oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-22

SPRING FASHION SHOW AT CALIFORNIA GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was ... 2,628 For Year 1920 was ... 5,525 Today Estimated at ... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. SINCLAIR DONATI One Huntington Beach H. S. LIMB STRIKES WINDSHIELD AND TOP Girl Faints Upon Sticks of Dynamite LOS ANGELES, March 22. Spectators and attaches in Justice Scott's court were thrown into a panic today when Elsie Dunn Drinka, 18, movie extra, fainted across the counsel table and fell directly on a bomb containing three sticks of dynamite which was being used as evidence in the case of Joseph Lanzit, accused of plotting to exterminate his wife, her mother and brother. Courtroom onlookers scamped for open spaces while WINDSHIELD AND TOP Officials Believe Party of Nine Students Had Been Racing Will Selzer, 15, Huntington Beach H. S. boy, was killed and three other youths severely injured when an automobile carrying nine students crashed into a tree on the Garden Grove-Anabeim boulevard last evening. Stanley Cook, 17, Wilfred Lake 18, and Fletcher Dart, 12, were injured. The others, including Arthur Drew, son of Mayor Richard Drew of Huntington Beach, were unhurt. Kenneth Ward was driving the car, which left the boulevard while attempting to pass another machine. Altho the uhnjured students declared they were traveling at about 25 miles per hour, officials who investigated were inclined to believe that the students had been racing. Their car plowed through sand for 250 feet, it was said, before striking the tree. It first struck a walnut tree, caromed off one washed against a cypress tree anotrax of which smashed the windshield and top of the car. Selzer sustained a basal fracture of the skull and was dead when picked up. Dart's head was ro badly swollen that his injuries were of doubtful nature. Dr. C. C. Violett, who attended him, suspected a possible fracture of the skull. Cook sustained serious lacerations and Lake suffered deep cuts and a possible fracture of one hand. The students were celebrating and advertising the southern counties track meet, scheduled for today at Huntington Beach. A coroner's inquest will be held over the body of the Selzer boy Monday at 8 a.m. at Huntington Beach. 3 DEAD, 60 HURT IN IRISH BATTLE DUBLIN, March 22.—Three persons have been killed and nearly 60 wounded in fighting at Queenstown and Cork in the past 24 hours. LOS ANGELES, March 22.—Spectators and attaches in Justice Scott's court were thrown into a panic today when Elsie Dunn Drinka, 18, movie extra, falted across the counsel table and fell directly on a bomb containing three sticks of dynamite which was being used as evidence in the case of Joseph Lanzit, accused of plotting to exterminate his wife, her mother and brother. Courtroom onlookers scampered for open spaces while court attaches succeeded in removing the girl from the bomb and reviving her. After some delay court was resumed. Miss Drinka was being arraigned on a forgery complaint when the panic occurred. OILWORKER IS KILLED AT MILEYWELL The death of Bert W. Hickey, 33, occurred at 3 a.m. today following a fall from the derrick at the Miley Well No. 1, west of Anaheim, at midnight. He is survived by his widow, who is prostrated, his mother, of Los Angeles, and a brother, living in Anaheim. The Backs, Terry & Campbell ambulance removed the young man to the Anaheim hospital where his death from internal injuries and shock occurred. The body is in care of the same undertakers. MORE CHARGES OF SERIOUS NATURE LOS ANGELES, March 22.—Additional charges of a serious nature are to be placed against a number of the 50 men arrested for gambling last night in a raid on Ford's Castle, near Culver City it was announced at the district attorney's office. J. Ford, proprietor, was arrested on a charge of gambling and a charge of violating the Wright act and the other prisoners were charged with gambling. PILE DRIVE FOR SEWER Four workmen were plung into the turbulent sea when wind-driven waves tore considerable of the false being used in constructing ocean end of the outfall s. The four men were rescued but four bents of piling tressel, derrick, pile driver boiler were carried away. Derrick washed ashore but and hammer have not been covered and are believed to be buried in the sand. The accident occurred at p.m. during the height o storm while the men were work 120 feet beyond the o rock jetty. City Manager Knox of Ana stated today that Coor de Waard was entirely responsible for the damage since he been warned against using pilling with insufficient brane. The accident makes just one matter for debate between joint councils and the council. Knox had already recomended that the councils at joint meeting Monday night move deWaard from the co and complete it themselves is probable now the expert repairing the damage will taken from funds still du Waard. TUESDAY LAST TO FILE PAPER Tuesday, March 25, is the day to file nominations for election, April 14. Those rhe race: For city council—long to four years—E. H. Metcalf, Knippe, Al Pape, Wm. Star John Cook; for short term years—A. A. Slaback. The filed today. To date, Ed Merritt has position for city clerk; No filled yet for city treasury 3 DEAD, 60 HURT IN IRISH BATTLE DUBLIN, March 22.