oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-18

COMMITTEE GOES TO WASHINGTON (Continued From Page One) The requirement of new crates and new paper wrappings made by some states is working no hardship on citrus fruit, shippers, because the latter for years have used nothing else. A movement now is on foot to get the governors of the various states on the Pacific slope together to discuss further measures to fight the plague. Today packages of posters were received from the exchange, which is distributing them, and are being put up in packing houses giving packers instructions regarding the need of care. The matter of running trucks thru dipping places similar to those on the Los Angeles-Orange-co Line for disinfecting purposes has been suggested, altho the county still is free from the disease. The instructions are written in English, Japanese and Spanish. Several Orange-co newspapers co-operating with Manager Dale King of the No. Orange-co Fruit Exchange today addressed a lengthy telegram to Governor Richardson offering their services in any way possible to combat the propaganda and hysteria in neighboring states against fruit and vegetables which have never been known to transmit the disease. ARIZ GOV. REFUSES TO OPEN HIGHWAYS SACRAMENTO, April 18.—Governor Hunt of Arizona has flatly refused to open highway traffic between California and Arizona which was halted as a result of the foot and mouth disease situation. G. H. Hecke, state director of agriculture, announced today. In response to a telegram from Hecke asking that the roads be opened on condition that all machines and their occupants be disinfected before entering the state, the Arizona governor's office replied the request could not be met. New infections reported today were: Los Angeles two infections; lakersfield one infected herd of SAYS NOMINATION OFFERED TO WOOD (Continued from Page One) Woods headquarters, saying Penrose was on the wire and wanted to speak to Wood. Harman said he turned to the general and asked him if he wanted to talk to Penrose. Wood asked Himrod to take the message, which was: "You can be nominated tomorrow if you will give us the cabinet places." Wood replied that he had given no promises and would give none. Himrod told me also that General Edwin F. Glenn, who was in the room, told General Wood, "If you answer in the affirmative you'll be president of the United States." When Wood's answer was given, Himrod told me the voice said: "Very well, we are sorry for we are going to have a Republican president and we want to name three cabinet officers." Under questioning by Senator Spencer, Republican of Missouri, Harman explained no himself wrote Senator Walsh about this conversation and that his acquaintance with Himrod did not extend beyond the "casual meeting in the hotel lobby." William B. Nichols, former chief of police at Oklahoma City was next called and questioned about Jake Hamon's political activities. He said Hamon told him after the election that he could have been "secretary of the interior if he wanted to." JAKE HAMON'S LAST HOURS DESCHIRED TO COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, April 18.—Jake Hamon's last hours on earth were described to the Senate public lands committee today by William B. Nichols, former chief of police of Oklahoma City. Nichols said he was with Hamon constantly for fifty hours before he died. "Did he give you any missions to carry out?" Nichols was asked. "Yes," he said, "several, and I've carried them all out. He asked me among other things to give him some paper, because he wanted to write a note to Warren Harding. After he wrote the note he called me to his bedside and said:" PLANES DELAYED BY SNOW STORM WASHINGTON, April 2. Two government cutters left Harbor, Alaska, today, can new motor and supplies to the crippled airplane of M. L. Martin, commander of round-the-world flight, will forced down in Portage Bay day. The three remaining flyers remain in Dutch Harbor their arrival there today Martin is ready to proceed, leading to a cabagram received chief of air service. GORDOVA, Alaska, April Delayed in their plans to lay yesterday for Dutch Harbor Chilnik by a snow storm three airplanes of the U.S. round-the-world squadron safely negotiated the dan jump from Seward were early today to start. Early indications were going flying and wireless reports being awaited from Dutch Harbor conditions there. The three planes will arrive of their commander Jor P. L. Martin in his file Seattle, at Dutch Harbor. Major Martin is at Kawaii waiting for a new gine and supplies which Dutch Harbor today on the guard caterer Haida. He will direct to Dutch Harbor, acco to present plans, as soon as pairs can be made. SEWARD, Alaska, April The thrilling details of the attack of Major Frederick L. M. commander of the round-the-flight, and his mechanic, George Harven in lonely Peabay, were told today for the time with the arrival here or U.S. S. Hull. About 7:30 Tuesday evening while the destroyers Hull Corry were enroute to Bremen after sounding the route a new cable from Seattle tward our radio men intercept a radio message saying that or Martin in the plane Seaway was down near Cape Igyak, miles distant, and in serious Victor Records For Easter 6312—12-in. List Price $2.00. Holy City...Williams Face to Face...Williams 18873—10-in. List price 75c. God So Loved the World LOS ANGELES, April 18.