oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-28

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ROTZKY FORC GROWTH SHOWN TO OUTSUS Total day 2,268 For NOCKHOLM was 5,525 Today sold at 12,000 Mail your order in Dealer to Eastern friends growing up in Orange County. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest PRICE Three Cents Per copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. G. O. P. CHIEFS RI NEW MAINS WILL CUT INSURANCE Four and Six-inch Being Substituted for Twoinch Water Pipe Substitution of four-inch and six-inch water mains on many streets of the city for two-inch pipes is going to save owners of residences and other buildings a tidy sum, according to local fire insurance men. Reductions in rates are made intervals on the basis of im- Stocks in Another Dizzy Climb Today NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Stocks began another dizzy climb today, drawing hordes of fortune hunting speculators and investors into the turmoil of the stock exchange. Action centered mainly about steel stocks and stocks of leading motor companies and allied industries. U. S. Steel common acted as pacemaker in its field with a rise to 118 1-4 after a 13-4 per cent dividend had been marked of this stock. Big independent steel companies like Bethlehem, Crucible and Gulf States were not slow in taking up the chase, scoring gains of from 1 to 3 points over Wednesday's close. Leading the pack in the motor stock field as Studebaker with a rise to a new high for the year at 43 1-2 which stimulated other motors and accessory stocks. Trading slowed down in the latter part of the session. NEW CLUE TO HAVERSTICK SLAYING Mexican Gardener Said He Saw Sailor in Death Car A new clue to the slaying Arthur Haverstick, Los Angeles contractors foreman, was fished today by Mike Miran Mexican gardener of Delhi, who told Ed McClellan deputy sheriff that he had noticed a sailor a car which he suspects was one in which the dead man body was found, on the day the tragedy. Substituted for Two-inch Water Pipe Substitution of four-inch and six-inch water mains on many streets of the city for two-inch pipe is going to save owners of residences and other buildings a tidy sum, according to local fire insurance men. In reductions in rates are made intervals on the basis of improved fire protection, fewer fire hazards because of the nature of construction of the building or the business engaged in, etc. The four-inch pipe already is being put in, and bids are expected to be invited shortly by City Council, following a discussion tonight, for the six-inch pipe. The following are the sections of street where the four-inch pipe is being put down or soon will be: Melrose from Center to Santa Ana-st.; Vine, Ohio, and Illinois-ets, each between Broadway and Center; Reesh, from Cypress to Center; Claudina from Chartres to Sycamore; and Adele from Olive to Paulina. All of the lumber yards in the city recently enjoyed a nice cut in their rates and so did the owners of all property on the east side of Los Angeles-st. from the First National bldg., to the Anahiem Ignition Depot, inclusive. One garage in this section actually had $1.00 per $100 or a full one per cent, thrown off its rate. The cleaning up of back yards and alleys was one cause, and complete absence of fires another. Inspection of better chemical detection is also bringing down fires in many buildings. The doing away with shingle roofs and substitution of tar and adhesion or composition, which takes as low a rate as tile, also has saved owners a good many dollars. Sparks fly from shingle roofs, so that a man with such a building adjoining or within a few feet boosts the rate of his immediate neighbors. RUSSIA DECLARES LETTER FORGERY LONDON, Nov. 28.—England's action in repudiating commercial treaties with Russia because of the Zinoview letters has placed the relations of the two countries on a precarious basis, said one of the two notes handed to the British government this evening by Rabovlaky, the soviet charge d'affaires. Again Russia told England the Zinoview communication was a forgery. FILE WIDOW'S WILL MARION, Ohio, Nov. 28.—The will of Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late president during a week ago was filed in were not slow in taking up the chase, scoring gains of from 1 to 3 points over Wednesday's close. Leading the pack in the motor stock field as Studebaker with a rise to a new high for the year at 43 1/2 which stimulated other motors and accessory stocks. Trading slowed down in the latter part of the session. 