—Three persons have been killed and nearly 60 wounded in fighting at Queenstown and Cork in the past 24 hours. Two men were killed outright. An English soldier was wounded at Queenstown and died this afternoon. Free state troops are securing the Queenstown district for the men responsible for the attack. Free state officials claim the attacks at Queenstown and Cork were "isolated incidents" but it is generally believed those cities will be the chief danger spots if the mutiny in the free state army grows into open rebellion. It is believed the irregulars and Republicans will attempt to involve the free state government and England as "partners" if the present movement grows into an armed revolt. President William T Cosgrave of the Dail Eireann, has sent a message to Premier Ramsay MacDonald stating that the culprits will be punished. MOTORMAN KILLED PORTLAND, Ore., March 22.—Motorman Samuel O. Akin of an interurban street car was killed today when a gravel train became detached from the engine and dashed down grade into the street car. E. C. Wade and A. B. MacKie, conductors on the interurban car, which carried a trailer, were cut and bruised. WOMAN STOWAWAY PORTLAND, Ore., March 22.—Alolius Scott 27, San Francisco, was found here early today hiding in the hold of the steamship Florence Luckenbach. She was placed in the city jail and will be turned over to immigration authorities. Parking space for auto by day, week or month. Central Auto Park, opposite California Theater. Phone 975. MORE CHARGES OF SERIOUS NATURE LOS ANGELES, March 22.—Additional charges of a serious nature are to be placed against a number of the 50 men arrested for gambling last night in a raid on Ford's Castle, near Culver City it was announced at the district attorney's office. J. Ford, proprietor, was arrested on a charge of gambling and a charge of violating the Wright act and the other prisoners were charged with gambling. A scene of utter confusion is said to have greeted the raiding officers when they swooped down on the place. About $800 in money, a quantity of liquor and a varied assortment of women's clothing, the latter left on the upper floor of the place, was found by the officers, it was said. Easter Outfits Will Feature Style Show THE clearing skys and the bright sunshine of this morning make each lady in Anaheim think of her new spring gowns, for Easter is just four weeks away. To give ideas in a nutshell for every need in seasonable wear the Spring Fashion show will be staged in the California theatre beginning Tuesday afternoon, and continuing that evening and for a matinee and evening showing on Wednesday. Miss Elise Schnyler, efficient conductor of many fashion shows throughout the east and more recently in San Francisco, also vaudeville artist, will bring to Anaheim those days some of the most dainty, winning girls to modern gowns displayed by the enterprising firms in the city. Not alone does the showing include all that is new and attractive in gowns, sport things, hats, shoes and small accessories, which mean so much in completing milady's costume but an unusually fine picture will be shown. "Pleasure Macdonald even in that the costuming will be high class and latest cut. The stage for the modeling performance will be with luxurious furniture from Stroup-Barnes, who is doing a bit for the success of the show in this generous manner for all women recognize there is style in household furnishing as well as in dress. The Plain Dealer style number will be out Monday afternoon, and will be an index to the houses in Anahee where all the finest in wearing apparel found. AT CALIFORNIA THEATER, MATINEE AND N FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, March 22, 1924 ONATED $75,000 TO O H. S. Boy Killed, 3 Injured, in Auto ALE WRECKS PILE DRIVER FOR SEWER Wind Saves Citrus Fruit From Frost LOS ANGELES, March 22. A steady breeze, which blew over So. Calif., last night, averted possible damage to citrus crops by frost, it was reported by the weather man today. The official forecast last night was for probable frost and growers had made extensive plans for sundging, which was carried out in some sections. Reports today indicated that one of the southern California districts had suffered. 