oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-21

2500 ROTARIANS IN CONVENTION SAN JOSE, March 21.—More than 2500 Rotarians from all parts of California attending the ninth annual district conference of International Rotary, left here today for a visit to Stanford University at Palo Alto, where a musical and entertainment program will feature today's convention program. Members of the Palo Alto Rotary club will be hosts. Election of officers and selection of the 1925 meeting place is scheduled for tomorrow morning. Fresno is the leading bidder for the honor of next entertaining the Rotarians. This afternoon the visitors will make a tour of Santa Clara Valley returning here tonight for a theatre party. Paul Reiger of San Francisco, district governor, told the delegates today the organization was rapidly growing and said 85 clubs will soon be the mark set in California, Nevada and Hawaii. Frank H. Lamb, third vice president of International Rotary is here from Hoquiam, Wash., to attend the conference. Attendance sets a new record for California gatherings, it was said today. URGE SENTENCES IN TREASON TRIAL MUNICH, March 21.—The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal servitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public are also being made. Electrician Claims He Made it Rain SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—Credit for bringing rain to san Francisco yesterday was claimed today by W. J. Acollonan, electrical engineer who asserted that by means of an electrical device he "make it pour" within 24 hours. The Rev. Father Paul A. Andersson, who arranged for tests of the electrical machine, was said to have endorsed Collonan's statement. BLIZZARD HITS THE MIDWEST (Continued From Page One) den .24; Partington .11; Hanfort .21, and Sprinkles at Los Angeles Redlands, Riverside, Bakersfield and San Bernardino. LOS ANGELES, March 21.—The gale that worked havoc in the harbor last night had subsided somewhat today and shipping men were of the opinion that it had spent itself. Repairs were being made today on the bow of the barkentine Makaweli following her ramming the U.S. supply ship Arctic. The Makaweli broke loose from her anchorage during the gale and drifted into the Arctic; it was stated. Immigration inspector C. F. Picklinger was seriously hurt when he fell and struck his head while descending from the steamer Ethan Allen to a government launch. Lieut. C. C. Mosely, commander of Clover Field, Santa Monica, and Brig. Gen. R. E. Mitteltaedt adjustant general of the national guard, were forced to land near Bakersfield because of the high wind while attempting to fly to San Francisco. BROKER'S WIDOW NEAR COLLAPSE SAN DIEGO, March 21.—On the verge of collapse after three days on the witness stand, Mrs Sarah Margaret Schick, star witness of the state was supported on the arm of a bailiff as she left the court room at the noon recess today. The baby daughter of herself and E. Drew Clark is but three months old and the mother the fighting bravely, is weakening under the strain. For two days she has been merited critically grilled by attorneys for Clark, accused of the murder of her husband, George H. Schick prominent realty broker of this city. Much of today's session war given over to a series of questions dealing with her courtesied forgery of a power of attorney by which she gained possession of the $75,000 estate of her husband. This forgery, she said was done at Clark's instigation and with his assistance. When Mrs. Shick's ordeal he over, the state plans to call neighbors who lived near the Shiek home to testify to seeing a cauldron in the back yard there; to hearing the sounds of a violen quarrel and the crashing of furniture on the night of February 7 when Schick disappeared, and who will relate other mysterious and unexplained happenings at the Clark home on Mission Drive. The case, it is anticipated, will extend over at least another ten days as there is still a great number of witnesses to be heard. ASK INVESTIGATION INTO TAX REFUNDS (Continued From Page One) ily, including brothers and sisters and a corporation owned by the family, were also given refunds in excess of $20,000. Two refunds were paid to Secretary of War Weeks during the same year, according to McKellar's office. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public prosecutor were six years fortress imprisonment for the defendants Poehner, Kriebel and Weber; two years for Roehm; one year and six months for Wagner and one year and three months for Pernet. LEADERS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, March 21. — House leaders agreed today to an adjournment of congress before the conventions starting June 10, the adjournment to last thru the campaign. They will inform President Coolidge at a dinner tonight that the house will complete its business by June 1, but that they have no control over the senate. Senate leaders are dubious about the prospects with so many investigations under way. U. S. INVITED WASHINGTON, March 21. — The U. S. government has been invited to send representatives to the third English-speaking infant welfare conference at London next July, it was announced here today. