oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-21

"TOBACCO TRUST" CASE BROT UP WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Daugherty investigation was directed today for the first time into charges of laxity on the part of the department of justice in enforcing the federal anti-trust laws. Under a program laid down by Senator Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., the committee planned to devote the entire week to an investigation of Former Atty. Gen. Daugherty's enforcement of anti-trust dissolution degrees. The first case to be brot up was the so-called "tobacco trust" case and a number of railroad cases. The tobacco case, it was said, will produce new sensations and the committee summoned Huston Thompson, chairman of the federal trade commission, as a surprise witness. Thompson was to tell of complaints issued by the commission against various concerns reported to be violating the trust laws. Committee members said Thompson would also reveal laxity on the part of the department in prosecuting these complaints. In the tobacco case, it was said, a number of concerns combined to fix the prices paid to farmers for their tobacco crops and subsequently combined to fix the prices paid by consumers for the finished product. The railroad cases will center around court decrees ordering various carriers to separate from water and trolley connections. The separate investigation of Senator Wheeler's fitness to hold office, conducted by the Borah committee as a result of his indictment by a federal grand jury in Montana, called off its scheduled hearing for today. According to Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, the committee will meet again Wednesday to hear witnesses now en route here from Montana. REP. GILETT DENIES HE RECEIVED LIQUOR (Continued from page one) Lice had records of a trunk of liquor being shipped to his office. ELEANOR DUSE, ACTRESS, DEAD PITTSBURGH, April 21.—The curtain went down for the last time in the life of Eleanora Duse, 64-year-old Italian tragedienne, at 2:30 a.m. today when she died at a local hotel here after suffering two weeks from influenza. Dr. Charles J. Barone and the Honorable Catherine Onslow, the actress companion, were at the bedside. It was reported late yesterday that she was somewhat improved. Madame Duse's last appearance before the public was in this city April 5, when she appeared in "The Closed Door" to an enthusiastic audience that packed the theater. It was a few days after this performance that the actress was stricken with influenza and was forced to cancel the rest of her engagements in the United States. She showed some improvement and seemed to be out of danger when last Wednesday there was a turn for the worse. Mme. Duse was born near Vivevana, Pavia, in a wagon that carried strolling players from place to place in Italy. She first appeared on the stage when 12 years old. At 20 she won recognition in Naples as an actress of great power. She came to America in 1893. She married Signor Chicci, a member of her company, from whom she separated in South America some years later when Chicci abandoned the stage to become consul general to Argentine. TWO SWING FOR KILLING OFFICER SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April 21.—William A. Brjenghurst and Willard Thompson, reunited in friendship as their last act in life, went to death on the gallows here today in the first double hanging in some years. The death march was begun at 10:10. The nooses were adjusted, the black caps drawn into place and the last words spoken quickly. Standing side by side the stairs REP. GILETT DENIES HE RECEIVED LIQUOR (Continued from page one) tice had records of a trunk of liquor being shipped to his office. "I never use liquor and there never has been a drop of liquor in my offices," said Gillett. "I finally decided to investigate the reports. I found that a constituent en route to Florida lost one of his trunks containing golf clubs, golf clothing and several bottles of whiskey." "This was before the Volstead not became effective, but it was illegal to transport liquor thru a dry state. I investigated the missing trunk and learned that in the (Continued from page one) station here, one of the bottles broke and the trunk was seized by the department of justice. This constituent was going fishing in Florida and he had taken six bottles of whiskey with him for use on the fishing trip. I finally arranged with the department of justice that the man's trunk and his