200 BATHERS AT OPENING OF POOL More Sens Is Given WASHINGTON, Ma Sensational testimony I torney General Harry erty with a "deal" at the convention to secure th tion of Warren G. H. promising Jake Hamon, oil man and politican, post. and directly con PILE DRIVER FOR SEWER Four workmen were plunged in the turbulent sea when the driven waves tore away irreducible of the false work used in constructing the end of the outfall sewer. Four men were rescued uninjured but four bents of piling and derrick, pile driver and worker were carried away. The quick washed ashore but boiler hammer have not been re-reared and are believed to have been buried in the sand. The accident occurred at 4:30 a.m. during the height of the man while the men were at a kicker 120 feet beyond the end of rock jetty. City Manager Knox of Santa Clara stated today that Contractor deWaard was entirely responsible for the damage since he had warned against using shorting with insufficient braking. Accident makes just one more meter for debate between the council and the contractor. Knox had already recommended that the councils at their meeting Monday night redewAward from the contract complete it themselves. It probable now the expense of airing the damage will be paid from funds still due deWaard. TUESDAY LAST DAY TO FILE PAPERS Tuesday, March 25, is the last to file nominations for city election, April 14. Those now in race for city council—long term of years—E. H. Metcalf, E. E. Apel, P.Ape, Wm. Stark and an Cook; for short term of two years—A. A. Slaback. The latter today. On date, Ed Merritt has no option for city clerk; No one has yet for city treasury despite personal examination of every employee employed by dairies is another means to be taken to LOS ANGELES, March 22. A steady breeze, which blew over So. Calif., last night, averted possible damage to citrus crops by frost, it was reported by the weather man today. The official forecast last night was for probable frost and growers had made extensive plans for sundging, which was carried out in some sections. Reports today indicated that one of the southern California districts had suffered. Low temperatures were reported from several places. Pomona reported the lowest temperature, 29 degrees; Riverside and San Bernardino 30 degrees each and Redlands 32. Warmer weather was promised by the weather bureau for the week-end, the official forecast being "Fair and warmer tonight; Sunday fair." CITY PLUNGE IS PURIFIED BY CHLORINE The water in Anaheim's new city plunge which opens today is disinfected with chlorine, put into the supply pipes after filtering has taken place, City Manager O. E. Steward declared today. This disinfecting of water is the usual thing in plunges of this type, Steward asserted. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, city health officer, said today that the rule of using only pasteurized Anaheim milk would go into effect in the schools Monday. There are still no cases of typhoid in Anaheim, so far as the physician knows. Pasteurization of all milk produced in the vicinity of Santa Ana and Orange was ordered today by Dr. Charles H. Halliday, state epidemiologist. In fact, Dr. Halliday announced that he would make the same rule wherever in the county fever was traceable to milk as the cause. Personal examination of every employee employed by dairies is another means to be taken to LOS ANGELES, March 22. AT OPENING OF POOL Brave Goose Flesh For Regular Saturday Night Bath Two hundred boys, girls, men and women were present at the official opening of the city plunge at 2:30 this afternoon. Two young Americans, who just could not wait until the formal hour, arrived at 8 a.m. and Manager E. P. Guysl, sympathizing with their uncontrollable desire for a dip, opened the plunge at that early hour. An elaborate program of swimming races and contests featured the afternoon. One of the first bathers to show his diverging form at the brink of the big basin, natty attired in a dashing brown and white striped bathing suit, was chairman Howard P. Gates, of the council park committee. He had a smile and more or less goose flesh that didn't come off until after some vigorous spashing about. There is one larger plunge in the Southland, but none finer, and Anaheimers who hadn't viewed the $50,000 building and its facilities before were as much delighted as outsiders. Members of city council, City Manager O. E. Steward and other officials were on hand to give the feature of the new city park an auspicious beginning. The sports program comprised in full six 50-yard forward stroke races and six 50-yard backward stroke races for grammar school and high school boys and girls and men and women; two 100-yard backward stroke and two 100-yard forward stroke races for boys and girls; a 100-yard free-for-all a 250-yard relay for boys and