oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-07

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,628 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $2 year in No. Orange-co. NO. ORANGE-CO Prince Regent Nirohito of Japan KATO MAY BE CALLED TO NEW POST Press Pleased With Fall; Prophesies Stronger Foreign Policy (By Duke N. Parry) Notorious Woman Bandit Captured SHANGHAI, June 7—"Old mother!" Djao, 47, most notorious woman bandit leader in China, has been captured at Weihaiwei and is being held for trial at Icho Fu, in the province of Shanghai, according to word reaching here today. An expert horsewoman, she is alleged to have led several hundred bandits who terrorized Shantung all of last summer. On one occasion, in an attack on Ballislang she is alleged to have closed the gates, caused every man in the village to be shot down and then lined up 60 women with babies and ordered all killed. She was arrested following the confession of a former folleter. 600 LEADING GROCERS COMING Retailers From All U. S. Will Inspire Packing Houses Retail grocers from all o NEW POST Press Pleased With Fall; Prophesies Stronger Foreign Policy (By Duke N. Parry) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) TOKIO, June 7.—Prince regent Hirohito late today received the resignation of the Japanese cabinet when Premier Kiyoura called upon him at Akasaka Palace and presented the resignation which had been determined upon at a long-cabinet session earlier in the day. The prince regent immediately considered calling upon Viscount Kato to form a new cabinet but asked Premier Kiyoura to hold over temporarily altho acceptance of the resignation is expected to follow a conference of the regent with his advisers, Prince Saionji and Count Hirata. After presenting the resignation, Premier Kiyoura returned to the cabinet council which continued in session this evening. Newspapers heralded the fall of the cabinet in extras and praised the long-awaited event, propheying a stronger foreign policy and "a more truly representative government." Viscount Kato was premier at the outbreak of the war and is a strong nationalist. He is remembered internationally principally because of the 21 demands made upon China while he was premier. He is expected to interest himself mostly in affairs purely Japanese. Kato's son-in-law, Baron Shidhara, former Japanese envoy to Washington and widely known in the United States, is expected to enter the government under the new regime either holding the portfolio of foreign minister or returning to Washington as ambassador to replace Masanno Hanihara. The Kato cabinet is expected to be a coalition ministry and while it is expected to last longer than the two brief ministries which have preceded it, its permanency is not assured because of the rapidly changing public political sentiment in Japan. Two main causes contributed to the retirement of the Kiyoura government: 1. Defeat of the political group supporting Premier Kiyoura in the general election May 10. 2. Enactment of the Japanese exclusion law by the United States and abrogation of the "gen- It is expected to last longer than the two brief ministries which have preceded it, its permanency is not assured because of the rapidly changing public political sentiment in Japan. Two main causes contributed to the retirement of the Kiyoura government: 1. Defeat of the political group supporting Premier Kiyoura in the general election May 10. 2. Execution of the Japanese exclusion law by the United States and abrogation of the "gentlemen's agreement" between Japan and America. Opposition to the government had bitterly criticized it for the conciliatory course which it had followed since the United States congress enacted the law to exclude Japanese from that country. While retirement of the government had been anticipated, the actual act of resignation came suddenly. It had been exposed that the Kiyoura cabinet would remain in power over the week-end. There was a common agreement among the leaders that the cabinet should remain in power until after the conclusion of the official celebration of the marriage of the prince regent Hirohito. This came to an end Friday. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Resignation of the Japanese cabinet may cause some delay in the forwarding of the American reply to the Japanese immigration protest, it was stated at the state department today. The text of the note has been completed by Secretary Hughes he planned to confer with anon Hanihara, the Japaneseassador, before tendering it for transmission to Tokio. 3 CHILDREN BURN CLAY CENTER, Kan., June 7.—Those children were burned to death in a fire today which destroyed the home of C. J. Mollett at Morganville, near here. The fire followed an explosion when Mrs. Mollett attempted to start a fire with kerosene. The dead: Rosa, 10; Oliver, 5; and Hazel 4. GET $1000 LOOT JOS ANGELES, June 7.