oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-03

MOTHER-IN-LAW ACQUIRES DEED When it was shown in court that Mrs. Joe Woodside, wife of an employee of a hardware firm at Orange, had secured a complaint from the district attorney's office in which she charged her husband with non-support and had used the complaint as a "club" in forcing her husband to deed his property to her mother, Judge E. B. West in superior court here denied her complaint for divorce and absolved Woodside from the payment of alimony and attorney fees. After the case had been concluded the judge made terse comment upon the evidence to the effect that a possible attempt to delude the court had been frustrated. Mr. Woodside in explaining the complaint issued by the district attorney against her husband, said that she wanted the property transferred so that her mother might have proper security for a 4000 note claimed to have been given by her parent in favor of Woodside. She admitted that she did not know what credit had been allowed on the note for the property transferred. Woodside, on the stand, said his mother-in-law had told him it was none of his business what credit had been allowed on the principal of the note through the transfer of the porperty. His mother-in-law still holds the note he said, which matures in September of this year. "She had me scared," he shoutified. IS PRES. COOLIDGE OPPOSED TO HUCHES- (Continued from Page One) that if they passed the exclusion act it would undo the work of 20 years of careful diplomacy in the Far East and would utterly destroy the good feeling between this country and the Japanese IGNORED BY BEAUTY CONTEST JUDGES, SHE SHEARS HER LOCKS AND WIN Miss Ruth Ellington. You can't prove to Miss Ruth Ellington that boobed hair isn't aid to beauty. She entered a beauty contest in St. Paul, Minn., and was passed up by the judges in a preliminary competition. She noticed two winners in the preliminaries had boobed hair. She visited a bar and separated herself from her luxuriant locks. The next day she entered the contest. She was chosen queen of minns. IS PRES. COOLIDGE OPPOSED TO HUCHES- (Continued from Page One) that if they passed the exclusion act it would undo the work of 20 years of careful diplomacy in the Far East and would utterly destroy the good feeling between this country and the Japanese that resulted from the Washington arms conference. His opposition to exclusion was strong and unqualified from the start. There have been frequent reports, indispite as to source, that should the exclusion ban go thru, Secretary Hughes would regard it as a repudiation of his policy and would feel constrained to retire as Mr. Coolidge's secretary of state. Neither the White House nor the state department has ever seen fit to dignify these persistent reports by a denial, but it is known that Mr. Hughes feels strongly on the point. Now the White House declaration that the president himself favors exclusion gave re-birth to these rumors today. At the Capitol, the announcement of the president's attitude today was interpreted as: "Soften the language of the exclusion so as to placate Japanese feeling as much as possible, and the bill will be signed." It was on this theory that the conference required their labor today in an effort to adjust the differences between the house and senate measures. There was every indication the bill will be before President Coolidge next week. GEN. HALE INJURED CHICAGO, May 3.—Major General Harry C. Male, U.S.A., commander of the sixth army corps area, was severely injured today when he was being driven from Chicago to Indianapolis, crashed into a truck on the Dixie Highway north of Danville, Ill. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, May 3.—The stock market closed steady today after a bad and quiet session with fluctuations extremely narrow. Colo. Hotel and California Petroleum were exceptionally strong, the former rising over 2 points to 56%, due to reports of negotiations with the dockworker interruption of the porperty. Miss Ruth Ellington You can't prove to Miss Ruth Ellington that bobed hair isn't aid to beauty. She entered a preliminary competition. She noticed two winners in the preliminaries had bobled hair. She visited a barrard and separated herself from her luxuriant locks. The next day she entered the contest. She was chosen queen of mines. Daugherty Faced with Threat Of Criminal Prosecution Now (By William K. Hutchinson) I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, May 3.