another for girls, and diving contests for boys and girls of grammar and high schools and men and women. The Huntington Beach Swimming club, which had eight or nine members present, under instructor Jack Kilburn, opened the program. Kilburn and Bud Higgins gave an exhibit of fancy diverts. WASHINGTON, May 16 Sensational testimony I learned Harry Henry with a "deal" at the convention to secure the tion of Warren G. Hill promising Jake Hamon, oil man and politician, post, and directly commute attorney general with a liquor "deals" engineered late Jesse W. Smith, wily by the senate investigator mittee from Roxie Stinson divorced wife. Throughout Mr. Stinson mony and questions asked Senator Wheeler there wan and startling inference Smith net with foul plains Smith killed himself in the attorney general in the Wardman here. His body was dished by the bathroom floor by Martin, one of Daunt stilts, the attorney self being absent at tha"The last night I Jesse Smith at Columbia the whole night warm to go or the streets raid Mrs. Stinson. He told we what he to destroy, what paper and what subjects we be destroyed. He was his life. He never w streets alone at night walked in the mid street." She flatly charged General Daugherty with Jesse Smith." "I must break Jesse's of what has happened," said Susan "Jesse was thru his great loyalty to an unscrupulous use of the power of his secret service to people." At this point Mr voice broke and tears her cheeks. "Who do you mean? Attorney General I Then she explained ment of the attorney g she and a man named been registered in a h wife. She said summoned her to Cleveland business matter" and "the train." "Fink went with me Hollanden where he reservation for me." used. "We had dinner and talked about a star was interested in." Fink said something it ask how he had regi There are still no cases of typhoid in Anaheim, so far as the physician knows. Pasteurization of all milk produced in the vicinity of Santa Ana and Orange was ordered today by Dr. Charles H. Halliday, state epidemiologist. In fact, Dr. Halliday announced that he would make the same rule wherever in the county fever was traceable to milk as the cause. Personal examination of every employee employed by dairies is another moans to be taken to check the typhoid epidemic which has been spreading in and from Santa Ana. Dr. Halliday told City Manager O. E. Steward today that he would be ready to follow up any cases under suspicion of having typhoid and said that the state's and county's laboratory facilities were open to any community requiring their aid. Physical examination of all persons handling foodstuffs in Orange also was recommended by Halliday to the Orange City Council. A similar recommendation was made to the Santa Ana City Council Monday evening. Contact cases in Santa Ana are altogether too numerous, according to the expert. Yesterday Orange launched a campaign to clean up the city and make it sanitary, G. W. Whitsell, chairman of the sanitary committee, and City Marshal M. E. Jemison being in charge. All possible breeding places of germs are being cleansed, including chicken yards, cow yards, littered alleys and barns. Whitewash will be used plentifully on chicken coops and yards. Ground will be spaded up, also where it has lain exposed for a considerable time. BERNARD HONORED NEW YORK, March 22.—Stars of the theatrical world will pay tribute to Barney Bernard, 45, originator of the role of Abe Potash in the Potash and Perlmutter comedies, who died of pneumonia after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at a time when the stars of Broadway can attend, it was announced today. Observe the new parking law. Park your car with us all day 15c. West Bros. One block south of Lake Pole. Why be hooked with a haunt? You'll be booked with a fair rate at Dr. Neth? Stroke races for grammar school and high school boys and girls and men and women; two 100-yard backward stroke and two 100-yard forward stroke races for boys and girls; a 100-yard free-for-all a 250-yard relay for boys and another for girls, and diving contests for boys and girls of grammar and high schools and men and women. The Huntington Beach Swimming club, which had eight or nine members present, under instructor Jack Kilburn, opened the program. Kilburn and Bud Higgins gave an exhibit of fancy diving from high and low springboards. The opening contest was a six-lap relay race between teams of the Huntington Beach club. Result was a tie between teams composed respectively of Jack Kilburn, Aldean Highee, Chick Higgins, on one side, and Billie Jenks, Bud Higgins and Gene Belso, on the other. Many of the events had to be omitted owing to the lack of candidates. Four-year-old Lucile Ogden gave an exhibition of swimming and life saving and Instructor Jack Kilburn