golf clothes should be returned to him. It was sent to my office and turned over to my constituent." Gillett said that when he first heard newspapermen talking about the "whiskey trunk" he sent for Representative Woodruff. "I explained the case to Woodruff and he was perfectly satisfied," said Gillett. "I did not want publicity because we all realize that once these reports are published, the public will always believe them regardless of the truth or any subsequent explanation one can make." Gillett then produced his correspondence with the department of justice regarding his constituents' trunk and a receipt from the Wells-Fargo Express Co. for delivery of the trunk to his office. DAUGHERTY GOT LIQUOR WASHINGTON, April 21.—Liquor confiscated by government officers in enforcing the national prohibition act was delivered to the H-st home of Former Atty-Gen. Harry M. Daugherty of Washington, said F. M. Boucher, a former department of justice agent, tediously today before the Wheeler-Brookhart committee. Boucher said he made the delivery himself. NAYS YOUNK STOPPED PROBE WASHINGTON, April 21.—J. E. Wilkinson former superintendent of schools at the Atlanta fed. KILLING OFFICER SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April 21.—William A. Bringhurst and Willard Thompson, reunited in friendship as their last act in life, went to death on the gallows here today in the first double hanging in some years. The death march was begun at 10:10. The nooses were adjusted, the black caps drawn into place, and the last words spoken quickly. Standing side by side, the traps opened at 10:15. At 10:27 prison physicians pronounced them dead. The men were convicted of the slaying of a Long Angeles policeman. Since their trial a bitter enmity had existed between the two men. Last night they met in Bringhurst's cell and swore eternal friendship. The two men slept soundly until early today. Both read the Bible and talked to Julian Alco, their spiritual adviser, who accompanied them to the scaffold. Bringhurst, up to the last minute hoped that the eleventh hour efforts of Attorney Nate Coghlan would win him a commutation. Thompson had resigned himself to his fate. PLACE CASING IN WONDER OIL WELL Twenty-three hundred feet of casing, said to be of 11½ inch, have been put into the well of the Wonder Oil Co. on Brookhurst-ave, one of the lessors said today. The casing was dropped to the bottom of the hole. The Standard Oil Co., well near Placentia-ave and Wagner-rd now is between 4600 and 4700 feet. Lessons announced today. The impression among the ranchers is that the company will not go below 5,000 feet. The Gaddle Well near Cypress is down 3400 to 3400 feet. There is a quantity of casing on hand, but it hasn't yet been put in. Information from Gaddie and his associates is harder to obtain than ever. NEGRO LOCKED UP John Thomas, negro, looks upon the Fullerton police department as being mediocre, "just like all the other policemen is Kalforay." At least, that is the impression he gave this morning when bbot before Judge French on the charge of vagrancy. He admitted that he had been loafing around town to a certain extent, but said he came from the south only a few months ago, was seeing California and that this was the 20th-old time MANY CALLS FOR AEOLIAN QUARTY The Aeolian quartet is attending much attention in Oran Calls are coming from neighboring towns for them to sing; evangelistic party held service in Garden Grove club house urday evening. The quartet singing as we the message from Rev. R made a dep impression on hearers. The large gathering at rene tabernacle yesterday she increased interest in the vital Evangelist C. E. Rocreed is "The whole Bible, the spirred work of God." Special announcement for day at 7:15—coming, Evangel E. Harding, who held special here a few years ago is one of the most interesting speakers on the present daigious platform: He has like a cyclone across the coast with a message which has graced the hearts of thousands and turned multitudes heavenward. GROWER CRUSHI FRESNO, April 21.—A Shiladepoles, fruit grower, crushed to death, but his children escaped practically hurt, when their auto co with a street car. In a collision of two automobiles, Sam Nielson of Outlet concession of the braid may not live. CROWD AT STORY SALE SATURDAY Apologies to the public for deficient service to patrons urday, opening days of the sale, were made today by N plebaum of Applebaum & Co. cessors to the Keen Hat Store. The store at Long Beach consolidated with the one and the new concern took stocks of both stores. The large advertisement day's Plain Dealer was credited for the crowd which sieged the store. Associated with Applebaum N. Patman, formerly of Chi Applebaum for 14 years ducted a clothing store at ma, Wash., and knows there SAYS VOTAW STOPPED PROBE WASHINGTON, April 21.