—Former Attorney General Harry H. Daugherty was threatened today with institution of criminal proceedings before a federal grand jury as a retaliatory move for his effort to obtain an injunction halting the Wheeler-Brookhart committee's investigation of his administration of the department of justice. Senator Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, requested the committee today to prepare a "partial report" on the evidence brot out against Daugherty at its public hearings. Brookhart proposed that this report be submitted to the senate with a request that Harlan Fiske Stone, the new attorney general, be instructed to lay the testimony before a federal grand jury here "for the purpose of starting criminal action against Daugherty." A majority of the committee, which is dominated by the insurgent Republican-Democratic coalition, was said to favor this proceeding. Under the Brookhart plan, the committee would strike back at Daugherty and his brother, Mel S. Daugherty, who also obtained a temporary injunction stopping all efforts to investigate the records of his bank, the Midland National at Washington Courthouse, Ohio. Brookhart contended that, if the evidence were laid before a federal grand jury, these records would be subpoenaed from the Mel Daugherty bank and all telegrams sent or received by the former attorney general could be scrutinized. The Western Union Telegraph Company recently refused to turn these messages over to the committee and Daugherty asked the court to enjoin the company from giving up the telegrams. All members of the committee were indignant at the former attorney general's effort to stop the investigation. Senator Wheeler Democrat of Montana, termed "an open confession of guilt." "This move by Daugherty further evidence that he is afraid to have the truth of his unfairness revealed to the public," said Wheeler. "He insisted that his administration be investigated when charges of misconduct were first made against him because it started, he has done everything in his power to conceal evidence of his official negligence To my mind it is an open confession of guilt." Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, an administration leader, described Daugherty court action as "unusual." UNCLE SAM PAYS DEBT The faithfulness of Uncle Sam in paying the very last cent that he owes was aptly illustrated in story told this morning by Roy Tobey, clerk at the Fullerton San Fe depot, Mr. Tobey was a member of the 77th division, most transport corps, and was gassed France, spending more than year in the hospital. He receive government compensation, and some way the government lacked 25 cents paying him all that we coming to him. The other day, says he received a check from the government for 25 cents for bance due. He says he's going frame it. Unemployed men in Hamburg Germany number 40,000. TUBBY He'll Eat Home Too STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, May 3.—The stock market closed steady today after a bull and quiet session with fluctuations extremely narrow. Colo. steel and California Petroleum were exceptionally strong, the former rising over 2 points to 56%, due to reports of negotiations with the Rockefeller interests, looking to the exploitation of the company's all properties, and the latter to 51%. Steels and oils hold fairly steady, price glances being limited to fractions. Bethlehem rose ½ to 49% and U.S. Steel ½ to 59. Pan-American Petroleum lost ½ to 49% but Marland Oil rose 1½ to 61%. Rails, rail quiet, held steady. Nortfolk & Western rose ¼ to 123%. The remainder of the list was steady, fractional gains being made. American Can was unchanged at 102%, Baldwin rose % to 113; General Electric one point to 219% and Studebaker % to 84. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales 629,500 shares; bonds $0,588,000. Stock sales for the week 2,675,-700 shares; bonds $69,365,000. GRAINS DOWN TODAY CHICAGO, May 3.—Reaction from yesterday's bulge, induced by bolief that the McNary-Haugen bill would pass, sent grains down today in the short Saturday session. Wheat ended 1 to corn % to 1% off and 1½% off and oats % LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES ter 36. Egg count 23. TO preserve dollars I beauties out routes of travel Pacific Coast, removed all of these 200 in number, from ways. G. A. WALKER, Agent- Brookhart contended that, if the evidence were laid before a federal grand jury, these records would be subpoenaed from the Mel Daugherty bank and all telegrams sent or received by the former attorney general could be scrutinized. The Western Union Telegraph Company recently refused to turn TUBBY He'll Eat Home Too GEE WHIZZERS, WON'T YOU BE AFRAID TO STAY OUT IN THAT OLE SHED ALL NIGHT BY YOUR SELF? I WAS READIN' LAST NIGHT ABOUT A HERMIT THAT