one of swimming and living. Thru elaborate filtering and chemically purifying facilities the water may be used for a year without change, as it circulated from the plunge thru the cleansing process and back again, but it is the plan of the management to put in fresh water every three months. The amount of chemical used is determined by the number of persons entering the water each day, and samples of the water must be submitted to the state inspector at stated intervals. The towels, besides being washed with soap and water, must hang in the sun 24 hours before being used again. A sun parlor for the convenience of the girls and ladies in drying their hair is a feature. A lattice wall 12 feet high will be erected on three sides of the pool as protection from wind and dust. It is figured there is a loss of about 15,000 gallons or three inches of depth each day through splashing and evaporation. The sand through which the water is filtered has been shipped from Lake Michigan. Fink went with me Hollanden where he reserved for me used. "We had dinner and talked about a stair was interested in." Fink said something to ask how he had registered He said he had registered a fictitious name. did it so our conference secret. I am satisfied no other motive but what he did I immeditate the hotel. "What time was that?" "About 11 o'clock and I went to another She then said that to see her at the Station next day with a man ran On the following day she came again and told her were going to be arriving under a name." Fink said they had him and Ellis for against Attorney Genetry and that he would the bar unless I would to tell anything acerity," said Mrs. Stinne laughed at him but Fink cited and said that I rested too. I thot it He said they had given degree and had even pracles on his wrists." Fink, she added, the Samuel Ungerleider, broker. Ungerleider said some sort of conspiraion Harry Daugherty and Fink were under that a warrant was on the witness continued leider said the bonds for Ellis would be $50,000 my bond would be $ told Ungerleider that serve the warrant and behind the bars even if the bond at only five cem him I knew it was a faint that they could go abo Mrs. Stinzon insisted that she "give me not to talk about H." E AND NIGHT, MARCH 25 AND 26 FIRE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,277 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 Weather—Fair and warmer tonight; Sunday fair. 27TH YEAR—NO. 173 TO G. O. P. FUND in Auto Crash at Garden Grove More Sensational Testimony Is Given Against Daugherty WASHINGTON, March 22. — Sensational testimony linking Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty with a "deal" at the Chicago convention to secure the nomination of Warren G. Harding by promising Jake Hamon, Oklahoma oil man and politican, a cabinet post, and directly connecting the attorney and the matter would be dropped." "I told Ungerleider to go back to Daugherty and tell him that I had not spoken a word about Washington affairs in all the months since Jesse's death, but if I was subpoenaed to Washington I would tell all I know. I told him I would not be strong-armed and that I would fight this frame-" Is Given Against Daugherty WASHINGTON, March 22.—Sensational testimony linking Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty with a "deal" at the Chicago convention to secure the nomination of Warren G. Harding by promising Jake Hamon, Oklahoma oil man and politican, a cabinet post, and directly connecting the attorney general with some of the liquor "deals" engineered by the late Jesse W. Smith, was adduced by the senate investigating committee from Roxie Stinson, Smith's divorced wife. Throughout Mrs. Stinson's testimony and questions asked her by Senator Wheeler there was a vague and startling inference that Jesse Smith met with foul play. Smith killed himself a year ago in the attorney general's apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel here. His body was discovered on the bathroom floor by Warren F. Martin, one of Daugherty's assistants, the attorney general himself being absent at the time. "The last night I spent with Jesse Smith at Columbus, he spent the whole night warning me not to go or the streets at night," said Mrs. Stinson. He told me what bank records to destroy, what papers to destroy and what subjects were never to be destroyed. He was in fear of his life. He never walked the streets alone at night and usually walked in the middle of the street." She flatly charged Attorney General Daugherty with "enmeshing Jesse Smith." "I must break Jesse's confidence of what has happened," Mrs. Stinson said. "Jesse was enmeshed thru his great loyalty and devotion to an unscrupulous man who has used the power of the law and his secret service to intimidate people." At this