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public prosecutor were six years fortress imprisonment for the defendants Poehner, Kriebel and Weber; two years for Roehm; one year and six months for Wagner and one year and three months for Pernet. LEADERS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, March 21. — House leaders agreed today to an adjournment of congress before the conventions starting June 10, the adjournment to last thru the campaign. They will inform President Coolidge at a dinner tonight that the house will complete its business by June 1, but that they have no control over the senate. Senate leaders are dubious about the prospects with so many investigations under way. U. S. INVITED WASHINGTON, March 21. — The U. S. government has been invited to send representatives to the third English-speaking infant welfare conference at London next July, it was announced here today. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public prosecutor were six years fortress imprisonment for the defendants Poehner, Kriebel and Weber; two years for Roehm; one year and six months for Wagner and one year and three months for Pernet. LEADERS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, March 21. — House leaders agreed today to an adjournment of congress before the conventions starting June 10, the adjournment to last thru the campaign. They will inform President Coolidge at a dinner tonight that the house will complete its business by June 1, but that they have no control over the senate. Senate leaders are dubious about the prospects with so many investigations under way. U. S. INVITED WASHINGTON, March 21. — The U. S. government has been invited to send representatives to the third English-speaking infant welfare conference at London next July, it was announced here today. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public prosecutor were six years fortress imprisonment for the defendants Poehner, Kriebel and Weber; two years for Roehm; one year and six months for Wagner and one year and three months for Pernet. LEADERS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, March 21. — House leaders agreed today to an adjournment of congress before the conventions starting June 10, the adjournment to last thru the campaign. They will inform President Coolidge at a dinner tonight that the house will complete its business by June 1, but that they have no control over the senate. Senate leaders are dubious about the prospects with so many investigations under way. U. S. INVITED WASHINGTON, March 21. — The U. S. government has been invited to send representatives to the third English-speaking infant welfare conference at London next July, it was announced here today. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public prosecutor were six years fortress imprisonment for the defendants Poehner, Kriebel and Weber; two years for Roehm; one year and six months for Wagner and one year and three months for Pernet. LEADERS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, March 21. — House leaders agreed today to an adjournment of congress before the conventions starting June 10, the adjournment to last thru the campaign. They will inform President Coolidge at a dinner tonight that the house will complete its business by June 1, but that they have no control over the senate. Senate leaders are dubious about the prospects with so many investigations under way. U. S. INVITED WASHINGTON, March 21. — The U. S. government has been invited to send representatives to the third English-speaking infant welfare conference at London next July, it was announced here today. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public prosecutor were six years fortress imprisonment for the defendants Poehner, Kriebel and Weber; two years for Roehm; one year and six months for Wagner and one year and three months for Pernet. LEADERS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, March 21. — House leaders agreed today to an adjournment of congress before the conventions starting June 10, the adjournment to last thru the campaign. They will inform President Coolidge at a dinner tonight that the house will complete its business by June 1, but that they have no control over the senate. Senate leaders are dubious about the prospects with so many investigations under way. U. S. INVITED WASHINGTON, March 21. — The U. S. government has been invited to send representatives to the third English-speaking infant welfare conference at London next July, it was announced here today. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public prosecutor were six years fortress imprisonment for the defendants Poehner, Kriebel and Weber; two years for Roehm; one year and six months for Wagner and one year and three months for Pernet. LEADERS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, March 21. — House leaders agreed today to an adjournment of congress before the conventions starting June 10, the adjournment to last thru the campaign. They will inform President Coolidge at a dinner tonight that the house will complete its business by June 1, but that they have no control over the senate. Senate leaders are dubious about the prospects with so many investigations under way. U. S. INVITED WASHINGTON, March 21. — The U. S. government has been invited to send representatives to the third English-speaking infant welfare conference at London next July, it was announced here today. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public prosecutor were six years fortress imprisonment for the defendants Poehner, Kriebel and Weber; two years for Roehm; one year and six months for Wagner and one year and three months for Pernet. LEADERS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, March 21. — House leaders agreed today to an adjournment of congress before the conventions starting June 10, the adjournment to last thru the campaign. They will inform President Coolidge at a dinner tonight that the house will complete its business by June 1, but that they have no control over the senate. Senate leaders are dubious about the prospects with so many investigations under way. U.S. INVITED WASHINGTON, March 21. — The U.S. government has been invited to send representatives to the third English-speaking infant welfare conference at London next July, it was announced here today. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder of the Bavarian fascist and main ringleader of the nationalist revolt last November. Other recommendations by the public prosecutor were six years fortress imprisonment for the defendants Poehner, Kriebel and Weber; two years for Roehm; one year and six months for Wagner and one year and three months for Pernet. LEADERS ADJOURN WASHINGTON, March 21. — House leaders agreed today to an adjournment of congress before the conventions starting June 10, the adjournment to last thru the campaign. They will inform President Coolidge at a dinner tonight that the house will complete its business by June 1, but that they have no control over the senate. Senate leaders are dubious about the prospects with so many investigations under way. U.S. INVITED WASHINGTON, March 21. — The U.S. government has been invited to send representatives to the third English-speaking infant welfare conference at London next July, it was announced here today. MUNICH, March 21. — The prosecutor in the Ludendorff-Hitler high treason trial today urged the court to impose a two-year term of imprisonment on General Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war. A term of eight years' penal pernitude was suggested for Adolf Hitler, founder ofthe Bavarian fascist and corporation owned bythe family were also given refundsin excessof $20,000. Two refunds were paid to Secretaryof War Weeks duringthe same year, according to McKellaryfigures.The amounts were $21,and$636 or a totalof $27,$517. The largest individual beneficiaryunderthe 1922 tax refundwasWilliamD.HuntofBoston,the receivedrefundstotalled$1,057,774. The largest single amount refundedtoa corporationwere$2038,326turnedbacktotheCudahybyPacklingCo.ofChicago.ThereafterrefundsototheCudahyCo.gave theman additionalreturnon$147,519. Nationallyknownpublicanleaderswerefound amongthebeneficiaries.AnoutstandingexamplewasEdwinH.Vare,LateRepublicanleaderinPennsylvaniawhowasgiventherefundfortheamountsof$17349069120and$2212is-atotalof$264522. Anotherwastherefundof$56226toProctorandGambleofCincinnati,bendbyCol.WilliamCProctor. Saturday Night We Close Our Door Our Last Drastic Smashin Our Last Drastic Smashing Everybody will be here Saturday, the last day of our closing out sale, which unannounced and by the act of compulsion resolved itself into a forced sale to clean out the entire stock. Winding up this great store-wide sale with every department presenting a remarkable climax in value giving. Come, Come, Saturday! The greatest of all—the wonderful value giving day awaits you. Here are bargains—we are surrounded with them—here's merchandise in great quantities for everybody—here's your opportunity—GRASP IT! Final Clean-out Of all Drugs, Patents, Toilet Articles Sundries, Ivory, Stationery, Rubber Goods, etc. IT'S ALL OVER WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OUT SAY LAST CALL! LAST CHANCE! IF YOU DON'T BUY NOW FOR THE FUTURE YOU' ANAHEIM PHARM 144 WEST CENTER STREET THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BER'S WIDOW BEAR COLLAPSE MEGO, March 21.