oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-12

FRENCH PLEASED BY DAWES PLAN PARIS, April 12.—Foreign office officials expressed gratification today over the acceptance of the Dawes plan by the inter-allied reparations commission. They warned, however, that acceptance by the allies is provisional upon acceptance of the plan by Germany. France will take no definite action until Berlin speaks. "Pertinax" political editor of the Echo de Paris and authority upon international affairs, declared in an article today that the reparations commission had accepted the Dawes report in principle only. He said the right to amend the report was not justified by the allied powers. German representatives who have come here for a hearing on the plan by the reparations commission next Thursday, probably will bring many protests with them. EXPECT GERMANY TO ACCEPT PLAN BERLIN, April 12.—While the German representatives who will appear before the allied reparations commission in Paris next Thursday are expected to make strong protests against certain phases of the Dawes plan, opinion grew today that Germany will eventually accept it. The cabinet is making all possible speed in digesting all details of the plan. On Monday there will be a plenary meeting of all the Ger- LADIES' SOUVENIR NIGHT TUESDAY IN SOCIETY Studio Recital 'A group of piano pupils of Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree was presented it recital last evening at the studio, 146 W. Center-st. Miss Gladys Miller assisted on the program with several vocal numbers. Miss Miller has a delightfully sweet voice and has been heard frequently before Anaheim audiences. Participating were Vance Wimmer, Norma Lee Miller, Dick Stewart, Jessie Darley, Margaret Weakly, Virginia Long. Each performer presented her number with ability and received much applause. Mrs. Eden, Hostess Mrs. F. B. Eden graciously entertained the members of the Golden West club at her home on E. Sycamore st yesterday. Mrs. Dahlman and Mrs. Barmes were prize winners. Lunchmen at 4:30 was a delicious affair. Guests of Mrs. Eden were the Mesdames L. Dahlman, E. R. Barnes, M. W. Martonet, W. H. Houts, P. H. Garrison, Frank Borth, W. E. McCann, Henry Hansen, B. F. Houts, H. P. Campbell, H. E. Axup. Mrs. A. P. Gourley of Huntington Beach is a patient at the local sanitarium. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON L. Kraun, and C. S. Knopt, Los Angeles; George P. Cartner, Redlands, and R. O. Chamberlain, Long Beach. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL E. O. Lyon, W. Hoodley, H. C. Allen J. W. Horton, Mrs. P. F. Smith, J. C. Mahn, and R. E. Crosskey, Los Angeles; and A. Deckey, OIL MAGNATE FILES LENGTHY DEMURRER (Continued From Page One) ing such an inquiry but was stead, at time of the alleged fusal to answer questions, or ducting a fishing expedition search of evidence relating to judicial inquiries theretofore sittuted." The demurrer also charged the senate was not properly organized at the time of the refusal Sinclair to answer questions if it was further declared that certificate of contempt should have been made by the president of the senate and not SenMoses, Republican of New Hanshire. (By William K. Hutchinson, L. N. S. Staff Correspondent, COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 12) After a dash into Ohio in an successful effort to examine records of the Midland Native Bank at Washington Courthouse Senator Smith W. Brookhart, publican of Iowa, chairman of Daugherty investigating committee, was returning to Washington D.C., today to start contempt proceedings in the senate against S. Daugherty, president of bank and brother of former attorney general Harry M. Daugherty. "Our committee will take every step possible to obtain the book of the Midland Bank," Brookhart told International News Service. "We will ask the senate to order Daugherty into the custody of a sergeant at arms. We are termined to get those books if we have to use every power at disposal of the government, cause we believe that we have found the right road to the closure of official corruption." evidence gathered at Washington Courthouse in a single day is nothing short of amazing." Senator Burton K. Whee Dem. of Mont., the committee "prosecutor" did not return w Brookhart, but went to Chicago a mission believed to be enforced with the investigation of department of justice. The b pentings in Washington Co- The cabinet is making all possible speed in digesting all details of the plan. On Monday there will be a plenary meeting of all the GerLADIES' SOUVENIR NIGHT TUESDAY EVENING AT THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE BRING THE LADIES Mrs. A. P. Gourley of Huntington Beach is a patient at the local sanitarium. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON L. Kraun, and C. S. Knopt, Los Angeles; George P. Cartner, Redlands, and R. O. Chamberlain, Long Beach. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL E. O. Lyon, W. Hoodley, H. C. Allen J. W. Horton, Mrs. P. F. Smith, J. C. Mahn, and R. E. Croskey, Los Angeles; and A. Deckman, San Jose. man premiers when the plan will be discussed in detail. It is certain that Germany would readily accept an invitation to an international conference based upon the Dawes plan. Elect A. G. Tuma FOR CITY TREASURER A man fully qualified for the office. Your vote and support will be appreciated on election day. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924 Charter No. 11823. Reserve District No. 12. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK at Anaheim, Calif., in the State of California, at the close of business on March 31, 1924. RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts, including reducences, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank $829,256.44 Total loans ... $ 829,256.44 2. Overdrafts, unsecured, $337.80 ... 