point Mrs. Stinson's voice broke and tears rolled down her cheeks. "Who do you mean?" "Attorney General Daugherty." Then she explained the statement of the attorney general that she and a man named Al Fink had been registered in a hotel as man and wife. She said Fink had summoned her to Cleveland "on a business matter" and met her at the train. Fink went with me to the hotel Hollenden where he said he had reservations for me." she continued. "We had dinner in my room and talked about a stock deal he was interested in. In our talk Fink said something that led me to ask how he had registered me. "I told Ungerleider to go back to Daugherty and tell him that I had not spoken a word about Washington affairs in all the months since Jesse's death, but if I was subpoenaed to Washington I would tell all I know. I told him I would not be strong-armed and that I would fight this frame-up and there wouldn't be a bullet in my head to close my mouth." She said Ungerleider told her that Ellis had signed an affidavit saying she and Fink had asked for $150,000 or some such fabulous sum for my silence about Harry Daugherty." "He said that Ellis swore he was to get 20% of this money (Continued on page three) KEEN STORE PAIR TRIED APRIL 9 After failing to attack successfully the information in which they are accused of obtaining money under false pretenses, Glenn B. Churchill and O. C. Hardebeck, trustee of a chain of hat stores, one of which was located at Anaheim, today were preparing to face trial in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams court, April 9. The two men pleaded not guilty when arraigned in superior court at Santa Ana late yesterday, of having sold approximately $250,000 worth of stock, in Anaheim and vicinity, under fraudulent methods. This money, the state, claims, has not been satisfactorily accounted for. Morgan Marmaduke of Los Angeles, their attorney, demurred to an amended information late yesterday and vigorously attacked the state's document on the ground that "casual connection" between the alleged misrepresentations and the payment of funds by stockholders had not been brought out in the information sufficiently to constitute an offence and the matter would be dropped." "I told Ungerleider to go back to Daugherty and tell him that I had not spoken a word about Washington affairs in all the months since Jesse's death, but if I was subpoenaed to Washington I would tell all I know. I told him I would not be strong-armed and that I would fight this frame-up and there wouldn't be a bullet in my head to close my mouth." She said Ungerleider told her that Ellis had signed an affidavit saying she and Fink had asked for $150,000 or some such fabulous sum for my silence about Harry Daugherty." "He said that Ellis swore he was to get 20% of this money (Continued on page three) OIL MAGNATE GAVE STOCK Declares There Was No Donation of 75,000 Oil Co. Shares WASHINGTON, March 22.—Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oil magnate who leased Teapot Dome from Albert B Fall, contributed "about $15,000 to the Republican party's campaign fund," it was admitted today by Will H. Hays, director of the Republican campaign in 1920, testifying today before the senate oil investigating committee. Hays denied, however, that the $1,600,600 deficit in the party treasury at the close of 1928 was liquidated by a donation of 75,000 shares of Sinclair oil stock. "The story is not true," said Hays emphatically. Senator Walsh read Hays a story appearing in the New York Times stating Sinclair had donated the stock. "It's absolutely untrue" reiterated Hays. "There is nothing to these reports that the committee received 75,000 shares of stock from Sinclair. I cannot understand how such a story could have been written without a basis of fact." Walsh questioned Hays about Joe O'Neill, an employee in Hays' office. "Would it surprise you to learn that Mr. O'Neill told Mr. Vivian of the New York Times about the story?" asked Walsh. "He might have told him but, Senator Walsh, that story is not based on facts—there is no basis for reports of this stock donation," said Hays. "That story and rumor is as false in content as it is libelous in purpose." Well, what did Sinclair have to do with making up the deficit?" asked Walsh. Hays explained he had been out of the chairmanship for three years, "and I am, therefore, not the source of information." Hays that the question of campaign contributions was "not relevant to the inquiry." Senator Stanfield, Republican of Oregon, agreed with him, proclaiming ment of the attorney general that she and a man named Al Fink had been registered in a hotel as man and wife. She said Fink had summoned her to Cleveland "on a business matter" and met her at the train. "Fink went with me to the hotel Hollenden