oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-05

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was ..... 2,268 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. MILD 'HAZING' EXCAVATORS FIND CITY OF GIANTS Believed to Be Largest Pre-historic Ruin in Western Hemisphere ST. THOMAS, Nev., March 5. Anti-Elopement Bill Passes Senate SACRAMENTO, March 5.—By a vote of 28 to 8 the senate today passed the anti-elopement bill of Sen. Thos. A. Maloney of San Francisco, the purpose of which is to prevent hasty and ill-advised marriages. The essence of the measure is a provision requiring the application for a marriage license five days before the ceremony and the posting of such notice in the county clerk's office. In arguing for his measure, Senator Maloney declared its purpose was to prevent hasty weddings and, the numerous annulments and divorces that come from them. SENSATIONAL CHARGES IN DEATH QUIRY Shepherd's Photo 'Look Like' Man Who Bot Typhoid Germs CHICAGO, Maren. 5.—McClu OF GIANTS Believed to Be Largest Pre-historic Ruin in Western Hemisphere ST. THOMAS, Nev. March 5.—Pueblo Grande, Nevada's long lost city, believed to have been the seat of a primitive people, of giant stature, who ruled western American centuries before the dawn of history, was today being gradually restored from the ages by excavators working under M. R. Harrington, director of the museum of the American Indian, who is heading the Heye Foundation expedition into the unknown prehistoric metropolis in the Muddy and Virgin river valley, near here. Exploration has been going on for months, but only recently, according to Mr. Harrington, has excavation uncovered almost incontrovertible evidence that the once lost city will prove to be the largest pre-historic ruin in western hemisphere. Big, sturdy, round adobe buildings, some containing as many as 20 rooms, with hard glazed floors, under their circular courtyards have been excavated, revealing the graves of a vanished race, with the average height of the skeletons found to measure over seven feet. A woman wrapped in a feathered blanket was found in one circular burial place, with a set of newborn twins buried with her. From what can be seen at present, the whole planning seems to having been circular, the houses having walks radiating from a center sacrificial altar or ceremonial fireplace. In many mounds already unearthed Mr. Harrington has found beautiful shell jewelry, artistically cut heads and decorated pottery of fanciful design, in addition to quantities of crude hunting implements and other primitive tools. Several sets of perfectly formed dice, some with the corners rounded, were discovered in clay urns indicating a fondness of this race gone by for the thrill of gambling. The area embraced by Pueblo Grande is eight miles wide and extends intermittently with 150 outeroppings for 35 miles down the Muddy and Virgin river valleys. PLAN 20 MILLION VET BOND ISSUE SACRAMENTO, March 5.—Amended to provide for a bond issue of $20,000,000, instead of $10,000,000 as specified in the DEADLOCKED OVER GRAFT VERDICT SACRAMENTO, Mar. 5.—Apparently deadlocked over the verdict to be returned, the legislative investigating committee in the Chinese herb bill extortion case announced thru its chairman, Sidney Graves, after several hours of deliberation this morning, that a decision would not be reported by noon as expected earlier in the day. Graves appeared doubtful whether the jury of lawmakers would be able to agree on its recommendations to the legislature before late this afternoon or tonight. The committee is deliberating behind locked doors. SACRAMENTO, Mar. 5.—Confronted with a mass of conflicting testimony, the legislative committee probing charges of extortion involving former Assemblyman Brackett, Senator Edgar S. Hurley and Assemblyman Eddie Smith, author of the Chinese herb bill, today constituted itself a jury and went into executive session to determine the verdict which will be returned to the legislature. The "legislative jury," locked up at 8:30 a.m., is expected to reach a decision on and file a resolution of recommendation with the assembly. The final act of the three-day legislative probe was featured by the testimony of Assemblyman Smith, of Alameda-co., author of the so-called "cinch" bill, who flatly contradicted many of the statements made by his predecessor on the witness stand. Arthar Opimus, chief clerk of the assembly. DEATH QUIRY CHIOAGO, Maren. 