4 IN JURED; SAY DRIVER DRUNK Four persons were slightly injured in an accident last night about 11:30 near the top of the Bastanchurry hill on the Fullerton-Whittier-rd. The injured were Lewis Bach, Mrs. William Bach and daughter, Gladys, of Santa Monica, and R.W. Williams of Fullerton. The accident occurred when the driver of the Williams car was blinded by the lights of a machine coming from the opposite direction. The four were taken to the Fulerton hospital in a Seale ambulance, and all except Lewis Bach were able to go home today. Bach is said to have been pinched underneath the car and considerably hurt about the lower limbs and possibly received some broken ribs. John Sorsabel, the driver of the car which struck the Bach car, was arrested for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquors, and was arraigned before Judge French this morning. He was bound over for preliminary hearing and his ball fixed at $1,000. He was taken to the county jail in default of bail. NOVELIST RECOVERS AIKEN, S.C., Nov. 28—Sir Gilbert Parker, famous British novelist, was resting easily here today, according to his physicians and is recovering from injuries received in auto accident yesterday. He was bruised about the head and body. Sir Gilbert came to recuperate He Saw Sailor in Death Car A new clue to the slaying Arthur Haverstick, Los Angeles contractors foreman, was finished today by Mike Miran Mexican gardener of Delhi, who told Ed McClellan deputy she that he had noticed a sailor a car which he suspects was one in which the dead man body was found, on the day the tragedy. Miranda was driving toward San Diego with a load of vehicles. Haverstick's body was found in his car two miles below on the coast highway. Miranda told McClellan two men sat in the back seat a sailor and a civilian, with a man between them. McClellan left for San Pedro today in search of Sailor Elie Christensen of the U.S.S. Army husband of the woman by whom Haverstick is said to have child. Meanwhile search of a trunk found in the home of the motor of Mrs. Alice Tate, to whom Haverstick was betrothed, failed to disclose anything of value or side of many pictures taken beach arcades of girls in builng suits. U S. WINS POINT IN DOPE CONFAC GENEVA; Nov. 18—The United States won a signal victory this afternoon in international conference for regulation of traffic in optum when the convention decided it was competent to consider the manufacture of distribution of heroin. Representatives Stephen Porter, head of the American delegation, and Bishop Brent member, attacked the Indian delegates for insisting that the commission had no right to disci Indian consumption of raw oil. The Indian delegates described such investigation as meddling in the empire's domestic affairs. The Indian delegation served notice that, inasmuch it was not authorized to discus that question, it would leave conference if the Americans ceeded in bringing Indian opium consumption before the confrence. The commission deadlocked whether or not it was competent to investigate. SEEK FOR MISSING FLIERS NEAR OTA SAN DIEGO, Nov. 28—Seear for Harry Mitchell aviation office attached to the naval air station North Island and Blakei FILE WIDOW'S WILL MARION, Ohio, Nov. 28.—The will of Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late president who died a week ago, was filed in probate court here today. No estimate of the value of the estate accompanied the document. Two small grandchildren of Mrs. Harding, children of her son by a former marriage, were made residuary legates. Specific bequests totalled $50,000. Prior to her death Mrs. Harding gave jewelry and other personal property to friends whom she wished to remember. STOCKYARD'S FIRE KANSAS CITY; Nov. 28.—Flames which at 2 a.m. were menacing the great Kansas City stockyards, destroyed the building of the Alexander Wayne Iron, Metal and Paper Co., threatened a block of dwellings and drove ten families, half clad, into a snow storm, were still burning this morning but were under control. The damage is estimated at $70,000. CLEAR S. P. TRADE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—Work of clearing up the So. Pac. main line down the valley route was completed today, following an accident near Newark, Alameda-co, resulting when two freight trains sidewiped each other derailing, two cars of one train and overturning the locomotive of the other. No one was injured. DEMPSEY'S HOTEL CLERK HELD UP LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Bandits beat the clerk of the Barbara Hotel, owned by Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns here today and escaped with $1500. NOVELIST RECOVERS AIKEN, S.C., Nov. 28.—Sir Gilbert Parker, famous British novelist, was resting easily here today, according to his physicians and is recovering from injuries received in auto accident yesterday. He was bruised about the head and body. Sir Gilbert came to recuperate from an operation performed recently in London, and to revise a novel he had written dealing with the period of Louis XIV. FALSE ALARM Some excitement was caused in Santa Ana today when a report reached Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office that a carful of people was driving thru town with a body on the running board. Some of the deputies drove over East First on the way toward San Diego and overtook the car but found nothing but some suitcases. MARY XMAS SHOPPER THIS IS THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST THAT MARY XMAS BUILT JUST 23 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE XMAS SEEK FOR MISSING FLIERS NEAR OTA SAN DIEGO, Nov. 28.