—On the collapse after three of the witness stand, Mrs. Margaret Schick, star witness, state was supported on a balliff as she left the room at the noon recess to strain by daughter of her self. Clark is but three old and the mother the bravely, is weakening in strain. Two days she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realty broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murder of Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accused of the murderof Band, George E. Schick, realy broker of this city today she has been merited by attorneys for accusated band with three old and the mother who bravely is weakening in strain. No days she has been mercilessly blamed by attorneys for caused the murder off band, George B. Schick. The said was done at investigation and with his Mrs. Shick's ordeal is state plans to call neighbor lived near the Shick testify to seeing a cauliflower back yard there; to the sounds of a violent and the crashing of furniture on the night of February 7. Shick disappeared; and who other mysterious and bad happenings at the time on Mission Drive. It is anticipated will never at least another ten were also given refunds in $20,000. Refunds were paid to Sec-War Weeks during the war according to McNeill's report. Believe Pigeon Flew From Honolulu SAN PEDRO, Calif., March 21.—Battling against a heavy gale until it became exhausted,a carried pigeon with a code message attached to it leg.was found dying here today by workmen. The bird died half an hour late after being turned over to the police.The message attached to the bird's leg read: "Cuddle 1000 Santa Monica, U.S.N.336." It is believed the bird flew from Honolulu. FLIERS INSPECT PLANES TODAY SEATTLE,March 21.—The United States Army around-the-world flyers，who landed here safely yesterday afternoon completing the first leg of their globe tour，were at Sand Point field today inspecting their planes and equipment in preparation for the hop to Prince Rupert,B.C., on April 1 and thence across the Pacific. Social invitations have been declined with thanks not because they aren't desirous or partaking of Seattle's hospitalitybut because they are anxious to put their planes in shape and keep themselves fit. The great pontoons which will add 750 pounds to the weightof eachofthe four machineswill be fitted on hereforthe aquatic journey acrossthe Pacific. Early morning curious visitors were streaming to the field anxious to get a peep at the giant planes that will make history. OBTAIN NEW CLEWS TO BANK BANDITS LOS ANGELES,March 21.—Obtaining new clews deputy sheriffs today increasedthe in- MORE GRAFT IS DISCLOSED TODAY (Continued from Page One) you just made.Af we want Mannington he will return." "Oh.yes if you want him," said Ashurst."If the attorney general wants to show good faith he will produce Mannington," continued Ashurst. "We will do all we run to get Mannington," said Howland."I don't want any implicationsof supposing evidence on our part." Then a fresh uproar was created when Howland accused Wheelerof not letting witnesses favorable to Daughorty testify. "You are uttering what is a deliberate falsehood and you know you lie,"shouted Wheeler. "I am glad to have that assurance,"retorted Howland."Will you say on your word,Senator Wheelerthat you will put onthe stand witnesses favorable as well as unfavorable tothe attorney general?" "We will put on any witnesseswe think will help this investigation" answered Wheeler Notly,"and not those whose testimonyhas been framed bythe departmentof justice.'You're trying torunthis committee.Wewontput prjured testimony intothis investigation." When peace was finally restored,George B Hayes,a New York lawyerforthe Elks and Alphs Drug Co.,was called.Hewas Goroni's lawyer andtestified aboutthe purchaseof 10,000 casesof whiskyfroma Scottish firm.of Goroni's indictment and subsequent acquittal. "Is L'Esperance connectedwiththe department now?" Sanator Jones asked Howland. "Yes," said Howland."We'll have him here." Well if this story about himis true,the should be disconnectedat once." The committee then adjourneduntil 10 o'clock tomorrow. The oil man's decision not to INSTIGATION INTO TAX REFUNDS nued From Page One) holding brothers and sisters, corporation owned by the were also given refunds in $20,000. refunds were paid to SecWar Weeks during the according to McKellar's The amounts were $21., $6,266 or a total of $27. largest individual benefiler the 1922 tax refunds am Rockefeller, who was total of $1,451,044 by bury. second was William D. Borton, who received recalling $1,957,774. great single amount returned back to the Culning Co. of Chicago. Three funds of the Culahy Co. in an additional return of rally known republican were found among the lies. An outstanding exEdwin H. Vare, late leader in Pennrylino was given the refund amounts of $173,490, and $22,212—a total of or was the refund of $56. vector and Gamble of Cinlend by Col. William C. THE Great pontoons, which will add 750 pounds to the weight of each of the four machines, will be fitted on here for the aquatic journey across the Pacific. Early this morning curious visitors were streaming to the field anxious to get a peep at the giant planes that will make history. OBTAIN NEW CLEWS TO BANK BANDITS LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Obtaining