oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-26

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,263 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. GRAND JURY TO JAPAN COULD SEIZE P.I. ANY TIME Chief of Navy General Board Admits Islands "Very Vulnerable" WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The hearings being conducted by a house committee into the condition of America's air forces, took a novel and unprecedented turn this afternoon when the committee adopted a resolution branding NO DISCRIMINATION TOKYO, Feb. 26.—The Japanese foreign office today announced that the reciprocity clause in the alien land ownership bill drafted by the government is not aimed at Americans but is merely a clause to enable the home minister to refuse the privilege of nationals of certain countries should such action be deemed advisable. As drafted the bill will allow those nationals of countries or states where Japanese may own land the right to a similar privilege in Japan. No discrimination whatsoever against any state of the United States is contemplated by Japan, the foreign office declared. NEW BRIBERY CHARGES TO RUM RUNNING ENORMOUS BUSINESS Illicit Liquor Traffic Has Reached Billion Dollar Class (Copyright 1925 by Intl. N Service.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—organized rum running business has reached the billion dollar class. Chief of Navy General Board Admits Islands "Very Vulnerable" WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The hearings being conducted by a house committee into the condition of America's air forces, took a novel and unprecedented turn this afternoon when the committee adopted a resolution branding the testimony of a witness who had just left the stand as irresponsible, unreliable and intrue." The witness in question was Clifford A. Tinker, of New York, formerly an officer in the naval air service, and author of a recent magazine article charging congress with having "sold" the lives of the 34 men who died when the dirigible Roma crashed in 1921 at $412 apiece thrill failure to provide helium gas for the big ship. Tinker in his testimony assailed Gen. Mitchell savagely for various statements. The latter has made relative uniliveraft. Tinker took particular exception to testimony that the "flying general" which indicated the army and navy air services had little or nothing to show for the $432,000 appropriated by congress since the armistice and to statements that American aircraft was obsolete. “If his statement that the army air services has but 10 first class airplanes with which to meet the enemy is true,” Tinker told the committee, “then in my opinion Gen. Mitchell convicted himself out of his own mouth as incompetent, inefficient and wasteful in expenditure of government funds. Gen. Mitchell has been assistant chief of the army air service since his return from Europe. In that capacity he, above all others, has been responsible for the expenditure of funds for the procurement of aircraft.” The committee also decided this afternoon to accept the invitation of the war department to go to Fortress Monroe, Va., to witness anti-aircraft demonstrations. These probably will be staged the mid-next month. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The Philippines are "very vulnerable and could be taken by an enemy", Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, chief of the navy general board, today told the house aircraft committee. “Of course, we all realize that the Philippines could be taken by an enemy before America could get a fleet there," frankly admitted Jones. The committee previously had been told by Brig. Gen. Wm. Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, that the Philippines, Hawaii and other Ameri­ties would be against any state of the United States is contemplated by Japan, the foreign office declared. NEW BRIBERY CHARGES TO FACE FALL CHEYENNE, Wyo. Feb. 26.—Former Senator Atlee Pomerene, of special government oil counsel, and Martin W. Littleton, counsel for the Sinclair interests, appeared in federal court here today to contend against each other on the question of further continuance of the Teapot Dome trial, applied for by the government. In voluminous affidavits filed by government counsel some startling developments are alleged, among them being that former Secretary of the Interior Fall and his son-in-law, M. E. Everharr, were recipients of $140,500 in U.S. bonds from the Continental Bank of Puerto Colo., and the M.D. Thatcher estate of Pueblo being used in distribution of the bonds. This and many other new disclosures in connection with charges of bribery against Fall can be proven, it is alleged in affidavits, if a further continuance of two months in the trial of the Teapot Dome case is gratained. Government counsel alleges that diatory tactics and obstructions by H. S. Oeler, president of the now defunct Continental Trading Co., Ltd., his flight to South Africa and Egypt, and delays in Canadian courts have prevented taking highly important depositions in Toronto. Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts swear that testimony sought thru desired postponements is of such importance that they cannot safely proceed to trial without it. Pomerene also revealed today that the original appropriation by congress of $100,000 to be used in prosecuting the oil investigation is almost exhausted and that Pres. Coolidge will soon seek another like appropriation to continue prosecution of civil and criminal actions in the oil cases. EARL IMUS GETS 3 DAYS' NOTICE Illicit Liquor Traffic Has Reached Billion Dollar Class (Copyright 1925 by Intl. N Service.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—organized rum running business has reached the billion dollar class. Profits accruing to rum runners in the last five years exceeds $1,000,000,000, according to figures obtained from numerous official sources by International News Service today. Last year's smuggling was officially estimated to have exceeded 6,000,000 cases of licensed foreign shipowners. American dealers fully exceeded foreign shipowners American dealers fully exceeded foreign shipowners American dealers fully exceeded foreign shipowners American dealers fully exceeded foreign shipowners American dealers fully exceeded外国船 owners to avoid prosecution. According to the department of justice records, about 356 sets, many of them large sails, regularly ply in the trade between Europe and United States. These ships an average capacity of five trips annually, account for from five million to one million cases reaching the sea of the United States. Officials declared that rum runners anchor about miles off the coast and seize "over the side" for $2 case, $8 more than it costs Europe. That yields a gross fit of $56,000,000 without risk under protection of time laws and internal treaties. Operators between rum and the shore get $10 a day for safe delivery and assume big risks of the business. Is another spread of $10 be "safe landing" and the e markets of consumption the liquor goes from $50 a case. Profits of the r are also enormous. WARNS MERCHAN Philippines are very vulnerable and could be taken by an enemy," Roar Admiral Hilary P. Jones, chief of the navy general board, today told the house aircraft committee. "Of course, we all realize that the Philippines could be taken by an enemy before America could get a fleet there," frankly admitted Jones. The committee previously had been told by Brig. Gen. Wm. Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, that the Philippines, Hawaii and other American Pacific possessions "could be captured by Japan in two weeks." Jones reviewed the board's recent report on the relative value of battleships and aircraft in which it was held that the battleship was the dominant sea-power. "This is the mature judgment of the navy after three months of intensive study," said Jones. Jones repeated that no airplanes of a potential enemy country could fly from their home bases to attack this country. "The distance between the U.S. and foreign countries is too great," declared Jones. The American navy, in number and tonnage of capital ships, is fully up to the 5-5-3 ratio of the Washington conference, he declared. "But we are woefully weak in airplane carriers, the only other craft limited by the treaty," he said. "Do you think a 2,000 pound bomb dropped from the air would destroy a battleship," asked Rep. Prall, Democrat of New York. "It if were not an armor plating shell I think its effect would be local," replied Jones. "I do not think it would have serious effect on the motive power, the turret, or the personnel in enclosed places." "If the bombs were dropped alongside within ten feet of the ship, the effect probably would be very serious," Jones said. "We're air bombs dropped during the recent tests on the battleship Washington," inquired Prall. "Yes," answered Jones. "Two non-explosive 1400-pound armor piercing bombs. Only one hit the desk and did not go thru." Earl Imus, dean of the city engineering staff, today was given three days' notice to vacate his drafting table. It is customary to give engineers 30 days' notice. Imus entered the employ of the city in 1909 and has served continuously save for two years in France with the Army General Staff College, where he made an enviable record. He enlisted with the 116th Engineers. He has been considered one of the most competent engineers connected with any Orange-co city. Gone with Imus will be his valuable records of private work dating back to 1908 which the city has enjoyed the advantage of since Former City Manager O. E. Steward and Former City Engineer Clyde Butler withdrew with their private records. These surveys, made for citizens on his own time, have been used as basis for much of the city's engineering work. Without them, the city soon will find itself badly embarrassed, city hall attaches said today. Until they can be replaced at considerable expense the engineering department will be badly handicapped. R. P. Tompkins, who has been sidewalk inspector, has been named building inspector, it was reported today at the city hall. NAME 'Y' SECRETARY The successor of W. L. Ashleigh, "Y" secretary, may be named tomorrow night by directors. Ashleigh leaves the "Y" Saturday to take up his new duties as park superintendent to succeed E. P. Guyal. Plans also will be made indimorrow night for the annual Y.M.C.A. financial drive, the budget being $6000. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, osteopath, Off. 320 So., Leuann. Ph. 107-W. WARNS MERCHANIZE Police today warned local chants against a bad check operating in No. Orange-co cheeks stolen from the Brae Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. of La Dauser Lumber Co. BROKER ARREST Accused of selling stock corporation without proper cate from state authorities and Lucy of Placentia was under $500 ball today for preliminary hearing in Juas E. Morrison's court at Santa March 10. Lucy, well-known broke arrested on complaint issued G. M. Tidwell, residing in Brea. SPECIAL PROGRAM MONDAY EVEN In addition to the speech evening, by President Des Whittier College, there were several entertainment feats the Anaheim C. of C. former next Monday evening Elks' club. A seven-piece orchestra fathomed school will play and M.Wetel will give some interactive dancing. ESTELLE CARD BEEM announces classes in Elocut Children's Drama, Moose Anaheim, beginning Wed March 4. For information 1082-J. A Class Ad will get you LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 26, 1925 MY TOLD ABOUT STRICT RUNNING NORMOUS BUSINESS SO. CALIF. MOOSE WELCOME BRANDON So. Calif. officers and organizers of the Loyal Order of Moose will welcome tomorrow Rodney H. Brandon, supreme secretary, who will stop off in Los Angeles on the way from Mooscheart, Ill., the headquarters of the order, to the Hawaiian Islands. He will sail Saturday on the City of Los Angeles. Tomorrow evening a farewell banquet will be tendered to him in the Elks' hall, Los Angeles, at which Boyle Workman, will preside. J. Edward Keating, member of the supreme forum of the Moose and dictator of the Greater Los Angeles Lodge No. 134, is chairman of the committee of arrangements. BUILDERS ARE GIVEN PRES. GIVEN P. O. RATE BOOST Conference Report on Omnibus Bill O. K.d Today by Senate WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The last legislative step in the enactment of a $65,000,000 pay increase for postoffice employees, financed by a similar increase in postal rates, was taken today when the senate approved a con- BUILDERS ARE GIVEN SOUVENIRS Greeted by craftsmen of the Orange-co branen of the Builders Exchange of So. Calif., and by members of the Anaheim City club, a large caravan of delegates to the 14th annual convention of the National Assn of Builders Exchanges, being held in Los Angeles, stopped off in Anaheim today—the only stop in the county—were given oranges and walnuts at City park and posed for their pictures. Several ladies of members of the city club and ten high school girls passed out the fruit, nuts and literature. The club’s souvenir consisted of a tag to which a nice walnut was attached and which read as follows: “Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 26, 1925.” “Dear Folks Back East.” “Enjoying California trip immensely. Autoing today through Orange-co, which has highest per capita wealth of any county in America. Anaheim City club tells us Orange-co, ranks first in walnuts and beets, second in garden truck and lemons, third in oranges and fourth in beans. It has rich oil fields, also. Its orange crop last year totaled $15,000,000. To show how things grow out here, assessed valuation increased from $87,000,000 in 1919 to $160,000 last year. We rode for miles over paved boulevards lined by orange and walnut groves.” The back of it was in the form of a postcard, to be sent home. Many of these will be mailed by the club. The plan was received with warm approval by the visitors, and Anaheim will receive some wonderful advertising. Among the ladies assisting were: Mrs. Lillian Davis, Mrs. Clara Barr, Mrs. Anna Sperber, Mrs. H. D. McFarland, Mrs. E. P. Guyal, Mrs. Ella Clow, Mrs. J. N. Saenger, Mrs. May Wells and Mrs. Etta Tipton. The girls, who were in charge of Mrs. Fay Schulz, were Imogene Sanders, Evelyn Margathan, Cuba Conference Report on Omnibus Bill O. K.d Today by Senate WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The last legislative step in the enactment of a $65,000,000 pay increase for postoffice employees, financed by a similar increase in postal rates, was taken today when the senate approved a conference report on the omnibus postal bill. The measure now goes to the president for his signature. The measure carried as a “rider” a new corrupt practices act, limiting expenditures of candidates for congress and providing for widespread publicity on all campaign contributions and expenses. The vote was 69 to 15, senators voting against the bill explained they did so because it increased rates on parcel post postage. LT. OSBORNE WOOD VISITS BARCELONA BARCELONA, Spain, Feb. 26—Ltut. Osborne C. Wood was in Barcelona today, where he is staying at the Palace hotel. When he left San Sebastian