LIVED ALL ALONE BY HIMSELF IN A OLE SHACK OUT ON THE MOUNT INS--GEE! I WOULDN'T LIVE THERE FOR A MILLYUN DOLLARS THAT'S AUTHIN! I'M GONNA LIVE IN THAT SHACK OUT IN OUR YARD I'M GONNA START STAYING OUT THERE RIGHT NOW.TO-NIGHT AW, I BETCH YOU DO NO CLEMENCY ON LIQUOR CHARGES That no one having wine or intoxicants in their possession need expect clemency in his court, was the statement made today by J. F. Ahlborn, city recorder, following the $100 fine and 30-day suspended sentence imposed yesterday upon Otto J. Rees who entered a plea of guilty to having wine in his possession, but said that he had it for home consumption. Judge Ahlborn issued the following statement: People vs. Otto J. Rees: The law gives each and every citizen an equal opportunity to secure for themselves a permit for the manufacture of wine intended for family consumption. Possession of wine and the manufacture thereof without a proper permit, even though intended for home consumption and made with no intentions of disposing of same for gain, must of necessity be reviewed with suspicion, and there is no way of separating it from the obnoxious and altogether too rampant channels of illicit trafficking in intoxicants, or commonly known as bootlegging. This degrading traffic is rapidly undermining the good morals of our nation, leaving death, destruction and ruin in its wake. All cases of possession and manufacture of intoxicants without proper permits brought before this court hereafter will be classed as illicit trafficking in intoxicants and treated accordingly. There is no evidence to show that you have made this wine for any other purpose than for your own family consumption, and the court is inclined to believe your statement that the wine was made for and used mostly by your invalid wife. This court, however, feels that a strict compliance with the regulations as laid down by the law must of necessity be observed. Puzzling Question: is Bobber a Barber? PORTLAND, Ore., May 3.—Is a hair bobber a barber? The court must decide. The answer to the question of moment is expected after evidence is weighed in the case of the state board of barber examiners against Mrs. Hilda Jensen, beauty specialist. Mrs. Jensen, altho without a barber's license, has been taking a leading role in the beauty parlor sport of bobbing feminine heads. Tis a rank breach of well known and established tonsorial rights, the barbers assert. But the defense would not have it. Mrs. Olive Ruch—the woman who lost her locks—admitted she did not get a shave, whereupon consul informed the court that a barber is one who shaves and trims beards, derived from the Latin "barburh" meaning whiskers. GIRL PROMISES TO MAKE GOOD (By Eleanor Walling) (Written Exclusively for International News Service) BAKERSFIELD, May 3.—I am pleading guilty today to protect an innocent girl friend. I have a record. I won every case. I that myself smart but my friends finally broke me. I am not asking probation. I want to serve time. It is the only way to lose my friends. I intend going straight. There is no chance to beat the other game. It's ten to one against you. You ask if Bobbed hair and men's clothing tend to masculinize women. The hair cut and the clothes make no difference. The difference is purely mental. LIFT QUARANTINES IN FIVE COURTS (Continued from Page) dairy council handed a suit to Director Hecka of the Dept. of Agriculture, in behalf committee: C. C. Teague and crick W. Kiesel represent California Development Agency Spencer of the California Growers' Arms and himself establishment follows: "Our conference with S. Wallace and Dr. Mohler has every assurance that we will every effort be made out the foot and mouth disease California as quickly as possible but that the various unembargosed by other states are having an injurious effect on industry, not only in states, but in various ways, the whole nation, will be modified. A rapid return to business conditions will result." An analysis made by the Dept. of Agriculture, of former owl in the United States (five and three minor ones) goes period of 54 years, showing every instance where the disease occurred in new areas was tendency on the public to put into extreme quarantine regulations embargoes in their since to safeguard their interest every instance, as soon had allowed the public to the actual nature of the methods of combatting its channels of spread, the police accepted the federal regulation which have been built years of experience and thus imply safeguard not only terrests of other districts work of officials in their fight. "An analysis of the precaution shows that only those which have never experienced