oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-26

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 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 $3 year in No. Orange-co. DEMOCRATS MAKE City Council Proceeds With P COULD BE IN OPERATION BY OCT.15 City Engineer Completes Preliminary Draft; May Call Bond Vote 3000 LISTEN TO K. K. K. SPEAKER Dr. Packard Address Large Gathering at City Park City Engineer Completes Preliminary Draft; May Call Bond Vote City council, which meets tonight, is proceeding with plans for a "standby" electric plant. City Engineer E. P. Hapgood has completed preliminary drawings. City Manager J. W. Price has ascertained that deliveries can be made on equipment to permit opening of plant by October 1 to 15. He is in communication with four manufacturers of Diesel engines who will have representatives on the ground immediately. Installation of a local plant is comparatively simple matter as the city owns, besides 36 miles of pole lines, the site and building. This is in contrast to Fullerton which will have to acquire all these. Because of the desirability of the earliest possible hookup, council may decide to call a bond election and not wait for a propitious time to sell the 30-acre sewer farm on the Garden Grove-rd and thus provide funds. While city officials feel there are several good reasons for a municipal plant, including the avoidance of an economy program as apparent, it is declared a conclusive recommendation for the plan is a "talking point" when the city must renew its present ten-year contract with the Edison which expires April 1, 1926. When the present contract was made, the city had plant, obsolete tho it was. With the old plant dismantled, council fears it will be able to make a more satisfactory renewal of the contract with the Edison than other cities without plants have obtained. It is also believed that with a plant in commission, a more economical arrangement than at present might result by curtailting the peak load, which governs the price. It may be possible to eliminate the surcharge. The annual report of City Clerk Ed Merritt for 1916-1917 includes the following memorandum on the city's contract with the Edison: "An agreement entered into with S. C. Edison Co. to purchase from them all electric energy required for a period of ten years beginning April 1, 1916 at the rate of 9-10 cents per hour the miniature." Industrial and pumping plants are by far the most considerable users of energy, according to Delmling. When the shortage of water for power purposes was first reported ranchers apparently got frightened and began to irrigate all at once. Others followed suit. The result was that there was a jump of 75 per cent over normal load. Delmling said he knew of one case of irrigation of a ranch which already had been irrigated only a week ago. G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, today announced that yesterday's procedure at the Katella SAY GROWERS SQUANDER POWER Instead of conserving electric energy, Orange-co. has squandered its apportionment, W. L. Deimling, manager of the Santa Ana district of the So. Calif.-Edison Co., which includes Anaheim, declared today. Yesterday consumption was brought down to 101,644 kilowat hours but with four days of the month remaining only 266,000 out of the 1,700,000 assigned is left, or something over 66,000 per day. V. W. Hanum, power house superintendent reported that Anaheim still was keeping down to its apportionment with a peak load last night again of about 660 kilowatt hours. The filling stations have not yet affected their plan of closing at 8:00 instead of 10:00 p.m. Industrial and pumping plants are by far the most considerable users of energy, according to Delmling. When the shortage of water for power purposes was first reported ranchers apparently got frightened and began to irrigate all at once. Others followed suit. The result was that there was a jump of 75 per cent over normal load. Delmling said he knew of one case of irrigation of a ranch which already had been irrigated only a week ago. G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, today announced that yesterday's procedure at the Katella A crowd estimated at 300 more, gathered at the city last night to hear the K.I.'s lecture on "America's Heritage by Dr. Paul Henry Packard, m lecturer and evangelist, who that he came before the people Anahelm as a representative "the invisible empire." The sp er was introduced by Rev. L. Myers, pastor of the local Christian Church, who said that Klan dominated the Republican convention, has the upper hand in the Democratic convention that no political party with anti-Klan plank could get to first base. There was vocal ie by Prof. Homer Kellems wife. Dr. Packard opened his rem bey saying that he was proud of a citizen of the invisible em ep but that if anyone