for Madrid on Tuesday, it was with the announced intention of returning America. Wood left Paris last week, leaving a number of alleged debts. WOOD MAY FACE ARREST MADRID, Feb. 26—Ltut. Osborne C. Wood, who left Paris abruptly and came to Spain after heavy losses at the Blairitz gambling tables faced another possible impasse today. Whether Wood will be arrested in Spain or permitted to board a boat for America now depends on whether the Madrid office of the International Banking Corporation swears out a warrant for Wood’s arrest following his sale to them Feb. 21 of a draft on a Paris bank for $3000. It was reported that the Morgan-Harjes Bank in Paris, where Wood’s account has been attached, has refused to pay the draft. RICHEST GIRL IN WORLD WILL WED NEW YORK, Feb. 26—The engagement of Abby Rockefeller, the richest girl in the world, to David Merriwether Milton, Jr., announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is the culmination of a children’s romance. It was sold today. The Miltones went live at Pacantico Bills in 1898 and became neighbors of the Rockefellers-David, Jr., and Abby Rockefeller were playmates. Young Milton graduated from Reserve officers school, in Kansas City Miss Pauline Evelyn from among 2,000 girls. COMEDY IS FIDGOT ON STAGE LOS ANGELES, Feb Charley Chaplin, smil and fidgety, on the wi an attempt by counsel Amador, Chaplin’s altor, to bring Chaplin’s altor, to bring Chaplin’s altor, into the case now being Judge John L. Hudd failed today. Ben Goldman, attor dator, whom Chaplin join the Chaplin chara pointed a forefinger and said “Isn't it true that the private life a sore sens the good will oo toward that person?” Objections by attor UNDER PROTECTION OF MARITIME LAWS AND INTERNATIONAL TERMS. Operators between rum row the shore get $10 a case safe delivery and assume the risks of the business. There another spread of $10 between life landing" and the eastern markets of consumption where liquor goes from $50 to $60 case. Profits of the retailer also enormous. MARNS MERCHANTS Police today warned local merchants against a bad check artist rating in No. Orange-co with bask stolen from the Brown & Laser Lumber Co. of La Habra. Free checks which ranged around have been cashed in La Habra. Leo Martin, La Habra Marshal, described the artist as feet, six inches tall, weight 145 pounds, smooth shaven dark complexion. He thinks it a Mexican, but speaks good English, and is said to be very vicious. ROKER ARRESTED Accused of selling stock in a corporation without proper certification from state authorities. Howell Lucy of Placentia was freed after $500 ball today pending preliminary hearing in Justice K. Morrison's court at Santa Ana, March 10. Lucy, well-known broker, was placed on complaint issued by M. Tidwell, residing in north sea. PECIAL PROGRAM MONDAY EVENING In addition to the speech of the morning, by President Dexter of Whitte College, there will be several entertainment features at Anaheim C. of C. forum dinner next Monday evening at the club. A seven-piece orchestra from the high school will play and Marcella hotel will give some interpretative dancing. ESTELLE CARD BEEMAN Nounsies classes in Elocution and Children's Drama, Moose Hall, Anaheim, beginning Wednesday, March 4. For information, phone 823-J. ESTELLE CARD BEEMAN Nounsies classes in Elocution and Children's Drama, Moose Hall, Anaheim, beginning Wednesday, March 4. For information, phone 823-J. Class Ad will get you results. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv. WORLD WILL WED NEW YORK, Feb. 26—The engagement of Abby Rockefeller, the richest girl in the world, to David Merriwether Milton, Jr., announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John-D. Rockefeller, Jr., is the culmination of a children's romance. It was said today. The Miltons went to live at Pocantico Hills in 1898 and became neighbors of the Rockefellers David, Jr., and Abby Rockefeller were playmates. Young Milton graduated from Columbia law school last year. One of his first cases as a lawyer was the defense of Abby Rockefeller when she was arraigned twice last spring for auto speeding. Each time she was released on a suspended sentence. Abby Rockefeller is 22 years old and beheaded to the fortunes of her father and grandfather. John D. Rockefeller, David Milton, Jr., is the son of the late David Milton, noted lawyer of Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place in May. LAMONT GLAD HIS BUSINESS IS: SLOW Vice LaMont is the only man in town who is glad when his business is slow. As fire chief, he is glad to report there has been no loss from fire inside the city this year. There were three alarms inside the city but all were false. One alarm came from outside. All autos of firemen are now equipped with canary-colored lights and "A. F. D." signs. LaMont again urges citizens to make way for firemen responding to an alarm. He is now engaged in making a survey of backyards with a view to cleaning up fire hazards. LINER AGROUND NEW YORK, Feb. 26—The gigantic White Star Jilner Adriatic, bound for a Mediterranean cruise