breaks of the foot and mense have placed drastic necessary embargoes, injurious national commerce." Threat Execution Now messages over to the command Daugherty asked the enjoin the company from up the telegrams. members of the committeeignant at the former attgeneral's effort to stop theation. Senator Wheeler, at Montana, termed it confession of guilt." move by Daugherty is evidence that he is afraid the truth of his unfaith- revealed to the public." heler. "He insisted that administration be investigat- charges of misconduct first media against him but started, he has done evin- in his power to conceal of his official neglect mind it is an open confes- guilt." or Moses, Republican, ofampshire, an administrationer, described Daugherty's action as "unusual." LE SAM PAYS DEBT worthfulness of Uncle Sam the very last cont that was aptly illustrated in a did this morning by Roy C. lark at the Fullerton Santa t. Mr. Tobey was a mem- 77th division, motor corps, and was gassed in spending more than a hospital. He received most compensation, and in any the government lacked paying him all that was to him. The other day, he received a check from the ment for 25 cents for bail. He says he's going to employed men in Hamburg, by number 40,000. Baseball Today NATIONAL Philadelphiph 010 010 000—2 7 2 Brooklyn ... 130 102 00x—7 11 0 Couch, Betts and Wilson; Decatur and Taylor. New York 010 000 000—1 4 1 Boston .... 001 000 001—2 6 0 Ryan and Gowdy; Stryker and O'Neill. Clineinnati 200 010 013—7 17 2 Chicago ... 010 000 002—3 11 2 Donohue and Wingo; Keen, Bush and Hartnett. St. Louis 202 100 000—5 10 3 Pittsburg 003 001 2x—6 11 0 Stuart and Gonzales; Yde, Lundgren, Stone and Gooch. AMERICAN Boston ... 200 000 205—9 11 1 Philadelphia 100 000 113—6 12 1 Piercey, Ferguson, Guinin and Plicnich, O'Neill; Ogden, Gray, Rommel, Walberg and Perkins, Brugy. Washington 010 000 300—4 8 1 New York 001 100 12x—5 12 1 Martina and Ruel; Jones, Bush and Schang. Chicago.Cleveland, rain; postponed. GOVENORS CONFET WASHINGTON, May 3. ference of western govern- under consideration today department of agriculture step toward eradication hoof and mouth disease in cific coast states. The conference probably held in one of the mountains and plans will be consid- lifting all embargoes while additional precautions to spread of the disease. The department was in call a governor's confer- western senators. FIRST OUTBREAK IN T VISALIA, May 3.—The case of the hoof and moe case to be reported in T appeared today in a Holst herd on the Joe Mellon near Poplar, west of Port Three head were found and 327 exposed. A close guard was throw the ranch as dairy ranc sound it on all sides. believe the case is acciden express the belief there cause for undue alarm. I coming at a time when re officials were considering all restrictions in accordance the state and federal regulations it is doubtful when immediate attention will to the proclamation lift. WON'T EVACUATE RUHR AT PRESENT LONDON, May 3.—One result of the Anglo-Belgian agreement an innocent girl friend. I have a record. I won every case. I thot myself smart but my friends finally broke me. I am not asking probation. I want to serve time. It is the only way to lose my friends. I intend going straight. There is no chance to beat the other game. It's ten to one against you. You ask if bobbed hair and men's clothing tend to masculinize women. The hair cut and the clothes make no difference. The difference is purely mental. I'm going to wipe the slate clean thru a term in San Quentin. I'll play square and recognize the law then as the higher power. I intend finishing music and taking a course in show card writing. I have a position offered me as soon as I am free. Yes, I believe it will not be long before women will head criminal gangs. Women have more nerve and they are more artistic in their plans than men. Also they are able to view questions more clearly. My statement was given to Deputy Sheriff Pickert and Detective Pyles. Pyles questioned me but it was Pickert's cool judgment that won me over. I am standing pat, however, on my refusal to identify my accomplices. The Bible says the treasures of wickedness profit nothing. It's tlons more clearly. Low wages turn girls to easy money. It is impossible to live on fifteen per. Give girls an equal chance with men and they will go higher. I'm 19 years old and glad of a chance to go straight. JURY MAY PROBE "HOME FOR AGED" LOS ANGELES, May 3.