337.80 4. U.S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U.S. bonds par value) 9,000.00 b All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any) ... 98,100.00 Total ... 107,100.00 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: ... 80,005.39 6. Banking House, $45,151.61; Furniture and fixtures, $8,434.48 ... 52,586.09 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... 57,589.79 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ... 58,453.26 11. Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in items 8 and 10) ... 6,070.90 12. Exchanges for clearing house ... 23,228.54 Total of items 10, 11 and 12... 87,752.80 CHICAGO, April 12.-Clean of the "vicious system which springing up in Washington" using the department of justice as a collection agency for campaign contributions" was promised here today by Senator Burton Wheeler; prosecutor of the Wheeler-Brookhart committee, investigating charges of corruption among Washington officials. Senator Wheeler is here to dress the Iroquois Club. "I should feel my efforts vain if they resulted only in ousting of an unfairful servant he said, referring to former attorney general Harry M. Daugherty." "I think the country demands and our committee is going to show up the vicious system that is springing up in Washington" and using the department justice as a collection agency for campaign contributions—yes, collecting campaign funds from riffenders of the law. "We shall show that these contributors either are under indentation or have civil suits instituted by the department pendency against them. We shall prove that many of these who have been prosecuted for their violations during the war have computed large sums of money to a Republican national committee." "We have shown conclusively that Mr. Daugherty was absolutely unfit for the position of attorney general and that before he was placed in that office he was a poor man with more liabilities than assets. We find him years later a wealthy man deal- Total.....98,100.00 107,100.00 80,005.39 52,586.09 57,589.79 58,453.26 6,070.90 23,228.54 87,752.80 467.40 450.00 LIABILITIES 17. Capital stock paid in.....$ 75,000.00 18. Surplus fund.....25,000.00 19. Undivided profits.....$40,229.73 c Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid.....$ 10,055.32 20. Circulating notes outstanding.....9,000.00 24. Certified checks outstanding.....23.75 25. Cashier's checks outstanding.....5,133.32 Total of Items 24 and 25.....5,157.07 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 26. Individual deposits subject to check.....542,234.13 28. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond.....100,000.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 26 and 28 .....642,234.13 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 20 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed).....93,207.08 34. Other time deposits.....304,673.02 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32 and 34 .....397,880.10 U. S. Government securities borrowed.....32,100.00 Total.....$1,216,545.71 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE—as: I. E. E. Smith, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. E. SMITH, Cashier. Correct—Attest: FRED KOESEL, WM. STARK, C. F. ORIM, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of April, 1924. (Seal) ELDEN W. STARK. Notary Public. ment or have civil suits instituted by the department pending against them. We shall prothat many of these who have been prosecuted for their violations during the war have combated large sums of money to a Republican national committee. "We have shown conclusively that Mr. Daugherty was absolutely unfit for the position of attorney general and that before he was placed in that office he was a poor man with more liability than assets. We find him the years later a wealthy man dealing in Sinclair oil stocks, steel stock and owning stock in a condo which the records show defrauded the government of millions during the war. No prosecutor ever has been made of that company or civil suit begun to cover the money. "The next man we shall investigate is a millionaire who contributed $200,000 to the Republic campaign fund." FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. A. Elizabeth Brooks Fullerton who has been attended the Grand Court of the Order the Amaranth at San Francisco expected to return tomorrow the S. S. Yale. A charter has been granted the Fullerton order of Amaranth Court No. 52. II.. A. Walker left today on the U.F., from Fullerton for New York City. W. E. Underwood and fan arrived this week in Fullerton from Newberg, Mo. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MAGNATE FILES LENGTH DEMURRER continued From Page One) such an inquiry but was inat time of the alleged retate answer questions, congues a fishing expedition in of evidence relating to the inquiries theretofore ind." demurrere also charged the was not properly organizthe time of the refusal of to answer questions and further declared that the state of contempt should been made by the president the senate and not Senator Republican of New HampWilliam K. Hutchinson) N. S. Staff Correspondent) CUMBUS, Ohio, April 12— a dash into Ohio in an unfulfilled effort to examine the of the Midland National at Washington Courthouse; Mr Smith W. Brookhart, Reson of Iowa, chairman of the battery investigating commitments returning to Washington, today to start contempt programs in the senate against M. Hugherty, president of the brother of former attornmental Harry M. Daugherty, or committee will take every possible to obtain the books of Midland Bank," Brookhart international News Service. will ask the senate to order certain into the custody of the sent at arms. We are deded to get those books if we use every power at the real of the government, bewe believe that we have