5.—McClintock death probe turned to sensationalism again this afternoon when a woman proprietor of westside biological laboratories brought in by the city wide cheekup on all such institutions, identified a picture of Wm. D. Sheherd, foster father of Billy McClintock, as "looking like" a man to whom she sold typhoid and other germ cultures some months ago. Detectives from the state torturers office, from which they announce was made, were sent out immediately to bring Sheherd in to confront the woman. Charges that Marie Gaertner formerly employed in the Shepherd household and one of the wives to the signing of the will William Nelson McClintock who made the Shepherds millionaire was questioned so brutally Assistant States Attorney John Barbara Tuesday night that she still in a state of collapse, made today by Attorney Ed Hedrick, counsel for Sheherd. Hedrick also charged the en investigation was a "damn conspiracy in which there was cause for grand jury action." FIANCE READY TO TESTIFY LOS ANGELES, March 5.—beele Pope whose bedside rilage to William B. McClintock "millionaire orphan" was baked by the young man's death using mystifying circumstances, is ready to return to Chicago at any time to testify in the coroner's investigation. Miss Pope declared today at time of McClintock's death had "no suspicion he died other than natural causes." And now—well, I don't know she declared. Miss Pope declared her fiancé foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam D. Sheherd, were "meary" and that while she did intend to make any effort to attain an $8000 annuity left by McClintock's will, that she herds wanted all of the youth estate. "It know the Shepherds' jealousy of me, particularly Shepherd," Miss Pope said. I could understand her attitude being that of an older woman had cared for a boy she was too lose by marriage. "The Shepherds were mine." I knew that and Bill PLAN 20 MILLION VET BOND ISSUE SACRAMENTO, March 5.—Amended to provide for a bond issue of $20,000,000, instead of $10,000,000 as specified in the original act, the Veterans farm and home purchase bond issue bill was passed out by the soldiers and sailors committee of the assembly-man with favorable recommendation. The bond issue would be submitted to a vote of the people in 1926. A proposed amendment to the bill to raise the loans to former service men for the purchase of homes from $5,000 maximum to $6,000 was put over-until a report is submitted by a special subcommittee. SEUPELT WITNESS FOR L.A. PAVING CO. With the calling to the stand today of J. G. Seupelt, Fullerton landscape expert, the defense in the $17,500 damage suit brought against the Los Angeles Paving Co. was expected to complete its case. Seupelt. It was explained, was sent to the ranches of Charles Bean and George Cornwall, plaintiffs, to inspect them when it appeared possible that the city of Fullerton might be involved. Seupelt's testimony augmented that given by other defense witnesses to the effect that the Bean and Cornwall groves are generally in better shape than most others in the vicinity, and that the loss of crops was not due to dust from the asphalt mixing plant of the navy company, located on the industrial tract. Dr. L. W. Case, Los Angeles chemist and analyst, completed his technical testimony when court recessed at 3 p.m., yesterday. EXTRA DIVIDEND NEW YORK, March 5.—Directors of American Lecomotive Co. declared an extra dividend of $10 shares on the common stock and increased the rate of dividend on that stock from six to eight percent today. The final act of the three-day legislative probe was featured by the testimony of Assemblyman Smith, of Alameda-co., author of the so-called "einech' bill, who flatly contradicted many of the statements made by his predecessor on the witness stand. Arthur Opimus, chief clerk of the assembly. Questioned concerning the testimony of Opimus who had emphatically denied offering money to Smith to kill the herb bill, Assemblyman Smith told the committee that the assembly clerk proffered him $500 "to lay of the bill." The assemblyman quoted himself as replying to Opimus that he could get $5000 for killing the herb act but would not do it because he was "absolutely for the bill." Sen Hurley, who was charged by Chinese witnesses with accompanying former Assemblyman Brackett to Dr. Fong Wan's establishment in Oakland when demands are alleged to have been made for money to kill the bill, told the committee that he went merely to recommend Brackett as a lobbyist. Senator Hurley declared he was a warm personal friend of Brackett, adding, however, that "Brackett's reputation is not the best in the world, and neither is it the worst." "I have ex-convict friends" he continued, "and I suppose some of my friends now may some day be convicts." HOPES TO START TRIP HOME TODAY VALENCIA, Spain, March 5.