managers' convention from which Manager K. M. Brown has recently returned Mr. Pepperdine, president of the company, presented the manager who had made the greatest percentage gain in business during 1928, with a silver likeness of "Saving Sam." "This year," reports Brown, Los Angeles district won both first and second honors. One of the Los Angeles stores had an increase of 78.2 per cent and the Hollywood store took second place with an increase of 78.1 per cent. The statue of Sam stands 18 inches high and is cast of solid metal alloy, silver plated. It goes each year to the winner and will stay during 1924 at the Moneta avenue store Los Angeles. Brown declares that he intends to win "Sam" for the Anaheim store. MORAN RALLIES ORLANDO, Fla., March 7 — Pat Moran, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, this afternoon was clinging to a most slender thread of life. Moran rallied around 2 o'clock, recognized his wife and two little boys, who arrived from Cincinnati this afternoon, and then dropped back into a state of coma. ORLANDO, Fla., March 7 — Pat Moran, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is at the point of death this morning. He is not expected to live throughout the day. His latest alliment is nephritis. Mrs. Moran, summoned from Cincinnati, arrived at his bedside Both heart and kidneys are affected, physicians said early today. The last rites for the Red's leader were administered, after which he passed into a state of total coma. FALL IN ATTEMPT TO HOBBLE FORD WASHINGTON, March 7 — Efforts to place the government's Muscle Shoals properties under the direction of the federal power commission in the event of their lease to Henry Ford failed in the house this afternoon. The Burton amendment to so amend the McKenzie leasing bill was defeated by a vote of 182 to 104. This amendment was urged in order to give the government a jured last night about 9 o'clock when the car in which they were riding went off the highway at Placerta and Crowther-aves between Placerta and Yorba Linda hitting a telephone pole and throwing them both onto the highway. The accident was reported to the Fullerton police department and the Scale ambulance took them to the Fullerton hospital where Harry Atkinson was still reported today. Harry's injuries included a broken nose several teeth kneecack out and cuts about the face. J.Atkinson received abrasions about one face and went home it is said. The accident was investigated by Policeman Leo Martin of Fullerton who was told that the men had been crowded off the highway by another car which did not stop. Martin said he would not claim the men were drunk but that the breath of one sinnelled of liquor, and that that statement of the driver that he saw eight telephone poles, and tried to go between two of them, striking one, led him to believe that the man's eyes had been deceived by the same pole. There was a small pool of blood on the highway where the men landed. TO REVEAL DE OF ALLEGED LONS ANGELES, Mattails of the operations leged crime ring enggers declared to hail least three innocent men penitentiary; were scheduled today to Chiep Deputy Sheriff Harry Hubert Kittle; former specter; now under arrest. Kittle was arrested grand jury jury yesterday testimony to the effect cashed at Tia Juana and American express money stolen in a bank holdout. Kittle's promise to after a night spent in court do in custody of oo As a result of the Arcadia State Bank 1922, in which $6000 money orders were taken Mexicans were arrested victured. They are now Quentin. One of there. Executive clem half of other three men will probably be able grand jury invisited was said. BOWLING REE K. Of C. league, An Long Beach. Special match — S Light Six vs. Santa An el Co. The serum for th CONTROLS YACHT three electric buttons within half of the navigator control all movements of a motor yacht only completed at a Connecshipyard. According to the law of average, while rents go up ceilings due to come down.—Lasalle The fires of telegrams from New York and Three Rivers, N. M., graph offices have not yet been divided. Code messages were turned to W. F. Friedman, war dement code expert, who deciphthem and prepared, at the retreat of Senator Walsh, Dem. of T. to read the decoded messions into the record today. Publication of President Cools's messages precipitated one of the most bitter partisan clash in the history of the senate. Attacks on the floor upon President Coolidge by Democrats only an echo of the fight that waged in the committee it. Democrats and Republican. The committee virtually were at cards points. Certain Republicans were partly incensed at what they used action of the Democrats "tipping off" newspaper men. President Coolidge's messes to McLean were found in files examined by the comtee. This connection, Democrats said out that no mention was made of President Coolidge's de until the telegrams were into the record in open sesby Senator Walsh. Hus far the committee has communicated in no way with the state House. Privately, however, democrats demanded that President Coolidge should make pubtwo congratulatory messages to McLean which he mentionin his statements. FALL IN ATTEMPT TO HOBBLE FORD WASHINGTON, March 7.