oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-22

Saturday, March 22, 1924 HOMEWOOD NO. 1 OVER HALF SOLD People of Anaheim and vicinity will be interested to know that the first unit of Homewood is over half sold and subdividers will launch a selling campaign next week which is expected to sell all remaining lots in this subdivision within three or four weeks. Excursions will be run from Los Angeles every day except Monday. Mr. Lott, an exceptionally able and experienced excursion manager and lecturer, will be in charge. During the excursion period, work will be begun on sidewalks and curbs, to finish about half of unit one, comprising 34 acres lying south of Commonwealth ave. Opportunities to secure homes in Homewood first unit, will rapidly narrow, and people here-outs will do well to make selections within the next few days. There is no subdivision between Los Angeles and Santa Ana that in any respect equals Homewood. With concrete walks and curbs, street trees and electrolizers, Homewood will be the most appealing place for homes anywhere along the great boulevards. A great raise in values will follow the paving of Grand-ave., from curb to curb, and the installation of the new water system for Buena Park and Homewood. 34 NEW OIL WELLS State Mining Bureau oil field map No. 28, Torrance oil field, has been revised to Feb. 25, and is now on sale at the various offices of the bureau, price 75 cents. Oil field operations reported the week ending March 15, show 34 new wells started, compared with 22 previous week. Of the 34 no-till drill filed this week, 21 were in Torrance field, one in Long Beach, three in Whittier, one in Dominguez, one in Orange-coo, three in Ventura-coo and five all subsurface papers. From funds provided by a certified check placed with certain Anaheim businessmen, we have this report of a complete canvass of Anaheim city, the following points in Northern Orange County—Buena Park, Placentia, Cypress, Stanton, Yorba Linda and Yorba—and the intervening rural districts. This is the painstaking work of approximately five weeks, involving a house to house canvass by unbiased auditors with the definite purpose of ascertaining truthful, comprehensive knowledge of circulations of Anaheim daily newspapers. This audit was prompted by conflicting and contradictory claims by daily newspapers of our city in such persistency that each reflected on the integrety of its competitor and was carried on to such an extent that confidence in the newspapers involved was being seriously jeopardized. So with absolute fairness in mind, unprejudiced and in an unbiased manner, we have sent out auditors thoroly instructed as to fairness to make this house to house call and have recorded The report shows that Plain Dealer 3028; Buena Park Co. Plain Dealer and the Anaheim Bulletins merchants and display advertising space buyers. MERCHANTS' REPORT From funds provided by a certified check placed with certain Anaheim businessmen, we have this report of a complete canvass of Anaheim city, the following points in Northern Orange County—Buena Park, Placentia, Cypress, Stanton, Yorba Linda and Yorba—and the intervening rural districts. This is the painstaking work of approximately five weeks, involving a house to house canvass by unbiased auditors with the definite purpose of ascertaining truthful, comprehensive knowledge of circulations of Anaheim daily newspapers. This audit was prompted by conflicting and contradictory claims by daily newspapers of our city in such persistency that each reflected on the integrety of its competitor and was carried on to such an extent that confidence in the newspapers involved was being seriously jeopardized. So with absolute fairness in mind, unprejudiced and in an unbiased manner, we have sent out auditors thoroly instructed as to fairness to make this house to house call and have recorded RULES WHICH GOVERNE 34 NEW OIL WELLS State Mining Bureau oil field map No. 28, Torrance oil field, has been revised to Feb. 25, and is now on sale at the various offices of the bureau, price 75 cents. Oil field operations reported the week ending March 15, show 34 new wells started, compared with 22 previous week. Of the 34 not to drill filed this week, 21 were in Torrance field, one in Long Beach, three in Whittler, one in Dominguez, one in Orange-co, three in Ventura-co, and four in Kern-co. The total new wells this year is 326, compared with 355 at same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 39, compared with 30 previous week. Yearly total to date 312; total to same date last year 388. Deepening or redrilling jobs 13, compared with 18 preceding week. Total to date this year 141, total to same date last year 174. Abandonments 29, compared with eight preceding week. Total to date this year 116; total to same date last year 51. PROHI AGENT REINSTATED WASHINGTON, March 22. At the request of the department of justice, H. H. Dolley, federal field prohibition agent of California who was suspended from office, has been reinstated, it was announced at the treasury department. Dolley was suspended on the general charge of malfeasance in office. Representing that the agent was an important witness in big liquor cases, the department of justice asked that he be reinstated. This action was taken per a full report from the U.S. District attorney at Los Angeles. Details of the charges against Dolley were withheld. MORE SNOW FALLS NEAR SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, March 22. The three inches of snow in the mountains 40 miles east of San Diego which fell last week, was augmented by a four-inch fall last night. In many places mountain roads are blocked. The main state highway leading to the Imperial Valley was opened but motorists report as much as four feet of snow in spots. Agriculturists and orchardists were rejoicing over the snowfall, claiming the run-off in water from it will assure an ample supply of water in San Diego-co. reservoirs, despite the fact that the rainfall