the right road to the disease of official corruption. The ce gathered at Washington house in a single day was long short of amazing." Victor Burton K. Wheeler, of Mont., the committee's cutter" did not return with heart, but went to Chicago on believed to be concernhit the investigation of the measure of justice. The hapsion in Washington Court- FORD ESTATE IS VALUED AT $414,492 An official valuation of $414,-492.05 was placed on the estate of the late George W. Ford in probate court in Santa Ana today when John N. Anderson, state inheritance tax appraiser, W. B. Williams and P. E. Farnaworth, local bankers, comprising the appraisers of the estate, file their petition for letters of administration. The appraisement was regarded as conservative, many putting the value of the estate at $560,000. Real estate was valued at $266,-090. The balance of the total is made up in stocks and bonds, cash securities and personal property. The Ford home ranch, consisting of 29.93 acres of walnut land in Santa Ana was appraised at $105,000. The West Orange ranch of 523 acres was valued at $163,-090. Another ranch of 33.20 acres was valued at $158,000. Another ranch of $59.29 acres was valued at $8,000. There is nearly a score of heirs. CLAIMS DESERTION Married in Minneapolis, Sept. 22, 1922, James E. Roberts was deserted by his bride, Lois Ichertz, five months later after they had moved to Orange-co, it was alleged today in his divorce complaint. Mrs. W. E Litchfield of Anaheim is a patient of the sanitation. She was removed there at noon today in a Scale ambulance. DELEGATIONS TO MEETINGS HERE "The Old-Fashioned Meeting" and "Wandering Child Come Home," were two much appreciated numbers sung by the Acclian Quartet at the evangelistic meeting last night in the Nazareth tabernacle. Evang. Roberts, the converted cowboy, from Pilots Point, Texas, spoke with great earnestness. Tomorrow is expected to be a great day for Anahaim in the revival. Large delegations are scheduled to come here from Pasadena, Long Beach and county towns. A special program of music will feature the services, both the choir and the quartet contributing. The public is cordially invited. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT A. Mitchell, Fresno; M. I. Anclerson, Charles A. Wright, L. T. McLean, John D. Finter, J. A. Jones, and F. P. Steed, Los Angeles; E. B. Hamlin, Riverside; W. A. Sewell, Pasadena; Bill Ward, Denver; Oliver Graham Lour, Salt Lake City; J. Jones, New York; and H. Gerden, San Francisco. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA N. B. Bennett, Los Angeles; Margaret M. Woolsey and Mrs. J. E. McEvay, New York; M. C. Franklin, Santa Ana; Wm. Tracy, Santa Monica; N. Daggett and Howard Enton, Brawley; and Walina Durham, Los Angeles. BANDIT OBTAILY $4500 FROM LOS ANGELES, April lone bandit, young and u-entered the Slauson & ave. branch bank of the Commercial Trust and bank shortly after no-hold up the employees, ro-cash drawers of between and $5,000 and escap- small auto. PILI Curable without operation My mame; my hospital no anesthetic; mane. Send for free G. W. FULLER 715 Black Hill; Los Angeles; Office Hours: Daily 1 days 9 to 11. LADIES' SOUVENIR NIGHT TUESDAY EVENING AT THE CALIFORNINE THEATRE BRING THE LADIE VOTE IT VOTE IT Straight SAMPLE BALLOT CAUTION -- Use rubber stamps marking ballot. Do not use perforated paper. INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate, stamp a cross (X) in the voting square next to the right of the name date. Where two or more candidates for the same office are to be crossed (X) after the name of all the candidates for whom you desire exceed, however, the number of candidates who are to be elected. Not contain the names of candidates for all offices for which you may vote for candidates for such offices so omitted by writing the date for whom you wish to vote in the blank space left for that purpose. A person not on the ballot, write the name of such person under the blank space left for that purpose. To vote on any question or proposition, stamp a cross (X) in after the word “Yes” or after the word “No.” All marks, except forbidden. All distinguishing marks or erasures are forbidden and must be removed. If you wrongly stamp, tear or deface this ballot, return it to the election and obtain another. To vote on any question or proposition, stamp a cross (X) in after the word "Yes" or after the word "No." All marks, except forbidden. All distinguishing marks or erasures are forbidden and must be forbidden. If you wrongly stamp, tear or deface this ballot, return it to the tion and obtain another. FOR TRUSTEE—Full Term Vote For Two EMORY E. KNIPE X E. H. METCALF X ALBERT H. PAPE WILLIAM STARK FOR TRUSTEE—Short Term Vote for Two J. H. COOK HOWARD E. GATES DEAN W. HASSON X J. E. SCHUMACHER A. A. SLABACK X FOR CLERK Vote for One EDWARD B. MERRITT SAMPLE BALLOT BANDIT OBTAINS $4500 FROM BANK LOS ANGELES, April 12.—A one bandit, young and unmasked, entered the Slauson & Vermont bank, branch bank of the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank shortly after noon today; held up the employees, robbed two cash drawers of between $4,500 and $5,000 and escaped in a small auto. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G. W. FULLER, M. D. 713 Black Ridg. cor. 4th at Los Angeles, California Office Hours: Daily 10-4. Sundays 9 to 11. LADIES' SOUVENIR NIGHT TUESDAY EVENING AT THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE BRING THE LADIES J. L. Adkins CANDIDATE FOR CITY TREASURER ELECTION APRIL 14 For a Progressive Anaheim and a Clean, Efficient Government CITY ELECTION APRIL 14TH FOR TRUSTEES Four Year Term— Emory Knipe X E. H. Metcalf X Two Year Term— Dean Hasson X A. A. Slaback X If You Want a Progressive Anaheim and a Clean, Efficient Government Clean, Efficient Government VOTE FOR Knipe Metcalf Hasson Slaback