oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-04

TELLS OFFER OF $50,000 PARDON (Continued from Page One) Daugherty himself, Durns said, and he did not know why but he thought on account of "his activity in Mexican affairs." Burns became irritated when Senator Brookhart pressed him to what services E. B. McLean had rendered as a dollar a year man. "Look here," he finally snapped, "if you're trying to say something nasty about. Ned McLean you'll go no help from me. He is a friend of mine." "That's the worst thing I've heard about you," said Brookhart. Burns said he called his men off luxury cases because "the treasurer department kicked about our buting in." "Attorney General Daugherty came back from a cabinet meeting very angry one day," said Burns. He said the treasury was kicking on our incarceration prohibition work. Daugherty immediately gave instructions to stop it and we old. TURNS OVER WAR RECORDS WASHINGTON, April 4.—Secretary of War John W. Weeks today turned over to the Whole-Brookhart committee a batch of war department records related to alleged frauds in America's billion dollar war time aviation program. The records were demanded by the committee in its effort to throw light upon alleged irregularities in the settlement of war claims. In making the records available to the committee, secretary Weeks asked that they be held in confidence and examined secretly because of their great value to the government in prosecuting war fraud cases. The records were sent to the committee in the custody of Captain W. F. Volondt of the air service. In a covering letter to Senator or about to be litigated and there is much in them which if disclosed and made known to the defendants would result in great injury to the public interest. "As indicating the importance of matter these papers are involved in suits now brot or to be brot in 30 different cases involving about $42,000,000." Weeks said no secrecy was required for a memorandum of May 26, 1921, signed by Major General Charles L. Monoher, then chief of the air service, setting up reasons why settlements of certain war contracts in the air service ought to be re-investigated and re-audited. "An additional reason for the exercise of both care and haste in respect to these papers' said Weeks, "is that it is almost certain that they will soon have to be produced before a special committee of the house of representatives for the investigation of the activities of the air service war department, the aviation of the navy and the aviation of the postoffice department. "In order that the war department's responsibility for the preservation of these papers may not be interrupted, I request that they remain in the custody of Captain Volandt at all times. He will produce them before your committee whenever you may desire to continue your examination of them." WITNESSES SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, April 4.—Additional witnesses who are expected to shed light on alleged 'oil deals' in the 1926 republican convention were subpoenaed today by Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana, to appear before the senate public lands committee next week. The men summoned were: H. W. Ballard of Los Angeles Jack Smith, Paris, Texas. J. F. Baughn of Harlingen, Tex. TO EXAMINE BANK RECORDS WASHINGTON, April 4.—The senate investigation of former attorney general Harry M. Daugherty the Midland National Bank there. The visit to Ohio was accorded upon as a result of the refusal to M. S. Daugherty, brother of the former attorney general, to send the records to Washington. HAMON WIDOW TO TELL EVERYTHING (Copyright, 1924 by International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 4.