new clews deputy sheriffs today increased the intensity of their hunt for the two bandits who yesterday held up and robbed the State Bank of Santa Fe Springs at Los Nietos, of nearly $4000. One of the bandits was declared exceptionally short in stature and the other very tall. They entered the bank shortly after noon yesterday and held up Oscar Sponheim, cashier, and other bank employees. One bandit forced those in the bank to face the wall while his confederate scooped up the cash and escaped in an auto. LOCAL WATER SUPPLY DECLARED SPLENDID (Contiued from Page One) from quarantine in the last 21 hours, 2. Cases of typhoid fever under modified quarantine on this date, 19. Cases of typhoid fever placed under modified quarantine in last 24 hours, 3. Proven and suspected cases of typhoid fever reported in the last 24 hours, 5. WASHINGTON, March 21—Another trail of bribery and corruption, plentifully sprinkled with $1,000 bills, was blazed into the circle of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty's friends today. By the senate committee that has been investigating him and his administration. The trail never led directly to the attorney general—only to those who said they were "close" to him. John Goroni, vice president of the Elks Drug Co., New York, testified he paid William A. Orr, who represented himself as being "close" to Daugherty, $50,000 in $1,000 bills to effect the withdrawal of liquor 500 cases of whiskey, after Goroni had been turned down by the prohibition bureau. Goroni said he handled the money for John Lynn, who later hung himself. He identified Lynn as handler of the withdrawals for five drug firms in New York. Orr and his friends. Howard about the purchase of 10,000 cases of whiskey from a Scottish firm, of Gorcil's indictment and subsequent acquittal. Is L'Esperance connected with the department now?" Sanator Jones asked Howland. Yes," said Howland. "We'll have him here." Well, if this story about him is true, he should disconnected at once. The committee then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. The oil man's decision not to waive immunity was reached in a conference with his attorneys following the legal battle this morning to prevent his appearance on the stand. Ex-secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall also refused to testify on the identical grounds and the committee excused him from the stand. When Sinelair refused to testify the committee may excuse him or can cite him for contempt, which would result in the case being taken into court by the United States district attorney in Washington, oil investigators palated out. Senator Walsh announced this afternoon that the following witnesses had been released from answering subjecnas: Rud Hyndicka of Cincinnati. Harry Mackenzie of the Chicago Coolidge headquarters. Norman J. Gould of New York and Charles H. Gorrish of Columbus. These men had been summoned in connection with reports of alleged deals in the 1920 Republican campaign involving Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines. WASHINGTON, March 21—Another trail of bribery and corruption, plentifully sprinkled with $1,000 bills, was blazed into the circle of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty's friends today. By the senate committee that has been investigating him and his administration. The trail never led directly to the attorney general—only to those who said they were "close" to him. John Goroni, vice president of the Elks Drug Co., New York, testified he paid William A. Orr, who represented himself as being "close" to Daugherty, $50,000 in $1,000 bills to effect the withdrawal of liquor 500 cases of whiskey, after Goroni had been turned down by the prohibition bureau. Goroni said he handled the money for John Lynn, who later hung himself. He identified Lynn as handler of the withdrawals for five drug firms in New York. Orr and his friends. Howard about the purchase of 10,000 cases of whiskey from a Scottish firm, of Gorcil's indictment and subsequent acquittal. Is L'Esperance connected with the department now?" Sanator Jones asked Howland. Yes," said Howland. "We'll have him here." Well, if this story about him is true, he should disconnected at once. The committee then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. The oil man's decision not to waive immunity was reached in a conference with his attorneys following the legal battle this morning to prevent his appearance on the stand. Ex-secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall also refused to testify on the identical grounds and the committee excused him from the stand. When Sinelair refused to testify the committee may excuse him or can cite him for contempt, which would result in the case being taken into court by the United States district attorney in Washington, oil investigators palated out. Senator Walsh announced this afternoon that the following witnesses had been released from answering subjecnas: Rud Hyndicka of Cincinnati. Harry