had come the expectation of hearing a tack upon any man or grow men, regardless of race, crea language, they were doom disappointment. He said that is simply Pro-Protestant, American, and that all it as a fair, impartial, open-minded investigation. He said that are but three classes of po w oppose the Klan: the la clement, which consists o f gambler, the bootlegger, th eof vice, and the crooked pl an; the second group, those oppose Protestantism, and those who base their opinion the Klan upon the statement certain newspapers. Ex-gov Jack Walton and "Alcohol" and have not taken the tro use investigate for themselves. He said the man who take one hour to investiga tion Klan would end in signing plication for membership. He said that the Klan only secret organization in S. whose secret work is all righted by the government told of an editor of the New World who paid $6000 for his patent office in Washington. He pleaded with his heart to speak lightly of the Klan robes that the white robe ented the immaculate put Christ, that the red repre senthe blood of Christ upon th e To his mind, he said, th e The annual report of City Clerk Ed Merritt for 1916-1917 includes the following memorandum on the city's contract with the Edison: "An agreement entered into with S.C. Edison Co. to purchase from them all electric energy required for a period of ten years beginning April 1, 1916 at the rate of 9-10 cent per kilowatt hour, the minimum rate to be $8000 per year, all in excess of 150,000 KWH per month to be 3-4 of a cent per KWH. From April 1, 1918 to March 20, 1917, $80,000 KWH was purchased from the S.C. Edison Co. costing $7959.20. At the close of the war, the railroad commission ignored Anaheim's contract to the extent of adding a surcharge to take care of increased costs of manufacture. City officials declare that in Pasadena, where there was a municipal plant, the Edison Co. did not add the surcharge. Anaheim has paid to date a total of $28,527.30 surcharge over and above the original contract price as follows: 1918-19 - $241.52; 1919-20 - $1435.20; 1920-21 - $1867.46; 1921-22 - $9005.24; 1922-23 - $8250.27; 1923-24 - $7684.61. It is also interesting to note how the consumption of electricity has increased with the growth of Anaheim and the contract price paid, before the surcharge, as follows: Year KWH Contract Price 1916-17 880.00 764.20 1917-18 95 764.22 1918-19 950.44 8,551.14 1919-20 1,294.320 10,828.88 1920-21 1,582.440 14,274.58 1921-22 1,971.080 17,739.48 1922-23 2,715.160 24,426.44 1923-24 3,298.500 29,689.60 13 MINERS KILLED VIENNA, June 26.—Thirty-one miners were killed and 26 others entombed and believed to be dead, as the result of an explosion in a coal mine at Gloggnitz today. APPROVE MUSSOLINI ROME, June 26.—Premier Mussolini was tonight given a vote of confidence by the Italian senate. The vote was 225 for, to 21 against. A . C. C. MAY TAKE UP POWER PROGRAM Action on the county's electric conservation program is expected to be taken tonight by the Associated C.'s of C. at their monthly dinner to be held a tthe Elks' Clubhouse. At the local C.'s of C. today it was asserted that local merchants preferred not to act on daylight saving plan until they knew how the county as a whole felt about it. The county's attitude may be indicated at tonight's gathering. ftabouledoqk SHRDLU N I ODL See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh, Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. He said that the Klan only secret organization in S., whose secret work is all righted by the government told of an editor of the New World who paid $6000 for the Klan when he had gotten it for ten cents patent office in Washington. He pleaded with his heart to speak lightly of the Klan robes, that the white robe entired the immaculate purse blood of Christ, that the red repreent the blood of Christ upon the men's robe is the most best in the world, and added the hope of America lies in those who wear the robes. He said that Christ was that to be a Klansman one not only believe in the Christ, but must believe in the historicity of the virgin birth miracle of every event recorded in the New Test ed and talked with His d for 40 days after he came to the tom; that He ascend Heaven and sat on the right again. This, he said, is the of the Ku Klux Klan reehe person of Christ. He traced the work or organizations in past history represented the Klan ascessors of the Sons of Lief secret masked organization together during and precede days of the American Reeerty. To this organization said belonged those who ed the Boston Tea Party, vere, and every man who at Bunker Hill. He sai those who oppose the Klan have opposed Paul Revere. He said that the Klan Anti-Negro, Anti-Catholic-Jew, but that it stands preservation of American and against the Instillant foreign ideals in this court. American liberty, he