—Seek for Harry Mitchell, aviation officer attached to the naval air station at North Island, and Blakel Minor, believed to be a passenger with Mitchell in an airplane which has been missing for five days from a flying field at Chulavis today centered near Otay where plane was reported seen combing a strong wind Sunday afternoon. Following receipt of this report an auto load of officers proceeded to Otay to make an investigative call. L. A. DRIVE SLOWS UP SPEEDERS HERE Sheriff Sam Jernigan and his men and Santa Ana police man few arrests yesterday, contrary their expectations. Drivers seem be proceeding at a surprising slow pace, due, in Jernigan's opinion, to the campaign against speeders which Los Angeles must is conducting. The most conspicuous offender was W. A. Clark, son of U.S. Senator Clark, whose chauffeur was caught going 45 miles hour near Irvine. Clark paid t fine, $20 to Justice Jack Landen. SENT TO DUBLIN LONDON, Nov. 28.—Emmo De Valera, who has been unrestricted in Belfast for disregard of a warning not to appear public in North Island, was released a day and placed aboard a train in Dublin. De Valera was arrested soon ago. De Valera arrived in Dublin 11 a.m. and drove to Republic headquarters where he was comed by his old associates. Dublin dispatches said. The Republican leader looked worn. He said he had been close confinement but had retreated his good spirits. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, November 28, 1924 ITS READ RADICALS OUT NEW CLUE TO HAVERSTICK SLAYING American Gardener Says He Saw Sailor in Death Car "Booze Who" Title of Uncle Sam's Book SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. "A "who's who" in the world of bootlegging is being compiled. All of the "400" and probably a few more in bootlegdom will be listed with pictures where available. finger prints if they can be had and many other intimate details. The book will not be published that all may see. It is for the private information of Uncle Sam's run sluths who will be expected to know its contents from cover to cover. "Booze who" has been suggested to Prohibition Director Samuel Butter as an appropriate title for the new volume. FRENCH MAKE FIRST MOVE ON DEBTS Ready to Discuss Funding of Four Billions to United States WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. A call was issued this evening for a meeting of the American debt funding commission at 9 a.m. Monday, Dec. 1. The status of the debts of European nations to the United States will be discussed. Buy In "The advice to Anaheim needed in connection with Turton, No. Orange-county, Purchase of a transaction. Every keep an eye on for a three months' guarantee. Service in this the purchase. A buy can receive prompt, if it is a passenger few hours after it rises. If the car is need of a good, quick perative. Our mechanics is a used car they have." And there is no motor cars. A man can diagnose its perfect certainty. The chanic, or one who does. FINAL MOVE TO CRUSH THINK COUNTER: GANG BROKEN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. In the arrest today in Stock two men and the seizure oferal dies for the manufacture 50 cent and dollar pieces, service agents believe the FINAL MOVE TO CRUSH SMUGGLERS VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 28.—With at least three Vancouver liquor-laden ships lying off U. S. Pacific ports and one due to load here this week end, for the Christmas cheer trade, exporters defying U. S. prohibition laws are making a final cleanup before their business can be stopped by the provisions of a new treaty, now being proposed in Washington and to which Canada will be asked to subscribe. Tremendous excitement has been aroused in the close drawn ranks of the rum trade here, by the report that the big move behind the California liquor exposures is the final crushing of the smuggling game. "Exporters who have made fortunes here fear the game is up," said a legal man in close touch with the operations today. "They are now trying to get as much as possible in a grand rally before the lid is clamped on." No fear of fast boats, long guns and imprisonment, effect the exporters nor the men they employ to risk their lives in the battle with blue jacket patrols and night working hi-jackers. "Let the Americans do what they will to put a guard around the Pacific shore and we will get cargoes in just the same," is the boast of one chief blockade runner. "But if Canada takes a hand to stop us, it is a different thing and that is what it looks like. We don't say that the enforced call at South American ports would deal us a death blow, but no doubt there would be other regulations that will take all the profit out of the game." Under existing conditions, the government finds itself unable to smash smugglers