oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-27

PFAU PETTIONS DISMISSAL OF SUIT Lee Pfau of Balbon, in answer filed today, petitioned the court to dismiss the $50,000 suit for slander brot last week by Lew Wallace, banker and city treasurer of Newport. Pfau admitted calling Wallace a "crook and grafter" believing it to be true. He declared he was not malicious and did not seek to injure the banker's business or political prestige, but sought his defeat as city treasurer because Wallace had made his own bank depository of city funds for which no interest was paid and because, he alleged, Wallace had received monetary interest from paving contracts which he had "exercised unjust and unlawful influence in procuring." Pfau also alleged Wallace profited by certain pipeline contracts. Pfau declared Wallace as member of the Orange co. Harbor Commission had expended corruptly and unlawfully $850,000 funds from sale of Newport and county bonds for improvement of valueless tidelands which he owned. Pfau declared the port gained little or no benefit. He asserted the dredging and jetty construction was unskillfully done. Pfau declares he believes he was merely telling the truth in any statements he made concerning Wallace. RAIN ISN'T OVER (Continued From Page One) In the 24 hours, but most of it within the last hours of the storm. At Claremont the big electric power house was put out of commission. Students at Pomona college, thus deprived of electric lights, studied by candle light. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. The "million dollar rain" which for two days has gladdened the PANTAGES DRIVER TO PAY $200 FINE G. B. Campbell, chauffeur for Alexander Pantages, theater magnate, was given the alternative of paying a fine of $200 or going to jail for 200 days by Justice Cox. He was convicted of a charge of reckless driving. In his defense, Campbell declared that he was ordered to drive fast by Mr. Pantages and his wife and that he was only following instructions. Mr. and Mrs. Pantages were returning from Tia Juana, where the former had lost considerable money in betting on the races. Campbell stated: Mrs. Pantages, he said, was wearing $40,000 in jewels. At a point along the road they passed another motorist and forced him from the road. Campbell said. The motorist, after climbing out of the ditch, gave chase and Mr. Pantages, fearing that a bandit was following them, ordered him to drive as fast as possible. Campbell testified. The motorist, however, succeeded in overhauling them. Mr. Pantages according to Campbell then drew a revolver and told the motorist to drive on or he would shoot. The motorist obeyed. Testimony showed that the Pantages car at one spot in the road attained a speed of eighty-five miles an hour. Officers testified that they were driving at the rate of fifty-eight miles an hour in pursuit of the heavy machine, but that they were unable to keep it in sight because of its tremendous speed. Campbell expressed confidence that Mr. Pantages would pay the fine. COOLIDGE SWINGS BACK INTO LEAD SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 27. Newspapers here announcing returns from South Dakota show Hiram Johnson loading President Coolidge by 1,824 votes. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 27. President Coolidge swung MILLION SPENT FOR NOMINATION (Continued From Page One) "Before my speech in New York replied Spencer, 'I said that Republican and Democrat parties were involved equally the oil mess. The same happened in Secretary Lane's administration. The oil hearing accomplishing very little at terrific cost and the people getting tired of it, despite headlines in the newspapers." The vast audience that jammed the room burst into uproar applauding as Walsh poked fists at Spencer. Spencer, visibly nervous irritated, declared "I will prove it when I have substantified information I have in my position." "Do you deny that statern in this article?" asked Walsh. The row was becoming so bad that Senator Ladd adjourned the committee until tomorrow. William Boyce Thompson New York, former chairman the finance committee of Republican national committee was instructed to report at morrow's session. WASHINGTON, March 27. The senate oil investigating committee delved into the final history of the republican party day in its quest for more information concerning alleged "deal." Leroy W. Baldwin, president of Empire Trust Co. of York, was the first witness, and readily gave the committee an order of the party's financing his bank. "Was any Sinclair stock sold by your bank in connection with these loans?" "No, none at all." Baldwin then was excused Al Jennings, reformed bandit train robber was called to tell committee what he knew of alleged "big deals" that took place between politicians at the Chicago convention. Jennings learned back soon." RAIN ISN'T OVER (Continued From Page One) In the 24 hours, but most of it within the last hours of the storm. At Claremont the big electric power house was put out of commission. Students at Pomona college, thus deprived of electric lights, studied by candle light. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. The "million dollar rain" which for two days has gladdened the hearts of California agriculturists is not over. It was continuing in some sections of the state today and the weather bureau prediction for tonight and tomorrow is for "unsettled" weather. The entire state has received a soaking, reports to the weather bureau today showed, breaking what promised to be one of the worst droughts in 20 years. Encouraging reports came from the mountains. Snow has been falling steadily in the Sierras and is reported to be packing well, insuring water for irrigation and power throughout the coming summer. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS We Can Save 'Em! The old shoes that you are ready to discard can be made like new at our Rebuilding Shop. East Side Shoe Rebuilding Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 312 E. Center St. Anaheim COOLIDGE SWINGS BACK INTO LEAD SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 27. Newspapers here announcing returns from South Dakota show Hiram Johnson loading President Coolidge by 1,824 votes. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 27. President Coolidge swung back into the lead over Senator Hiram Johnson for the Republican presidential endorsement in South Dakota when returns this afternoon showed him 36 votes in front. Returns from 1,528 precincts gave Coolidge 37,478; Johnson 37,442. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 27. Senator Hiram Johnson drew slightly away from President Coolidge in the race for South Dakota's presidential endorsement and with reports of additional precincts today, had increased his lead over the president to 394. The vote from 1370 precincts stood: Johnson 36,217; Coolidge 35,823. The remaining precincts to be heard from are in country districts where Senator Johnson's supporters claim he will make further gains. Succeeding returns from the rural districts which were conceded to be Johnson strongholds saw the president's majority reduced from the 3,000 lead he held early yesterday to half that before night. In the 9 o'clock returns last night he still was ahead by 1,000 but in the succeeding two hours this advantage disappeared and the California senator stepped out in front. Johnson's lead at midnight was believed to be 500 votes, but it was learned that two districts had been duplicated in the compilation, with the result that the lead was cut to 35 votes. With the remaining one-tenth of the vote scattered thru more than 400 outlying precincts, the result was still a question to hold the attention of the political spectators. Governor W. H. McMaster continued to swell his commanding lead over Senator Sterling in the race for the Republican nomination for United States senator. His lead approached the ten thousand mark early today. Since a taxpayer is permitted to deduct losses on his income report the average oil stock might be called a tax-exempt security. PRODUCE TAX RECORD WASHINGTON, March 27. behalf of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, the secret tax roof of the Gulf Oil Corp. and its subsidiaries were laid before senate investigating committee this afternoon to refute claims that the company had been given favors by the bureau of internal revenue. DAUGHERTY OFFERS FILE WASHINGTON, March 27. Attorney General Daugherty, letter to Senator Brockhart afternoon offered to throw off the files of the department of tice to the senatorial investigator certain conditions. These conditions were that investigators inform him what they expect to prove by files, that the committee hearings on the cases selected the files and that all confide files be discussed only in effective session. DOHENY AGAIN SUBPOEN WASHINGTON, March 27. Edward L. Doheny, lessee of naval oil reserve in Californias subpoenaed again today testify in the senate oil investigation. IN EXECUTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27. The senate committee investing the internal revenue budget into executive session this afternoon to consider proposal of Senator Couzens, the tax records of the "M companies" and others alleges have received special favors by the bureau to be impounded. SEEKING WIVES OF ALLEGED BIGAMI LOS ANGELES, March 27. The discovery of 14 photographed Announcing The Opening of the Palace Barber Shop 113 N. Los Angeles St. Friday Morning FIRST FIFTY SHAVES FREE! We want every one in Anaheim to see the new Palace Barber shop. We have spared no time or money to make it the most exclusive shop in Anaheim. Ladies and children's hair bobbing a specialty. In connection with a first class ladies' and gentle's shining parlor, cigar stand. We are giving away a nice folder of candy with every shine to the ladies and a fine cigar to the gents on Friday the 28th, our opening day. CHESTER BROWNING, Owner THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MILLION SPENT FOR NOMINATION Continued From Page One) are my speech in New York." And Spencer, "I said that the publican and Democratic men were involved equally in all messs. The same things happened in Secretary Lane's administration. The oil hearing is exploding very little at a cost and the people are big, tired of it, despite big lines in the newspapers." We vast audience that jammed room burst into uproarious use as Walsh poked fierce at Spencer. Spencer, visibly nervous and dared, declared "I will produce when I have substantiated the information I have in my possesse." Do not deny it." The row was becoming so heat that Senator Ladd adjourned committee until tomorrow. William Boyce Thompson of York, former chairman of finance committee of the publican national committee, instructed to report at today's session. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Oil investigating committee delved into the financial crisis of the republican party tunes its quest for more information concerning "deals." Roy W. Baldwin, president of Empire Trust Co. of New York was the first witness, and he gave the committee a reciept of the party's financing thru bank. Was any Sinclair stock hanbey by your bank in connection these loans? No, none at all." Idwin then was excused and annuities, reformed bandit and robber was called to tell the mittee what he knew of the red "big deals" that took place among politicians at the Chicago convention. Annuities learned back easily in with: "You cannot continue such remarks." "Well," said Chamberlain, his voice choked with rage. "If Mrs. Stinson is going to invoke the name of President Harding, we want to know it. If she is go" DAUGHERTY MAY RETIRE SHORTLY (Continued From Page One) Chamberlain said there was an intimation that "these people" had defrauded the government and Wheeler said "that's not so." The fireworks started when counsel for Daugherty, Paul Howland and ex-Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, attempted to cross-examine Roxie Stimron, divorced wife of the late Jess Smith, whose startling stories have proved the feature of the investigation to date. Mrs. Stimson was asked to name the five men, friends of Daugherty and Smith, who she said yesterday cleaned up $23,000,000 in dealing in Sinclair oil stocks in August of 1922. She had said that Smith told her he and Daugherty were "sore" because they were not on it. Senator Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, as chairman of the committee, would not let Mrs. Stimson answer the question. He said the committee had decided inasmuch as Daugherty and Smith were not accused of being in the deal, the names of the five men were not revelant to the inquiry. Counsel for Daugherty immediately protested, saying that Mrs. Stimson had clearly intimated there was something "wrong" in this episode, and they demanded the right to clear it up. "We don't know who these people are," asserted Chamberlain. My impression is that Mrs. Stimson is going to mention among others, the name of a president of the United States, and the celebrated uplifter, Mr. Vanderlip— Senator Wheeler, who had previously been tilting with Howland, interrupted angrily: Mr. Vanderlip is not here to defend himself." And Senator Brookhart joined in with: "You cannot continue such remarks." Well," said Chamberlain, his voice choked with rage. "If Mrs. Stimson is going to invoke the name of President Harding, we want to know it. If she is go" STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, March 27.—The stock market closed irregular today. General Electric and Corn Products were heavily sold and fell off sharply. General Electric dropped 9% points to 215 and Corn Products over 8 points to 169%. Rails were heavy, Norfolk and Western fall over 2 points to 125% and St. Louis and San Francisco 1% to 22. Oils were firm, Houston advancing one point to 70 and Marland 1% to 38%. Atlantic Gulf rose 2% to 12 but America's car and foundry yielded 2 points to 156%. Steel shares held steady. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today $72,800 shares; bonds $10,918,000. CORN MARKET BREAKS CHICAGO, March 27.—The corn market broke to new low today dropping steadily after a weak opening. Trade was quiet but other grains held remarkably well in the face of the sagging corn. Sentiment was regarded as bearish, however. Wheat closed unchanged to % off. Corn was 1% to 1% off at the finish and oats were % to 1% off. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 27.—Potatoes: Idaho russeta $2.50 @ $2.75; Nevada and Oregon Bur-banks, best $3.25; poorer $3.60; new stock San Diego 10 @ 12c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 27.—Oranges: Northern and southern special brands $4.25 @ $4.75; 200s and smaller $3.50 @ $4.90; market pack $3.60 @ $3.25; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special barrands $3.50 @ $3.75; On a sale La Leo Insurer WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of the Treasury, the secret tax records to Gulf Oil Corp., and its 13 officers were laid before a investigating committee afternoon to refute charges that the company had been grant-favors by the bureau of internal audit. BUGHERTY OFFERS FILES WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senary General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Brookhart this morning offered to throw open files of the department of justice to the senatorial investigators or certain conditions. These conditions were that the investigators inform him first they expect to prove by these that the committee holds on the cases selected from files and that all confidential information discussed only in excuse-session. BENY AGAIN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ard L. Doheny, lessee of the oil reserve in California, subpoenaed again today to try in the senate oil investigation. NEXELECTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senate committee investigatethe internal revenue bureau into executive session late afternoon to consider the osal of Senator Couzens, that tax records of the "Mellon panies" and others alleged to have received special favors from bureau to be impounded. EKING WIVES OF COLLEGED BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, March 27.—Discovery of 14 photographs PRODUCE TAX RECORDS WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of the Treasury, the secret tax records to Gulf Oil Corp., and its 13 officers were laid before a investigating committee afternoon to refute charges that the company had been grant-favors by the bureau of internal audit. BUGHERTY OFFERS FILES WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senary General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Brookhart this morning offered to throw open files of the department of justice to the senatorial investigators or certain conditions. These conditions were that the investigators inform him first they expect to prove by these that the committee holds on the cases selected from files and that all confidential information discussed only in excuse-session. BENY AGAIN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ard L. Doheny, lessee of the oil reserve in California, subpoenaed again today to try in the senate oil investigation. NEXELECTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senate committee investigatethe internal revenue bureau into executive session late afternoon to consider the osal of Senator Couzens, that tax records of the "Mellon panies" and others alleged to have received special favors from bureau to be impounded. EKING WIVES OF COLLEGED BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, March 27.