—Russ and silverware valued at $1000 were stolen today by burglars who broke into the home of C. L. Tanier. TOKIO, June 7.—In the most sensational anti-American demonstration in Japan since the passage by the United States congress of the immigration exclusion law, 50 young men, believed by police to have been students, broke up a fashionable dance at the Imperial Hotel tonight attended by 500 persons. Carrying huge placards and displaying swords, the young men strode into the dance hall as the dancers were awaiting the first dance after dinner. "Dance you Americans while we national politics have ever witnessed." "The Klan in Washington, D.C. has 2000 members, everyone of whom must be a government official to belong. The late President Harding was a Klansman. We get so close to the president's chair that we scratch the varnish. The speaker declared the phenomenal growth of the Klan was in spite of the most extreme efforts at misrepresentation, including the placing of every charge in the calendar against it. "It doesn't sound reasonable that an organization numbering 30,000 ministers in its membership is going around with tarbuckest and feathers, six-shooters and ropes. Law and order is a cardinal principle of the Klan. We use ballots, not bullets. It is with a great deal of pride we point to the fact that in Texas, which has more Klansmen than any other state, there was not a single lynching in the last 12 months. And Texas, you know, has long been noted as the state where, if the part of a man's hair was not pleasing, homicide followed. Referring to the Mer Rouge affair in which two headless bodies were taken from a lake, where it was declared they had rested for nine weeks, the speaker declared it was a well known fact that in Mer Rouge and any other lake of the vicinity there were enough crocodiles to eat a beef in half an hour. The bodies were declared to be those of two of our missing friends from the opposition, yet the American Legion, of which (Continued on Page 4) Anti-American Demonstration Breaks up Fashionable Dance TOKIO, June 7.—In the most sensational anti-American demonstration in Japan since the passage by the United States congress of the immigration exclusion law, 50 young men, believed by police to have been students, broke up a fashionable dance at the Imperial Hotel tonight attended by 500 persons. Carrying huge placards and displaying swords, the young men strode into the dance hall as the dancers were awaiting the first dance after dinner. "Dance you Americans while we national politics have ever witnessed." "The Klan in Washington, D.C. has 2000 members, everyone of whom must be a government official to belong. The late President Harding was a Klansman. We get so close to the president's chair that we scratch the varnish. The speaker declared the phenomenal growth of the Klan was in spite of the most extreme efforts at misrepresentation, including the placing of every charge in the calendar against it. "It doesn't sound reasonable that an organization numbering 30,000 ministers in its membership is going around with tarbuckest and feathers, six-shooters and ropes. Law and order is a cardinal principle of the Klan. We use ballots, not bullets. It is with a great deal of pride we point to the fact that in Texas, which has more Klansmen than any other state, there was not a single lynching in the last 12 months. And Texas, you know, has long been noted as the state where, if the part of a man's hair was not pleasing, homicide followed. Referring to the Mer Rouge affair in which two headless bodies were taken from a lake, where it was declared they had rested for nine weeks, the speaker declared it was a well known fact that in Mer Rouge and any other lake of the vicinity there were enough crocodiles to eat a beef in half an hour. The bodies were declared to be those of two of our missing friends from the opposition, yet the American Legion, of which (Continued on Page 4) Anti-American Demonstration Breaks up Fashionable Dance TOKIO, June 7.—In the most sensational anti-American demonstration in Japan since the passage by the United States congress of the immigration exclusion law, 50 young men, believed by police to have been students, broke up a fashionable dance at the Imperial Hotel tonight attended by 500 persons. Carrying huge placards and displaying swords, the young men strode into the dance hall as the dancers were awaiting the first dance after dinner. "Dance you Americans while we national politics have ever witnessed." "The Klan in Washington, D.C. has 2000 members, everyone of whom must be a government official to belong. The late President Harding was a Klansman. We get so close to the president's chair that we scratch the varnish. The speaker declared the phenomenal growth of the Klan was in spite of the most extreme efforts at misrepresentation, including the placing of every charge in the calendar against it. "It doesn't sound reasonable that an organization numbering 30,000 ministers in its membership is going around