use over the stated tonnage they may leave Vancouver indiscriminately, provided the shippers post a bond with the customs equal to twice the value of the clump with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of ragedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's was found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, he had noticed a sailor in which he suspects was the man which the dead man's were found, on the day of raggedy. Randa was driving toward cloggo with a load of vegetation stick's body was found car two miles below Serra coast highway. Randa told McCllan deputy sheriff, she had noticed a ship that plunged into flood state with court money. R. R. Boring, alias J. G. nolds, and Wm. Kettle, alias Clark, were the two men at Kettle were armed with a rifle when taken into custody. Secret service agents her that Kettle admitted to Boring intended to mute counterfit money. and 65 gallons of whisked in the Boring residue D. & D. PRODUCE NEWEST INDUSTRY The D. and D. Products Anaheim's newest industry ed at 220 N. Philadelphia-Dekins and R. C. Davis s prietors and expect to develop large concern. She specializing with D. & D. but expect a little later an attractive soap paste chalk on the market. The polish, a paste is marketed in one-half and pound tins with attractive The polish, on which Deakins experimented for two year brightly quickly and easily thing in the way of glass o and is expected to prove larly popular with housewiping kitchen utensils; cut glass; windows; etc. It is also declared to most satisfactory polish yet for windshields; leaving they do not reflect the g lights and preventing poor in fog or rain BUTLER STICK PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Mayor Fleeland W. Kendra nounced today that he won Pres. Coolidge to extend Smedley Butler's leave af from the marine corps for three years in order that it continue as safety director during the remainder of th drick administration. SENTENCED TO H LOS ANGELES, Nov. Harry Garbutt, former convict went sentenced to here today for the murder Dorothy Lee Hunn, wealthy BK FOR MISSING MIERS NEAR OTAY DIEGO, Nov. 28.—Search Berry Mitchell, aviation officer led to the naval air station with Island, and Blakeley believed to be a passenger mitchell in an airplane which been missing for five days flying field at Chulavista, centered near Otay where a was reported seen combat-strong wind Sunday afterowing receipt of this report to load of officers proceeded to make an investigation. DRIVE SLOWS SPEEDERS HERE If Sam Jernigan and his Santa Ana police made arrests yesterday, contrary to expectations, Drivers seem to beceeding at a surprisingly pace, due, in Jernigan's opinion, to the campaign against which Los Angeles now suspects conspicuous offender A. Clark, son of U. S. Clark, whose chauffeur night going 45 miles an hour frivoline. Clark paid the 100 to Justice Jack Landell. ENT TO DUBLIN BILN, Nov. 28.—Eamonn della who has been under Belfast, for disregarding not to appear publicly with Island, was released fo-ld placed aboard a train for De Valera was arrested a majo. Valera arrived in Dublin at and drove to Republican centers where he was well by his old associates, Dubatches said. Republican leader looked Ha said he had been in confinement but had retain-good spirits. Butler Heartily Approves Action WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—William M. Butler, senator-designate from Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican national committee and generally regarded as Pres. Coolidge's spokesman, announced this afternoon that he heartily approved of the action of the Republican cancus today in barring Sen. LaFollette's followers from future participation. "I am thoroughly in accord with the action taken," said Butler, a silent member of the caucus. The selection of Sen. Curtis, Rep. of Kansas, as Republican leader was characterized by Butler as a "fine one." SPEEDER'S TERROR APPEARS IN COURT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. Judge A. H. Floyd, known as the "terror of speeders," appeared in court today to defend himself against charges that he altered records and appropriated to his own use fines paid him by motorists. Charges against the former judge were made upon investigation of the grand jury. PROBE SHOOTING LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Police today probed the shooting of Max Factor, high school student by Police Officer Charles Anthony. Factor was shot at a football game where the policeman charged he had attempted to escape after taken into custody for alleged ticket scalping. The wounded boy will recover, physicians said. SWOFFER NAMED A. W. Albrecht, district manager of Orange County, who lives at Santa Ana, has appointed A. J. Swoffer, manager for the So. Cal. Auto Club agt. for the West Coast Life Ins. Co., with offices at 403 Chapman-blade., Fullerton. Swoffer, who is associated with Geo. L. Story, is fully prepared to render the