sai Protestant heritage base the open Bible. The A spirit was born on the s Plymouth Rock and on th Bibles. The declaration of lence was drawn from an able, and it is the purpose Klan to put the open Bible into the public schools that it is now against th (Continued on Page FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Deale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 26, 1924 Fair, moderately and Friday. Proba MAKE SEVEN MORE I With Plans for Early Installation of GO LISTEN TO K. K. K. SPEAKER Packard Addresses Large Gathering at City Park NEW YORKERS KEEN FOR GOVERNOR Gotham Tells Convention and Wide World Who It Wants as Candidate MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. HUSBAND PROTECTS SOAKED UPON A sensational climax asserted raid on a "love Orange was furnished when the man whom O. 1283 Orange-ave., accrupt rupting the Dahne home punch at Dahne and la just outside the court Jack Landell. A. L. Aubuchon of Beach, who was arrest nction with the raid himself and Earl Dav Mrs. Amella Dahne, 25 le Mohn, 22, were all fore Judge Landell, m outside the courtroom him to the floor with deputy sheriffs, who a Laguna Beach man, said As a result Aubucho facing the delinquency endeavoring to post $1 a charge of assault and The women each gave and their appearance Packard Addresses Large Gathering at City Park crowd estimated at 3000 or gathered at the city park light to hear the K. K. K. on "America's Heritage," Paul Henry Packard, noted her and evangelist, who said she came before the people of Ohio as a representative of invisible empire." The speak-as introduced by Rev. Leoners, pastor of the local Chris-Church, who said that the dominated the Republican convention, has the upper hand in democratic convention and no political party with an Klan plank could get to the base. There was vocal musc-prof. Homer Kellems and Packard opened his remarks saying that he was proud to be citizen of the invisible empire, that if anyone had come with expectation of hearing an attempt any man or group of regardless of race, creed orlage, they were doomed to impotent. He said the Klan simply Pro-Protestant, Pro-lean, and that all it asks is impartial, open-minded ingation. He said that there but three classes of people oppose the Klan: the lawless extent, which consists of theoler, the bootleger, the rover price, and the crooked politic-the second group, those who Protestantism, and third, who base their opinions of Klan upon the statements of main newspapers. Ex-governor Walton and "Alcohol" Smith have not taken the trouble to investigate for themselves. He said the man who would one hour to investigate the would end in signing an apation for membership. He said that the Klan is the secret organization in the U.S., whose secret work is all copied by the government, and of an editor of the New York world who paid $6000 for the rift of the Klan when he could gotten it for ten cents at the office in Washington. He pleaded with his hearers not speak lightly of the Klansmen, that the white robe represented the immaculate purity of list, that the red represented blood of Christ upon the cross. On his mind, he said, the Klaus Oscar Underwood. Senator from Alabama and choice of his state for nomination. NEW RECORDS FOR LEMONS, ORANGES The maximum prices for the season for both oranges and lemons were established yesterday, when California Belle of the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n. of Placentia and Fullerton brought $7.55 at Philadelphia and Reliable brand of lemons of the LaHabra Citrus Fruit Ass'n. touched $7.20 at Pittsburg. Queen Bee brand of lemons of the Corona Citrus Fruit Ass'n. brought $7.00 at Pittsburg the previous record figure reached Tuesday. No lots of Anaheim's fancy brands arrived. Lemon market very strong and about $1 higher," was the report from the New York auction." Lemon market strong and advancing," said Pittsburg. Higher prices were the rule, altho Chicago and Cleveland reported lemons easier. From So. Calif., alone 103 cars of oranges were received and 72 cars of lemons. To date 27,621 cars and 8,605 cars, respectively, have been received from the Southland against 29,098 and 5.576 last year. At New York alone 37 cars of oranges, of which 33 were valencias and five cars of lemons were sold. Miscellaneous varieties in small quantities still hang on. Four cars were taken by New York, including one other car. None were beach, who was arrested connection with the raid himself and Earl David Mrs. Amelia Dahne, 25 le Mohn, 22, were all fore Judge Landell, m outside the courtroom him to the floor with deputy sheriffs, who at Laguna Beach man, said As a result Aubucho facing the delinquency endeavoring to post $1 charge of assault and The women each gave and their appearance in July 9 at 9 a.m. DISPUTE AFTER AUTO CODE A fist fight with named