—Mrs. John W. Gorman, better known to the public as Clara Smith Hamon, who played an important part in the life and death of the late Jake Hamon, political power and former Republican national committeeman from Oklahoma, is called by the senate oil investigating committee, she will tell "all she knows" concerning the political activities of Hamon. What she knows, however, she declined to discuss except to declare it "was not much." The new Mrs. Gorman is not talking for publication these days. Since her marriage she has been living a quiet life away from public attention, dividing her time between her socluded home in Beverly Hills and a ranch near Van Nuys, about 25 miles from Los Angeles. If I am called by the senate committee, I will gladly tell what I know, but that little is not much" she told International News Service today, refusing to elaborate on the statement. "I am so happily married now and am living a very quiet life trying to forget some of those unpleasant things of the past," she explained—"that is why I do not care to talk unless it is absolutely necessary." SIMON SILVER LEAD MINES Our "Special Bulletin" giving the late facts and figures about what we believe represents an outstanding mining speculation is yours free on In making the records available to the committee, secretary Weeks asked that they be held in confidence and examined secretly because of their great value to the government in prosecuting war fraud cases. The records were sent to the committee in the custody of Captain W. P. Volandt of the air service. In a covering letter to Senator Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, the committee chairman, Weeks said: "These papers relate largely to matters now in course of litigation." TO EXAMINE BANK RECORDS WASHINGTON, April 4—The senate investigation of former attorney general Harry M. Daugherty took a new turn today when it was announced that the Wheeler-Brookhart committee would hold sessions at Washington Court House, Ohio, to examine records of LISTEN, FOLKS DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS OFFER $250 Down On a modern five-room house, garage and 50 ft. lot in Sycamore Square Complete for $5000. Ready to Move in, and the Balance $50 Per Month Lots 50 by 110 ft., with bearing oranges Houses have two bedrooms with large closets; living room has bookcase, writing desk and gas mantle; dining room, has large buffet; breakfast room 7 by 7 ft.; kitchen with the drainboard and inlaid linoleum on floor; a fine bath room with California tub; Hardwood floors in four rooms. Large front porch with pergola. Garage 12 by 18 with cement driveway from street. All city improvements will be installed and paid for. G. H. GREFE & CO. 226 East Confer St. Anahiem, Calif. SIMON SILVER LEAD MINES Our "Special Bulletin" giving the late facts and figures about what we believe represents an outstanding mining speculation is yours free on request. A postal will do it. 50 Moreland pfd... $ 7.25 60 Bellview ... 2.25 50 Kofan Company... 1.25 500 Port Lobos ... .40 50 Star Motors ... 7.25 20 Durant of Cal... 8.25 30 Union Mtge Units 11.50 150 Union Mtge.com... 3.50 10 King's Food Prd. 26.00 25 Rickenbacker M... 7.75 25 Gilmore Oil Co... 25.00 10 Julian Petro... 67.00 15 Julian pfd... 24.50 6 Julian com... 21.00 5 Imperial Cot cm... 42.50 3 Multnomah com... 16.00 2 Multnomah pfd... 34.00 100 Moreland com... 6.75 5 Monolith Units... 22.50 5 United Theaters... 35.00 20 United Camps... 100.00 10 Elliott Extension... 55.00 10 Rio Grande Oil... 92.50 WE WILL BUY Brazos Bryan Twin Bell Port Lobos Californian Oceanic Oil Miley Mills 2 Duesenberg cm No. 1 E. G. B. Fos & Kleis pd. Julian Pico Cal. Co-Oper. Californian No. 1 Julion Pico Henderson Pet. Pac States Sec.Petitifs Multnomah pfd So. Cal.Oil Rickenbacker Dalya Inc. We are active in all Markets Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 EASTERN POPCORN 2 Lbs .....15c SILKLIFE SOAP 2 Bars .....25c APRIL RAISIN WEEK APRIL 7thto12th EASTERN POPCORN 2 Lbs . . . . 15c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREAT SILKLIFE SOAP 2 Bars . . . . 25c APRIL 7th to 12th "Have you had your iron today" APRIL 7th to 12th Of Course You Will Want Sunmaid SUNMAID SEEDLESS 15 oz. 2 pkgs. ..... 25c SUNMAID SEEDED 15 oz. 2 pkgs. ..... 25c SUNMAID SEEDLESS 2 oz. pkg. ..... 5c Handy size for Pocket SUNMAID THOMPSON SEEDLESS Bulk lb. ..... 12½c MILK OR ALMOND Hershey's Bars, 4 for ... 15c Extra Choice White Cooking Figs 2 Lbs. ..... 25c Chaffee's Special FRESH ROASTED COPPER 1 POUND ..... 35c CHAFFEE'S Imported' OLIVE OIL Pt. Qt. ½ Gal. Can Can Can 50c · 95c $1.80 LIBBY'S No. 1 Can ..... 25c FRUIT SALAD No. 2½ Can ..... 40c FANCY STRAWBERRIES Basket ..... 20c FANCY NORTHERN GRASS Lb. ..... 15c APPLES No. New Town Pippins (Loose pack), Box ..... $1.45 EX-FANCY PACKED WINESAPS, Box ..... $2.00 Best Banana 3 lbs. for ..... 