has been only 40 per cent of the seasonal average. NAVY BILL PASSED WASHINGTON, March 22. Plain Dealer 3028; Bu J. P. SEBASTIAN, Sebastian J. S. MEIKLEJOHN, Anaheim GEO. JONES, H. G. Chaffee O. H. D. McFARLAND, Kafateria O. H. RENNER, of the S. Q. R. H. W. LEWIS, J. G. Penny CJOSEPH W. COLEMAN, D. G. RULES WHICH GOVERNMENT Instructions to men and women canvassing Anaheim with the purpose of checking circulation of two daily newspapers of Anaheim, namely the Orange County Plain Dealer and Bulletin-Herald. You are to systematically obtain true knowledge of all paid subscribers of these two newspapers by a house to house canvass. You are acting as auditors in the interest of Anaheim Merchants. You are to get actual facts in a strictly impartial way. Nothing short of the whole truth will be tolerated. You are to satisfy yourself in such a way that, if you are called upon to go before a Notary Public and make affidavit to the truthfulness of your findings, you could do so without perjury. If unable to find parties in question at home, call back until you secure report. You as auditor must refrain from comment on merits of paper. Your personal likes dislikes relative to any pass must not be imposed upon them you visit. Remember you have nothing to sell and you impartial. Strictly adhere to this meticulous gaining report as follows: 1st—Stay within your section of the city or county you will be assigned you. 2nd—Call upon every house built on the back of a make known your business to you are auditing newspaper circulation in the interest of Anaheim Merchants. 3rd—By direct question "what daily paper do you receive if any?" Note here the name the paper. Next question "you a paid subscriber of the paper." Note "yes" or no." REASON FOR THE AUDIT The audit resulted when The Plain Dealer "called" the Bulletin after repeated unqualified circulation claims which ranged as high as 6000 and "guarantee of largest circulation in No. Orange-co." The Plain Dealer made the following propositions to The Bulletin: 1—There be conducted a thoro and unbiased canvass of the Anaheim newspaper field with respect to paid circulation. 2—That this canvass be conducted in any way to be determined by the largest Anaheim newspaper advertisers. 3—That to cover the expense of this very complete check and canvass, each newspaper deposit with the advertisers a certified check for $600. The following are among the Anaheim business firms who expressed a desire that there be an audit of two Anaheim daily newspapers: OSCAR RENNER, of S. Q. R. Store. THE J. C. PENNY STORE KURT EPSTEIN, of Falkenstein's. The main state highway leading to the Imperial Valley was opened but motorists report as much as four feet of snow in spots. Agriculturists and orchardists were rejoicing over the snowfall, claiming the run-off in water from it will assure an ample supply of water in San Diego-co. reservoirs, despite the fact that the rainfall has been only 40 per cent of the seasonal average. NAVY BILL PASSED WASHINGTON March 22.—The house this afternoon passed the 1924-25 navy appropriation bill, carrying a total of $227,000,000 and providing for an enlisted personnel of 86,000. ARCHBISHOP IN SHAKEUP ROME, March 22.—Archbishop Hayes of New York, here to be created a cardinal, in an auto collision in Pinelo Promenade this afternoon was slightly shaken up. Neither car was seriously damaged. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL-IN ONE MINUTE-BECOOME A VIFFUL WHITE IF YOU USE THE VIVE FLUSH, WHITE BRUNNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITENESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BEETER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW ORRUB OFF, HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. SICTY CENTS. ARMY ENGINEERS HARBOR VISITORS U. S. army engineers from Washington visited Orange-co harbor this morning and made a tour of inspection in company with an all-county committee, with luncheon afterward at the Newport Harbor Yacht club. Jake Schumacher and President B. H. Sidnam of the Anaheim Realty Board, were among those who attended. The affair was not designed to be social, but to enable the board to get some first-hand information. There was little or no speech-making at the dinner and the whole affair lasted but a limited time. MONTEREY CHOSEN SACRAMENTO, March 22.—Monterey was chosen as the 1925 convention city of the State Building Trades Council at the closing session of the annual meeting here today. Sport Briefs SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.—Accompanied by Barney Dreyfus president of the Pittsburgh club of the National League, the rates arrived here today to open an eight game series with the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League. BERKELEY, March 22.—Ushlering in the 1924 college track season, the oval teams of the U. S. C. and the U. of C. will meet here this afternoon. WINNS TENNIS TOURNEY CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass., March 22.—Mrs. George Wightman of Boston and William Tilden II, of Philadelphia, won the national indoor double championship this afternoon by defeating Miss Lillian Scharmann of Brooklyn, and James Davies of California. The score was 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. Circulation Audit MERCHANTS' REPORT certified busicom comfollowanton, interof aping a ed aumascerknowldaily ficting newsstency of ton to the viously id, unbanner, only in this record all subscribers and nonsubscribers of the papers in question, according to the exact answers given by those called upon. Furthermore, those who have encouraged this audit still have fairness in mind. Whereas the workers audited the Flain Dealer's circulation (the other paper refused its circulation list for audit) and at the same time gained a true knowledge of the other newspaper's circulation, we are willing to satisfy everyone, whether he be newspaperman, advertiser or subscriber, that fairness prevailed throut. We wish now to state we will