—Startling evidence uncovered in the investigation of the "home for the aged" conducted by Mrs. Ida May Gebauer, caused a grand jury investigation to loom today. Police predict that as the result of their probe indictments more serious than the assault and battery charge now lodged against Mrs. Gebauer may be returned. Police, who have been digging into the reports of several deaths at the place and stories of alleged brutality to the aged invalids who have been under Mrs. Gebauer's care, was to go before District Attorney Keyes today and Keyes will then decide what action to take. "I am convinced that a thoro expose of conditions of the home should be made," said Detective Pfahler. WON'T EVACUATE RUHR AT PRESENT LONDON, May 3.—One result of the Anglo-Belgian agreement an innocent girl friend. I have a record. I won every case. I thot myself smart but my friends finally broke me. I am not asking probation. I want to serve time. It is the only way to lose my friends. I intend going straight. There is no chance to beat the other game. It's ten to one against you. You ask if bobbed hair and men's clothing tend to masculinize women. The hair cut and the clothes make no difference. The difference is purely mental. I'm going to wipe the slate clean thru a term in San Quentin. I'll play square and recognize the law then as the higher power. I intend finishing music and taking a course in show card writing. I have a position offered me as soon as I am free. Yes, I believe it will not be long before women will head criminal gangs. Women have more nerve and they are more artistic in their plans than men. Also they are able to view questions more clearly. My statement was given to Deputy Sheriff Pickert and Detective Pyles. Pyles questioned me but it was Pickert's cool judgment that won me over. I am standing pat, however, on my refusal to identify my accomplices. The Bible says the treasures of wickedness profit nothing. It's tlons more clearly. Low wages turn girls to easy money. It is impossible to live on fifteen per. Give girls an equal chance with men and they will go higher. I'm 19 years old and glad of a chance to go straight. GOVERNORS CONFET WASHINGTON, May 3. reference of western govern- under consideration today department of agriculture step toward eradication hoof and mouth disease in cific coast states. The conference probably held in one of the mountains and plans will be consid- lifting all embargoes while additional precautions to spread of the disease. The department was in call a governor's confer- western senators. FIRST OUTBREAK IN T VISALIA, May 3.—The case of the hoof and moe case to be reported in T appeared today in a Holst herd on the Joe Mellon near Poplar, west of Port Three head were found and 327 exposed. A close guard was throw the ranch as dairy ranc sound it on all sides. believe the case is acciden express the belief there cause for undue alarm. I coming at a time when re officials were considering all restrictions in accordance the state and federal regulations it is doubtful when immediate attention will to the proclamation lift. Eat Home Too. By WINNER Eat Home Too. By WINNER OH, ILL SLEEP IN THE HOUSE WELL, I BETCHA I DO TOO, I'M GONNA TAKE MY BOOKS OUT THERE AND LIVE ALL ALONE, ALL THE TIME, NOBODY'LL EVER SEE ME. NOT EVEN MY OWN MOTHER WON'T EVACUATE RUHR AT PRESENT LONDON, May 3.—One result of the Anglo-Belgian agreement is that France will not be pressed for immediate evacuation of the Ruhr by England, it was learned from a semi-official source this afternoon. Premier Theunis of Belgium and Foreign Minister Hymans conferred at length with Premier Ramsay MacDonald, setting forth the French viewpoint and attempting to reconcile differences of opinion between Paris and London regarding reparations. It is understood in authoritative quarters that Great Britain will not insist upon evacuation of the Ruhr by French troops so long as the French relinquish economic control. Such an agreement will give the Germans economic freedom promised by the Dawes plan. ANAHEIM WINNER IN PIANO CONTEST The Orange-co. musical contest was held yesterday at the Fullerton High school, the orchestra and glee club contests beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Orange won the first place in the orchestra contest, Fullerton the first place in the boys' glee club contest, and the winner in the girls' glee club contest has not been decided. The vocal and instrumental contest began at 7:30 o'clock. Fullerton winning the first place in the girls' vocal, Orange the first place in the boys' vocal and violin and Anaheim the first place in the piano contest. Competitors were: Fullerton, Orange, Anaheim and Santa Ana. 12 DIE IN BRITISH RIOT LONDON, May 3.