with 500 tourists on board, went aground today on a mud bank off Bay Ridge, shortly after she sailed from her pier. The vessel was imprisoned more than four hours but was able to be floated by the efforts of hugs and a high tide. After being released the dreamer continued on its way. The vessel was in no way damaged. A Class Ad will bring you results. Attorney Goldman overruled when he asked Chaplin if a "similar infringement" case been decided against German courts. At one point Attorn jumped to his feet and this has no bearing on The article in the film is incompetent, irrelevant material testimony, and this is merely an attempt to defend Mr. Chaplin." FLAGSHIP FIRE WASHINGTON, FeU, S. S. Huron, in Malwanpay sounded free under her own 7:30 o'clock last night miral Thomas Washimanding the Aslatic fathom the navy department. The ship suffered damage. Several of lings were dented how. The most economical man is a Class Ad lily. Des. B. Franklin and Badger, Anaheim's law practors, Diettians posttiana, 406 N. Los phone service 1128, COUNTY aler RE IN ANAHEIM Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,260,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 279,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair, moderately warm weather tonight and Friday. 27th YEAR—No. 136 STRIKING DEMOS Salute Your Major, Boys! LEGISLATORS MAY STAY IN OHIO WEEK Hoosier Republicans Ask For Opinion From Attorney General INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.—At the request of Republican members of the state senate, Marion-co Presecutor Remy today ordered the county grand jury to remain in continuous session until witnesses could be subpoenaed to Reserve officers training corps members in the Central High school, in Kansas City, Mo., are never absent from drill, now that Miss Pauline Evelyn is their major. She was chosen for the honor from among 2,000 girls. She is 17. COMEDY STAR LINK BANKER IS FIDGETY ON STAND LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.—With Charley Chaplin, smiling, flushed and fidgety, on the witness stand, an attempt by counsel for Charles Amador, Chaplin's alleged initiator, to bring Chaplin's private life into the case now being tried by Judge John L. Hudner's court, failed today. Ben Goldman, attorney for Amidor, whom Chaplin seeks to enjoin the Chaplin characterizations, politicized a forefinger at the astonished comedian and asked: "Isn't it true that escapades in the private life a screen star lessens the good will of the public toward that person?" Objections by attorneys saved KANSAS CITY, Feb.26—Chief of Police Wm. A. Shreeve announced today that the name of Joseph R. Gant, indicted in connection with a shortage of more than half a million dollars in the failure of the Centropolis Bank, had been brought into the inquiry into 'Kansas' police liquor ring, in sworn statements made to him today by three arrested policemen. No trace has ever been found or the money missing from the bank. With the arrest early today of Thomas L. Branscum, 40, former policeman and his son, Roy L. Branscum, 15, five members Hoosier Republicans Ask For Opinion From Attorney General INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.—At the request of Republican members of the state senate, Marion-co Presecutor Remy today ordered the county grand jury to remain in continuous session until witnesses could be subpoenaed to testify concerning the "strike" of the senate Democratic minority. "The case is unprecedented in the history of Indiana," Remy said. "Hence, the course of our investigation and efforts to obtain the return of the Democratic senators from Dayton is not known definitively at this time." Remy asked Atty-Gen, A. L. Gilliam for an opinion as to the proper procedure. Until this information is ready, he said. Republican members of the state will be called before the grand jury to offer testimony. DEMOCRATS DEFIANT DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 26—Hurting defiance at their Republican colleagues, the bolting Democratic members of the Indiana State senate at noon made arrangements to go to Springfield where they will be the guests of Lieut. Gov. Harold Van Orman of Evansville, a Republican, who owns the Shawnee Hotel at Springfield. "We may be in Ohio a week yet." Sen. Chas. S. Batt of Terro Haute, one of 13 bolting Indiana senators told International News Service today. "Our places in the Indiana senate can only be filled by special elections, and I doubt whether the majority will go that far." Batt continued. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.