35c Yakima Rome Beauty Apples, Per Box ..... $2 15 Meat Market All our Meats are U. S. Government Inspected RECORD Light Meat TUNA No. ¼ Can No. 1 Can 20c 38c ARMOUR'S CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. 25c FANCY Blue Rose Rice 5 lbs. 39c FAFFE'S BREAD 227 E. Center St. Phone 926 DROMEDARY DATES 10 oz. Fullerton 217 W. Spadra THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Capacity Audience Greets Noted Pianist Last Night Olga Samaroff, pianist, appeared at the Anaheim H. S. auditorium last evening, as the fourth and concluding number of the Artist course, brought to Anaheim thru the activities of the Interclub Music Ass'n. The noted pianist was greeted with a capacity audience, who were quickly won by the artist's personal charm and grace of manner, and were unstinted in their appreciation of the marvelous technique and interpretive ability displayed by the performer. Mme. Samaroff has gained great distinction on the American concert platform by her wonderful talent and enormous capacity for work. She plays with an intensity of feeling, delicacy of touch, and strength of tone, which rank her among the greatest pianists of the day. The artist's programme last evening was as follows: Sach, Organ Fugue in G. Minor, Beethoven, Sonata, opus 10, No. 2. 1. Allegro. 2. Allegretto. 3. Presto. Brahms, Intermezzo in E flat, Brahms, Rhapsodie in E flat. Chopin, Sonata in B Minor, opus 58 1. Allegro Macostoso. 2. Scherzo. 3. Larga. 4. Presto non troppo. Rachmaninoff, Prelude in G Minor Mary Howe, Nocturne. Paul Juon, Nalads at the Spring. Liszt, Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 Encores were demanded repeatedly and were responded to in generous measure. The four concerns provided by the courses in Anaheim during the past few months have been most delightful, and distinctly educational. They were made possible by a group of enterprising citizen who have earned the sincere gratitude of the people of the city and surrounding district. CLAIMS CHECK NO GOOD County officers are seeking the arrest of Jess Goodman, who is accused by C. D. Lairmore of Santa Ana with passing a worthless check. ANAHEIM ENJOYS THE SAW Anabeim enjoys the same called terminal rates on one lots of commodities to and distant points as does Los Angeles or any of the other in the south. In fact, California has the same ten rates. This opinion of George W. secretary of the C. of C. was firmed today by Charles W. agent of the Santa Fe spain for his own lines. Even from Arizona, Anabeim ordered equally with competitions. The two explode the alliance of another city in the county its rates are more favorable Anabeim's. The question was raised connection with new Industries. D. G. Malthy, agent of P. spoke to the same effect. G. G. Beebe, U. P. agent not in his office, but his ant said that to and from like Denver and Chicago, and the terminal rates were the Imperial Valley, Anabeim however, do differ from In Valley-Los Angeles rates. PLAIN DEALER CLASS ADS PRODUCE RESULTS MON SILVER HEAD MINES special Bulletin" giving the facts and figures what we believe repren outstanding mining ion is yours free on A postal will do it. Moreland pfd..... $ 7.25 cellview ..... 2.25 ofan Company..... 1.25 port Lobos..... 4.0 tar Motors..... 7.26 durant of Cal..... 8.25 union Mtge Units 11.50 union Mtge.com..... 3.50 King's Food Prd. 26.00 chickenbacker M.... 7.75 Milmore Oil Co..... 25.00 mullan Petro..... 67.00 mullan pfd..... 24.50 mullan com..... 21.00 imperial Cot cm..... 42.50 multnomah com..... 16.00 multnomah pfd..... 34.00 Moreland com..... 6.75 Monolith Units..... 22.50 United Theaters..... 35.00 United Camps..... 100.00 Millott Extension..... 55.00 Tio Grande Oil..... 92.50 WE WILL BUY Bryan Twin Bell bos California Oil Miley Mills 2 berg cm Fos & Kleis pd. Pico Cal. Co-Oper. No. 1 Pico Henderson Pet. ates Sec.Petitfils mah pfdSo. Cal.Oil packer Dalya.Inc. active in all Markets nards and Co. Stocks and Bonds -229 Spurgeon Bldg. Ass Phone 2390 SILKLIFE SOAP Bars .....25c APRIL 7th to 12th THE Los Angeles Examiner departure from newspaper custhe history of journalism. Beceerary beauty and the sublimity osimplest magnificence, The Examthe inspiring "Life of Christ" as t volume which last year was more high price than most popular“best of the Nazarene is based on the B pealing alike to Catholics and Pro SILKLIFE SOAP Bars . . . . 25c APRIL 7th to 12th Sunmaid SUNMAID THOMPSON SEEDLESS Bulk lb. ..... 