—Reports of three new outbreaks of the hoof and mouth disease were received by the state department of agriculture today. Two reports were from LaManda Park where one dairy herd of 163 cows and another of 28 cows, were said to be infected. Another report from Lankershim was to the effect that four cows, ten goats and 40 hogs were infected. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS National Johnston, Brooklyn ... 1 1 Fournier, Brooklyn ... 1 1 Tiroh, New York ... 1 1 Grantham, Chicago ... 1 1 Bottomley, St. Louis ... 1 1 American Jacobson, St. Louis ... 1 1 BAN ALL EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE LOS ANGELES, April 18.—Coincident with the announcement that Easter sunrise regulations, it was announced today at the office of County Forester Stuart J. Filintham that an order will be issued today barring all of Mt. Lowe and the Alpine Tavern district to visitors. The order, if upheld, will disappoint thousands of tourists who make the beautiful region their neced annually. INTOXICATED GIRL PUT IN DUNGEON LOS ANGELES, April 18.—Pearl Sloan, Huntington Park, was arrested on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, thrown into a dungeon in the county jail and kept in total darkness and solitary confinement for 24 hours, she claims in a $25,000 damage action filed against L. J. Cunningham and Edwin H. Dahlgren. When the case was called in justice court it was dismissed because of the insufficient evidence she claims. PROVIDE FUNDS TO PATROL BORDER WASHINGTON, April 18.—Following up its action in passing a rigid immigration restriction bill, the house this afternoon voted an appropriation of $1,800,000. HORNSBY HITS ON ST. LOUISE, April 18.—Rosnaby, National League slager, knocked his first home run the season today in the fourth ning of the game with Chicago For Easter 6312—12-in. List Price $2.00. Holy City ... Williams Face to Face ... Williams 18873—10-in. List price 75c. God So Loved the World ... Trinity Quartet Christ the Lord is Risen Today ... Trinity Quartet 19004—10-in. list price 75c. O Sacred Head Surrounded ... Trinity Quartet Jesus Lives! TrinityQuartet 45089—10-in. list price $1.00. The Palms ... Warrenrath The Lost Chord, 35075—12-in. list price $1.25. Unfold Ye Portals (from "Redemption") ... Trinity Choir Angels Ever Bright and Fair, Lucy Isabelle Marsh 16008—10-in. list price 75c. Christ Arose, Shannon Quartet Beautiful Isle of Somewhere ... Henry Burr 16178—10-in. list price 75c. Jesus Christ is Risen Today ... Shannon Quartet Bless Be the Tie that Binds ... Trinity Quartet 16408—10-in. list price 75c. The Palms, William Robyn The Holy City ... Harry Macdonough Weber Music Co. 206 W. CENTER ST. PROVIDE FUNDS TO PATROL BORDER WASHINGTON, April 18. Following up its action in passing a rigid immigration restriction bill, the house this afternoon voted an appropriation of $1,200,000 for a border patrol along the American Mexican border to keep out unlawful aliens. EXPENSES SLIGHT It cost only $172 to elect the "big four" to city council. It was announced today. This covers the entire expense of advertising, postage, stenographic work, etc. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $26,800,000 Seattle ... 6,821,745 Portland ... 5,845,071 Oakland ... 2,630,700 Long Beach ... 1,279,131 San Diego ... 601,285 Los Angeles ... 29,056,295 SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, be same price the world over. Follow direction—no starvation distressing or tireone exercise. Eat substantial food—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist or send direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. HORNSBY HITS ON ST. LOUIS, April 18—Rosina Hornsby, National League manager, knocked his first home run the season today in the fourth inning of the game with Chicago. IT'S A KNOGKOU THE GREAT WHITE WA Opening at The California Sunday Going east! for personal business phone, 729 CITY TICKET OFFICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Union Pacific ALANES DELAYED BY SNOW STORM WASHINGTON, April 18.—Two government cutters left Dutch Harbor, Alaska, today, carrying a new motor and supplies to repair a crippled airplane of Major F. Martin, commander of the land-world flight, who was forced down in Portage Bay Tuesday. The three remaining flyers will assist in Dutch Harbor after self arrival there until Martin is ready to proceed, accorded to a cablegram received by the chief of air service. CORDOVA, Alaska, April 18.