—Republican leaders in the Indiana senate where all but one member of the Democratic minority "struck" to prevent action on a gerrymander measure sponsored my the Republicans, said today the matter would be placed before the Marion-co grand jury in an effort to indict the senators who fled to Ohio. Six Republican senators were to appear before the grand jury as witnesses this morning. Since the fleeing senators have committed no felony. Republican senators said they doubted if extradition from Ohio would be asked. Headed by Sen. Jos. M. Cravens, minority floor leader, 13 salons chartered a bus here late yesterday and went to Dayton. Ohio. Three more Democratic senators, who were unable to join the fleeing senators because of illness, were understood to be ready to leave for Dayton this morning. Sen. Fred M. Dickerman of Indianapolis acting as attorney for an attempt by counsel for Charles Amador, Chaplin's alleged imitator, to bring Chaplin's private life into the case now being tried in Judge John L. Hudner's court, failed today. Ben Goldman, attorney for Amador, whom Chaplin seeks to join the Chaplin characterizations, politiced a forefinger at the astonished comedian and asked: "Isn't it true that escapades in the private life a screen star lessens the good will of the public toward that person?" Objections by attorneys saved the comedian from replying to the question. Almost immediately afterwards, Attorney Goldman was stopped by the court when he started to read an article from Hollywood newsaper in an attempt to show that Chaplin's popularity was lessened. Asked by reporters as to the content of the article, Isidor Morris, another of Amador's attorneys, stated that it related to the asserted indignation of So. Calif. clubwomen in respect to Chaplin's private life. Attorney Goldman was again overruled when he attempted to ask Chaplin if a "similar character infringement case," had not been decided against him in the German courts. At one point Attorney Milliken jumped to his feet and said, "All this has no bearing on the case. The article in the film publication is incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial testimony, and false. All this is merely an attempt on the part of defendant's counsel to harass Mr. Chaplin." FLAGSHIP FLOATED WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—The U. S. S. Huron, which grounded in Malwanpay sound, Philippine Islands, yesterday afternoon, floated free under her own power at 7:30 o'clock last night. Rear Admiral Miral Washington, commanding the Aslantic fleet, advised the navy department today. The ship suffered no serious damage. Several of her side plattings were dented, however. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Drs. B. Franklin and Joune A. Badgley, Anaheim's leading chiropractors, Dietitians and Iridiagnosticians, 466 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. PATHER LIES AT DEATH'S DOOR E. S. Palmiter, father of Mrs. V. W. Hahnum, is hopelessly ill at the home of his son, J. Palmiter, in Alhambra. Mr. Palmiter is a veteran Sunday school worker and newspaper man and for years made his home in Orange. Mrs. Palmiter passed away about seven years ago. Mrs. Hahnum has been at her father's bedside and will return this evening. She finds little encouragement in his condition and his passing is a matter of but a few days at best, it is feared. 200,000 FRUIT TREES; all varieties, Guaranteed true to name. Lowest prices. Full line of Ornamentals, Orange County Nursery Co., 835 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 654-J. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv. Since the fleeing senators have committed no felony, Republican senators said they doubted if extradition from Ohio would be asked. Headed by Sen. Jos. M. Cravens, minority floor leader, 13 salons chartered a bus here late yesterday and went to Dayton, Ohio. Three more Democratic senators, who were unable to join the fleeing senators because of illness, were understood to be ready to leave for Dayton this morning. Sen. Fred M. Dickerman of Indianapolis acting as attorney for the Republican majority, said each of the Democratic senators who fled was liable to a fine of $1000 for breaking a quorum and impeding the course of the legislature. The measure which caused the minority senators to desert the Senate chamber would have transferred Lawrence-co from the Third to the Second congressional district, which the Democrats contended would assure the Republicans a majority in the latter district. An ultimatum from the Democratic members that they would withdraw from the senate until the measure was withdrawn was delivered shortly before the salons left Indiana... Republican forces are determined to press the measure to passage in view of the course taken by the Democrata; James J. Nejdj majority floor leader said today. BROWN SPEAKS AT SANTA ANA MONDAY John Elward Brown, whose name is almost a household word in California, where he has conducted many city wide evangelistic campaigns in former years, and who is in the midst of a big union campaign at Glendale, will speak in the Santa Ana high school auditorium on Monday evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock on "The Old Pashioned Home." Brother Brown is particularly strong in this theme, and speaks with rare effectiveness. The lecture is entirely free, and everybody is invited. There will be something of a rivalry among the cities surrounding Santa Ana to see which place can furnish the largest delegation. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv.