oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-29

COOLIDGE URGED TO NAME STONE WASHINGTON, March 29—Confronted with a score of names and beset on all sides by boosters and detractors thereof, President Coolidge swept routine aside today and engaged in a still manhunt for a man to fill the second break in the cabinet he inherited nine months ago from the late President Harding. Foremost in the ranks of aspiring candidates to succeed Harry M. Daugherty it was learned from White House sources, are two sons of Amherst, the president's alma mater—one from New York and one from Massachusetts. Harlan Fiske Stone, until recently dean of the law school of Columbia University, and Arthur P. Rugg, chief justice of the supreme court of Massachusetts, are the respective candidates. Stone is being urged on Mr. Coolidge as a particularly happy choice. His friends are pointing out that from the standpoint of experience his dozen or more years at the head of a great university law school fitted him premilently for the post. Further, because of this connection, Stone cannot be accused of having been tied up with oil or big business in such a way as to make him a target for senatorial attack. Another factor that boosters of Stone are not allowing to escape the president's attention is the political expediency of his appointment. New York, they assert, is doubtful so far as the Republican party is concerned, and selection of Nicholas Murray Butler's associate might help politically. Justice Rugg is said to be the president's personal choice. The bogey of renewing the cry "Massachusetts is in the saddle," however, may frighten the president away from his old friend and associate. Judge William S. Kenyon of Iowa, who declined the navy WITH DAUGHERTY KICK THEY'RE HOT AFTER $100,000,000—Was the value placed on leases he obtained by H. F. Sinclair. He loaned Fall $25,000 without security. 20 KILLED, MANY HURT IN TORNADO (Continued From Page One) munication was badly disturbed. Temperature readings yesterday at 5 p.m. was 74, this morning it had dropped to 20 above. TORRENTIAL RAINS IN CHI. CHICAGO, March 29—Winds of nearly tornado velocity and terrestrial rains washed Chicago and the Great Lakes territory as the end of the Southwestern tornado political expediency of his appointment. New York, they assert, is doubtful so far as the Republican party is concerned, and selection of Nicholas Murray Butler's associate might help politically. Justice Rugg is said to be the president's personal choice. The bogey of renewing the cry "Massachusetts is in the saddle," however, may frighten the president away from his old friend and associate. Judge William S. Kenyon of Iowa, who declined the navy portfolio, recently, is still another prospect. He has frankly admitted the attorney generalship is the only cabinet post he would care to take. Big business interests, however, are set against him and his "trust busting" reputation, and because of his leadership of the farm bloc in the senate. Certain administration leaders in the senate have started a movement to get Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes to take a temporary, demotion and pilot the department of justice clear of the storm. BIG POSSE SEEKS ESCAPED CONVICTS SALEM, Ore., March 29—Fifty man-hunters combed the timbered areas about McLeahy and Aumaville southeast of here today in a determined effort to capture the convicts who yesterday made a daring daylight escape from the state penitentiary. Five of the six escaped criminals are at large. William Johnson, declared to be the weakling of the gang, gave himself up late yesterday after a narrow escape from being shot down by bullets from possemen. Robbery of a store and finding of a shotgun in the depot at Aumaville early today led deputy sheriffs to believe that the criminals were in the immediate vicinity. Bread, cheese and provisions were taken from the store. A slicker coat was removed from the depot. Two men were reported seen about Aumaville last night who are suspected of being from the gang. Later a third man was seen. Johnson, who gave himself up, said his confederates had separated. Plans were to proceed to Mexico at a favorable opportunity, he said. CATALINA TO HAVE SUNRISE SERVICES Easter sunrise services will be held at Avalon, Catallina Island, Sunday, April 20, and an impressive program has been arranged under the auspices of the Mary Williams ranch. HURT IN TORNADO (Continued From Page One) munication was badly disturbed. Temperature readings yesterday at 5 p.m. was 74, this morning it had dropped to 20 above. TORRENTIAL RAINS IN CHI. CHICAGO, March 29—Winds of nearly tornado velocity and terriral rains washed Chicago and the Great Lakes territory as the end of the Southwestern tornado lashed its way north. An unusually heavy hall fall accompanied the brief storm. Telegraph and telephone wires were practically silent northwest from Chicago. Limited service only was maintained on the few lines the storm left standing. FOUR KILLED. 