—Lieut. Osborne C. Wood may realize his ambition to return to America, where he hopes for a fresh chance after his financial troubles in Paris, Biarritz and Madrid. The London office of the United States shipping board today telegraphed authorization to Captain Lunde, commanding the shipping board freighter West Chestnut to accept Wood as a passenger. The West Chestnut sails today from Valencia and would land Wood in Miami, Florida. A Class II law firm results... READING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Deale FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 5, 1925 G' METED VICE. PR NATIONAL CHARGES IN DEATH QUIRY erd's Photo 'Looks Man Who Bot Typhoid Germs Movie Stars Held for Hotel Bill DES MOINES, March 5.—Seven nationally known movie stars on a tour of the country were arrested here today on warrants sworn out by the management of the Hotel Fontennelle of Omaha charging them with defrauding an inn keeper. They are Anna May Wong, H. L. Tighe, Harry Anderson, Edna Gregory, Jack Daugherty, Cullen Landis and D. S. Fridner. A squad of police escorted the actors to police headquarters, where after a conference a hotel bill of $217.10 was paid by H. A. Devaux, manager of the tour. ATTEMPT TO OUST H. B. JUSTICE County Supervisors After Veteran Dry Law Advocate What observers declared was the first step in an effort to force Justice of the Peace C. W. Garden Grove Present P The Drama section of the den Grove Woman's Civic is staging a three-act comedy Friday evening, March 6, grammar school. The play catchy, active comedy will dramatic climax at the closing act. The story is of Judy, a girl designated as a "cloper", who is a trusting romp. The story where course of true love in intertime after time by designing crabs and parent, holds its est to the end. The cast includes: Judy Dorothy Jentges; Se Green, a book agent, Paul Ocev Gump, a country Dean Hogue; JuHetta Be HOGS . NEAR WAR TIME PRICES KANSAS CITY, March 5.—Hogs continued their average gain of 10 cents a day and were quoted at $12.45 today, within a few cents of the five-year record price in 1920. INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.—Prices for hogs neared the war-time level on the local market today when an advance of 50 cents for all grades put the top price at $14.25. RECORD HOG PRICE PITTSBURGH, March 5.—Hog prices smashed all records for five years when a 40-cent boost in prime heavy hogs showed their price at $14.10. COUNTY INVITED TO INSPECT SITE Fullerton C. of C. is preparing to care for 10,000 people during the observance of Orange-co-University site inspection day tomorrow according to George A. Raymer, secretary. Automobiles and drivers are to be furnished to show the people over the grounds and a special invitation is extended to everyone who will do so to visit Fullerton site tomorrow. Mr. Faymer urges Plain Dealer readers to personally inspect what he says is the finest site that has yet been offered the state of California for the southern branch of the University of Cal., and see for themselves just what Fullerton has to offer. JUSTICE County Supervisors After Veteran Dry Law Advocate What observers declared was the first step in an effort to force Justice of the Peace C. W. Warner of Huntington Beach from his office was taken today when it became known supervisors had authorized the district attorney's office to take legal steps to regain $200 for the county treasury. Judge Warner, according to information given the supervisors had been collecting $10 a month for rental, whereas in reality his office is in the city hall at Huntington Beach and he pays no rent. The supervisors also authorized the district attorney's office to take legal steps to force the office to be vacated, and it was stated by Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson that this probably would be done today or tomorrow. At the same time it became known that County Auditor W. C. Jerome is holding Justice Warner's last month's check for $100 and that he would hold this month's