—Efforts to place the government's Muscle Shoals properties under the direction of the federal power commission in the event of their lease to Henry Ford failed in the house this afternoon. The Burton amendment to so amend the McKenzie leasing bill was defeated by a vote of 182 to 104. This amendment was urged in order to give the government a closer check on Ford's activities after he obtained control of the properties. SPOOKS IN HOUSE? MAYBE. ANYHOW MEHL GOT “SOCKET” This house was built in Marion, Kansas 40 years ago for human habitation, but, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mehl declare, avow, assert and affirm that it is the abode of something else decidedly inhuman. Whatever it is, it "socked" Mr. Mehl on the neck one night and repeatedly jerked bed clothes off the couple. Columbus Miller, who says he speaks the spook language, ex- plains that the uneasy turber wants to impart and that he will find it is for $200. Mehl is ing the offer and his e-getting "socked" again. NEW COUNSELOR IN TEAPOT CASES IS HARD AT WORK Owen J. Roberts. Owen J. Roberts, named by President Coolidge to act with Atlee Primerene as counselor for the government in the oil lease cases, has plunged into the evidence so far presented in the senate investigation and expects to have all of it examined by the time the hearings are resumed. He was appointed after two men, Thomas W. Gregory and Silas Strawn, had been disqualified. He is a Philadelphia lawyer. Daring Rescue By Local Man's Cousin When L. Land, proprietor of the Anaheim Paint and Paper Co. opened his Plain Dealer of Mar. 5, little did he realize that he would see a picture of his cousin. YOSEMITE SEASON TO OPEN EARLY YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, March 7.—With less snow on the roads leading into Yosemite National Park than for many years, Chief Ranger Forest S. Townsley predicts the motoring season in the high Sierras will open unusually early this year. Forest Rangers made trips to the Maricopa grove of Big Trees and to Tenaya Lake on the Tioga road this week and report little snow, even under the deep shade of the big trees where only two feet of snow is reported. On the Wafona road but two feet was found at Chinquapin, which is the junction of the road to Glacier Point and almost the summit of the grade. At Tenaya Lake, with an elevation of 8100 feet in the Tioga pass, two feet also is the maximum snow covering. "Unless we have much snow this month—and there is nothing to indicate that such will be the case," said Chief Townsley, "the motoring and camping season will open early, giving us a running start in the race for National Park attendance honors. This ought to be the biggest and best year Yosemite has ever known." WINDOWS PRESENT SPRING SHOWINGS With their windows dressed for the occasion the S. Q. R. Store today formally opened its spring stock to the eyes of the public. The showy, colorful and clinging silks prevail for spring gowns in a wide range and varied textures. Capes retain their favor with coats and run neck t oneek with suits also, and to be dressed as completely as possible Milady is safe only when she has a street garment of each kind. The windows show beautiful accessories and promise a satisfying buying campaign ahead of the Anaheim women. TO SETTLE SPEED TRAP EVIDENCE The speed trap question will be settled for the state as a whittle instead of for Orange-co alone. The second district court of appeals yesterday granted a writ or review in the case of Victor Fleming. Los Angeles motorist fined $25 for speeding in this county by Superior Judge F. J. Drumm, whose opinion declared a portion of the Breed act unconstitutional. That section of the state motor vehicle law which barred speed trap evidence from the courts was held void by Judge Drumm, who ruled on the case after it had been brought before him ou an appeal from Justice G. H. Morrison's court at Seal Beach. It was at first believed that Judge Drumm's ruling would be final, and would establish the speed trap as legal in Orange-co, regardless of what status it held in other counties. This belief was based on the law that limits appeals from justice court to hearing in the superior court. IT'S UP TO JUDGE Whether or not there will be prosecution of an auto salesman who for several mornings parked his car in the private garage of Dick Fischle, local fire chief and confectionery, depends upon the judge, Mr. Fischle said today. The salesman explained that since the garage was open, unoccupied and is little more than a shed in the rear of the confectionery, he thot nothing of occupying it. Fischle said he would not have eared had the man asked him, and that he would not object if the car would get out early enough in the morning to allow him to park his machine there when he came down to work. It is said that the only charge that can be brot is trespassing. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Daring Rescue By Local Man’s Cousin When L. Lund, proprietor of the Anaheim Paint and Paper Co. opened his Plain Dealer of Mar. 5, little did he realize that he would see a picture of his cousin, Freddy Lund. The picture shows the daring rescue of Rosalle, Gordon, chorus girl, from a parachute which failed to open. Miss Gordon was to leap from an altitude of 5000 feet, but her weight was not enough to enable her to do so successfully. Young Lund, seeing the predicament, leaped in his machine and by reaching the other plane was able to rescue the girl. Lund was an ace during the World War and saw active service in France. He has been in Anaheim many times and has several acquaintances here. While not in active aero circles, he makes his home in Houston, Texas. TO REVEAL DETAILS OF ALLEGED RING LOS ANGELES, March 7. Details of the operations of an alleged crime ring engineered by former deputy sheriffs and police officers, declared to have sent at least three innocent men to the penitentiary, were scheduled to be revealed today to Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff Harry Wright by Hubert Kittle, former police inspector, now under arrest. Kittle was arrested after the grand jury yesterday had heard testimony to the effect that he had cashed at Tia Juana and San Diego American express money orders stolen in a bank holdup. Kittle's promise to talk came after a night spent in communication in the custody of officers. As a result of the robbery of the Arcadia State Bank, April 5, 1922, in which $6000 in express money orders were taken, four Mexicans were arrested and convicted. They are now in San Quentin. One of the men died there. Executive clemency in behalf of the other three convicted men will probably be made after the grand jury investigation, it was said. BOWLING RECORD K. of C. league, Anaheim vs. Long Beach. Special match — Studebakers Light Six vs. Santa Ana Commercial Co. The serum for the Pasteur wide range and varied textures. Capes retain their favor with coats and run neck oneck with suits also, and to be dressed as completely as possible Milady is safe only when she has a street garment of each kind. The windows show beautiful accessories and promise a satisfying buying campaign ahead of the Anaheim women. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Saturday Specials ALPHA BETA Store No. 12 Money Saved by A. B. C. "Help Yourself Service" SUGAR, 10 Lbs. ...95c Full Cream Cheese, Lb...28c Butter, Guaranteed & Quartered ...48c Federal Milk, large, 3 cans ...25c Limit 3 to a Customer FREE—1 PINT MAZOLA OIL With the purchase of one Quart at our Regular Price Limit One to a Customer 10c SOAP Green Witchazel 5 Bars ...24c ARGO Corn Starch 1 Lb. Package ...10c Like Giving It Away—To Get You to Try Idaho Hard Wheat Flour, 24½ lbs. 83c HORLICK'S MALTED ALL SIZES MILK SMALL ...40c LARGE ...75c HOSPITAL ...$2.90 Folger’s Coffee, 1 lb. can ...45c Buy before we advance SEAL PEAS 17c HOMINY LARGE CAN ...10c PRUNES $ LBS. SUNCURED 52c TUNA FISH LIGHT MEAT Small 15c; Med. Size 23c; Lg. Can 38c BOWLING RECORD K. of C. league, Anabeim vs. Long Beach. Special match — Studebakers Light Six vs. Santa Ana Commercial Co. The serum for the Pasteur treatment of hydrophobia is extracted from the spinal fluids of animals. EHL GOT "SOCKED" Folger’s Coffee, 1 lb. can ... 45c Buy before we advance SEAL PEAS 17c HOMINY LARGE CAN ... 10c PRUNES 8 LBS. SUNCURED 52c TUNA FISH LIGHT MEAT Small 15c; Med. Size 23c; Lg. Can 38c SEE OUR DISPLAY CANNED FOODS NOW ON SALE BIG VALUE BROOM SALE, only ... 59c Notice, a Limited Number at This Price, Come Early NUCOA 30c The Wholesome Spread for Bread FREE 1 CAKE TURNER AND 1 COOK BOOK WITH 1 LB. RUMFORD’S 28c Your last chance on this FREE deal—Get yours now FRUIT & VEGETABLE DEPT. Special Price on Washington Pearmain Apples BAKERY DEPARTMENT Special to Introduce Our Famous Hot Cross Buns, Saturday only, 18c Dozen "BEST FOR LESS" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297