gladly go further and will take the circulation list of any newspaper interested, checking it by the report now on hand. We will furnish the newspaper interested with the audited list and if perchance the records of that newspaper show subscribers not credited by the report, the auditors will call back and again verify the truthfulness of the claim. PROVIDED, of course, the newspaper interested will bear this additional expense which is only fair, since the report as it now stands is accepted as true by those who have conducted the audit. The report shows the 3028; Bulletin 1261 BASTIAN, Sebastian Bros. KLEJOHN, Anaheim Book Store NES, H. G. Chaffee Co. FARLAND, Kafateria Shoe Store NNNER, of the S. Q. R. store EWIS, J. C. Penny Co. W. COLEMAN, D. C. CH GOVERNED AUDIT MORE TESTIMONY HITS DAUGHERTY (Continued From Page One) and the rest was to be divided between Fink and myself," she added. "I told him it was a frame-up and that I was going to Daugherty about it. Ungerleider told me to do that because the whole matter would be dropped. I went home then." In this meeting with Ungerleider Mrs. Stinson charged that a man from the department of justice named "Hokun" had served the warrants on Fink and Ellis. The Cleveland affair happened, she said, in the last week of February. WASHINGTON, March 22. Sobbing at times hysterically and accusing Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty of "enmeshing" her former husband Jesse W. Smith, in a maze of Washington intrigues Roxie Stinson, divorced wife of Smith, played the stellar role in a dramatic scene before the senate Daugherty Investigation committee. Mrs. Stinson accused Daugherty of "intimidating" her in Cleveland, as she tearfully related in a broken voice how it came to happen that she was registered at a Cleveland hotel with Al Fink as her husband. These startling stories were drawn from Mrs. Stinson after she had created a dramatic scene on the witness stand by tearfully and hysterically accusing Daugherty of attempting to "frame her" in a Cleveland hotel a month ago, where she was registered as the wife of Al Fink. The testimony concerning the "deals" was the outgrowth of the reading of a number of letters that passed between Smith and Mrs. Stinson at today's hearing. These letters frequently referred to "deals." Mrs. Stinson said the references to "deals" were "arranged between Smith and Harry Daugherty." Gilbert Givens JOHN GILBERT IN '74 Told by the natives an exciting thing had happened Bishop, Calif., for two John Gilbert, noted Fox cided to vary the mono give the citizenry some talk about. Mr. Gilbert company of seventy-five were in Bishop, on "shooting an important in "The Wolf Man," a Fox production recently opened under the direction mund Mortimer. This p opens at the Fairland t Accordingly one after Gilbert and one of the walked boldly into the 3028; Bulletin 1261 DASTIAN, Sebastian Bros. KLEJOHN, Anaheim Book Store LINES, H. G. Chaffee Co. FARLAND, Kafateria Shoe Store NNER, of the S. Q. R. store EWIS, J. C. Kenny Co. W. COLEMAN, D. C. CH GOVERNED AUDIT Comment on merits of any paper relative to any paper not be imposed upon those you visit. Remember you nothing to sell and you arecially adhere to this method reporting as follows: - Stay within your own city or county that are assigned you. - Call upon every house sure not to miss any built on the back of 10t., known your business that are auditing newspaper circulation in the interest of Ana-Merchants. - By direct question ask daily paper do you receive 7? Note here the name of paper. Next question "are paid subscriber of that yes" or no. FOR THE AUDIT A Dealer stated unranged largest Plain actions to stand unnewpaper acted in largest this very news a 4—That the newspaper found to have misrepresented its paid circulation shall forfeit its check; that the newspaper found to have honest in its paid circulation claims will be returned its check with a report from the merchants on just what they find to be the situation. 5—That the canvass shall start not later than Monday, Feb. 11, since any newspaper which has been honest in its paid circulation claims is always prepared for and courts such investigations. When the Bulletin declined to submit to such an audit and put up its check, The Plain Dealer told Anaheim's leading advertisers to take its check and proceed with the audit of circulations. The above report is the result. The Anaheim business and professional men and there be an audit of the paid circulation of the Q.R. Store. RE kenste in s. You then have your information. Special note: Some subscriber may be a little at loss to know just whether or not they are to be considered paid subscriber or not, in as much as they are in arrear with payment of the subscription price. In such cases determine if they have been paid subscribers in the past and if they have intentions of continuing as a subscriber. If they thus consider themselves a subscriber desiring to be considered a paid subscriber mark them a paid subscriber. Only be sure the paper is not free distribution. It must be ordered and wanted. Also note you are not to take a subscription if offered any for either of the periodicals, nor accept stops. YOU ARE NOT EMPLYED BY A NEWSPAPER and see that you give no one that impression. My William K. Hutchinson) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 22. A demand that President Coolidge suspend Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty forthwith because of alleged intimidation of witnesses appearing before the senate committee investigating his administration, was voiced today by Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., promoter of the inquiry. Wheeler's demand came as the investigation again got under way in a flurry of fireworks, marked by some of the strongest language Wheeler has yet used in denouncing Daugherty. The opening clash was precipitated by Sentor Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, chairman, criticizing the attorney general