—Discovery of 14 photographs PRODUCE TAX RECORDS WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of the Treasury, the secret tax records to Gulf Oil Corp., and its 13 officers were laid before a investigating committee afternoon to refute charges that the company had been grant-favors by the bureau of internal audit. BUGHERTY OFFERS FILES WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senary General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Brookhart this morning offered to throw open files of the department of justice to the senatorial investigators or certain conditions. These conditions were that the investigators inform him first they expect to prove by these that the committee holds on the cases selected from files and that all confidential information discussed only in excuse-session. BENY AGAIN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ard L. Doheny, lessee of the oil reserve in California, subpoenaed again today to try in the senate oil investigation. NEXELECTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senate committee investigatethe internal revenue bureau into executive session late afternoon to consider the osal of Senator Couzens, that tax records of the "Mellon panies" and others alleged to have received special favors from bureau to be impounded. EKING WIVES OF COLLEGED BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, March 27.—Discovery of 14 photographs PRODUCE TAX RECORDS WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of the Treasury, the secret tax records to Gulf Oil Corp., and its 13 officers were laid before a investigating committee afternoon to refute charges that the company had been grant-favors by the bureau of internal audit. BUGHERTY OFFERS FILES WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senary General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Brookhart this morning offered to throw open files of the department of justice to the senatorial investigators or certain conditions. These conditions were that the investigators inform him first they expect to prove by these that the committee holds on the cases selected from files and that all confidential information discussed only in excuse-session. BENY AGAIN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ard L. Doheny, lessee of the oil reserve in California, subpoenaed again today to try in the senate oil investigation. NEXELECTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senate committee investigatethe internal revenue bureau into executive session late afternoon to consider the osal of Senator Couzens, that tax records of the "Mellon panies" and others alleged to have received special favors from bureau to be impounded. EKING WIVES OF COLLEGED BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, March 27.—Discovery of 14 photographs PRODUCE TAX RECORDS WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of the Treasury, the secret tax records to Gulf Oil Corp., and its 13 officers were laid before a investigating committee afternoon to refute charges that the company had been grant-favors by the bureau of internal audit. BUGHERTY OFFERS FILES WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senary General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Brookhart this morning offered to throw open files of the department of justice to the senatorial investigators or certain conditions. These conditions were that the investigators inform him first they expect to prove by these that the committee holds on the cases selected from files and that all confidential information discussed only in excuse-session. BENY AGAIN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ard L. Doheny, lessee of the oil reserve in California, subpoenaed again today to try in the senate oil investigation. NEXELECTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senate committee investigatethe internal revenue bureau into executive session late afternoon to consider the osal of Senator Couzens, that tax records of the "Mellon panies" and others alleged to have received special favors from bureau to be impounded. EKING WIVES OF COLLEGED BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, March 27.—Discovery of 14 photographs PRODUCE TAX RECORDS WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of the Treasury, the secret tax records to Gulf Oil Corp., and its 13 officers were laid before a investigating committee afternoon to refute charges that the company had been grant-favors by the bureau of internal audit. BUGHERTY OFFERS FILES WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senary General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Brookhart this morning offered to throw open files of the department of justice to the senatorial investigators or certain conditions. These conditions were that the investigators inform him first they expect to prove by these that the committee holds on the cases selected from files and that all confidential information discussed only in excuse-session. BENY AGAIN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ard L. Doheny, lessee of the oil reserve in California, subpoenaed again today to try in the senate oil investigation. NEXELECTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senate committee investigatethe internal revenue bureau into executive session late afternoon to consider the osal of Senator Couzens, that tax records of the "Mellon panies" and others alleged to have received special favors from bureau to be impounded. EKING WIVES OF COLLEGED BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, March 27.