company's well known "Service that Endures" and has the good wishes of his many friends in his new enterprise. Marguerite Face Whiting De Luxe demonstrated at Heying's Pharmacy. Senora Throw Asks Poli At least there is one Mexi- Pullerton who prefers to jail rather than in a "wide" with a brawling woman." man is Joe Martinez. A said to have come in to the lerton police last night from Mexican district asking an eer's presence. Two sturdy responded. Martinez ran to for protection, asking the take him to the jail and lo-uging that he might get a night's sleep. The "senora" with whom IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair and warm tonight and Saturday 27th YEAR—No. 62 S OUT OF PARTY Buy In Anaheim THE advice to Anaheimers to 'Buy in Anaheim' is hardly needed in connection with motor cars," says Harry L. Turton, No. Orange-co. distributor of Oakland cars. "Purchase of a motor car is only the first step in the transaction. Every new car that leaves our floor we keep an eye on for a long time afterward—long after the three months' guarantee expires. "Service in this business is half the consideration of the purchase. A buyer can't be left in doubt where he can receive prompt, experienced service on his car. Even if it is a passenger car he may want to use it within a few hours after it requires servicing. "If the car is used for commercial purposes, the need of a good, quick service station is all the more imperative. "Our mechanics come to learn every car well. If it is a used car they learn its peculiarities. "And there is no short cut to experience in repairing motor cars. A man acquainted with a particular make of car can diagnose its trouble in half the time and with perfect certainty. That isn't true of an inexperienced mechanic, or one who doesn't know the Oakland." NAME CURTIS LEADER OF SENATE LaFollette Bloc Barred From Republican Party Caucuses THINK COUNTERFEIT GANG BROKEN UP SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. the arrest today in Stockton of two men and the seizure of several dies for the manufacture of cent and dollar pieces, secret service agents believe they have FREE WOMAN IN ILICIT WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The Republican membership of the senate today completed its organization for the session of congress opening Monday, electing Sen. Chas, Curtis of Kansas, its floor leader. Curtis succeeds the late Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Mass. Sen. Jas, E. Watson, of Indiana. FREE WOMAN IN ILLICIT LOVE PLOT LONDON, Nov. 28.—The case of Charles Ernest Robinson, suing the powerful Midland Bank for $625,000 of the $750,000 blackmail money extorted from an Indian prince, became so technically involved this evening that Lord Justice Darling dismissed the jury and announced he would decide the verdict himself. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Beautiful Mrs. Maude Robinson, whose illicit love affair with the unnamed Indian potentate cost him $750,000 blackmail, was cleared this afternoon of participation in the conspiracy. After an hour and fifteen minutes deliberation, the jury of ten men and two women found the prince, designated as "Mr. A" for reasons of state, had been victimized but that Mrs. Robinson and her husband, Chas. Ernest Robinson, were not involved in the conspiracy. Lord Justice Darlin, the trial judge, after receiving the verdict of the jury, sent them back to consider whether the checks the prince signed were properly endorsed and deposited to the benefit of Robinson. The case went to the jurors at 3:25 and they returned with their verdict at 4:40. The jury was to decide (1) whether a conspiracy existed to mallet "Mr. A," and (2) if so, who were the conspirators. The report of the jury was that there had been a conspiracy because the prince signed two checks in blank when found in a Paris hotel room with Mrs. Robinson. The jury decided he had signed the checks "involuntarily and thru fear." Robinson sued the Midland Bank, one of England's most powerful financial institutions for $625,000, a part of the blackmail money, which he alleged the bank had negligently paid out to others on checks to which his name was associated. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The Republican membership of the senate today completed its organization for the session of congress opening Monday, electing Sen. Chas. Curtis of Kansas, its floor leader; Curtis succeeds the late Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Mass. Sen. Jas. E. Watson, of Indiana, was named assistant leader. A "whip" will be appointed later by Curtis. The action of the conference provoked Senator Ladd to break his silence immediately after he left it. He declared his senatorial conduct will not be changed by the action of his confesses, that he will continue his independence in legislative matters, and that he is "answerable only to the people of North Dakota." "My attitude as a Senator has not been to please the Republican