for his daily comment on the course of the investigation. "I'm going to strike back at him from now on," said Brookhart belligerently. Ex-Senator George Chamberlain, counsel for Daugherty, interposed that one reason why Daugherty has been making daily statements is that the committee has given his counsel no opportunity to cross examine witnesses particularly Roxie Stinson and Gaston B. Means, who have been the most sensational of the attorney general's accusers. Mrs. Stinson has been ill," Interrupted Wheeler. "She was made ill by the attorney general's attack on her. If ever a man stooped to a and hysterically accusating Daugherty of attempting to "frame her" in a Cleveland hotel a month ago, where she was registered as the wife of Al Fink. The testimony concerning the "deals" was the outgrowth of the reading of a number of letters that passed between Smith and Mrs. Stinson at today's hearing. These letters frequently referred to "deals." Mrs. Stinson said the references to "deals" were "arranged between Smith and Harry Daugherty." "Tell one specific deal in which Smith mentioned Harry Daugherty as being in on deals" said Senator Wheeler. "Well, I heard about the liquor deals and the Daugherty deal at the Chicago convention." "Daugherty sat in on that deal." "Oh yes, and Jake Hamon was there." "Did Smith say that Daugherty was in on a liquor deal?"" Yes, he said that many times."" Did he say Harry Daughery would help get these permits?"" Yes, Jesse told me that was how they would get the permits, thru Harry Daughery." "Did Jesse mention Howard Mannington in connection with these liquor deals?"" Many times." (My William K. Hutchinson) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 22. A demand that President Coolidge suspend Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty forthwith because of alleged intimidation of witnesses appearing before the senate committee investigating his administration, was voiced today by Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., promoter of the inquiry. Wheeler's demand came as the investigation again got under way in a flurry of fireworks, marked by some of the strongest language Wheeler has yet used in denouncing Daugherty. The opening clash was precipitated by Sentor Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, chairman, criticizing the attorney general for his daily comment on the course of the investigation. "I'm going to strike back at him from now on," said Brookhart belligerently. Ex-Senator George Chamberlain, counsel for Daugherty, interposed that one reason why Daugherty has been making daily statements is that the committee has given his counsel no opportunity to cross examine witnesses particularly Roxie Stinson and Gaston B. Means, who have been the most sensational of the attorney general's accusers. Mrs. Stinson has been ill," Interrupted Wheeler. "She was made ill by the attorney general's attack on her. If ever a man stooped to a and hysterically accusating Daugherty of attempting to "frame her" in a Cleveland hotel a month ago, where she was registered as the wife of Al Fink. The testimony concerning the "deals" was the outgrowth of the reading of a number of letters that passed between Smith and Mrs. Stinson at today's hearing. These letters frequently referred to "deals." Mrs. Stinson said the references to "deals" were "arranged between Smith and Harry Daugherty." "Tell one specific deal in which Smith mentioned Harry Daugherty as being in on deals" said Senator Wheeler. "Well, I heard about the liquor deals and the Daugherty deal at the Chicago convention." "Daugherty sat in on that deal." "Oh yes, and Jake Hamon was there." "Did Smith say that Daugherty was in on a liquor deal?"" Yes, he said that many times."" Did he say Harry Daughery would help get these permits?"" Yes, Jesse told me that was how they would get the permits, thru Harry Daughery." "Did Jesse mention Howard Mannington in connection with these liquor deals?"" Many times." (My William K. Hutchinson) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 22. A demand that President Coolidge suspend Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty forthwith because of alleged intimidation of witnesses appearing before the senate committee investigating his administration, was voiced today by Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., promoter of the inquiry. Wheeler's demand came as the investigation again got under way in a flurry of fireworks, marked by some of the strongest language Wheeler has yet used in denouncing Daugherty. The opening clash was precipitated by Sentor Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, chairman, criticizing the attorney general for his daily comment on the course of the investigation. "I'm going to strike back at him from now on," said Brookhart belligerently. Ex-Senator George Chamberlain, counsel for Daugherty, interposed that one reason why Daugherty has been making daily statements is that the committee has given his counsel no opportunity to cross examine witnesses particularly Roxie Stinson and Gaston B. Means, who have been the most sensational of the attorney general's accusers. Mrs. Stinson has been ill," Interrupted Wheeler. "She was made ill by the attorney general's attack on her. If ever a man stooped to a and hysterically accusating Daugherty of attempting to "frame her" in a Cleveland hotel a month ago, where she was registered as the wife of Al Fink. The testimony concerning the "deals" was the outgrowth of the reading of a number of letters that passed between Smith and Mrs. Stinson at today's hearing. These letters frequently referred to "deals." Mrs. Stinson said the references to "deals" were "arranged between Smith and Harry Daugherty." "Tell one specific deal in which Smith mentioned Harry Daugherty as being in on deals" said Senator Wheeler. "Well, I heard about the liquor deals and the Daugherty deal at the Chicago convention." "Daugherty sat in on that deal." "Oh yes, and Jake