with tarbuckest and feathers, six-shooters and ropes. Law and order is a cardinal principle of the Klan. We use ballots, not bullets. It is with a great deal of pride we point to the fact that in Texas, which has more Klansmen than any other state, there was not a single lynching in the last 12 months. And Texas, you know, has long been noted as the state where, if the part of a man's hair was not pleasing, homicide followed. Referring to the Mer Rouge affair in which two headless bodies were taken from a lake, where it was declared they had rested for nine weeks, the speaker declared it was a well known fact that in Mer Rouge and any other lake of the vicinity there were enough crocodiles to eat a beef in half an hour. The bodies were declared to be those of two of our missing friends from the opposition, yet the American Legion, of which (Continued on Page 4) Anti-American Demonstration Breaks up Fashionable Dance TOKIO, June 7.—In the most sensational anti-American demonstration in Japan since the passage by the United States congress of the immigration exclusion law, 50 young men, believed by police to have been students, broke up a fashionable dance at the Imperial Hotel tonight attended by 500 persons. Carrying huge placards and displaying swords, the young men strode into the dance hall as the dancers were awaiting the first dance after dinner. "Dance you Americans while we national politics have ever witnessed." "The Klan in Washington, D.C. has 2000 members, everyone of whom must be a government official to belong. The late President Harding was a Klansman. We get so close to the president's chair that we scratch the varnish. The speaker declared the phenomenal growth of the Klan was in spite of the most extreme efforts at misrepresentation, including the placing of every charge in the calendar against it. "It doesn't sound reasonable that an organization numbering 30,000 ministers in its membership is going around with tarbuckest and feathers, six-shooters and ropes. Law and order is a cardinal principle of the Klan. We use ballots, not bullets. It is with a great deal of pride we point to the fact that in Texas, which has more Klansmen than any other state, there was not a single lynching in the last 12 months. And Texas, you know, has long been noted as the state where, if the part of a man's hair was not pleasing, homicide followed. Referring to the Mer Rouge affair in which two headless bodies were taken from a lake, where it was declared they had rested for nine weeks, the speaker declared it was a well known fact that in Mer Rouge and any other lake of the vicinity there were enough crocodiles to eat a beef in half an hour. The bodies were declared to be those of two of our missing friends from the opposition, yet the American Legion, of which (Continued on Page 4) Anti-American Demonstration Breaks up Fashionable Dance TOKIO, June 7.—In the most sensational anti-American demonstration in Japan since the passage by the United States congress ofthe immigration exclusion law，50 young men，believed by police to have been students，broke up a fashionable dance atthe Imperial Hotel tonight attended by 500 persons. Carrying huge placards and displaying swords，the young men strode intothe dance hallasthe dancerswereawaitingthefirstdanceafterdinner." FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, June 7, 1924 -CO SHIPS 430 CARS No of Japan Receives Resignations of B OO LEADING GROCERS COMING Retailers From All Over U. S. Will Inspect Packing Houses SHE'S YOUNGEST DELEGATE TO THE G. O. P. CONVENTION ARREST MAN ON BIGAMY CHARGE Santa Ana Girl Discovers Husband of Month Had Another Wife An asserted bigamist who at- Heart Disc Croc SACRAMENTO, J. physicians had been determine at a late whether a heart found en crock on a street ness section here was that of a hum an animal. Two nails had bee the heart and it apbeen boiled after placed in the jar. The crock was seand paste. In paste printed was the leaThe jar, when it COMING Retailers From All Over U. S. Will Inspect Packing Houses Retail grocers from all over the United States will find out how their valencia oranges are grown and packed, when 600 visit Orange-co. June 17. The big crowd of food dispensers will be added into four parties of 150 and piloted thrn the packing houses of the Anaheim Citrus Co., the new house on E. Cen.