12½c White Cooking Figs ..... 25¢ RECORD Light Meat TUNA No. ¼ Can No. 1 Can 20c 38c ARMOUR'S ORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. 25¢ FANCY Blue Rose Rice 5 lbs. 39¢ ROMEDARY DATES Fullerton 217 W. Spadra 3½¢ A DAY delivered Los Angeles Order The Examiner In Advance 226 East Center Street ELY MARTIN, Agent ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING: United Cigar Store Patlen's Cigar Store Corner Cigar Store ANAHEIM Palace Cigar Stand Five Points Pharmacy Craddock's Cigar Star Crown Stage Confection Dad's Cigar Store ANAHEIM ENJOYS EQUAL RY. RATES anaheim enjoys the same soced terminal rates on carloads of commodities to and from plant points as does Los Anes or any of the other cities in the south. In fact, most of california has the same terminal rates. This opinion of George W. Reid, veterary of the C. of C., was conned today by Charles Walker, agent of the Santa Fe, speaking his own lines. Even to or from Arizona, anaheim is favored equally with competing citi- The two explode the allegation another city in the county that rates are more favorable than anaheim's. The question was raised in con- tion with new industries. D. G. Malhy, agent of the S. spoke to the same effect, J. G. Beebe, U. P. agent, was in his office, but his assist- said that to and from points Denver and Chicago, at least terminal rates were the same. Imperial Valley, anaheim rates, never, do differ from Imperial Valley-Los Angeles rates. AIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS TESTS DISPROVE TAHOE BOTTOMLESS SACRAMENTO, April 4—Time-honored Indian beliefs that Lake Tahoe is bottomless again have been disproven by recent soundings undertaken by the D. S. Geodetic Survey, showing an extreme depth of 1586 feet, directly east of Tahoe City and almost in the center of the lake. Nevertheless it is believed that Lake Tahoe is the deepest inland body of water in North America. Neither Lakes Superior, Michigan nor Erie rival the California lake in depth. Near Rubicon Point the plummet dropped 1454 feet before it settled in the slit bottom and in Crystal Bay a depth of 1448 feet was registered. Emerald Bay is comparatively shallow, the line recording but 247 feet. Compared with ocean depths, however, Lake Tahoe is the merest shallow. Nero's Deep, between Guam and the Philippines in the Pacific, is a gigantic basin with its bottom over six miles below the surface of the ocean, it was stated. IRISH RATIFY DUBLIN, April 4—The Dall Eireann this afternoon ratified the Anglo-American "rum running treaty" in spite of opposition from Republicans. CASHIER ROBBED BELLMORE, N.Y., April 4—Six bandits today held up the First National Bank of Bellmore, forced the cashier to turn over $6000 in cash and shot and killed Ernest L. Whitman, bond salesman. Whitman started to enter the bank as the bandits were coming out. BANDITS GET $2500 KANSAS CITY, April 4—Firing a shot to intimidate employees of the Citizen's Security State Bank at Englewood station, three bandits forced seven persons to lie on the floor while they looted $2500 in cash. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD HELLO DIXIE Super-Station Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM les Examiner announces a newspaper custom unparalleled in all normalism. Because of its surpassing litsublimity of the figure it reveals in The Examiner will publish in full "Christ" as told in Papini's imposing ear was more widely purchased at a popular "best sellers." Papini's story based on the Bible and is orthodox, apolics and Protestants. Many Jewish The Examiner will publish in full "Christ" as told in Papini's imposing wear was more widely purchased at a popular "best sellers." Papini's story based on the Bible and is orthodox, apologics and Protestants. Many Jewish books because of its historical in-The "Life of Christ" will begin in April 6 and will appear thereafter in allments. It will be illustrated by masterpieces painted in Jerusalem. 3½¢ A DAY delivered In Advance For This Great Series MARTIN, Agent Anaheim Phone 14 AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Face Cigar Stand Scott's Cigar Store Eye Points Pharmacy Lite Lunch Baddock's Cigar Stand Baker's Shine Parlor Town Stage Confectionery Kennedy's Cigar Store D's Cigar Store Bigelow's Stationery Store