—Twelve persons were killed and 21 wounded in an outbreak of violence in the dock strike in British Guinea, said a dispatch from Gorgetown to the Daily Mail today. The militia was called out. ANNULMENT CASE UNDER ADVISED The annulment suit for Mrs. Susie Brown of A mother of Marjorie Brown 17, struck an unexpected in Superior Judge R. Y. W. court at Santa Ana today the girl admitted she was much to blame." After the young wife a on the witness stand that as guilty as her husband in her age as 18 when license were obtained, the court doubt as to the rights mother to bring suit. The took the casa under advi AUTOMATIC STOP An automatic stop has been vented to halt a cotton mbin when a desired ame yarn has been wound on prevent waste. IOR RENT—8-room modern Chalet house, gas, elec plumbing; 3-4 miles south tella Road on Palm-st. LIFT QUARANTINE IN FIVE COUNTIES (Continued from Page One) A fairy council handed a statement to Director Hecks of the State Department of Agriculture, in behalf of the committee: C. C. Teague and Fredrick W. Klesel representing the California Development Assn., Alpencer of the California Woolrowers' Acre's and himself. The establishment follows: "Our conference with Secretary Mallace and Dr. Mohler has given us every assurance that not only will every effort be made to stamp out the foot and mouth disease in California as quickly as possible, but that the various unnecessary embargos by other states which we have an injurious effect upon industry, not only in western states, but in various ways throughout the whole nation, will soon be modified. A rapid return to normal business conditions will result. "An analysis made by the U.S. Department of Agriculture of former outbreaks in the United States (five major and three minor ones) covering a period of 54 years, shows that in every instance where the animal disease occurred in new territory there was tendency on the part of the public to put into effect extreme quarantine regulations and embargoes in their sincere effort to safeguard their interests, lay in every instance, as soon as time allowed the public to learn of the actual nature of the disease, methods of combatting it and its channels of spread, the public has accepted the federal regulations which have been built through years of experience and found to simply safeguard not only the interests of other districts but the work of officials in their eradication fight. "An analysis of the present situation shows that only those states which have never experienced outbreaks of the foot and mouth disease have placed drastic and unnecessary embargoes, injurious to national commerce. The analysis" SWIMS HER WAY INTO POSSIBLE OLYMPIC BERT CONGRESS WILL GO HOME SOON (Continued from Page One) vided for in the proposed legislation. No provision for that sum has been made in the budget. The railroads are fighting the Howell bill on the ground that the present transportation act has not had a chance to demonstrate its value. A fight on railroad legislation may precipitate a controversy over the suggested repeal of the so-called guarantee clause. Investors have been worried about that possibility for some time. Should congress dispose of the question by falling to change the transportation act, the holders of securities will be considerably cheered. This is another important factor in the demand for an early adjournment of congress for the less the house and senate tinker with the business structure, the better the interested parties like it and the more chance they say, for a business revival in the remainder of 1924. The McNary-Haughen bill will cause a real fight. It may even delay adjournment. The champions of the measure are in dead earnest, and the opponents are insistent that such piece of legislation will pass. The differences are irreconcilable. They represent two schools of thought on agricultural economics. The president is preserving an attitude of apparent neutrality but his messages to congress would seem to be a guide to his future attitude and there prevails at this time confidence that he will not sign the measure. The fact that the Norbeck bill was beaten is taken nowadays as a precedent for in that fight the farm block was shattered. A combination of southern Democrats and eastern Republicans beat the bill. A similar alignment would kill the McNary-Haughen bill and save the president the problem of acting on it at all. Some of his friends are sure he will not have to act on it. They want some agricultural legislation, however. An analysis of the present situation shows that only those states which have never experienced outbreaks of the foot and mouth disease have placed drastic and unnecessary embargoes, injurious to national commerce. The analysis further shows a very