-Anaheim Orange and Lemon Orders' Ass'n., and the new Angelope Corrus Ass'n., house. The visitors are coming here in connection with the annual na-valencia convention in Los Angeles. The annual big pure food show is being staged at the same time. The grocers had hoped to have California Valencia Orange now combined with their own show in the metropolis, un-valencia exhibition was de-dered definitely off. AND TESTIMONY IN WHITTED CASE On the eve of their final effortorneys for the state and the dease in the trial of Dr. R. E.ritted, accused of a serious charge by a 17-year-old local girl may were making preparations their argument to the jury today afternoon. The taking of testimony was completed late yesterday when Dr. Eritted took the stand in his own engege. The trial was then ad-erned until 10 a.m. Monday. The public will be admitted to the argument, Judge F. C.umm, in whose court the case is being heard intimated. Spectators are barred from the courtroom during the taking of the testilny. Chief Deputy C. N. Mozley will take the opening argument for state, Dist. Atty. A. P. Nel-said. Both defense attorneys, compte Davis of Los Angeles and Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, expected to address the jury behalf of Whitted. Whitted took the stand and egorically denied the charges against him. A demonstration of total work by the witness, in al-ced re-enactment of the sene which the charge was based. Miss Anna B. Hooper. Miss Anna B. Hooper, 21, Chicago, is the youngest delegate-at-large elected to the Republican convention at Cleveland. Miss Hooper is the daughter of Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States railroad labor board. SWEETHEART OF LOEB IS ARRESTED CHICAGO, June 7.—Richard Loeb's confession of complicity in the kidnaping and slaying of 13 year old Robert Franks was made public here today by state's attorney Crowe. In the document Loeb lays blame for the actual slaying to his chum, Nathan Leopold, Jr., whose confession already has been published. CHICAGO, June 7—The skirmishea in psychology developing (Continued on Page 4) CHARGE Santa Ana Girl Discovers Husband of Month Had Another Wife An asserted bigamist who attempted to maintain two households, it was said, and keep his two wives in ignorance of each other's existence, was the unique role charged by the authorities today to George L. Gorman, 24, who is under arrest at Phoenix, Ariz., with a bigamy charge awaiting his return to Santa Ana. Less than a month ago, Gorman was married in this city to Miss Helen Kellogg, 25, daughter of Mrs. Helen Kellogg, widow of the late H. Clay Kellogg, prominent engineer. With the filing of the criminal charge last night, the existence of a former wife was disclosed. She was formerly Leona Bishop, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Bishop, 2045 Claudina-st. Los Angeles, the widow of a wealthy Arizona cattleman. According to local authorities, neither woman knew of the other's existence until Gorman's recent departure to Arizona led to an investigation and startling disclosures. The investigation was made by wife No. 1, the Los Angeles girl. The first wife first complained to Los Angeles authorities and was said to have told them that she learned of the Santa Ana girl when her husband left for Arizona, but understood from him that he had not married the local girl. Gorman told her, she was quoted as saying, that he had had merely "an affair" with the local girl, had been "discovered" and forced to leave the state. The asserted first marriage took place in Ventura, July 17, 1922, according to information given Orange-co. authorities. Local records show that the second marriage occurred May 13 of this year. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Some Circulation Statistics: Number of Homes Taking Plain Dealer 1091 Number of homes not taking Plain Dealer, but taking Bulletin 156 Number of Homes Checked to date - - 1247 PUSH HOUSE FOR VIEW NOMINATION CHICAGO, June 7 of Herbert Hoover, commerce, was adva-presidential possibiliy when William H. C. Francisco, national committee from head of the California to the Cleveland co-clared today the de- favorable to him. The California de- day here enroul ment. "California is for president," said Mr. have no candidate f dent until we have what Herbert Hoo do." BACCALAURY SERVICES Baccalaureate ser-24th annual gradu- Anaheim H. S. will day evening at St- Dr. A. William O'er ing the address of Citizenship." Churches of thе are have any services i n The remainder oi includes the invoca- H. Walker; anthem is of God," faculty ture lesson, Rev. L- solo," The Lord is Jochua Williams; An- gation; benediction Leuschner. PARENTS UR CHICAGO, June 7—The skirmishes in psychology developing (Continued on Page 4) Some Circulation Statistics: Number of Homes Taking Plain Dealer 1091 Number of homes not taking Plain Dealer, but taking Bulletin 156 Number of Homes Checked to date - - 1247 WILHELMINA STREET House Number Vacant 702 Bulletin 706 No local paper 710 Plain Dealer 714 Plain Dealer 718 Vacant 720 Bulletin 732 Plain Dealer 734 Plain Dealer 742 Plain Dealer 746 House Number 703 Plain Dealer 715—Apartment A Bulletin B Plain Dealer C Plain Dealer D Plain Dealer E Plain Dealer F Plain Dealer 719—Apartment A No local paper B Plain Dealer C Vacant D Plain Dealer E Bulletin F No local paper 721 Plain Dealer 725 Plain Dealer 729 Plain Dealer 733 Plain Dealer 735 Plain Dealer 739 Plain Dealer 739½ Plain Dealer 741 Plain Dealer 741½ Plain Dealer 743 Plain Dealer 743½ Plain Dealer 745 Plain Dealer 745½ Plain Dealer 747 Plain Dealer In the 700 block on North Lemon Street there are a total of 37 homes. The PLAIN DEALER IS TAKEN AND READ in 27 of these homes. Now read the report of the homes which the Plain Dealer does not enter; Four take the Bulletin; three are vacant; three take no local paper. In the fifty-three districts checked to date there are 1247 homes in which the local papers are read and the Plain Dealer is read in 1091 out of the 1247 homes, or 88 per cent. Total number of homes taking local papers ... 