where he said he had reservations for me," she continued. "We had dinner in my room and talked about a stock deal he was interested in. In our talk Fink said something that led me to ask how he had registered me. He said he had registered me under a fictitious name. He said he did it so our conference could be secret. I am satisfied that he had no other motive but when I learned what he did I immediately left the hotel." "What time was that?" "About 11 o'clock that night and I went to another hotel." She then said that Fink came to see her at the Statler Hotel the next day with a man named Ellis. On the following day she said Fink came again and told her that they were going to be arrested; "for registering under a fictitious name." Fink said they had arrested him and Ellis for constipating against Attorney General Daugherty and that he would go behind the bar unless I would promise not to tell anything about Daugherty," said Mrs. Stinson. "I just laughed at him but Fink was excited and said that I could be arrested too. I thot it was funny. He said they had given him a third degree and had even put the manacles on his wrists." Fink, she added, then called in Samuel Ungerleider, Cleveland broker. "Ungerleider said there was some sort of conspiracy against Harry Daugherty and that Ellis and Fink were under arrest and that a warrant was out for me," the witness continued. "Ungerleider said the bonds for Fink and Ellis would be $50,000 and that my bond would be $100,000. I told Ungerleider that they should serve the warrant and I would go behind the bars even if they fixed the bond at only five cents. I told him I knew it was a frame-up and that they could go ahead. Mrs. Stinson said Ungerleider insisted that she "give her promise not to talk about Harry Daugherty."" MAKE PLANS FOR "Y" SUMMER CAMP Preparatory to the annual summer outing, Orange-co Boy Scout executive council at a meeting at the local Y. M. C. A., appointed a committee of four to arrange for the water rights, pool site and construction of building of the permanent camp between Redlands and Big Bear in the lower San Bernardino mountains. A five-acre tract has been obtained and upon it the first unit, to cost $2590 will be built. This unit will include kitchen, diningroom, lodge room, and the other usual camp buildings. At the same time a finance committee was appointed consisting of the local secretary Warren L. Ashleigh and secretaries and chairman of the boys' work committees in each community, who will conduct a drive for funds to complete the camp this summer. Each community will be allowed to select the dates of its own contest. The camp will be one of the most elaborate in Southern California and will be designed for all the Boy Scouts in Orange co. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PROCEE RESULTS "That story and rumor is as false in content as it is libelous in purpose." "Well, what did Sinclair have to do with making up the deficit?" asked Walsh. "Hays explained he had been out of the chairmanship for three years," "and I am, therefore, not the source of information." Hays that the question of campaign contributions was "not relevant to the inquiry." Senator Stanfield, Republican of Oregon, agreed with him, protesting against questioning about campaign funds. "How is this relevant to the inquiry?" asked Senator Bursum, of New Mexico. "Well, if Mr. Sinclair did contribute 75,000 shares and immediately thereafter got a lease to Teapot Dome, I would consider it relevant," Walsh said. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Harry F. Sinclair, multi-millionaire oil magnate, who leased Teapot Dome from Albert B. Fall, defied the senate public lands committee today. He refused to testify. Sinclair said he did not decline to answer questions for fear his testimony might incriminate him. "because there is nothing in any of the facts or circumstances of the lease of Teapot Dome which does or can incriminate me." "Any pertinent question which your committee could ask," continued Sinclair, should necessarily relate to the procurement of the lease and its validity. You and the body from which you derive your authority have already sat in judgment on these questions and remitted them to courts of proper jurisdiction. "I shall reserve any evidence I may be able to give for those courts to which you and your colleagues have deliberately referred all questions of which you had any jurisdiction and shall respectfully decline to answer any questions propounded by your committee." When Sinclair concluded, Walsh asked Sinclair about testimony given previously by Fred G. Bonfils, editor of the Denver Post. "I decline to answer on of counsel." replied Sinclair. Senator Walsh then ercus questions by Sinclair. Invariably the oil (Continued on page)