interesting case that not one of the states which suffered so severely during the 1914-1915 outbreak, when over 77,000 head of livestock were destroyed, have placed any embargoes other than those recommended by federal authorities which can only livestock and unpasteurized products and hay, grain and feed from infected areas. Secretary Wallace assured us that his department will send authoritative information on the situation to those states which have disrupted commerce through slander but unscientific quarantine regulations. "We feel that we may expect almost immediate relief in the emergency situation and that our healthy crops will be distributed through our natural commercial channels." GOVERNORS CONFER WASHINGTON, May 3.—A conference of western governors was under consideration today by the department of agriculture as a step toward eradication of the foot and mouth disease in the Pacific coast states. The conference probably will be held in one of the mountain states and plans will be considered for lifting all embargoes while taking additional precautions to prevent spread of the disease. The department was urged to call a governor's conference by eastern senators. FIRST OUTBREAK IN TULARE VISALIA, May 3.—The first case of the foot and mouth disease to be reported in Tulare co., appeared today in a Holstein dairy farm on the Joe Mellon ranch near Poplar, west of Porterville. Three head were found infected and 237 exposed. A close guard was thrown about the ranch as dairy ranches surround it on all sides. Officials believe the case is accidental and express the belief there was no cause for undue alarm. However, coming at a time when county officials were considering removing all restrictions in accordance with state and federal recommendations it is doubtful whether any immediate attention will be paid to the proclamation lifting local Marie Hillenrath Miss Marie Hillenrath Philadelphia decided that, it got a chance, she could prove her role a place on the women's swing team which will represent U.S. in the Olympic games. During a coming tourney at Bobsha she paid her own expenses tot city and entered the meet. By 220-vard swim she came in suit Agnes H. Geraghty, holds 17 U.S. and international records. Her showing probabil will win her a place on the team. SPECIAL PWER MADEOR SICK Special prayer be offered at the Nazareth oracle this evening at 7:30 the sick. Some have read in answer to prayer at their, that they have been wonderfully healed of their alimentals. Special appointment has been made for Sunschool session at 3:30 tonight. Blackboard illustration tar Miss Helderman will be fed with preaching at 11 a.m. at union meeting at 2:30 such all Christians of all nominations are invited. You people's service at 6:30; program arranged. Evangeline service at 7:30, when Franier, well known evangelist, will render selections his unique way. Other specialties at all services. Dupont, I.E.Bates will Monday evening. Everyone did. WIFE ORING AVIATOR DESPORT AFTER DREAM (Conference Page One) At Duparr three other planes of flight under command or Lowell Smith were prepared to carry out the orders to proceed in the flight minus their corder and flasheap. The survey ship Pioneer and the guard cutters Algonquin are continuing an intensified of the waters of the pen. Lester, aboard the Haida, which supply ship for the round world filters in this section continue in charge of the offer the filers depart from Harbor. The express confidence that Martin and his mechanic Harvey are alive and heard from shortly. That mindful of his ex-few weeks ago when to his future attitude and there prevails at this time confidence that he will not sign the measure. The fact that the Norbeck bill was beaten is taken nowadays as a precedent for in that fight the farm block was shattered. A combination of southern Democrats and eastern Republicans beat the bill. A similar alignment would kill the McNary-Haugen bill and save the president the problem of acting on it at all. Some of his friends are sure he will not have to act on it. They want some agricultural legislation, however, and just now the Curtis-Aswell bill seems to have administration favor. It would attempt to coordinate farm co-operative organizations under a federal marketing board. There are enough things on the calendar to delay adjournment. The regular Democrats will not block an early adjournment but may be the radicals will. BONUS RETURNS TO WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, May 3.