Hamon was there." "Did Smith say that Daugherty was in on a liquor deal?"" Yes, he said that many times."" Did he say Harry Daughery would help get these permits?"" Yes, Jesse told me that was how they would get the permits, thru Harry Daughery." "Did Jesse mention Howard Mannington in connection with these liquor deals?"" Many times." (My William K. Hutchinson) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 22. A demand that President Coolidge suspend Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty forthwith because of alleged intimidation of witnesses appearing before the senate committee investigating his administration, was voiced today by Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., promoter of the inquiry. Wheeler's demand came as the investigation again got under way in a flurry of fireworks, marked by some of the strongest language Wheeler has yet used in denouncing Daugherty. The opening clash was precipitated by Sentor Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, chairman, criticizing the attorney general for his daily comment on the course of the investigation. "I'm going to strike back at him from now on," said Brookhart belligerently. Ex-Senator George Chamberlain, counsel for Daugherty, interposed that one reason why Daughtery has been making daily statements is that the committee has given his counsel no opportunity to cross examine witnesses particularly Roxie Stinson and Gaston B. Means, who have been the most sensational of the attorney general's accusers. Mrs. Stinson has been ill," Interrupted Wheeler. "She was made ill by the attorney general's attack on her. If ever a man stooped to a and hysterically accusating Daugherty of attempting to "frame her" in a Cleveland hotel a month ago, where she was registered as the wife of Al Fink. The testimony concerning the "deals" was the outgrowth of the reading of a number of letters that passed between Smith and Mrs. Stinson at today's hearing. These letters frequently referred to "deals." Mrs. Stinson said the references to "deals" were "arranged between Smith and Harry Daugherty."" "Tell one specific deal in which Smith mentioned Harry Daugherty as being in on deals" said Senator Wheeler. "Well, I heard about the liquor deals and the Daugherty deal at the Chicago convention." "D鸭erty sat in on that deal." "Oh yes, and Jake Hamon was there." "Did Smith say that D鸭erty was in on a liquor deal?"" Yes, he said that many times."" Did he say Harry D鸭ery would help get these permits?"" Yes, Jesse told me that was how they would get the permits, thru Harry D鸭ery." "Did Jesse mention Howard Mannington in connection with these liquor deals?"" Many times." (My William K. Hutchinson) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 22. A demand that President Coolidge suspend Attorney General Harry M. D鸭ery forthwith because of alleged intimidation of witnesses appearing before the senate committee investigating his administration, was voiced today by Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., promoter of the inquiry. Wheeler's demand came as the investigation again got under way in a flurry of fireworks, marked by some of the strongest language Wheeler has yet used in denouncing D鸭ery. The opening clash was precipitated by Sentor Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, chairman, criticizing the attorney general for his daily comment on the course of the investigation. "I'm going to strike back at him from now on," said Brookhart belligerently. Ex-Senator George Chamberlain, counsel for D鸭ery, interposed that one reason why D鸭ery has been making daily statements is that the committee has given his counsel no opportunity to cross examine witnesses particularly Roxie Stinson and Gaston B. Means, who have been the most sensational of the attorney general's accusers. Mrs. Stinson has been ill," Interrupted Wheeler. "She was made ill by the attorney general's attack on her. If ever a man stooped to a and hysterically accusating D鸭erty of attempting to "frame her" in a Cleveland hotel a month ago, where she was registered as the wife of Al Fink. The testimony concerning the "deals" was the outgrowth of the reading of a number of letters that passed between Smith and Mrs. Stinson at today's hearing. These letters frequently referred to "deals."" Mrs. Stinson said the references to "deals" were "arranged between Smith and Harry D鸭ery."" "Tell one specific deal in which Smith mentioned Harry D鸭ery as being in on deals" said Senator Wheeler. "Well, I heard about the liquor deals and the D鸭ery deal at the Chicago convention." "D鸭ery sat in on that deal." "Oh yes, and Jake Hamon was there." "Did Smith say that D鸭ery was in on a liquor deal?"" Yes, he said that many times."" Did he say Harry D鸭ery would help get these permits?"" Yes, Jesse told me that was how they would get the permits, thru Harry D鸭ery." "Did Jesse mention Howard Mannington in connection with these liquor deals?"" Many times." (My William K. Hutchinson) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 22. A demand that President Coolidge suspend Attorney General Harry M. D鸭ery forthwith because of alleged intimidation of witnesses appearing before the senate committee investigating his administration, was voiced today by Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., promoter of the inquiry. Wheeler's demand came as the investigation again got under way in a flurry of fireworks, marked by some of the strongest language Wheeler has yet used in denouncing D鸭ery. The opening clash was precipitated by Sentor Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, chairman, criticizing the attorney general for his daily comment on the course of the investigation. "I'm going to strike back at him from now on," said Brookhart belligerently. Ex-Senator George Chamberlain, counsel for D鸭ery, interposed that one reason why D鸭ery has been making daily statements is that the committee has given his counsel no opportunity to cross examine witnesses