—Discovery of 14 photographs PRODUCE TAX RECORDS WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of the Treasury, the secret tax records to Gulf Oil Corp., and its 13 officers were laid before a investigating committee afternoon to refute charges that the company had been grant-favors by the bureau of internal audit. BUGHERTY OFFERS FILES WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senary General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Brookhart this morning offered to throw open files of the department of justice to the senatorial investigators or certain conditions. These conditions were that the investigators inform him first they expect to prove by these that the committee holds on the cases selected from files and that all confidential information discussed only in excuse-session. BENY AGAIN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ard L. Doheny, lessee of the oil reserve in California, subpoenaed again today to try in the senate oil investigation. NEXELECTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senate committee investigatethe internal revenue bureau into executive session late afternoon to consider the osal of Senator Couzens, that tax records of the "Mellon panies" and others alleged to have received special favors from bureau to be impounded. EKING WIVES OF COLLEGED BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, March 27.—Discovery of 14 photographs PRODUCE TAX RECORDS WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of the Treasury, the secret tax records to Gulf Oil Corp., and its 13 officers were laid before a investigating committee afternoon to refute charges that the company had been grant-favors by the bureau of internal audit. BUGHERTY OFFERS FILES WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senary General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Brookhart this morning offered to throw open files of the department of justice to the senatorial investigators or certain conditions. These conditions were that the investigators inform him first they expect to prove by these that the committee holds on the cases selected from files and that all confidential information discussed only in excuse-session. BENY AGAIN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ard L. Doheny, lessee of the oil reserve in California, subpoenaed again today to try in the senate oil investigation. NEXELECTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senate committee investigatethe internal revenue bureau into executive session late afternoon to consider the osal of Senator Couzens, that tax records of the "Mellon panies" and others alleged to have received special favors from bureau to be impounded. EKING WIVES OF COLLEGED BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, March 27.—Discovery of 14 photographs PRODUCE TAX RECORDS WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of the Treasury, the secret tax records to Gulf Oil Corp., and its 13 officers were laid before a investigating committee afternoon to refute charges that the company had been grant-favors by the bureau of internal audit. BUGHERTY OFFERS FILES WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senary General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Brookhart this morning offered to throw open files of the department of justice to the senatorial investigators or certain conditions. These conditions were that the investigators inform him first they expect to prove by these that the committee holds on the cases selected from files and that all confidential information discussed only in excuse-session. BENY AGAIN SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ard L. Doheny, lessee of the oil reserve in California, subpoenaed again today to try in the senate oil investigation. NEXELECTIVE SESSION WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senate committee investigatethe internal revenue Bureau into executive session late afternoon to considerthe osalof Senator Couzensthat tax recordsoftheMellonpaniesandothersallegledtohavereceivedspecialfavorsfrombureautobeimpounded. EKING WIVES OF COLLEGED BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, March 27.—Discovery of 14 photographs PRODUCE TAX RECORDS WASHINGTON, March 27.—On 1st of Secretary of The Treasury,Nearby shouted pointing his finger at Daugherty's counsel."You want it said that this committee besmirchedthe great nameofa man now dead.Wave enoughto weighon usnow.We won't walk into your trap." Applause and hisses came fromthe spectatorsthat chokedthe roomto suffocation. Wheeler brokein withthe chargethatChamberlainandHowlandwereputtinga,"forcedconstruction"on Mrs. Stuhny's storyofthe$3300000dead,andhiswordsandmannerweresuchthatChamberlaininterjectedwiththeangryremark:"You're taking advantageofyoursenatorialimmunitytousultpeoplehere.You wouldnotdaresexthe thingsontheoutside." I waive all immunity,"yelledWheeler. Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohavesome dignity." If you thinkI'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.Youwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintothethrongoffailers." He wailed all immunity,"yelledWheeler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohavesome dignity." If you thinkI'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.Youwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintothethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheeler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohave some dignity." If you thinkI'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.Youwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintothethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheeler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohave some dignity." If you think I'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.Youwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintothethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheeler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohave some dignity." If you think I'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.Youwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintothethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheeler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohave some dignity." If you think I'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.Youwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintothethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheeler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohave some dignity." If you think I'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.Youwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintothethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheeler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohave some dignity." If you think I'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.Youwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintothethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohave some dignity." If you think I'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.Youwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintothethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohave some dignity." If you think I'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.YouwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintoThethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheler." Chamberlain declaredthewhole atmosphereoftheplacewasthatof"apolice court"andadmonishedWheelertohave some dignity." If you think I'm hiding behindany senatorialimmunityIwanttodisabuseyourmindrightnow,"shoutedWheeleragain."Iwaiveallimmunity,forgowardwhatIdoor sayinconnectionwithsuitpeoplehere.YouwouldnotoverthebodyofhisvictimescapedintoThethrongoffailers." He charged all immunity,"yelledWheler." 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L. Seaife, a former agent of the department of justice, told the Wheeler-Brookhart committee investigating Attorney General Daugherty, today, that he quit the department because his investigations into aircraft frauds were blocked "by powerful interests caught in the members of the law." He charged also that the principal report he made relative to these frauds involving the Standard Aircraft and Wright-Martin concerns, has disappeared from the department files. Scalf said he became "so disgusted," he quit. "There was an overpayment of $5,267,476 to the Wright-Martin Aircraft Corp., and $2,554,383 to the Dayton Wright Co." said Scalf. "I was trying to get an audit of the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Corp. when I was stopped." "Were you ever told that your investigation was hitting the big fellows and would have to stop," Ashurst asked. "I was given Gaston B. Means as an assistant and we were the only investigators but later we were both taken off, but we were getting up among the big crooks." MOVE TO CITE MEL DAUGHERTY WASHINGTON, March 27.—A move to have Mel Daugherty, brother of the attorney general and president of the Midland National Bank at Washington Courthouse, Ohio, certified for contempt of the senate, was begun here today by Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont. Daugherty refused to permit removal of his bank books to Washington, as required in a subpoena issued by the Wheeler-Brookhart committee. Wheeler moved to have the committee cite Daugherty for contempt, but voting on the matter was deferred until later. MARCH RANGEABLE THER One may detect many changes in weather and should cough and colds. The slight development in serious illness. With the sign of a cough or cold take TAR COUND, the old re-liable remedy, excellent coughs, colds, hoarseness. R. Lyons, Prescott, Arizona: FOLEY'S HONEY AND TOMPOUND and it relieved a little while." POINCARE SEEKS PLEDGES OF AID PARIS, March 27.—Premier Raymond Policare, who resigned with his cabinet yesterday when the government was defeated in the chamber of deputies upon a vote of confidence, began conserving early today with officials, and it was understood he would continue in office if he obtained pledges from leaders of parliament that his policies would be supported. Policare, upon leaving the foreign office for the Elysee palace to consult with President Millerand, told reporters he had not yet made up his mind. "I will be unable to reply definitively to President Millerand's overtures until after additional conference this afternoon," said the premier. Policare, who holds the post of foreign ministers well as that of premier, arrived at the foreign office at 8:45 o'clock and conferred with the undersecretary for finance, the president of the senate foreign affairs committee and the president of the senate finance committee. President Millerand exerted all his personal influence to retain Premier Policare in office. The president is determined that Policare's policy shall continue in effect even if the premier retires. Nearly all newspapers joined in demanding that Policare retain his post. AGREE OF 48 PERCENT. SUBTAX MAXIMUM (Continued From Page One) cent and also the maximum tax to 40%. Some are even predicting 4% but the majority opinion turns 40%. The lieup in the senate is almost identical with that of the house—to Republican regulars favoring 25% surtax, the insurgents favoring 50% and the Democrats striking the middleground 40%. On a showdown the Laissez Insurgents will BRITISH INTERESTS BUY KANSAS R. R. WICHITA, Kan., March 27.—Clifford Histed, attorney for W.T. Kemper, receiver of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad, representing a British syndicate purchased the road at auction today for $3,000,000. Sale of the Orient road was ordered recently by federal court order to satisfy a loan of the government. EXPECT DECLINE AT SIGNAL HILL A survey of the Long Beach field would lead the observer to believe that the day of big production for the field has passed, and that not only has the peak of the output been reached but a steady and from time to time rapid decline of the field's production is expected. The total daily output of the Long Beach field dropped to 215,000 barrels last week, this being the lowest mark for the field in over two years. The new production completed last week fell away short of taking care of the field decline. The only new production of importance completed on the Hill past week was a 300 barrel well put on the pump by the Black Gold Royalties Company and a 150 barrel well finished by the World Oil Company. The General Petroleum Corporation succeeded in getting SCOCO No. 5 back on production a 100 bbl well. For the first time in weeks the Shell Company added no new production to the Long Beach field, although the Shell Company has about 20 wells drilling. The Hope of northwestern extension of the Long Beach field was given a jolt when the United Oil Company quit its deep test Bixby well at 5325 feet. The Bixby well is to be plugged back to 4690 and showings noted there will be tried out for a commercial producer. Away over on the west front of the Long Beach field the Silvercoop has been work. FORCEFUL TALK ON SALESMANSHIP W. G. Sully, of the Better Business Promotion Bureau of the National Cash Register, Dayton, Ohio, spoke Tuesday at lunchoon in the Elks club, under the auspices of the Anaheim C. of C. and K. and M. Assn. Mr. Sully illustrated it's lucture which dealt with education of sales people. The retail store, he explained, is the medium od distribution of all manufactured articles, and as a proprietor's sales force is his greatest overhead expense, he should train them according to the needs of his individual business. In quoting statistics, Mr. Sully told that the increase in population is 14 percent; in colleges it is 450 percent and in high schools, 350 percent. This, he construed to prove, calls for better and more efficient salesmanship in every line of business endeavor, as more intelligence is required to sell to the educated person. Salesmanship efficiency is the thing these days, according to Mr. Sulley, and he forcefully presented his proofs through various illustrated channels. Harry D. Riley, president of the C. of C., expressed his regret that every business man in Anaheim was not present to hear Mr. Sully. PHILS BEAT SOX LEESBURG, Fla., March 27.—The Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Chicago White Sox here this afternoon 4 to 3. A homer by Johnny Mokane, left fielder for the Phillies, scored the first tally. Double plays on the part of both teams was the feature of the affair. Chicago: 200 002 000—3 8 4 Phila.: 110 002 00x—4 9 3 Batteries — Steengrafe, Moore and Crouse; Mitehell, Ring, Glazner and Henline. INFANT SON PASSES The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Osburn, of East South Street died last night and will be AGREE OF 48 PERCENT. SUBTAX MAXIMUM (Continued From Page One) cent and also the maximum surtax to 40. Some are even predicting 4% but the majority opinion from 40%. The limp in the senate is almost identical with that of the house—Republican regulars favoring the 25% surtax, the insurgents favoring 50% and the Democrats striking the middle-ground 40%. On a showdown the La Follette insurgents will come din to the Democratic figure because they have no other place go. The Democrats and the insurgents can control legislation at time they stick together. In the resolution as urged by the pledent and Secretary Mellon goncharu, there is little doubt he would have vetoed the tax bill. With an election approaching the country aroused for tax rejection and the issue presented to the White House of accepting either the compromise tax bill or not, the belief persists in well immed quarters that the president will be compelled to approve it. NEW IMMIGRATION LAW IS FAVORED WASHINGTON, March 27—The new immigration law was reintroduced favorably to the Senate late day. The bill restricts immigration to two per cent of the 1910ensus instead of three per cent of the census of 1890. OPEN SEWER BIDS City council will open bids tonight on sewer extensions to new subdivisions. The work includes 826 feet of eight-inch and 13,929 feet of six-inch sewer pipe, 18 manholes and 13 flush tanks. The entire improvement will cost around $20,000. Council will also open bids tonight for the second time on ornamental lights for East Center and No. and So. Los Angeles-Sts. We sweep carpets with a broom for the sake of appearances; we clean them by vacuum for the sake of our health. It requires 25 per cent more food to maintain 200 pounds of man than it does to maintain 150 pounds of man. INFANT SON PASSES The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Osburn, of East South street, died last night and will be buried tomorrow in Anaheim cemetery, the Huddle Funeral Home in charge. Going east! for personal service phone, 729 CITY TICKET OFFICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Union Pacific Falkenstein's Spring Sewing Week A GREAT SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SELLING OF THE SPRING SEASONS CHOICEST FABRICS Falkenstein's - Anaheim