—Aged in their plans to hop off yesterday for Dutch Harbor from gunk by a snow storm, the two airplanes of the U.S. army and world squadron which only negotiated the dangerous trip from Seward were ready today to start. Harris indications were good for logging and wireless reports were awaited from Dutch Harbor conditions there. The three planes will await the arrival of their commander, Maj. F. L. Martin, in his flagship tittle at Dutch Harbor. Major Martin is at Kanatah flying the arrival of a new encoiler and supplies which leave Dutch Harbor today on the coast dart cutter Haida. He will fly set to Dutch Harbor, according present plans, as soon as resumes can be made. EWARD, Alaska, April 18.—Thrilling details of the rescue major Frederick L. Martin, commander of the round-the-world trip, and his mechanic, Sergeant Harves, in lonely Portage were told today for the first with the arrival here of the S. Hull. Noon 7:30 Tuesday evening at the destroyers Hull and Dry were enroute to Bremer-after sounding the route for new cable from Seattle to Seoul our radio men intercepted radio message saying that Maliartin in the plane Seattle, down near Cape Igvak, 300 miles distant and in serious danse. GEO. C. LEE, 87, DIES AT HOME OF SON George C. Lee, 87, who for 12 years has made his home with his son W. B. Lee, Placentia ave., passed away last evening. He was born in England. He came to Golden, Coel, in the early sixties and prospected for gold. Before this he had lived in Mollwee, Ill., and was connected with the police force. After this he was a builder and contractor. Two sons survive. W. B. of Anahiem and Henry of Los Angeles; also a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Powell, Davenport, Ia., and a sister. Mrs. Fannie Elliott, 20, of Los Angeles. His second wife, Mrs. Mary R. Lee, passed away in 1912 she was the mother of Mrs. W. P. Lee. Funeral services will be held at Backs, Terry and Campbell parishes, Saturday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Thomas H. Walker in charge. Interment will be at Mountain View Cemetery, Pasadena, beside his wife. Palbearers will be Geo Hamlen, Chas. Trudeau, Marlton Milla, Frank Sldenre, Tim Shea and John Seeley. URGE PRESIDENT TO CALL MEETING WASHINGTON, April 18.—With the approval of Secretary of State Hughes, the senate foreign relations committee today ordered favorably reported the resolution by Senator McKinley, Republican of Illinois, requesting President Coolidge to call a meeting of the international parliamentary union in Washington in 1925. The organization is composed of members of parliaments and national legislative bodies of more than 40 nations, and is aimed to bring about submission to arbitral tribunals of all international disputes. PREPARE FOR TRIAL In preparation for the trial of J. L. Findlay, J. R. Abernathy, Chas. Whister and J. U. Hemm starting next week in U.S. court on charges of stealing $250,000 registered mail Dec. 27, the form or was removed to Los Angeles Today. With Abernathy and Whister it has been in the Orange-coast since arranging. REALTORS PLEASED COUNCIL NAMES 3 COMMISSIONERS City council yesterday afternoon appointed Frank Tausch, Fred Koezel and Julius Dhaeder commissioners on the condemnation of an alley thru the Whipperman lot at South and Los Angeles eds.. After listening to a report by the police committee on the claim for $2271 damages preferred by Mrs. Elizabeth Owens because of fracture of limb when she stumbled in a parking depression, the claim was denied. Council passed a resolution of intention to close two alloys to Block D. Helmann and Sorensen addition, near the packing house erected by the U.P. The latter will give a 25-foot strip along Orange-et... The old council will meet Monday evening for the last night to canvass the results of last Monday's election. The new council will then take office. FILE TEST BRIEF The opening brief in the test case of the city against W.B. Allen, realtor, charged with having refused to pay the occupational tax was filed this morning with J.F. Ahlborn, city recorder, by H.V. Weiss, city attorney Leonard Evans, attorney for the defense, is expected to answer within a few days. The defense alleges the ordinance is unconstitutional. Judge Ahlborn expects to rule on the case at an early date in order that it may be carried to the higher courts before the end of the month. OPPOSE PAROLE County officials today declared they would oppose vigorously any attempt on the part of William Wignall, now serving a seven-year sentence at San Quentin on a charge of conspiring to defraud the First National Bank at Yorba Linda, to secure a parole. News that Wignall has an application for parole in the hands of the parole board reached Santa Ana today.. Kigwall has sent to San Quentin in 1921. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland... 004 002 Detroit... 