—The bonus came back to roost on the White House door step today. Passed by both houses of congress overwhelmingly, and assured passage again, even over a presidential veto, the controversial issue bids fair this time to be settled once and for all. The president will either have to sign it or veto it within ten days, else the measure becomes law automatically. Opinion was badly divided today over the probable course of President Coolidge. Members of congress who have discussed the situation with him recently, have gone away from the White House with directly conflicting views as to what he will do. Some expressed the view today that Mr. Coolidge, realizing the bill is bound to become law anyway, will either sign it on the theory it is the cheapest bill obtainable from a treasury standpoint, or else will allow it to become law without signature, thus indicating a degree of disapproval. Others were confident that, in view of his frequent and often repeated criticism of the bonus "in principle" the president would not hesitate to reject the measure and return it to congress with a strong message of outright disapproval. Meanwhile pressure for and against the measure began to heat against the White House doors today. Telegrams, letters and messages of all sorts poured into the president's office recommending a course of action. FRECKLE REMOVER TOO STRONG; FINED A close guard was thrown about the ranch as dairy ranches surround it on all sides. Officials believe the case is accidental and express the belief there was no cause for undue alarm. However, coming at a time when county officials were considering removing all restrictions in accordance with state and federal recommendations it is doubtful whether any immediate attention will be paid to the proclamation lifting local quarantine. HALF OF TRADING DONE BY 'SCALPERS' WASHINGTON, May 3.—Responding to a senate resolution directing the secretary of agriculture to determine, "the position in the grain market taken by well known professional speculators and members of the large futures' commission houses of the board of trade," the grain futures administration, department of agriculture, today issued a detailed report showing that of the average daily transactions for 2023 amounting to 28,500,000 bushels, fully 14,000,000,000 bushels on the average represented in the operations of pit traders: "acalpers." ANNULMENT CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT The annulment suit filed by Mrs. Susie Brown of Anahele mother of Marjorie Brown Taylor struck an unexpected barricade Superior Judge R. Y. William court at Santa Ana today, where the girl admitted she was "pretty much to blame." After the young wife admitted to the witness stand that she guilty as her husband in giving age as 18 when license papers were obtained, the court express doubt as to the rights of another to bring suit. The juices, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammon took the casa under advisement. AUTOMATIC STOP An automatic stop has been installed to halt a cotton mill when a desired amount of cotton has been wound on during waste. HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT Work has been begun on a hydroelectric project in North Wales at will supply current over 600 miles of transmission lines. FRECKLE REMOVER TOO STRONG; FINED LOS ANGELES, May 3.—Mrs. M. Taylor, owner of a beauty emporium, was $150 poorer today, having been fined that amount in police court after pleading guilty to a charge of violating the state poison act. The plea was entered when a girl witness told the court a potent lotion sold by Mrs. Taylor to remove freckles did more than that it also removed the skin from her face. PARDON MENDIVAL SACRAMENTO, May 3.—Asserting that his conviction was "an unfortunate miscarriage of justice," Governor Richardson today pardoned Salvatore Mendival, convicted of robbery in Los Angeles-co. and sentenced to San Quentin from one to ten years. Mendival, with three other Mexicans, was convicted of robbing the National Bank of Arcadia. Both the sheriff and district attorney of Los Angeles are now convinced Mendival had no connection with the erime Governor Richardson said in his statement of pardon. REVOLVER WOUND CAUSE OF DEATH "Revolver wound thru the heart with suicidal intent was the verdict reached in the coroner's jury over the body of Ernest Wilson who died Thursday night. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 with Rev. L. L. Meyers, pastor of the Christian Church in charge. Burial will be made at Loma Vista. It is not known whether a brother Theodore at Colorado Springs will be able to attend the services or not. Correct this sentence: "Yes, I know I could do well in the movies," said the beautiful girl, "but that kind of thing doesn't interest me."