particularly Roxie Stinson and Gaston B. Means, who have been the most sensational of the attorney general's accusers. Mrs. Stinson has been ill," Interrupted Wheeler. "She was made ill by the attorney general's attack on her. If ever a man stooped to a and hysterically accusating D鸭erty of attempting to "frame her" in a Cleveland hotel a month ago, where she was registered as the wife of Al Fink. The testimony concerning the "deals" was the outgrowth of the reading of a number of letters that passed between Smith and Mrs. Stinson at today's hearing. These letters frequently referred to "deals."" Mrs. Stinson said the references to "deals" were "arranged between Smith and Harry D鸭ery."" "Tell one specific deal in which Smith mentioned Harry D鸭ery as being in on deals" said Senator Wheeler. "Well, I heard about the liquor deals and the D鸭ery deal at the Chicago convention." "D鸭ery sat in on that deal." The Anaheim business and professional men and there be an audit of the paid circulation of the Q. R. Store. RE. Kenste in's. ORE. D HANSEN. O. G CO. PPLY CO. Port Briefs FRANCISCO, March 22.—Unhilten by Barney Reyfus, of the Pittsburgh club National League, the Pitrived here today to open game series with the San club of the Pacific Coast ELEY, March 22.—Ushlten the 1924 collego track oval teams of the U. of the U. of C. will meet afternoon. TENNIS TOURNEY NUT HILLS, Mass., 22.—Mrs. George Wight-Boston and William T. L. of Philadelphia, won national indoor doubleship this afternoon by Miss Lillian Scharman Lynn, and James Davies Moore was 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. PRIVATE FUNERAL Funeral services for Rev. Pedersen, whose death occurred on Thursday, will be strictly private, only those receiving invitation being expected. The rites will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Huddle funeral home, with Rev. H. G. Schmelzer of Zion Lutheran church, speaking in English, and Rev. Joe Henson of Fresno in Danish. Rev. Pedersen was a native of Denmark and began his career as a minister there. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Interment will be in the family plot in Pasadena cemetery. CONTINUE DRIVE The campaign for funds for the Fullerton district of the Y. M. C. A. will be continued into next week, it was announced today by Archie Raitt, secretary of the Fullerton district. The amount received to noon today amounted to $2600, Mr. Raitt said. The quota is $3500. He hopes to raise the remainder early next week, "Ex-Senator George Chamberlain, counsel for Daugherty, interposed that one reason why Daugherty has been making daily statements is that the committee has given his counsel no opportunity to cross examine witnesses particularly Roxie Stinson and Gaston B. Means, who have been the most sensational of the attorney general's accusers. Mrs. Stinson has been ill," interrupted Wheeler. "She was made ill by the attorney general's attack on her. If ever a man stooped to a cowardly, dirty, low-down trick it was the attorney general when he attacked this poor, defenseless woman. He must have shamed his counsel when he did that. "We have made no effort to go into the attorney general's private life—and we could if we wanted to. If he had a spark of manhood about him he would retract that statement. President Coolidge should suspend Daugherty immediately until this hearing is completed. It is unfair to the people and to this committee to have the attorney general using his great influence to intimidate witnesses." Roxie Stinson was then called to the stand and began her testimony by attacking the statement issued by Daugherty in which she said she had attempted to "sell" her silence to his attorneys at a time she was living with a man in the Hollenden Hotel in Cleveland. Mrs. Stinson flatly denied Daugherty's charge that she tried to "sell her silence." "On the contrary I was offered money to give away leads," Mrs. Stinson said. Mrs. Stinson said she refused to be interviewed. BIG REGISTRATION Fullerton registration figures for the city election, April 14, total 3166, a gain of 595 compared to the November election in 1922. By preincents: One, 351; two, 309; three, 225; four, 269; five, 365; six, 197; seven, 249; eight, 182; nine, 249; ten, 365; eleven, 180; twelve, 255. Hunting Beach's registration totaled 1816, a decrease compared to November, 1922, which was 2113. Newport Beach's total was 868, a gain over November, 1922, which was 745. SINCLAIR ASSAILS ROOSEWASHINGTON, March 22.—Sistant secretary of the Theodore Roosevelt and hiser, Archie, were bitterly this afternoon by Harry clair in a formal statement. Commenting on the testify of Archie Roosevelt before senate public lands commitcerning alleged checks for payable to the foreman ranch of ex-secretary of thor Albert B. Fall, and supra have been in the possession D. Wahlberg, Sinclair said. "I have read the testify Wahlberg and I think the testify clearly shows that Wahlberg use a common expression framed by the Roosevelts." CHARGES CRUELY Charging cruelty, Mrs. W. Thompson of Fullerton was in possession of a book which Superior Judge R. W. liams granted late yesterday Rollin E. Thompson. Hatfields Still Waiting For R HANFORD, March 22.