1247 Number of Plain Dealers taken in the 53 districts checked ... 1091 Number of homes not taking Plain Dealer, but taking Bulletin 156 Anyone interested, of course, can check up on the correctness of the above statements. WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY WIRE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS BOLD BY BUILDING Year Farmits Total 1928 832 23,269,770 1929 675 1,413,048 1921 564 3,269,876 1930 363 879,950 1919 174 464,200 Fair tonight and Sunday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 240 CARS THIS WEEK ons of Premier Kiyoura Cabinet Heart Discovered in Earthen Crock Puzzle to Physicians SACRAMENTO, June 7—Four physicians had been unable to determine at a late hour today whether a heart found in an earth en crock on a street in the business section here this morning was that of a human being or an animal. Two nails had been driven thru the heart and it apparently had been boiled after having been placed in the jar. The crock was sealed with wax and paste. In paste, crudely imprinted was the letter "D". The jar, when it was discov. ered by Herbert Cronan, truck driver, was wrapped in heavy sacking and heavy suit of men's underwear. The underclothing was fastened together with innumerable pins, at least 200 having been stuck into it at all angles. The fact that the heart had been boiled made work of physicians who examined it in an effort to determine whether it belonged to a human, difficult. Dr. Harry Hall, city health officer, stated that physicians agreed that it might be a human heart, but if so it had been taken from a child. BIG ADVANCE MADE IN PRICES Average Returns For All Grades Far Ahead of Same Time Last Year Northern Orange county ship- PUSH HOOVER FOR V. P. NOMINEE CHICAGO, June 7—The name of Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, was advanced as a vice presidential possibility here today when William H. Crocker of San Francisco, national Republican committee from California and head of the California delegation to the Cleveland convention, declared today the delegation was favorable to him. The California delegation spent the day here enroute to the convention. "California is for Coolidge for president," said Mr. Crocker. "We have no candidate for vice president until we have found out what Herbert Hoover plans to do." BACCALAUREATE SERVICES SUNDAY Baccalaureate services for the 24th annual graduating class of Anaheim H. S. will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, with Dr. A. William Olmstead delivering the address on "The Test of Citizenship." Churches of the city will not have any services in the evening. The remainder of the program includes the invocation, Rev. T. H. Walker; anthem, "My Defense is of God," faculty chorus; scripture lesson, Rev. Leon L. Myers; solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd" Joshua Williams; America, congregation; benediction, Rev. Max Leuschner. PARENTS URGE BOY FLIERS FALL 4000 FEET; MAY SURVIVE DENVER, June 7—Captain Lowell Yerex, famous British flying ace, miraculously escaped death here today when his plane crashed 4000 feet to the ground during an exhibition of flying stunts. Yerex was picked up unconscious and rushed to a hospital, where it was first reported he was dead. He later regained consciousness and it is believed he will recover. Norman Fuller, a newspaper artist, accompanying Yerex, was seriously hurt in the crash. COOLIDGE VETOES P. O. PAY BILL WASHINGTON, June 1—(IND) President Coolidge today vetoed the postal pay bill, providing increases in the salaries of all postal employees. The president's veto message was sent to the senate, which received it at 12 o'clock. The president wrote a lengthy message to congress explaining the veto. The fact that the legislation would have added $75,000,000 a year to the expenses of the postal department, caused Mr. Coolidge to refuse to approve it. There was no provision in the bill for raising this money, altho it carried authorization for pay increases of $300 a year for post-office and railway mail clerks, carriers, supervisors, inspectors and assistant postmasters. The president could have let the bill die by simply keeping it at the white house until congress adjourned tonight, thus exercising a "pocket veto," but by vetting it this morning he gave congress a sporting chance to pass it over the veto this afternoon. It is expected that an effort in this direction will be made. The bill carried as a rider an amendment to the corrupt