17 INJURED ST. LOUIS, March 29—Four persons were reported killed 17 seriously injured and scores painfully hurt, many houses unroofed, telephone poles blown down, trees uprooted and train service in some rections demoralized by a series of tornadoes that swept over Missouri and western Illinois last night and early today. SOME DAMAGE IN KANSAS WICHITA, Kan., March 29—High winds and static electrical disturbances continued this morning in the wake of last night's storm which swept Southern Kansas and Oklahoma. Some property damage was reported in Kansas, but no lives were reported lost. Telephone and electric service was demoralized. Sleet Storm Whips Nebraska LINCOLN, Neb., March 29—Nebraska was in the grip of a sleet and wind storm today. Whipped by a forty four mile gale, sleet and snow were reported from all sections of the state. Temperature at Lincoln at 7 a.m. was 29 above zero and turning colder. PADUKAH, Ky., March 29—A tornado early today struck the towns of Lamont, Heath and Marion, in western Kentucky, according to unconfirmed reports reaching here this afternoon. STOCKS CLOSE IREGULAR NEW YORK, March 29—The stock market closed irregular today. Trading throughout the day was exceedingly dull. Oils were quiet. Pacifi: Oil yielded 116 to 50-K and Houston Conditions Study The last part of the program of the oil company Mt. Pullerton Junction will commence next. The oil students have finished courses in such geology and first aid to be jured. They will now call "Underground Conditions Fields." There will be two classes morning class, meeting from a m to 12:30; three hours except Saturday, will continue Tuesday, April 1st. The evening class will from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. on Wednesday evening and will April 2nd. The morning class student not expected to do any study. It is appreciated that man who works seven to week in the oil fields and tends school for 15 hour week has all he can do. It is particularly desist draw attention to the fact all oil men are welcome these classes regardless of previous education. Many present students have high school training. These classes meet in 15 P.U.H.S., where no dentals may enroll during their hours. DELAY OPENING VALENCIA SEA The valencia season will open next week in Fullerton vicinity. It was announced at the office of the No. Orda Citrus Exchange. Tests oranges have not yet reached sweetness and maturity it is not desired to put them on the market which would meet with the approval of the tomer's appetites. Citrus fruit shipments lest this week totalled three of lemons. FLOOD IN POTOMAC RIVER HAGERSTOWN, Md., May-A great wall of water is now down the Potomac river near暮oon. Already a half dollar-damage has been done. The entire Georges Creation is under water. Mankents at Piedmont and Vort have been forced to their lives. Willie Creek is overflow flooding many streets in Oakland. Railroad service has suspended entirely on the ern Maryland system west of Trains are marooned near Oakland. No word has been rung from the special train entourage Cumberland to Baltimore. CATALINA TO HAVE SUNRISE SERVICES Easter sunrise services will be held at Avalon, Catalina Island, Sunday, April 20, and an impressive program has been arranged under the auspices of the Mary Williams club. The ceremony will take place on the summit of Buena Vista Park and sunrise will be signalized by Boy Scout buglers followed by a selection by the Avalon male quartet, consisting of Messrs. Carter, Holmes, Heywood and Renfroe. Prayer will be offered by Rev. La Rue C. Watson, pastor of the Avalon Community church, and there will be community singing led by Ralph Heywood, accompanied by the Hotel St. Catherine orchestra. A cornet solo will be offered by Mr. Passarelli, followed by community singing, with benediction by Father Corcoran of the Avalon Catholic church. Last year a gathering of 1500 people participated in the sunrise ceremony at Avalon, and this year it is expected that a still larger number will make the trip to Catalina to enjoy the thrill of greeting the Easter sun as it emerges from behind the Sierra Madre range and floods the Magic Isle with its glory across the shimmering waters of San Pedro channel. MINE SUPT. BURIED SHINSTON, W. Va., March 29. John Cosbr, 30, and Joseph Madill, 21, were rescued from the Henshaw Mine No. 1 near here at noon. With the two men was found the lifeless body of Joseph Madill, Sr., 62, superintendent. Cosbr and young Madill were badly burned. SHINSTON, W. Va., March 29. Workmen were frantically tearing at debris in the Henshaw Mine No. 1, three miles from here this afternoon in an effort to liberate John McDill, superintendent of the mine and at least two moreors caught in an explosion just before noon. STOCKS CLOSE IREGULAR NEW YORK, March 29.—The stock market closed irregular today. Trading thruout the day was exceedingly dull. Oils were quiet. Pacifi: Oil yielded 1½ to 50¼ and Houston Oil 1½ to 68%. Pan-American lost 47½. Independent Steels, rails, motors, sugars, tobacco and copper were somewhat heavy. Republic Steel dropped 2½ to 45½; Gulf States 2½ to 72½ and U.S. Steel ½ to 97½. Canadian Pacific lost 1½ to 142½ while Erie rose ½ to 24 and Great Northern Pld. ½ to 56%. Industrial leaders held steady. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 360,200 shares; for the week 4,715,900 shares. Bond sales today $6,364,000; for the week $75,407,000. GRAIN SLIDES AWAY CHICAGO, March 29.—After a sharply higher opening, grain sale away slightly, only to recover its lost ground and hold addresses ranging from % to a suit all along the line. Corn fed the advance marking the first substantial recovery from the slump of the past two weeks. Wheat closed % to % higher; Corn % to 1e higher; oats up % up. LOS ANGELES PRODUCES LOS ANGELES, March 29. Butter 47. Eggs: Milkras %; can count 24½; pullets 4. Duckies: Hens 22; broilers Meat %; fryers 38. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $19.25,000. Seattle, $5.49,000. Portland, $5.15,752. Oakland, $2.25,400. Long Beach, $187,555. San Diego, $168,857. AT THE ANTLERS HOUSE L. R. Hoppee, A.W. Cook Malone, T. Smith, Willis W.H. Wallace, Los Angeles; White, Redlands; W.S. M. Bakersfield; P.C. Waterfield, Okla.; and Z.E. Page sey. AT THE HOTEL VALEYA A.L. Gustun, Long Ben J. Goodwyn, Los Angles Wolfe; and Elizabeth Santa Barbara; S. Lashe Franchise; C.Rascon; San L.D. H. Spelwin, Steward AT THE HOTEL PLEASE James M. Monzley; Run Fuller; and George Beam Angeles; A.B. Cappen; Earl Mariarty; San Diego Lesley; M.E. Wall; and Logan, Riverside. CALIF. HOTEL FULLED H.M.Kapien; Los Angeles Helmont; San Barbera; Louz; San Francisco; Lakewood; Oakland; Bakersfield; O.A.; and W.G.Terrill; San And Hastimons; Long Bea ERTY KICKED OUT, BE HOT AFTER SINCLAIR OLAMOR—For the resignation of Harry Daugherty, attorney general, went up after it was revealed he placed official approval on leases. Underground Oil Conditions Studied The last part of the annual orram of the oil production curse at Fullerton Junior College will commence next week. The oil students have recently finished courses in surveying, biology and first aid to the injured. They will now take up underground Conditions in Oil-ids. There will be two classes. The morning class meeting from 9:30 LOCAL CREAMERY HAS FINE PRODUCT Information that thru some misapprehension Fullerton milk was being sold in Anaheim in place of Anaheim milk has caused some unacquainties among local dairies. The Anaheim Creamery Co. pointed out today that all of its milk came from No. Orange co far outside the typhoid area. The creamery observes the most care. SCAIFE RELATES STARTLING TALE (Continued From Page One) deal were alred today. With Senator Wheeler, netting "prosecutor," again absent, due to illness, Senator Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, conducted the examination of Cinino. "Do you remember a whisky deal in which Morluser was to get $100,000?" asked Brookhart. "Yes, I overheard a conversation in which it was said Mortimer had made $100,000 on a deal with somebody in Pittsburgh." "Did you hear a man named Grant talk about this deal?" "No, but I heard that Grant secured Mortimer of doublecrossing him." Cimino said other liquor deals in New York were known to thousands of persons. "Did you make objections to Howard Mannington because you weren't in on the liquor deals?" "I told him everybody was getting something out of it and I wasn't in on it." "What did Mannington say?" "He told me to go over to New York and see what I could do." "Did he tell you to see William A. Orr?" "Yes, and Orr said there was nothing doing." "Weren't you getting 50c a case on the liquor deals?" "No." "You kicked because you were not getting your share?" "Yes." "How did you know there was a liquor deal?" asked Senator Jones. "It was rumored about in New York." "But why did you go to Mannington?" "Because I knew he was friend of Billy Orr. Orr was engineering most of them." "Did you meet Mannington at the Little Greenhouse on K-si!" "Yes." Cimino told of attempts to get Philian Glordiana a friend applyed today. MacDONALD PARTY DAY (By David M. Coyle) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) London, March 28 Ramsey MacDonald's story in averting a strike way workers and efter visual settlement on railway and bus empire has averted only ten split in the labor party lieved today. The present crisis has ed but other labor tru up in the immediate lockout of shipyard been ordered for April. The coal miners have laborite premier to produce in common wage bill which may only opposed as to cause armenant's downfall. Building trades restless and are the strike. London's millions sigh of relief today announced that a pro-temen of the street bus strike had been normal traffic problem resumed tomorrow and bus workers met to consider the term visional settlement. cipated that they wo fled. ADVERTISES The Fourth Annual encia Orange Show is further publicity to Barbara W. Reid of the C. of U. upon the show at the meeting of C. of C. So Calif. The holding compa industrial development be given publicity by ASK POLICY U COLORADO WASHINGTON, M Declaration by congratulation to be followed in of the Colorado River control institution. Conditions Studied The last part of the annual program of the oil production curse at Fullerton Junior College will commence next week. The oil students have recently finished courses in surveying, biology and first aid to the injured. They will now take up underground Conditions in Oilda. There will be two classes. The morning class, meeting from 9:30 am to 12:30 three hour daily, except Saturdays, will commence Tuesday, April 1st. The evening class will meet on 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. on Wednesday evenings and will beginrill 2nd. The morning class students are not expected to do any home study. It is appreciated that a child who works seven tours per week in the oil fields and also attends school for 15 hours per week has all he can do. It is particularly desired to law attention to the fact that oil men are welcome to join these classes regardless of their previous education. Many of the recent students have had no high school training. These classes meet in Room F. U. H. S., where new students may enroll during the class hours. DELAY OPENING OF VALENCIA SEASON The valencia season will not run next week in Fullerton andfinity. It was announced today the office of the No. Orange Co.urs Exchange. Tests show ranges have not yet reached desired sweetness and maturity, and it is not desired to put anything in the market which would not get with the approval of the custer's appetites. Citrus fruit shipments in Fulton this week totaled three cars lemons. FLOOD IN POTOMAC RIVER MAGHISTOWN, Md., March 29. Great wall of water is rushing on the Potomac river this afternoon. Already a half million dlaar damage has been done. The entire Georgian Creek section is under water. Many residents at Piedmont and Western Hart have been forced to flee for their lives. Willie Creek is overflowing, adding many streets in Cumberland. Railroad service has been suspended entirely on the West Maryland system west of here. Stains are mardoned near Cumberland. No word has been received from the special train enroute from nemberland to Baltimore. HAS FINE PRODUCT Information that thru some misapprehension Fullerton milk was being sold in Anaheim in place of Anaheim milk has caused some uneasiness among local dairies. The Anaheim Creamery Co. pointed out today that all of its milk came from No. Orange co far outside the typhoid area. The creamery observes the most careful requirements in the care of its herds and the men who look after them. The machinery enables as little handling as possible of the milk or containers. Even the raw milk is perfectly safe, but pasteurized milk is available for those who prefer it, besides the guaranteed milk. Presence or absence of bacteria indicates the purity of milk, and the local dairy's product has enjoyed one of the lowest bacterial counts in the county. Cream, cheese, butter, etc. also are absolutely clean. Fullerton Briefs Fred Bradley of Huntington Beach was picked up by Deputy Sheriff McKague on the charge of violating the motor vehicle law, and brot to Fullerton police station. He was cited to appear at the sheriff's office March 31. The ladies aid society of the First Methodist Church of Fullerton held a cooked food sale today in the Rialto theatre lobby under the direction of Mrs. C. L. Rollins. S. W. Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton left this afternoon for San Francisco and Sacramento. He plans to look after some buildings on his ranch near the latter city. He expects to return the latter part of next week. DENY HUERTA LANDS HOUSTON, Tex., March 29—Denial that Adolfo De La Huerta, rebel chieftain, had landed at Galveston was made here today by Joe Rementeria, personal representative of De La Huerta in Houston. Rementeria declared De La Huerta had never left Mexico and that he had received a wireless message from him. Friday night ordering a shipment of merchandise, including 100 tons of coal and a large quantity of wheat and lard. The message, he said, was sent from TAV in the town of Prontera, Mexico. REPORT LEADER OF "How did you know there was a liquor deal?" asked Senator Jones. "It was rumored about in New York." But why did you go to Mannington? "Because I knew he was friend of Billy Orr. Orr was engineering most of them." Did you meet Mannington at the Little Greenhouse on K-8?" Yes. Cimine told of attempts to get Philip Glordiano, a friend, appointed as commissioner general of immigration. "DM you see Danghery?" Yes, he took me to the H-st house where we met Jeso Smith. Cimino said he accompanied Mannington to the White House to urge President Harding to appoint Glordiano as commissioner of immigration but Glordiano was not named. Cimino said he received $1,500 for securing the appointment of two stenographers to a New York court. On cross examination, Cimino denied he knew of any money being paid to the department of justice officials in liquor deals. He also denied that the attorney general was involved in the deals in any way. He was then dismissed. By KENNETH CLARK (I N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 29—An indictment charging Harry F. Simclair, multi-millionaire owner of the Tenpot Dome oil lease, with contempt of the U.S. senate, probably will be handed down here late today or Monday. The grand jury whose life expires Monday, today examined the evidence in the case, and heard from an array of government counsel a plea that the oil magnitude be indicted. The government's case was presented by Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, the governor's special oil counsel, and Payton Gordon, district attorney. Simclair's attorneys declared today he would fight the case to the U.S. supreme court if an indictment is returned and the question of a senate committee's power thus determined for all time. They contended that it is "ridiculous and unlawful" for a senate committee to compel a witten to testify to matters which are already in this hands of the courts. The senate off investigators did not meet today. When they resume their investigation next week they will derive further into the financing of the republican campaign of 1920, and Senator Walsh declared he expected to produce several witnesses who would corporelate the story of Alena Reid. WASHINGTON, M.D. Declaration by congress to be followed in of the Colorado River control, irrigation power, was urged today house irrigation commissary federal power commissary KANSAS WOMAN PARIS, March 28—Burr Dawes of Lincoln of former congressman Dawes of Columbus, with pneumonia at the attending phant that while she show ment she is not entail danger. Beman Dawes is General Charles G. Do one of the committees experts. COMPLETES THE NAPLES, March 28 commander A. Stuart the British Royal Air Force is attempting an airplane flight in a hydroplanm 7:40 o'clock this day Lyons, France. This was the third long journey MacLaren had stop Veechia for the night. NARROW ESCAPE NAPLES, March 28 train upon which Kim Manuel of Italy was the storm-streken rep if had a narrow escape wrecked early too engineer suddenly hit emergency brakes up of a landslide. LA FOLLTTE WASHINGTON, Senate Robert M. La publican of Wisconsin with pneumonia; spent night; it was said at morning. His condition described as satisfactory senate any time it is simply demonstrated by instances. The judiciary committee will make the inventive resolution passes; is bound between Molton's friendsponents. There are illicans and seven Democrats. DELAY HANDING ON WASHINGTON, Gen Acting Attorney Gen The entire Georges Creek section is under water. Many residents at Piedmont and Western have been forced to flee for their lives. Willis Creek is overflowing, flooding many streets in Cumberland. Railroad service has been suspended entirely on the West Maryland system west of here. Maryland system west of here are marmoned near Cumberland. No word has been received on the special train enroute from Cumberland to Baltimore. TRX REDUCTION WEEK The week beginning Monday, April 7, has been suggested by the Missouri National Committee in report of the Mellon Tax Reaction Proposal as Tax Reduction Week, according to a statement which reached Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of Cay. The aid of C. of C.'s three businessmen's clubs, etc., all over country is being sought by the committee, which consists of prominent men of various financial factions, professional men. AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL A. R. Hoppee, A. W. Cook, C. E. Bone, T. Smith, Willis Wood, H. Wallace, Los Angeles; C. M. White, Redlands; W. S. Morgan, Kerselfield; F. C. Water, Grand Island, Okla.; and Z. E. Page, Lindale. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. L. Gustas, Long Beach; E. Goodwyn, Los Angeles; J. Wolfe, and Elizabeth Wolfe, Santa Barbara; S. Lasher, San Francisco; C. Rasconi, San Diego; and L. H. Spelwin, Stewart. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT James M. Monzley, Russell O. Miller, and George Beam, Los Angeles; A. B. Cappen, Yucilapa; Jeff Mariarty, San Diego; W. Sley, M. E. Wall, and H. Hagan, Riverside. ALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON H. M. Kaplan, Los Angeles; A. Minho, Sela Barbara; N. G. Guzzi, Sandrane Barbara; D. Wilford, Bakerfield; O. McArthur, W.J.G. Terrill, San Diego; H.Simona, Long Beach. REPORT LEADER OF REBELS IN TEXAS MEXICO CITY, March 29.-Adolfo De La Huerta had never left Mexico and that he had received a wireless message from him. Friday night ordering a shipment of merchandise, including 100 tons of coal and a large quantity of wheat and lard. The message, he said, was sent from TAV in the town of Prontera, Mexico. WARRANTS ISSUED WASHINGTON, March 29.-Bench warrants were issued today by the District of Columbia supreme court for the arrest of Russell M. Sackett, Ben L. Moses, Harry Sattler and Sydney Reis, who were named in connection with the indictment of Congressman Langley of Kentucky for conspiracy to violate the prohibition act. They will be permitted to appear before a United States commissioner in their home cities and give bond for their later appearance. Sackett resides in Philadelphia, Moses and Sattler in Pittsburgh and Reis in New York. FIREMEN INJURED "Stim" Kemper, local firemen, was more seriously injured in the fire at Efker's Store yesterday than at first reported. It developed that he had some broken bones in his hand, which it was necessary to have set. He and Leo J. Sheridan this morning reported their injuries to O.E. Steward, city manager, for compensation-Mr. Sheridan's injuries were a cut hand. By GEORGE R. HOLMES (I.N.S.Taff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 29.-With two scalp dangling from their belts—these of Dunby and Daugherty—the senatorial tomahawk turned their attention today to "getting" still another member of President Coolidge's cabinet—Secretary of the Treasury Andrew M. Mellon—and developments as consular as those which featured the Denby and Daugherty cases were freely predicted by those who are gunned for the treasury head. A resolution sponsored by Senator McKellar Dem., of Tenn., directing the judiciary committee to investigate Mellon's fitness and eligibility to hold office, slumbered on the table in the Senate today. It will be called up on Monday and delisted with absawagery that has characterized similar debates in the beetle days of the last two months. The resolution stands a good chance of passing. The democrate with few exceptions, are opposed to Mellon and his policies. His persistent attacks upon their tax schedules, some of which they believe have been unjustifiable, has elicited him on the floor as the spokesman of "the vested interests" and the "tool of Wall Street" are opposed to him on general principles. A commitment of Democratic insurgent strong can control the senate any time it is amplified by instances. The judiciary committee will make the inventive resolution passes, is between Mellon's friends and pleans. There are several Democrats named. Beck's suggestion will be by the committee. Senart of Iowa, announc MacDONALD BARS PARTY DIVISION (By David M. Church) (L. N. N. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, March 29.—Premier Ramsay MacDonald's double victory in averting a strike of railway workers and effecting a provisional settlement of the street railway and bus employees strike, has averted only temporarily a split in the labor party it was believed today. The present crisis has been ended but other labor troubles loom up in the immediate future. A lockout of shipyard workers has been ordered for April 12. The coal miners have forced the laborer premier to promise to introduce in commons a minimum wage bill which may be so bitterly opposed as to cause the government's downfall. Building trades employees are restless and are theratenating to strike. London's millions breathed a sigh of relief today when it was announced that a provincial settlemen of the street railway and bus strike had been reached. Normal traffic probably will be resumed tomorrow. Street cars and bus workers met at 11 o'clock to consider the terms of the provisional settlement. It was anticipated that they would be ratified. ADVERTISE SHOW The Fourth Annual Calif. Valencia Orange Show will receive further publicity today in Santa Barbara, where Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. will speak upon the show at the monthly meeting of C. of C. secretaries of So. Calif. The holding company plan of industrial development also will be given publicity by Reid. ASK POLICY UPON COLORADO RIVER WASHINGTON, March 29.—Declaration by congress of a policy to be followed in development of the Colorado River for flood control and eradication. CHURCHE Will the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday service church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that hour and those brought in afterward are carefully but necessarily left out. The Plan Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and will appreciate this co-operation. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D., Minister. Sunday school 2:00. George M. Tedrick, Supt. Morning; Organ Prelude, Canon in "B" minor; Schuman; Hynn 69; Prayer, Closing with the Lord's Prayer, Anthem, "The Lord Is In His Holy Temple," Woodman; Responsive reading, 13th Sunday morning; Gloria; New Testament Lesson; Duet, Selected—Mrs. J. M. Hitchock, Mr. Norman Price; Seminar, "Now Are the Sons of God"; Hynn 355; Benediction; Postlude, Procession, Batistate. Evening—Prelude, "Poet and Pensant", Hynn 8; Prayer; Anthem, "A Song in the Night," Woodman; Scripture reading; Notices; Offering; Solo, Selected—Mrs. Frank Montgomery; Sermon, Rev. Dr. L. E. Lovejoy; Hynin 545; Benediction; Procession, Batistate. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE—South Helena-st., Rev. L. L. Myera pastor. Bible school 9:30 a.m.; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Clandina and Cypress-sta. Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endover 9:30 p.m.; Morning Prelude, "Morning Song", Shelley; Anthem, "God in My Refuge," Broad; Offertery solo, "Something for Him," Burnham—Miss M. Alice Grimshaw; Sernon, "The Way of the Cross"; (The Strategic Leadership of Jesus); Postlude, "Allegro con moto." Flagler. Healing of the Noble Son," Ted Carcoran of Pullerton, will send metal xylophone music. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—M. G. Schmeizer, Pastor, 2:45 Sunday school; 4:15 English Services; 10:45 German services; 7:30 Wednesday, Lenten Service; 7:36 Friday choral practice. 2 p.m.: Thursday, Ladies Aid. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Odd Fellow's Hall, 122 W. Center-ret. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Harold K. Niño; Supt. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS—Moore Hall, 135 W. Center. There will be no study meeting on account of the convention in Los Angeles. There will be a public meeting at the usual hour in the evening with an address by F. Vendley, whose topic is "There shall be no Note Curse." PILARIM CHURCH, OLNDE—Sunday school, 5:45: Preaching service 11:00 a.m.; Young People's Meeting, 6:20. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL—Buena Park, S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor; 9:45 Sunday school, F.Bastody, Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service 13 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:20; Evening service 7:10. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST—Corner Philadelphia and Charleston Sunday school 9:20 a.m.; Sunday service at 11 a.m., m.a.d. 8:00 p.m., subject: "Reality." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., m.a.d. which testimonials are given free reading room in the First National bank building, room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11:00 to 5:20. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH—P. W. Eiger, Pastor; Sunday 9:45 a.m., m.Sunday school; 11 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m.Epworth League and German Bible class; 9:30 p.m.worship. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N, 204 N. Los Angeles at Mrs. Allen will hold Message Circles every Thursday at 2:30 p.m., 7:30 lecture and message; every Sunday at 7:30 p.m., lectures and message You are invited to hear this meditio. FULL GOSPEL MEETING—Saturday afternoon 2:30 at 1803 M.Center-ret.Angelstown-Kansas City ASK POLICY UPON COLORADO RIVER WASHINGTON, March 29.—Declaration by congress of a policy to be followed in development of the Colorado River for flood control, irrigation and electric power, was urged today before the house irrigation committee by the federal power commission. KANSAS WOMAN ILL PARIS, March 29.—Mrs. Bertie Burr Dawes of Lincoln, Neb., wife of former congressman Beman Dawes of Columbus, Ohio, is ill with pneumonia at the hotel Ritz. The attending physician said that while she showed improvement she is not entirely out of danger. Beman Dawes is a brother of General Charles G. Dawes, head of one of the committees of reparations experts. COMPLETES THIRD LEG NAPLES, March 29.