—J. E. Wilkinson former superintendent of schools at the Atlanta federal prison, today told the Wheeler-Brookhart committee that an investigation of the dope traffic among the convicts was stopped by Heber Votaw, superintendent of prisons and brother-in-law of the late President Harding. Wilkins also told of the privileges granted a "millionaire bootleger" from Ohio, named Remus. HELD FOR MURDER OF HIS BROTHER SAN BERNARDINO, April 21. While the body of Juan Peraz lies mangled almost beyond recognition in the county morgue here, his brother, Patrick, was held in the county jail today charged with his murder. After a day of bitter wrangling yesterday, it is alleged that Patricio, when his brother tried to escape on a motorcycle, followed him and finally crashed into him with an auto. KNUTSON INDICTED ARLINGTON, Va., April 21.—Representative Harold Knutson, Republican of Minn., and Leroy M. Hall, a government clerk, were indicted today by a county grand jury, charged with a grave moral offense. Their trial will be held on April 30. The jury deliberated only 10 minutes before returning an indictment. PASADENA—Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ehlers, formerly of Hollywood, but more recently of Pasadena, who have just returned to Los Angeles and built a handsome home at 352 South Commonwealth ave. are leaving soon for Alaska. NEGRO LOCKED UP John Thomas, negro, looks upon the Fullerton police department as being mediocre, "just like all the other policemen in Kalifornia." At least, that is the impression he gave this morning when brot before Judge French on the charge of vagrancy. He admitted that he had been loafing around town to a certain extent, but said he came from the south only a few months ago, was seeing California and that this was the 20thodd time that he had been picked up by California policemen. The judge decided to send him to Santa Ana for 30 days in order that he record might be looked into. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Francis J. Murray, Hollywood; K. W. Crenkshank, Sacramento; Oscar V. Miller, Mrs. D. M. Baker, and M. W. McGimnes, Los Angeles; L. H. Spelwin, Stewart; R. E. Jones, and Miss E. Smith, Bakersfield; M. E. Willsey, Santa Ana; W. H. Rutherford, San Pedro; R. M. Kelly, and Lowe Ellis, San Bernardino and Elmer Martin, Long Beach. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 001 000 000—1 7 7 0 New York 000 000 011—2 4 1 J. Barnes and O'Neill; Bentley and Gowdy; Ainsmith. Chicago 010 000 000—1 0 1 Chicel.... 000 000 001—1 2 8 Alexander and Hartnett; Benton Sheehan and Hargrave. Brooklyn 200 020 000—3 7 13 4 Phila.... 400 000 000—4 14 2 Grimes and DeBerry; Carlson and Helene. AMERICAN LEAGUE Phila.....200 000 002—4 6 1 Boston.....000 000 000—5 0 Rommell and Brugy; Quinn; Piercey and O'Neill; Pielich. St. Louis at Detroit; postponed, snow. Cleveland at Chicago, postponed, rain. New York...200 000 010—4 6 9 Washin.....000 100 109—2 6 2 Bush and Schang; Morgridge, Speece and Ruel. $50,000 FIRE LOSING IN WHITTIER BLUE LOS ANGELES, April Five buildings on Whittier-near Arcadia-st, were gutted fire early today. Damage occurred at $50,000 was done, claimed. The Los Angeles fire department responded to fight the altho it was outside the city its. FOREIGN NEWS NOTES BILBAO, April 21—The ing Uruguayan football team day defeated the Bilboa athclub-2 to I. MADRID, April 21—King fonso presided today at the oing of the National Catholic cation congress in the Real later. CAIRQ, Egypt, April 21—tunguese almen who are flying Macao, arrived today at Hello. NEUS, Spain, April 21—eral Primero Rivera; head oirectory declared in a speech day tailt the present movement Spain is "evolutionary, not lutionary." THIS IS "RAISIN WEEK" All the dining cars and o houses of the U.P. railroad observing this as "raisin w this week." UBBY It Rnus By the Horu By WINNER AHEM! - I GUESS YOU NOTICE SOME-BODY HAS A NEW WRIST WATCH-IT COST $3.00 WHAT'S THE USE OF YOUR HAVIN' A WATCH-YOU CAN'T TELL TIME YET IS THAT SO, MISTER SMARTY? I CAN TOO ITS JUST TWELVE OH HO, HO, HO WHADDID I TELL YOU, YOU CAN'T TELL TIME, IT'S MORE THAN THAT IT'S TWEN'Y MINUTES AFTER TWELVE ITS NO SUCH A THING - IT'S NEVER MORE THAN TWELVE AFTER THAT IT BEGINS AGAIN AT ONE - IF YOU THINK YOU KNOW SO MUCH! Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. EASTER SERVI AT W. BROOK The two Easter West Broadway chapel remembered for a long time that liveth and was behold, I am alive for Amen; and have the end of death." The church was decorated with calligraphy and Easter greeneries rendered the beautiful chorus in a very plainer, and were required peat the number at the meeting. In the evening n Elger took for his teal "Let there be light." was illustrated with 100 candles of different colors. These were an special lighting, with the representing God little one to represent who gave his life to age. As the large chalk picture the above breaking clouds upon the world lighted 66 candles all the books of the light bearers, and the books into the auditorium lighted 12 of to represent the discord Judas had betrayed, dark candle represent extinguished and discarded candles were used different types of cloth. Many more good were given by Rev. N way of light bearers. A young ladies quarrel a very beautiful sax Mrs. Fuerstenau of the "Holy City." ill colors with chalk by to show the old and Jerusalem. And as lights were grungy. ANY CALLS FOR MAEOLIAN QUARTET The Aeolian quartet is attract-ment attention in Orange-colation are coming from neighboring areas for them to sing. The angelistic party held service in Garden Grove club house Satly evening. The quartet singing as well as message from Rev. Roberts is dep impression on the ers. The large gathering at Nazareth tabernacle yesterday showed increased interest in the re-location of Evangelist C. E. Roberts is "The whole Bible, the ind- work of God." Special announcement for Tuesday at 7:15—coming, Evang. U. Harding, here a few years ago. He is of the most interesting kers on the present day re- platforms. He has swept a cyclone across the country and a message which has gripped hearts of thousands and has led multitudes heavenward. BOWER CRUSHED RESNO, April 21.—Andrew Depolos, fruit grower, was dead to death, but his three crew escaped practically un- when their auto collided a street car. A collision of two automoSam Nelson of Cutler aufl concussion of the brain and not live. OWD AT STORE SALE SATURDAY Ologies to the public for the client service to patrons Sat-ly opening days of the big were made today by N. Apum of Applebaum & Co., suc-urs to the Keen Hat Stores. The store at Long Beach was isolated with the one here, the new concern took the steps of both stores. Large advertisement in FriPlain Dealer was given it for the crowd which be-ld the store. Associated with Applebaum is Patman, formerly of Chicago. Applebaum for 14 years con-dued a clothing store at Yaki-Wash, and knows the busi- STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK, April 21.—The stock marked closed weak today. In the final dealings many stocks dropped to new low levels for the year. American sugar dropped to below 40, a record low. Rails after showing firmness through the major part of the day, turned irregular. Cheesapeake, and Ohio rose 2% points to 75%, while Norfolk and Western lost 2 points to 125%. Steels continued heavy losses ranging from over one point to nearly three points. Gulf States dropped nearly 3 points to 60. Oils were extremely weak. Producers and Refiners yielding 2% points to 23%, Pacific Oil to 46 and Huston Oil nearly four points to 61%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,129,800 shares; bonds $11,625,000. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 21.—Twenty seven cars navels, ten mixed cars and eight cars lemons sold. Navel market strong and slightly higher on best stock; unchanged on ordinary. Lemon market strong. Navel averages ranged from $3.20 to $6.30; lemons $3.30 to $4.15. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.50 @ $2.75; poorer $1.75 @ $2.00; Washington and Oregon Burbanks best $3.00 @ $3.25; poorer $2.50 @ $2.75. New stock San Diego S @ 9c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Oranges: Southern special brands $4.50 @ $4.75; 200a and smaller $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $3.00 @ -3.25; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: special brands $3.75 @ $4.25; choice $2.75 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; loose $1.59. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer small $3.00 @ $3.50; loca-ches special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. STILL CHANCE OF VALENCIA SHOW Indicating the possibility that the Orange Show may still be held, Chairman Herman Stearn has addressed a letter to purchasers of exhibit space, asking that he be permitted to hold their deposits for a time until it is evident whether or not the foot and mouth epidemic will be brought under control. No time was mentioned, but 30 days is the understanding. Meanwhile the tents are being stored. Secretary Geo. W. Reid, of the C. of C. felt considerably encouraged today following a chat with Inspector George Sloop of the county horticultural commissioner's office, who said that the epidemic was being kept in check in the south. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reimp and little son have moved to Ventura. Mr. Reimp is working with an oil Co. there. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and J. D.Jr., passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Vermellich and little son of Long Beach were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Rainey and Miss Sunice Rainey. Misses Laura Yaeger and Harriett Chandler motored to Pomona yesterday. Harold Kahn went to Hollywood yesterday. Mrs Anna Kemp and Catherine Keip left yesterday over the U.P. for Sioux Falls, S.D. Mrs John Kellenberger and Mrs Raymond Spaulding, both of Los Angeles, passed Sunday with Mrs. H.A. Chandler, So. Philadelphia. FULLERTON BRIEF$ C.A.Marcely, Fullerton grammar school principal, who has been visiting in the north, is expected back tonight. Fullerton high and grammar schools which observed spring vacation last week resumed work today. Fullerton grammar school boy's baseball team Friday defeated the LOS ANGELES OUTLET LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Oranges: Southern special brands $4.50 @ $4.75; 200s and smaller $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $3.00 @ -3.25; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: special brands $3.75 @ $4.25; choice $2.75 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; loose $1.59. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer small $3.00 @ $3.50; loacchs special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Butter 29. Eggs: Extras 27; case count 24½; pullets 24. Poultry: Hena 24; broilers 30 @ 34; fryers 28. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,600,000 Seattle ... 6,683,031 Oakland ... 2,529,600 Portland ... 8,230,264 Long Beach ... 1,097,165 Los Angeles ... 25,206,385 DEMAND FORD COME BEFORE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, April 21.-The demand that Henry Ford appear before the senate agriculture committee and explain fully his offer for Muscle Shoals was voiced today by Senator Norris, Republican of Nebraska, chairman. Norris' request for Ford's appearance was in answer to a letter today from E. G. Siegbold, Ford's secretary, declaring it was impossible for the auto manufacturer to appear before the committee. SETTLE FIGURES OUT OF COURT Attorneys for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robins of Anaheim and lawyers representing Bari Spires also of Anaheim were today endeavoring to agree on the damage the automobile of Mr. and Mrs. Hobins damaged in a collision with Spires' car last October, after Judge Z. B. West had decided that the suit brought by the Robins' should be decided in favor of them. The judge did not set the exact amount of the damage. FULLERTON BRIEFSE C. A. Marcey, Fullerton grammar school principal, who has been visiting in the north, is expected back tonight. Fullerton high and grammar schools which observed spring vacation last week resumed work today. Fullerton grammar school boy's baseball team Friday defeated the team of the Lathrop Union H. S. of Santa Ana, 17 to 0. F. D. Leavens and parents left today over the Golden State Limited for Antigo, Wis. A. H. Jones left Saturday night over the S. P. for San Francisco. Fullerton's new city trustees will be installed this evening. Arthur J. Morris today took out a building permit for a five-room residence, to cost $4,000, 217 West Brookdale ave. OIL SCANDAL FLARES UP WASHINGTON, April 21.-The naval oil scandal flared up temporarily on the senate floor today. Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mont., leading Inquisitor, denied statements in recent speeches by Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw and Ex-Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby that naval oil reserves No. 1 (Elk Hills) or No. 3 (Teapot Dome) was made prior to March 4, 1921," Walsh declared. The Orange chautauqua which was dated April 28 for six days has been postponed on account of the ordinance banning outside been abandoned in the fight to prevent spread of the cattle plague. LONG BEACH—E. O. Henderson, a salesman, was arrested by detectives who turned him over to Los Angeles police for return to Ponce City, Okla., where he will face charges of embezzlement, it is said. Correct this sentence: "I really don't know whether he has cut a tooth," confessed the young mother; "I haven't looked." EASTER SERVICES AT W. BROADWAY The two Easter meetings of West Broadway church will be remembered for a long time. Rev. Elger preached an excellent sermon on "Fear not, I am the first and the last; I am He that liveth and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore. Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death." The church was very nicely decorated with calla lilies, ferns and Easter greeneries. The choir rendered the beautiful Halleujah chorus in a very pleasing manner, and were requested to repeat the number at the evening meeting. In the evening meeting Rev. Elger took for his text the words "Let there be light." This talk was illustrated with more than 100 candles of different sizes and colors. These were arranged with special lighting, with a big candle representing God, down to a little one to represent the man who gave his life to God in old age. As the large 3 foot candle representing God was lighted, and Rev. Elger had repeated his text, he illustrated with a chalk picture the light from above breaking through the clouds upon the world. Then he lighted $6 candles representing all the books of the Bible, as light bearers, and threw $6 little books into the auditorium. He then lighted 12 other candles to represent the disciples, but as Judas had betrayed Jesus, the dark candle representing him was extinguished and discarded. Other candles were used to illustrate different types of Christian people. Many more good illustrations were given by Rev. Elger in the way of light bearers. A young ladies quartette sang a very beautiful selection, and Mrs. Fuerstenan of Orange sang the "Holy City," illustrated in colors with chalk by Rev. Elger, to show the old and the new Jerusalem. And as the electric lights were extinguished and theASKS FOR RELIEFWASHINGTON, April 21.—In a special message to congress President Coolidge today asked revision of the present reclamation law in order that the many occupants of the government's reclamation projects might be relieved of their grave financial distress. The president suggested that the present law be re-written so as to provide that payment on these lands shall be assessed by the government "in accordance with the crop producing quantity of the soil." PLAN HOME FOR CRIPPLED KIDDIES The erection of its own convaiement home, where kiddies can receive expert attention under the care of an experienced nurse, is planned by the Orange-co Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n, according to announcement today by Harry D. Riley, president, at the weekly luncheon of Rotary in the Elks club. There would be a matron-nurse in charge, an expert capable of massaging so as to gradually correct deformities. Two children were present, patients of the county organization. One was a little girl, who, under the careful orthopedic treatment given, was enabled to walk in a normal way the same as other children. The other was a boy suffering from tuberculosis of the spine, who is gradually improving. This ass'n is the only one in the southland outside of Los Angeles and San Diego. In the last two years 39 children have been treated at the association's expense. The association has a committee whose members investigate every case reported and, where necessary, give aid. The county association is part of an international organization with headquarters at Elyria, O. The latter has operated since 1912 and has 80 branches. Seven or eight boys of the high school, in charge of Bert Steelhead, journalism instructor, sang and advertised the senior play, "The Thirteenth Chair." EVELYN NESHFIGHTS FOR (Copyright 1924 by International News Service) PHILADELPHI, April 21—"Harry K. Thaw's mother may be fighting for her boy but I'll tell you I'm fighting for mine. I have only one thing to live for—my boy Russell." "I'm just Evelyn Nesbit. I don't matter. But Russell Thaw does." Evelyn Nesbit—Evelyn of the cabaret blase, world wise, and distinctions—with fire in her soft brown eyes, made these statements in an exclusive