100 200 Edwards and Sewette Holloway... Woodall. St. Louis ... 000 011 Chicago ... 200 022 Keip and Collins; Burns. New York-Boston rain. Philadelphia-Washougon; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn-New York wet grounds. Boston-Philadelphia rain. MOVE TO DISCHINCLAIIR DEEM WASHINGTON. Government counsel took motion in district suction to dismiss Harry F.; murrier to the indictment him with indictment United States Senate. Sinclair challenged city of the senate in this contention, ment set forth today ranted. PROBE CAUSESIGNAL HILL LONG BEACH. Ap investigation was unaffected by fire which wiped out City last night destroying two garage entry stores causing damage at $13,000. NO EASTER SERVICE RIVERSIDE. April the first time in many will be no Easter service at Mount Rubidoux. The action was taken erase with efforts spread of the foot and ease. TAXES DUE ALSO The second installment county taxes is due County Tax Collector announced today.. PREPARE FOR TRIAL In preparation for the trial of J. L. Findlay, J. R. Ackernaty, Chas. Whisher and J. U. Hemmell starting last week in U.S. court on charges of stealing $25,000 registered mail here Dec. 27 the form of was removed to Los Angeles Law. With Ackernaty and Whisher it has been in the Orange-coast jail since arraignment. REALTORS PLEASED The regular meeting of Fullerton realty board today was devoted chiefly to members saying how much pleased they were that their president H. H. Crooke, had been elected city trustee by such a big vote. Crooke also expressed his gratitude of the support given him. It was the board that first brot him forward. OPPOSE PAROLE County officials today declared they would oppose vigorously any attempt on the part of William Wignall, now serving a seven-year sentence at San Quentin on a charge of conspiring to defraud the First National Bank at Yorba Linda, to secure a parole. News that Wignall has an application for parole in the hands of the parole board reached Santa Ana today. Kighall was sent to San Quentin in 1921. YOUNG STAR LOSES LOS ANGELES, April 18—Harold Thompson, 13, Glendale H. S. golf star, was defeated 9 up and 7 to go by George Von Elm of the Rancho Club in the second round of match play in the So.Calif. amateur championship tourney at Annandale today. 200 Big Balloons FREE SATURDAY —to every child accompanied by a parent we will give one of these big balloons. After 10 a.m., until all are given away SEE OUR SPECIAL 150-Gurney Refr 150-Gurney Refrigerators For real, downright, substantial, every-day-in-the-week-use, Gurney Refrigerators supply every requirement of efficient operation at a moderate price. They are splendidly finished, inside and outside, are thoroughly insulated with heavy charcoal sheathing and non-conducting dead air spaces, and systematically arranged air flues produce a positive circulation of dry cold air, with a low consumption of ice. All parts are removable for cleaning. Hardware is of heavy cast brass, nickel-plated, and of the very latest designs, which insure tightly closed doors and do away with leakage of warm air, which sometimes occurs through the use of defective hardware. We are anticipating a great sale more than one carload. The us to buy more this season. Vite you to compare. -23 Model Hardwood Ca Rear, E Water Porcelain "Gurney Refrigerator AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ... 004 000 100—5 12 0 Detroit ... 100 200 000—3 6 1 Edwards and Sewell; Cole, Pillette, Holloway and Bassler; Woodall. St. Louis ... 000 010 000—1 7 0 Chicago ... 200 020 10x—5 10 1 Koip and Collins; Thurston and Burns. New York-Boston postponed; rain. Philadelphia-Washington postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn-New York postponed; wet grounds. Boston-Philadelphia postponed; rain. MOVE TO DISMISS SINCLAIR DEMURRER WASHINGTON, April 18. — Government counsel today filed a motion in district supreme court to dismiss Harry F. Sinclair's demurrer to the indictment charging him with contempt of the United States senate. Sinclair challenged the authority of the senate in his demurrer and this contention, the government set forth today, is unwarranted. PROBE CAUSE OF SIGNAL HILL FIRE LONG BEACH, April 18. — An investigation was under way today to determine the cause of a fire which wiped out Signal Hill City last night destroying 24 residences, two garages and a grocery store, causing damage estimated at $13,000. NO EASTER SERVICE RIVERSIDE, April 18. — For the first time in many years there will be no Easter service Sunday at Mount Rubidoux. The action was taken to co-operate with efforts to prevent spread of the foot and mouth disease. TAXES DUE APRIL 28 The second installment of county taxes is due April 28. County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb announced today. Already the FORM SIX-TEAM COUNTY LL A six-team Orange-co baseball league was formed last night at a meeting in Santa Ana. Teams entering are Anzheim, La Habra, Irvine, Laguna and two from Santa Ana—Commercials and Van Dien-Young Co. Manager Billy Knott of Anaheim found one of the county-seat teams had outbid him for the services of Buster Callan, the veteran catcher, and Arch Hawkins, first-baseman and outfielder, for the opening game of the league a week from Sunday. Knott believes the pair will return to the fold shortly. Joe Huerta will step at shortstop for Anzheim, Pendleton at second, and Krause and Salveson do the mound work. Knott is chiefly puzzled to find a third baseman. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES There is much rejoicing among the Seniors because the annual has gone to press. Prof. J. A. Claye is at Santa Cruz for the state convention of High school principals. Try-outs for the Orange-co. music teachers contest in Anaheim next month were held here today. Tickets for the senior play, "The Thirteenth Chair" are on sale at Kemp Bros. Pharmacy. Reserved seats may be obtained without extra charge. Members of the journalism class will attend the Orange-co. H. S. Press Ass'n. meeting at Garden Grove, Tuesday. Miss Lillian Trowbridge of the Fullerton News and a writer for the Junior Register will speak. Coach L. E. Sutherland's tennis team cleaned up everything from Huntington Beach last evening by 6 love and 6-1 matches. Billy Utter, Max Moody, Fred Amsbry and Harold Cole played in the singles. Utter and Moody and Amsbry and Cole were matched for doubles. Coach Irene Jacques has had captains selected in each of her gym classes for track practice, now being started. ALBANIA DENIES AMERICAN SLAIN ROME, April 18. — After communicating with the American government, the Albania Legation denied the report that two more Americans had been killed in Albania by bandits. CAL OIL OUTPUT SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. — Total production of crude oil for California for March, 1924, was 19,813,262 barrels, the American Petroleum Institute announced today. Total stocks the end of the month were 36,665,719 barrels, an increase of 1,206,314 barrels. One hundred and thirty-one wells were completed with initial daily production of 52,771 barrels. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Fullerton Business and Professional Women's club met last night with Miss Lillian Yeaker to discuss plans for dance May 1 at the Fullerton club rooms. Music is to be furnished by Grigaby's orchestra. Fullerton H. S. bony baseball team met Tuolin today. R. P. Durbin left last night over the S. P. for Freesb. A. H. Jeres leaves tomorrow over the S. P. for San Francisco. Mrs. D. E. Rich of Brea is a patient at Fullerton hospital. W. F. Hanemeyer of La Habra is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Say it with Flowers this Easter. We can send your order by letter or wire anywhere. Members of The F. T. D. The Flower Shop, 119 North Los Angeles St. IT'S A KNOCKOUT NO EASTER SERVICE RIVERSIDE, April 18.—For the first time in many years there will be no Easter service Sunday at Mount Rubidoux. The action was taken to co-operate with efforts to prevent spread of the foot and mouth disease. TAXES DUE APRIL 28 The second installment of county taxes is due April 28. County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb announced today. Already the rush of taxpayers has begun, he said. Eight days remain to avoid the delinquent list. Lamb now has his office in the hall of records building. Mrs. Carolina Bancroft of Fullerton was taken to the Annheim Hospital last night in a Seale ambulance. Coach L. E. Sutherland's tennis team cleaned up everything from Huntington Beach last evening by 6 love and 6-1 matches. Billy Utter, Max Moody, Fred Ambsry and Harold Cole played in the singles. Utter and Moody and Ambsry and Cole were matched for doubles. Coach Irene Jacques has had captains elected in each of her gym classes for track practice, now being started. An interscholastic meet will be held early in May. Orange H. S. won the loving cup for baseball championship. The name of the school will be described on the cup and it will become the permanent possession when one school wins it three years. The cup was donated by the county teachers league. IT'S A KNOCKOUT THE GREAT WHITE WAY Opening at The California Sunday Radin Furniture Co. "The Radin Way Is the Easy Way to Pay" 108 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim SPECIAL SHOWING Refrigerators-150 REFRIGERATORS-150 oad Just Received icipating a great season for Gurney Refrigerators. The past year we sold one carload. The satisfactory service that each one has given has encouraged more this season. We urge you to make your selection early, at least we in-compare. Models to Choose FromWood Cases - White Enamel Cases Rear, End or Top Icing Doors Water Cooler Equipment Porcelain Lined - Enamel Lined Refrigerators Make Home Happy"