—Squadron commander A. Stuart McLaren of the British Royal Air Force, who is attempting an around-the-world flight in a hydroplane, arrived at 7:40 o'clock this morning from Lyons, France. This was the third leg of the long journey. MacLaren had stopped at Civita Veechia for the night. NARROW ESCAPE FOR KING NAPLES, March 29.—A special train upon which King Victor Emmanuel of Italy was traveling to the storm-streken region of Amalfi had a narrow escape from being wrecked early today when the engineer suddenly halted it with emergency brakes upon the edge of a landslide. LA FOLLETTE BETTER WASHINGTON, March 29.—Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Republican of Wisconsin, who is ill with pneumonia, spent a restful night, it was said at his home this morning. His condition was described as satisfactory. senate any time it is exerted, as amply demonstrated in a score of instances. The judicial committee, which will make the investigation if the resolution passes, is fairly divided between Mellon's friends and opponents. There are nine Republicans and seven Democrats. DELAY HANDING OVER FILES WASHINGTON, March 29.—Acting Attorney General James Harper planed the industrial development also will be given publicity by Reid. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Clandina and Cypress-sta. Bible school 9:20 h.m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m.; Morning Prelude, "Morning Song," Shelley; Autumn, "God In My Refuge," Broad; Offertory solo, "Something for Him." Burnham—Miss M. Alice Grimshaw; Sermon, "The Way of the Cross"; (The Strategic Leadership of Jesus); Postlude, "Allegro con moto" Flagger. Evening, 7:30 — Prelude, Night Song," Ashford; Autumn, Savior, Thy Dying Love," Thompson, Offertory solo, "No Burdena Yonder," Harkness—Mr. Maurice C. Waugh; Sermon, "The Nobility of Man"; Postlude, "March in G." Raymond. Quartet:—Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto; Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor; Mr. William Acken, baritone; Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. EVANGELICAL CHURCH — Center and Helena-ste. G. G. Schmidt, Minister. 9:30 Sermon (German), Putting on Christ; 10:15 Sunday School, Rev. J. Behrens superintending; 11:15 Sermon: "Christ Unceilfast." The purpose of this discourse is to show the attempt within the church to eclipse Christ; 6:40 Christian Endeavour; 7:30 Sermon, "When Fools Make Gods of Fools." GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN — One block from Broadway on R. Palm-st., Rev. J. II. Peter pastor, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morning Services; Why Does God Not Stop Sin? 7:30 p.m. Services; Can Christians Be Holy? Lenten Services on Thursday evening, Rev. W. Hooberger of Los Angeles will preach. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL — Adelae and Emily-sta. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Recorder; Sunday services: 8:90 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday School; 11 Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Stephen C. Clark of Pomona. Wednesday 8 p.m.; Musical Service and lecture on Psychology and the Christian Life; Thursday 10 a.m. Holy Communion and Meditation; Thursday 2:30 p.m. Woman's Auxiliary Study; "Creative Forces in Japan." Friday 2 p.m. Woman's Guild; Friday 4 p.m. Short service in church. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS — clubhouse, Placentia, 9:30 Charles E Fuller, teacher—Subject: "The MOVED OFFICE DR. NETH CHIROPRACTOR moved his office to his apartment house; NO. 110 RESH Conc. Center, Anselmi Senate any time it is exerted, as amply demonstrated in a score of instances. The judicial committee, which will make the investigation if the resolution passes, is fairly divided between Mellon's friends and opponents. There are nine Republicans and seven Democrats. DELAY HANDING OVER FILES WASHINGTON, March 29.—Acting Attorney General James M. Beck today requested the Wheeler Committee to delay its request for confidential files from the department of justice until the new attorney general is named. Beck's suggestion was agreed to by the committee, Senator Brookhart of Iowa, announced. Chas A. Boege CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION TO THE OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER Solicits support of the voters on his record of 14 years efficient service in this office CITY ELECTION APRIL 14 We Carry a Complete Line of WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS OBSCURE AND ART GLASS MIRRORS BEVELING AND EDGE POLISHING Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phone 891-W O. M. Scott 1204 N. 4th St. Santa Ana, Calif.