G. Albino in canue off victor was the local police by Jof of the Anaheim Bee fistic encounter is sa taken place yesterday of Albino's home near factory district. It a dispute after a o tween Reuther's Studu Ford, Albino aff Reuther ought to be he passed there every miles an hour. Him that if he said he'd knock his block opened his gate am into the street, making Reuther then knocked him down in succession as fast he up. Albino wife in Spanish, it bring him two guns took occasion of th to depart. A. A. Slaback, whi this time prevented him from handing him showing his badge them to quiet down later searched the found a rifle and a Albino is said to ha th that he had to every day, and th him." Reuther may take mit to carry a revolv protection. BELIEVE COSSEFIRE INCENSE FOND DU LAC, W Police were today firebugs who are being started two fires ww 24 hours, causing to $75,000. A $60,000 fire swa and H. L. Sweet plant, destroying tww The fire was under than three hours. The said that the Klan is the most beautiful robe of America lies in those men who wear the robes. He said that Christ was the Klan's criterion of character, not to be a Klansman one must only believe in the diety of Christ, but must believe in the historicity of the virgin birth, the miracles of every event of his life recorded in the New Testament; His resurrection; that he walk and talked with His disciples 40 days after he came from heaven and sat on the right hand God, and that He will come again. This, he said, is the tenent of the Ku Klux Klan regarding the person of Christ. He traced the work of secret organizations in past history, and especially in the United States. He presented the Klan as the successors of the Sons of Liberty a secret masked organization bound together during and preceding the days of the American Revolution for the protection of American liberty. To this organization, he told, belonged those who instigated the Boston Tea Party, Paul Revere, and every man who fought Bunker Hill. He said that those who oppose the Klan would have opposed Paul Revere. He said that the Klan is not Anti-Negro, Anti-Catholic nor An-Jew, but that it stands for the preservation of American ideals against the instillation of foreign ideals in this country. American liberty, he said, is a protestant heritage based upon the open Bible. The American spirit was born on the shores of Lymouth Rock and on the sands of the James river over an openIBLE. The declaration of independence was drawn from an openIBLE, and it is the purpose of the Klan to put the open Bible back into the public schools. He says that it is now against the law to (Continued on Page Eight) ADVERTISING is an investment—not an expense LET The Plain Dealer take your message to 88 per cent of all the homes reading a local paper. TO GRILL ECKERT Superior Judge Z. B. West tomorrow will decide whether Sterling Eckert, "the palmistry sheik" will go to San Quentin on a bigamy charge or be given another chance. Eckert is expected to take the stand. Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson announces that Eckert, whose marriageable tendencies involved three girls without the formality of divorce, will be given a severe grilling. At the hearing relatives assumed blame for his "mistakes" by saying he had been pampered since childhood. Salesman—Plain Dealer Class Ad. BELIEVE COSMOSFIRE INCENTIVE FOND DU LAC, W.P.C., Police were today firebugs who are being started two fires twice 24 hours, causing two $75,000. A $60,000 fire swamp and H. L. Sweet plant, destroying two The fire was under control than three hours. The Wisconsin Poison Co. sustained a loss stock stored in one house. The Sweet plant gave for nearly 25 eight men being eminent present time. INFANT INVESTMENT An infant of Mr. H. Hill of Anaheim, the Santa Ana Vale shortly before noon cuts about face and slight injuries sustain small car driven by collision with a truck Columbine, at first sts., Santa Ana. A young sister were unhurt. The cars were damaged. SEEKS EJJEW SEeking to eject from a small store 119 E. Center-st., A.S. Browning had taken in the superior court and Mrs. R. V. Brown a lease. The plaintiff clenched tenants are in arrest sum, trebled as dawned untawful retaliations, is asked as juices. U. S. ARMY REACH ORDER CALCUTTA, Inside The U. S. Army filers arrived this Akyab. The filers left Atlanta this morning. Will be removed here and wheels off the aviators will land when they creep rope. Classified Ads PROGRESS OF 'ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,412,045 1921 564 1,253,879 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,509 Fair, moderately warm tonight and Friday. Probably fog, clouds. 