Mackenzie of the Chicago Coolidge headquarters. Norman J. Gould of New York and Charles H. Gorrish of Columbus. These men had been summoned in connection with reports of alleged deals in the 1920 Republican campaign involving Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines. WASHINGTON, March 21—Another trail of bribery and corruption, plentifully sprinkled with $1,000 bills, was blazed into the circle of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty's friends today. By the senate committee that has been investigating him and his administration. The trail never led directly to the attorney general—only to those who said they were "close" to him. John Goroni, vice president of the Elks Drug Co., New York, testified he paid William A. Orr, who represented himself as being "close" to Daugherty, $50,000 in $1,000 bills to effect the withdrawal of liquor 500 cases of whiskey, after Goroni had been turned down by the prohibition bureau. Goroni said he handled the money for John Lynn, who later hung himself. He identified Lynn as handler of the withdrawals for five drug firms in New York. Orr and his friends. Howard about the purchase of 10,000 cases of whiskey from a Scottish firm, of Gorcil's indictment and subsequent acquittal. Is L'Esperance connected with the department now?" Sanator Jones asked Howland. Yes," said Howland. "We'll have him here." Well, if this story about him is true, he should disconnected at once. The committee then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. The oil man's decision not to waive immunity was reached in a conference with his attorneys following the legal battle this morning to prevent his appearance on the stand. Ex-secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall also refused to testify on the identical grounds and the committee excused him from the stand. When Sinelair refused to testify the committee may excuse him or can cite him for contempt, which would result in the case being taken into court by the United States district attorney in Washington, oil investigators palated out. Senator Walsh announced this afternoon that the following witnesses had been released from answering subjec纳: Rud Hyndicka of Cincinnati. Harry Mackenzie of the Chicago Coolidge headquarters. Norman J. Gould of New York and Charles H. Gorrish of Columbus. These men had been summoned in connection with reports of alleged deals in the 1920 Republican campaign involving Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines. Highland Pure M Libby Baked Bee "Memorie PACKED IN SE GO 1 lb. Large Prun Goldenipe Prune ing or cooking. Soal real sugar plum flav ern factory building Tungsten 40 & 50 Wa Nitrogen 75 Watt Glc Liquid Veneer ..... O-Cedar Oil ..... Johnsonous Floor Wax Silk-Life Soap ..... Take this Coupo 10 L Not Good After Dem., Ariz., asked. "I can't pass on that Hayes. "Well I think you are a faithful trustee and I want trust you with ten cents." A shouted. "I think you ought prosecuted for unlawful colection." Hays said Attorney O. Daugherty had no account his firm. The Smith-Stinson assail which totalled $11,400 is ming litigated in Ohio county;the probate court has found money belonged to Smith's mashing Effort THE FINAL CRASH IN PRICES HTS GO OUT SATURDAY ST CHANCE! FUTURE YOU'LL BE SORRY PHARMACY ER STREET the Elks Drug Co., New York, testified he paid William A. Orr, who represented himself as being "close" to Daugherty, $50,000 in $1,000 bills to effect the withdrawal of liquor 500 cases of whiskey, after Goroni had been turned down by the prohibition bureau. Goroni said he handled the money for John Lynn, who later hung himself. He identified Lynn as handler of the withdrawals for five drug firms in New York. Orr and his friends, Howard Mannington and Jesse W. Smith, according to Goroni, divided profits in the whiskey withdrawals. They were a part of the Columbus crowd. Goroni said, and in reply to a question of Senator Wheeler as to Whether they were a "tough crowd," Goroni naively remarked they were and that he wished he had "broken his arm before he ever signed a paper with them." (By William K. Hutchinson) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 21—Daugherty investigation started off in a blaze of fireworks today when counsel for Attorney General Daugherty demanded at the outset of the hearing that the investigating committee immediately issue a subpoena for Frank A. Vanderlip, New York financier, and "hold him here" until they have had an opportunity to examine him on the witness stand. Vanderlip recently came to Washington and volunteered his services to the committee, and during his stay has issued numerous statements, implying grave scandals in the government. The committee indicated Vanderlip would be summoned. More fireworks came within a few minutes after the first witness took the stand—William R. Hayes, a Cleveland broker. Before his death, Jesse W. Smith, close friend of Attorney General Daugherty, had established with Hayes' firm