majority here but I have tried to represent the sentiment of the people of North Dakota. My conduct will not be changed by any action of the Republican conference. I am answerable only to the people of North Dakota," declared Sen. Ladd. "I supported LaFollette in preference to the nominees of the Republican party in the last election. Altho the Republican party carried my state by less than 5,000 votes, the state Republican ticket carried it by 15,000, and they were opposed by the regular Republican machine. Two years ago when Sen. Frazier was nominated and elected as a Republican he was opposed by the Republican national committee and its influence was given to the Democratic nominee. This year old guard Republicans voted for the Democratic ticket. If they could not support a Republican nominee, there was no reason why I should. "I see that those who boiled the party in 1912 to follow Roosevelt are now being honored. One of them, a New York state leader, has just been named assistant secretary of the navy. In view of this action of the Republican majority today will cause me no worry. I will continue to represent the people of North Dakota." The Republican rebuke to the insurgents was later characterized as "a piece of vaudeville". By Sen. George W. Norris of Nebraska, who almost invariably has voted with the insurgents, but who was not mentioned in the resolution of conscience. By their action, Norris said, the Republican senators have also read out of the party such ENTENCED TO HANG LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Jerry Garbutt, former Illinois envict was sentenced to hang are today for the murder of Mrs. Prothy Lee Hunn, wealthy Pasama welfare worker and wife of Chicago ink manufacturer. Garrett's attorneys filed notice of appeal. TRAINER INJURED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—George Emerson, animal trainer, a suffering from a dislocated shoulder and severe bruises today the result of an attack by an ragged elephant. Emerson manned to squeeze between heavy bars when attacked by the animal. HEIRESS MARRIES PARIS, Nov. 28.—Ruth Branis, millionaire Omaha heiress, will marry Armand Massart,enchman, at Saint Pierre de Baillet Church at noon on Dec. it was learned here today. Senora Throws Dishes at Him; Asks Police to Lock Him Up At least there is one Mexican in Ballerton who prefers to be in rather than in a "wide house" with a brawling woman." That man is Joe Martinez. A call is due to have come in to the Pulmon police last night from the Mexican district asking an offi's presence. Two sturdy "cops" bonded. Martinez ran to them protection, asking them to him to the jail and lock him that he might get a good night's sleep. The "senora" with whom he was in a dispute forbad the officers to take him, saying leave him there; that she would not touch him. Nevertheless she is said to have hurled a dish at his head in the officers' presence. So the man's plea for protection was heeded, and he was locked up, saying as the iron door clanked behind him. "Let me out at 6 o'clock in the morning. I have to work tomorrow." See Dr. Neth. 110 N. Rush-Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. In view of this the action of the Republican majority today will cause me no worry. I will continue to represent the people of North Dakota." The Republican rebuke to the insurgents was later characterized as "a piece of vaudeville", by Sen. George W. Norris of Nebraska, who almost invariably has voted with the insurgents, but who was not mentioned in the resolution of censure. By their action, Norris said, the Republican senators have also read out of the party such outstanding figures as Chief Justice Taft, Secy. of State Hughes, late Theodore Roosevelt, and "a million others" who have on occasions refused to support the party nominees. The Republicans adopted a resolution barring from future party cancuses Sen. Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin, defeated independent presidential candidate, and three of his followers—Sen. Smith W. Brokhart, of Iowa; Sen. Edwin F. Ladd of North Dakota and Sen. Lynn J. Prazier of North Dakota. It was decided however not to remove any of the insurgent senators from their committee assignments in the "lameduck" session of congress, altho the resolution as adopted was interpreted as a rebuke to LaFollette and his followers, and as a notice of more punishment to follow. The resolution said: "Resolved that it is the sense of the conference that Senators LaFollette, Ladd, Brookhart and Frazier be not invited to future Republican conferences and be not named to fill any Republican vacancies on senate committees." The resolution was adopted without a record vote. Senator Ladd was the only one of the insurgents quartet present when the action was taken. Ladd sat in silence while his Republican colleagues denounced the insurgent group. The reprimand was launched by Sen Reed of Penn, who sponsored the resolution as adopted. (Continued on Page Two)