interview today. Against the advice of her counsellor, she consented to be present at the insanity trial which resumed here this morning. Thaw's money, bab, I don't want it for myself," she enclaimed. "But I will stand by and see my boy deprived of what rightfully belongs to him." There was a pathetic tinge in her voice as she said "My boy." "I want Russell to grow up to be a real man—a surgeon of note, I hope." She said. "I want him to be able to rise above the stigma of the Thaw past. I want him to achieve, to give something to the world. "I've been fighting for my boy since the terrible days of the Thaw murder trial. I don't want to complain—I'll carry my cross, but I certainly have not had any assistance from the Thaws." "I've worried! I succeeded in vaudeville for a while, then ran into hard luck and failed in running my tea room in New York. This was with ups and down flashes of success, bitter failures. All this time, the Thaws spent their millions on Harry Thaw, a mental and moral defective. "I shifted for myself—fighting all the way for myself and Russell." Now, when I have pulled the loose threads of my life together and attained a measure of success, I am part owner of the Palace Royal in Atlantic City and have made some fairly good results." Many more good illustrations were given by Rev. Elger in the way of light bearers. A young ladies quartette sang a very beautiful selection, and Mrs. Fuerstenan of Orange sang the "Holy City," illustrated in colors with chalk by Rev. Elger, to show the old and the new Jerusalem. And as the electric lights were extinguished and the picture of the "Holy City" was illuminated by a red light, it was so impressive that many expressed their wish to see if again. Rev. Elger then pronounced the benediction, and all went to their homes feeling that they had attended a fitting conclusion to a perfect Eastertide. TWO MEN SCALDED LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Trapped in a boiler at the Hammond Lumber Co. plant and terribly scalded when a pipe containing live steam burst, William Cheffers and Albert Field, were perhaps fatally burned today. The men were rushed to the receiving hospital where they were treated for first, second and third degree burns. Field was the most severely burned and little hope was held for his recovery. Cheffers has a fighting chance for life, doctors said. POSTPONE EXPORT CORPORATION BILL WASHINGTON, April 21.—At the request of Senator McNary, Republican of Oregon, the senate this afternoon postponed indefinitely consideration of the McNary-Haugheh bill setting up a $200,000,000 export corporation for farm relief. McNary said he was drawing a new bill. BANDITS GET $5000 LAKEVIEW, Ia., April 21.—Three unmasked bandits shortly before noon today held up the Wall Lake Street Savings Bank here, lined up the president, a clerk and several customers against a wall and escaped with $5000 in cash and between $5000 and $19,000 in negotiable securities, after marching their prisoners into a bank vault. The vault was not locked. NEGRO LYNCHED ORANGEBURG, S. C., April 21. The bullet-riddled body of Luke Adams, negro, was today found swinging from a tree in Robert's swamp, near here—the victim of a mob. Adams is said to have made an insulting remark to a white woman and was put in jail yesterday. The little jail was stormed by the mob, according to officers. PASADENA—Jac. B. Williams local manager of the Union Oil Co., was elected president of the Pasadena C. of C. GLENDALE—City has a campaign under way to raise $50,000 for advertising fund; $16,500 was raised the first day. HELLO DIXIE! I sure do hope you all had a wonderful Easter. As for myself I took a long drive to take a look at some high class super-stations. Folks, I am trying to make your "DIXIE" the most beautiful super-station in California, and I will travel more miles... I sure do hope you all had a wonderful Easter. As for myself I took a long drive to take a look at some high class super-stations. Folks, I am trying to make your "DIXIE" the most beautiful super-station in California, and I will travel many miles to see a high-class super-station, and I sure saw some beauties yesterday. HELLO DIXIE The Fastest Growing Super Station Company in the World AZUSA LOS ANGELES ORANGE ANAHEIM "DIXIE" Los Angeles and Broadway, Anaheim, phone 87 Hello "Dixie"—Without any obligation on my parl send me full information where I can save $50 a year, and share in all the profits of every "Dixie" station. Name..... Address....