elections act, which limited the amount of money which candidates for the senate or house could spend in their campaign. The president announced he been stuck into it at all angles. The fact that the heart had been boiled made work of physicians who examined it in an effort to determine whether it belonged to a human, difficult. Dr. Harry Hall, city health officer, stated that physicians agreed that it might be a human heart, but if so it had been taken from a child. PRICES Average Returns For All Grades Far Ahead of Same Time Last Year Northern Orange county shipped 430 cars of citrus fruit this week, nearly every section showing larger shipments than last week. The aggregate given comprises Olive and Placentia, Yorba Linda, Fullerton, including the Bastanchary ranch and C. C. Chapman, La Habra, Anaheim and West Anaheim. The Anaheim district shipped 138 cars practically all valencias. Thirty-five cars of lemons were shipped from the district. The last ten days have been marked by two advances of 25 cents each on all sizes, while 252s one of the smallest sizes, have enjoyed three advances. Cantaloupes haven't offered any opposition as yet, nor in fact hardly any other fruit, according to W. H. Schureman, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. Estimating the shipments of the last three days, including today, at 200 cars daily, which is practically the average, 2,625 cars or thereabouts have been sent out by the Imperial valley. The North-co. Fruit Growers Exchange says today: "The demand for Valencias has continued to increase and on Monday quotations were advanced 25c per box on all sizes and grades. Prices realized in the auctions on Tuesday and Wednesday were considerably higher than our prices to private sale markets and on Wednesday evening we again advanced prices 50c a box on 250 size and 25k on all other sizes. This puts our delivered quotations on the basis of $5.75 for 150s and larger; $5.25 for 176s; $5 for 200s; $4.75 for 216s; $4.50 for 250s; $4 for 288s and $3.75 for 324s, delivered and Sankist; 50c less on choice and 75s on standards. On cars going to the private sale markets containing fancy grade we are able to get 50c premium for the fancy." "The estimate as of June 1 showed a reduction of 1115 cars of valencias in the Exchange, or about 7pet. This leaves the Exchange 4388 cars of 400 boxes each still to go." "On Wednesday two carloads, one of Mother Colony and one of Delicia, Anaheim brands, brot $6.50 for 126s of the fancy grade down to $4.25 for 324s." "Even with the sizes running..." PARENTS URGE BOY BANDIT TO RETURN LOS ANGELES, June 7.—The parents of Phillip Baker, 19, hunted as the companion of Franklin John Morrison, 17-year-old "college boy" bandit, slain in an attempt to hold up a card party in a Hollywood home, appealed to their son today to surrender. With spartan-like courage the father told the police he wanted his son to know it was best "to come home, confess and atone for his transgression of the law." SMASHES RECORD GRANT FIELD, ATLANTA, Ga., June 7.—R. C. Pepper of Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College smashed the world's record for the 100-metre run here this afternoon when he negotiated the distance in 10.6 seconds. He was running in the south-eastern tryout for the Olympics. Pepper's feat was considered all the more remarkable because it was on a slow track. HOUSE TO ACCEPT NEW RELIEF BILL WASHINGTON, June 6.—A new reclamation relief bill, already passed by the senate, will be accepted by the house and written into law before adjournment. Senator Gooding, Rep. of Idaho, its author, announced this afternoon. The measure would declare a moratorium for three years wherever agriculture distress existed. Senate Makes Drastic Move To Bar Campaign Fund Abuse WASHINGTON, June 7.—In a spectacular move to eliminate corruption from the coming presidential election, the senate this afternoon passed a resolution creating a special investigating committee for the investigation of funds spent in the coming campaign. The authority of the investigators will be even greater than that held in 1920 by the Kenyon committee which revealed evidence of illegal expenditures in the Republican primary fight. The resolution was sponsored by Senator LaFollette, Rep. of Wise., insurgent leader, and supported by the Democratic insurgent coalition. The committee making the investigation will be dominated by the insurgent-Democratic coalition. The five members named were Senator Borah, Rep. of Idaho; Jones, Rep. of Washington; Shiptead, Farmer-Laborite of Minn., Caraway, Dem. of Ark. and Bayard, Dem. of Delaware. GET $10,000 LIQUOR LOS ANGELES, June 7.—More than $10,000 worth of liquor, including several cases of champagne, was seized here today by police. The liquor was intended for Hollywood, police said, and had been unloaded from a South American vessel. Charles Swinchart was the name given the officers by the driver of the truck carrying the booze cargo.