27th YEAR—No. 256 ORE NOMINATIONS ation of Muncipal Power Plant HUSBAND PROTESTS SOAKED UPON JAW A sensational climax to an asserted raid on a "love nest" at Orange was furnished here today when the man whom O. W. Dahne 12$3 Orange-ave., accused of disrupting the Dahne home, took one punch at Dahne and laid him low just outside the court of Judge Jack Landell. A. L. Aubuchon of Laguna Beach, who was arrested in connection with the raid in which himself and Earl Davidson, 28, Mrs. Amelia Dahne, 25, and Fanie Mohn, 22, were all taken before Judge Landell, met. Dahne outside the courtroom and knocked him to the floor with one blow, deputy sheriffs, who arrested the Laguna Beach man, said. As a result Aubuchon already facing the delinquency charge, is endeavoring to post $1000 bail on a charge of assault and battery. The women each gave $200 bail and their appearance was set for "RUM KING'S" WIFE HELD ON WET COUNT N. Y. GIVES AL SMITH NOISY WELCOME Ten Named to Date and Roll Call is Only Down to Ms MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. DISPUTE AFTER AUTO COLLISION A fist fight with an Italian named G. Albino in which he came off victor was reported to the local police by John Reuther of the Anaheim Beef Co. The fistic encounter is said to have taken place yesterday in front of Albino's home near the Sugar factory district. It grew out of a dispute after a collision between Reuther's Studebaker and a Ford. Albino affirming that Reuther ought to be in jail, that he passed there every day at 40 miles an hour. Reuther told him that if he said that again he'd knock his block off. Albino opened his gate and came into the street, making a pass at Reuther. Reuther ducked, and then knocked him down six times in succession as fast as he could get up. Albino shouted to his wife in Spanish, it is said, to bring him two guns. Reuther took occasion of the confusion to depart. A. A. Slaback, who arrived by this time prevented Albino's wife from handing him a revolver, showing his badge and telling them to quiet down. Police who later searched the premises and found a rifle and a six-shooter. Albino is said to have told Reuther that he had to pass there every day, and that he'd "get him." Reuther may take out a permit to carry a revolver for self-protection. BELIEVE COSTLY FIRE INCENDIARY FOND DU LAC, Wis., June 26. Police were today searching for firebugs who are believed to have started two fires within the last 24 hours, causing total damage of $75,000. A $60,000 fire swept the B. F. and H. L. Sweet wagon works plant, destroying two warehouses. The fire was under control in less than three hours. Mrs. George Remus. Mrs. George Remus "carried on" when her husband, "bootlegger king" of Cincinnati, was sent to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta police avow. They are holding her on the charge of tampering with the shipment of 20,000 gallons of whisky. Remus recently told a senate investigating committee that he paid the late Jess Smith, friend of Harry Daugherty, huge sums for prosecution. NAB ITALIANS ON LIQUOR CHARGE Four Albanians, V. Veto, Mike Sandi, Peter Carlucci and Pat Vona, were in the Fullerton jail today awaiting arraignment before Judge Hart on the charge of possession of liquor after having been picked up late day by E. M. Jemison, marshall of Orange, near Placentia, and turned over to the Fullerton police. They were picked up as suspects in the robbery of the Olive bank, and the liquor, consisting of two one-gallon jugs, and two pints, found in their possession. It is now that they had nothing to do with the robbery, Arthur Eells, Fullerton marshall, said today. B. R. Belden, recently sentenced to 90 days in jail by Judge Hart on a liquor charge, has filed notice of appeal, Judge Hart said today. DEMO. CONVENTION PROGRAM TODAY MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, June 26. The Democratic national convention today was to: 1-Be called to order at 10:30 a.m. by the permanent chairman, Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. 2-Listen to invocation pronounced by the Rev. Dr. George WELCOME Ten Named to Date and Roll Call is Only Down to Ms MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, June 26—After a riotous, colorful session of nearly seven hours, which brot the first test of strength between the McAdoo and anti-McAdoo forces of the convention, and saw the names of seven more presidential candidates tossed into the arena, the democratic annual convention adjourned at 5:35 p.m. until 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. The test of strength between the McAdoo and anti-McAdoo forces came dramatically at the close of the session and was on the question of a night session tonight to clear up the rest of the nominating oratory. McAdoo's managers wanted a night session. Smith forces led the opposition and after Chairman Walsh had twice demanded a repetition of the ayes and noes, he was unable to tell which side was ahead. He vendled the opinion that the "noes" had it, resulting