—spite the fact that rain over northern formia poured down a genial precipitation of moisture came fo this district to an gassing of the atmosphere by Rathmaker Charles M. field today. The sky this afternoon practically cloudless and were no evidences of she being in sight. Hatfield his assistants however reported still "optimistic" the rainmaking appara would attract sufficient fall to win the $8,000 prize by farmers. Gilbert Gives Oil Town Thrill JOHN GILBERT IN 'The WOLF MAN' WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION Told by the natives that not an exciting thing had happened in Bishop, Calif., for two years, John Gilbert, noted Fox star, decided to vary the monotony and give the citizenry something to talk about. Mr. Gilbert and his company of seventy-five people were in Bishop, on "location," shooting an important sequence in "The Wolf Man," a William Fox production recently completed under the direction of Edmund Mortimer. This production opens at the Fairland today. Accordingly one afternoon Mr. Gilbert and one of the actors walked boldly into the town and put on a red-blooded "stage fight" which resulted in the postponement of a Chamber of Commerce meeting and the calling out of the town Vigilantes to put an end to the fray. The logging town not being sufficient size to boast of a constable, relied on the self-appointed protectors of the peace to remove the contestants to their quarters which they did without much gentleness. Mr. Gilbert and his partner, however, epine that such "acts of amusement" in the future will be staged in a peace loving community that is protected by "the law" and not the "vigilantes." SEEK CHANGE OF VENUE FOR TRIAL STRONGHEART WINS MORE POPULARITY Strongheart, the wonder dog, starring in his latest First-National picture at the California Theatre, is proving one of the greatest attractions which has been shown in months in a local motion picture house. Since the release of his first picture, about two years ago, Strongheart has been one of the most popular stars on the screen, and his current production seems to hit the fancy of every one. Perhaps it is because "The Love Master" is not a starring vehicle within the meaning of the description in motion picture circles. Strongheart is undoubtedly the leading member of the cart by right of the ability he displays, but the picture was not built up around him. The story is the main consideration, and because Strongheart has plenty of things to do and does them in splendid fashion he gains recognition as the star. But evidently he is not jealous, for he seems pleased to snare honors with Mrs. Strongheart, registered in the American Kennel Club animals as Lady Julie, and five sons and daughters of his as well as an extensive human cast including Lillian Rich and Harold Austin. Then there are many thrills. The picture has hardly started before the heroine is caught far from home and safety by a pack of famished wolves, and only the speed of Strongheart saves here. Sunday the California will offer the latest production starring Norma Talmadge. This picture is "Ashes of Vengeance," said to be one of the biggest productions in which Norma has ever appeared. The cast includes such well known artists as Conway Tearle, Wallace Deery and Courtney Foote. As an added attraction Manager Ingram has secured the services of the famous Indian baritone, Chief Yowlache. A special scenic stage setting is being arranged which will make the number all talk about. Mr. Gilbert and his company of seventy-five people were in Bishop, on "location," shooting an important sequence in "The Wolf Man," a William Fox production recently completed under the direction of Edmund Mortimer. This production opens at the Fairland today. Accordingly one afternoon Mr. Gilbert and one of the actors walked boldly into the town and town not being of sufficient size to boast of a constable, relied on the self-appointed protectors of the peace to remove the contestants to their quarters which they did without much gentleness. Mr. Gilbert and his partner, however, opine that such "acts of amusement" in the future will be staged in a peace loving community that is protected by "the law" and not the "vigilantes." SINCLAIR DONATED $75,000 TO G. O. P. (Continued From Page One) I decline to answer on the advice of counsel and on the same ground as given in my statement. Sinclair then was excused. After an executive session, the committee decided to make a formal report to the senate on Sinclair's refusal to testify. (By Kenneth Clark) (L. N. N. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 22. The battle to keep Harry F. Sinclair, multi-millionaire oil magnate, from testifying before the senate oll committee was renewed today with increased vigor. For the second time Sinclair and his array of legal counsel, headed by Martin W. Littleton, challenged the authority of the committee to continue its inquiry. While the lawyers went at it again, Will Hays, former chairman of the Republican national committee and Carmi Thompson of Ohio, one of the Harding managers in 1920, waited on the side lines to testify concerning the reported "denials" that took place at the Chicago convention. Hays, and perhaps Sinclair, too, is to be asked concerning a story that the million dollar deficit incurred by the Republican party in 1920 was liquidated by a block of 5,000 shares of Sinclair oil stock. Smiling and urbane, the oil magnate took the stand at 11 clock after a morning of wrangling between his lawyers and the committee. He had sat as an interested spectator while the lawyers argued and had grinned widely when the committee voted unanimously that it had right to compel him to testify. He was all prepared when the note was taken and as he took the stand he extracted from his pocket a prepared statement which declared that he would not testify before the committee and without authority to continue its probe into his affairs. SINCLAIR ASSAILS ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, March 22. Assistant secretary of the Navy theodore Roosevelt and his brother Arnold were bitterly involved in town not being of sufficient size to boast of a constable, relied on the self-appointed protectors of the peace to remove the contestants to their quarters which they did without much gentleness. Mr. Gilbert and his partner, however, opine that such "acts of amusement" in the future will be staged in a peace loving community that is protected by "the law" and not the "vigilantes." SEEK CHANGE OF VENUE FOR TRIAL With a motion for change of venue under advisement with the court, there was prospect today that the charges of A. J. Charlie and other stockholders in the Pacific corporation at Signal Hill, who accuse three Los Angeles stockholders with misappropriation of $250,000 in corporation funds, would be alired in Los Angeles-co instead of Orange-co. The venue motion was filed late yesterday with Superior Judge R. Y. Williams by attorneys for the accused stockholders. At the same time, Attorney Albert Launer of Fullerton appeared in court on behalf of F. C. Krause, Fullerton banker, for the purpose of filing a demurrer to the complaint, which includes Krause among the defendants, though he is not accused of wrong doing. Forestalled by the venue motion, Launer did not have opportunity to present his demurrer yesterday. EARL GUYSI IN CHARGE OF POOL The minimum charge to adults at the city plunge will be 15 cents and to minors 10 cents. City Manager O. E. Steward pointed out today. These fees include in each instance admittance, leeker and one towel. The fees are the same for residents and non-residents. Dressing room, bathing suit and additional towel are extra. Earl Guysl and Mrs. Guysl will be in charge of the plunge, and they will have locker aides to assist them. SAND POINT BEST NAVAL BASE SITE WASHINGTON, March 22. The Sand Point location near Seattle is the most available site for a naval air base in the northwest, Bear Admiral L. T. Gregory, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, today told the house naval affairs committee. Admiral Gregory explained that it was necessary to have a water site for the heavier-than-air planes that go with the fleets. The Camp Lewis site will be used by the navy in conjunction with the army for its lighter-than-air maritime weather promised for tomorrow, possibly of the most desirable baseball brand. Manager Billy Knott is looking forward to one of the biggest crowds of the season when the Anaheim Merchants stack up against the California All Stars, sensational colored players. Knott has received a phone message from "Red" Billman, his newest recruit pitcher, stating he will certainly be on hand tomorrow. Muen interest has been manifested in the exhibition promised by Dan O'Leary, 83, champion pedestrian of the world, who will attend this event. INCLINCAR ASSAILS ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, March 22.—Assistant secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt and his brother Archie, were bitterly assailed this afternoon by Harry F. Sinclair in a formal statement. Commenting on the testimony of Archie Roosevelt before the Senate public lands committee concerning alleged checks for $68,000 payable to the foreman of the branch of ex-secretary of the inter-Albert B. Fall, and supposed to have been in the possession of G. W. Wahlberg, Sinclair said: "I have read the testimony of Wahlberg and I think the evidence clearly shows that Wahlberg, to be a common expression, was named by the Roosevelta." CHARGES CRUELTY Charging cruelty, Mrs. Natalie Thompson of Fullerton today is in possession of a divorce, which Superior Judge R. W. Williams granted late yesterday from Collin E. Thompson. Hatfields Still Waiting For Rain HANFORD, March 22.—Despite the fact that rain clouds covering over northern California poured down a generous precipitation of moisture, none came to this district to answer the gassing of the atmosphere by Rahnmaker Charles M. Hatfield today. The sky this afternoon was practically cloudless and there were no evidences of showers being in sight. Hatfield and his assistants however, were reported still "optimistic" that the rainmaking apparatus would attract sufficient rainfall to win the $8,000 posted by farmers. NAVAL BASE SITE WASHINGTON, March 22.—The Sand Point location near Seattle, is the most available site for a naval air base in the northwest. Rear Admiral L. T. Gregory, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, today told the house naval affairs committee. Admiral Gregory explained that it was necessary to have a water site for the heavier-than-air planes that go with the fleets. The Camp Lewis site will be used by the navy in conjunction with the army for its lighter-than-air machines. SOX DEFEAT REDS WINTERHAVEN, Fla., March 22.—The Chicago White Sox defeated the Cincinnati Reds this afternoon 4 to 0. Charley Robertson was on the mound for the Sox for the first five innings and allowed the Reds but one hit. Luque started for the Reds, but was touched for a few safeties, allowing the Pale Hose to register. Errors on the part of the Reds resulted in the defeat. Reds ... 000 000 000 — 0 6 3 White Sox 011 000 20x — 4 10 0 Batteries ... Luque, Bonohue, Sheehan and Wingo; Robertson, Cadore, Leverette and Schalk. PREPARE TO RUSH DOLLEY INQUIRY LOS ANGELES, March 22.—With only a few witnesses yet to be heard preparations were being made today to rush the federal grand jury investigation of H. H. Dolley, chief filed agent of the California prohibition forces, accused of alleged "wire tapping" and other irregularities in office. Dolley was reported to be in San Francisco today. SEND BODY EAST The body of Mrs. William Pearl Sikes was sent aboard train this afternoon for Osage, Iowa. Angus McArlay, funeral director, had considerable trouble in locating Mrs. Sikes' parents, who were shot at first to be in Berkeley, but who, it developed, were in Iowa, from where telegraphic instructions were received to send the body. Mrs. Sikes committed suicide at her rooming house in Placentia following an evening at the La Habra dance hall. ANAHEIM WINNER FROM GROSSMONT Anaheim H. S. girls basketball team won 26 to 23 at Grossmont this afternoon. Grossmont was leading at the end of the first third, 11 to 2. Anaheim girls rallied in the second period, bringing the score 15 to 13, still in favor of the southern school. After a hard battle in the final period, the local champs took the game with three points. GUARANTEED MILK A new law has gone into effect in this county, whereby milk of a higher quality and reaching certain standards may be sold as guaranteed milk. The Pomegranate Dairy is now producing guaranteed raw milk which is highly recommended by the doctors for babies and invalids.