a "secret account" for his divorced wife, Miss Roxie Stinson, Hayes said. Hayes said he turned this account over to Mel Daugherty, brother of the attorney general, after Smith's death. "That was Miss Stinson's account and you gave it to Mel Daugherty?" Senator Ashurst, Friday, March 21, 1924 SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER New Anaheim Market Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. Anaheim Market 139-41 West Center Street Same Prices at Both Markets SEELIG'S "HIGH GRADE" COFFEE We have not raised the price of our best grade of Coffee. Coffee in cans is now 50c, or 15c a pound more than our Bulk Coffee. We had a great stock of Coffee bought before the price got so high and we are glad to pass the savings to you. We guarantee our Bulk Coffee to be equal to any you can buy at 50c a pound. If the quality does not please you, even after you have completely used your purchase, come in and tell us and the full price will be cheerfully refunded. We mean just that! Freshly roasted and ground to suit your pot or percolator. Highland Pure Maple Syrup ...20-Oz. Can, 38¢ Libby Baked Beans ...10¢ Van Camp's Soups, 3 Cans ...25¢ "Memorie" Figs California's Finest Special 15¢ PACKED IN SEALED PACKAGES—CLEANLY HANDLED—SAFE TO EAT GOLDENRIPE "Sugar Plum" PRUNES Highland Pure Maple Syrup . . . 20-Oz. Can, 38¢ Libby Baked Beans . . . 10¢ Van Camp's Soups, 3 Cans . . 25¢ "Memorie" Figs California's Finest Special 15¢ PACKED IN SEALED PACKAGES—CLEANLY HANDLED—SAFE TO EAT GOLDENRIPE "Sugar Plum" PRUNES 1 lb. Large Prunes . . . 23¢ 2 lbs. Smaller Size . . 33¢ Do Not Cook Them! Goldenripe Prunes, being full of natures sugar and so tender, do not require sweetening or cooking. Soak them 30 hours in cold water and serve. This way you get the real sugar plum flavor. Those Prunes are clean because they are dehydrated in a modern factory building and are not out in the field for the sun to dry. Tungsten 40 & 50 Watt Globes ...2 For 55c Nitrogen 75 Watt Globes ...2 For 95c Liquid Veneer ...Sml. 20c. Lge. 40c O-Cedar Oil ...Sml. 22c. Lge. 48c Johnson's Floor Wax ...16 Oz. 65c Silk-Life Soap ...Special 2 For 25c REFILL YOUR JELLY GLASSES 1 Qt. 88. Concord Grape Juice 58c 1 Bottle Certo Fruit Pectin 38c And 2½ lbs. Sugar, Quickly Makes 12 8-oz. Jars Fine Concord Grape Jelly FREE Take this Coupon to any Sam Seelig Co. Store and get one large can of Libby Milk Free with a purchase of 10 LARGE CAN'S LIBBY MILK FOR $1.00 Not Good After Saturday, March 22nd.—No Deal Sold without This Coupon m., Ariz., asked. I can't pass on that," said Mrs. Well I think you are an unthful trustee and I wouldn't just you with ten cents," Ashurst muted. "I think you ought to be executed for unlawful conversions." Mays said Attorney Generalugherty had no account with firm. The Smith-Stinson account, which totalled $11,400 is now be-litigated in Ohio courts and probate court has found the money belonged to Smith's estate. John Goronl, vice president of the Elks Drug Co. of New York, was called to tell of a "liquor deal" with William A. Orr, former secretary to Governor Whitman and friend of the attorney general. After his request for 500 cases of whisky had been turned down by the prohibition commissioner, Goronl said he went to Orr who said "he could fix it." Goronl said he met Orr and Jesse Smith at the Astor Hotel, New York, in May, 1921. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD GULF CRUDE UP HOUSTON, Tex., March 21. All purchasing companies here today advanced the price of gulf coast heavy crude oil ten cents to 15¢ a barrel. The new prices are: A grades $1.80; B $1.50. PUSH "Y" DRIVE In first day of the "Y" financial drive in Fullerton, $2,291 was subscribed. Workers were continuing the drive today, and Archie Raitt, Fullerton secretary, said it is hoped to raise the remainder of the quota, $3500. Our Goods Bear Maker's Label These Brands Are Thoroughbreds They have a pedigree. The MAKERS are willing to put their names on the labels. They have established a BRAND which they stand behind with a positive guarantee of QUALITY. The Smart and Final Company, therefore, can also attach its guarantee. When you buy these brands, you buy the very best but you pay no more than for ordinary kinds. Why be satisfied with anything but the best? Ask Your Dealer SMART AND FINAL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS SANTA ANA, LOS ANGELES, HARBOR, PASADENA Pin up this list of GUARANTEED PRODUCTS in your kitchen. "Oranges Blossom Coffee"-also Marigold and big 4 brandt. "All Gold"-Full line of canned fruits. "Glen Rose"-Full line jams and preserves. "Ladle Salt"-Salt in packages and bags. "Dalicia Sandwich Spread"-Full line canned meats. "Curie"-California olives, canned tuna, etc. "Canera"-Full line of vegetable tables and fruit. "Red Feather"-Soekyne and Shell pink canned salmon. "Perles"-Full line of macaroni and pasta goods. "Makiit"-Full line of canned vegetables. “There is a reason why merchandise should bear maker’s label”