in an immediate demand for a roll call by the Smith forces. There were 555 votes in favor of adjournment until Friday morning and 518 for a night session. It was the first defeat of the McAdoo forces in the convention and the anti-McAdoo forces left the hall tired but happy. It was a day of oratory and wild demonstrations, most of the latter being for Governor Al Smith whose supporters packed the historic garden by thousands and brot with them sirens, bells and whistles. Seven names in all were put into nomination during the turbulent session — Governor Al Smith, David F. Houston, of Texas and New York; governor Wilard Saulsbury, of Delaware; Senator Raiston of Indiana; Governor J. M. Davis of Kansas; governor A. C. Ritchie of Maryland; and Senator Ferris of Michigan. Three—Senator Underwood of Alabama, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, and William McAdoe were put before the convention yesterday making ten in all when today's session closed. More will come, as the campaign managers were only down to Ms in the roll call of stakes when the session ended. BELIEVE COSTLY FIRE INCENDIARY FOND DU LAC, Wis., June 26. Police were today searching for firebugs who are believed to have started two fires within the last 24 hours, causing total damage of $75,000. A $60,000 fire swept the B. F. and H. L. Sweet wagon works plant, destroying two warehouses. The fire was under control in less than three hours. The Wisconsin Power & Light Co. sustained a loss of $10,000 to stock stored in one of the warehouses. The sweet plant has been inactive for nearly 25 years, only eight men being employed at the present time. INFANT INJURED An infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill of Anaheim was taken to the Santa Ana Valley hospital shortly before noon suffering with cuts about face and body and slight injuries sustained when the small car driven by Hill was in collision with a truck driven by C. Columbine, at First and Spurgeon-st., Santa Ana. A young sister and the father were unhurt. The cars were damaged. SEEKS EJECTION Seeking to eject her tenants from a small store building at 119 E. Center-st., Anaheim, Adele S. Brownning had today filed suit in the superior court against Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Brown, who hold a lease. The plaintiff claims that the tenants are in arrears with rent to the extent of $90. This sum, trebled as damages for alleged unlawful retention of the premises, is asked as judgment. U. S. ARMY FLIERS REACH CALCUTTA CALCUTTA, India, June 26. The U. S. Army round-the-world filers arrived this afternoon from Akyab. The filers left Akyab for Calcutta this morning. The pontoons will be removed from the planes here and wheels substituted, as the aviators will be flying over land when they cross Asia and Europe. Classified Ads Bring Results DEMO. CONVENTION PROGRAM TODAY MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, June 26.—The Democratic national convention today was to: 1—Be called to order at 10:30 a.m. by the permanent chairman, Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. 2—Listen to invocation pronounced by the Rev. Dr. George Caleb Moore, pastor of the Madison-ave Baptist church of New York. 3—Answer to the roll call of states, Connecticut yielding to New York so the name of Governor Al Smith might be placed at once in nomination. 4—Receive the report of the resolutions committee on platform and adopt it. 5—Adjourn until Friday morning. $25,000 BUILDING A permit was taken out yesterday for $25,000 store building at Spadra-rd and Maple-st., Fullerton. The building is to be 60x140 with the larger frontage on Spadra-rd. The structure is to be built by E. B. Dreyfus. NEW YORK, June 26—After an all-night session, a skeleton of the 1924 Democratic platform was completed early today by a special subcommittee on resolutions from the national convention. The conferees however, postponed a final decision on the party's attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan and the league of nations; the two major planks which aroused bitter animosity. In both instances, the sub-committee recommended twin planks; setting forth the views of the opposing factions. In stressing the economic situation the platform pledged to Democrats to a program of reeling foreign markets for American exports, definite agricultural relief measures, liberal labor legislation, the extension of tariffs, and the reduction of economic and revenue rates on raw materials. The Teapot Dome, named department of justice and an bureau scandals were layed and a pledge given for estate administration of the business. The team were made a dominant force in a broad conservation plan which the Democrats proclaimed recover the navy's oil resources completely to revise with (Continued on Page...) Genuine China fire Leo Co.; 111 W. Charlottesville