check for the same amount, both making the total the supervisors claim has been taken illegally from the county treasury. Judge Warner a few weeks ago was ousted from his office as city recorder at Huntington Beach, presumably on his strenuous stand taken against convicted bottegger arrested in the recent county-wide dry raids. In case Auditor Jerome withholds Judge Warner's money, it was conceded that if the judge fought the case he would have to bring these proceedings himself. On the other hand tape obstruction would be brought by the district attorney's office, it was said, with a citizen of Huntington Beach being the complaining witness. Malleusance in office, because of the asserted rent sensation, likely would be charged, it was stated. In court circles it was understood that Justice Warner had been asked to resign, but that he had refused to do so. His stand is said to be that in his opinion he has done nothing that warrants his resignation. He is also declared to have said he had an arrangement whereby he was to put in his bill for rental, even though he estates to the end. The cast includes: Judy Dorothy Jentges; Se Green, a book agent, Paul Ocey Gump, a country Dean Hogue; Julietta Bee CASH PRICE FOR FRUIT MOUNTING How are prices going up at the opening of this year? Will there be a repeat season of 1922 winters and up was off fruit on the trees? Everybody in and abelheim who owns a grief that includes merchants and professional men—ing the situation with more than ever this year. According to A. W. assistant manager of Miller of Olive, who house is the largest chaser in the county, is only a forecast so erthelless Fullerton is in think that this season ness a repetition of conditions which prevailed 1922, the previous reqned regarding reg that 5 to 7½ cents per tree was being of fruit. Fullerton was but admitted that price reach that point fruit would have to The inspectors certain enforce the 15 per cent strictly. E. E. Bruns, of Su has been offered 6½% valencias, it is sa ranchers, it is under been approached, also. The cash purhase will start early, in the fifth month buyers will fullerton House w cars of navels pure cash, of which eight be moved this week BERBER SERVICE STATION ROBBED The service station of Wm. Berber, sr., at No. Lemon-st and the highway was entered last night and five new Norwalk tires used tires and two used in tubes taken, according to report to police. Entry is said to have been made by breaking a window, and then raising another door from the inside. About a dozen new tubes, several other cars and cigar supplies were mounted. Chief of Police schools said attempts to take fingerprints had been unsuccessful. INCOVER PLOT TO MURDER OFFICIALS MANILA, March 5.—A plot to assassinate government officials and burn government buildings was confessed by one of the Colonel fanatics captured today by federal troops near San Jose. The plot centered at Nueva Elba, where it was planned to elude the provincial government. Colorists were killed by the constabulary before their attempt to outbreak was put down. ARREST HIKERS LOS ANGELES, March 5.—Falter Wanderwell and his traveling companion, Miss Aloha Wanderwell, transcontinental hikers, were formally charged with wearing U. S. army uniforms in violation of federal laws here today. Wanderwell declared he was on his way to Miami, Fla., to conduct a divorce action brought by Franklin and Jennie A. Leading Chiro-Iridia. HELP MERCHANTS Local merchants, victims of unpaid bills, will be interested in two legislative measures now pending. Additional penalties are prescribed for issuing no-fund checks by a new section to the penal code introduced by Assemblyman Scoffield. Another measure provides that within three weeks after the filing of a divorce complaint the plaintiff must publish in a newspaper a notice to creditors of both parties, notifying them to file their claims with the court. HOBBES TAKES STAND LONDON, March 6.—William Cooper Hobbs took the stand today in his trial on charges of defrauding Sir Hurri Singh in the famous $750,000 blackmail case. The elderly lawyer's clerk appeared weakened by his many attacks of coughing. He told of his early relations with Charles Robinson and other figures named by the crown in the alleged conspiracy against the young Indian prince. CHARGES ORUELTY CHICAGO, March 5—Sensational charges of cruelty are contained today by Mrs. Margaret Ives Dilg against Will H. Dilg, president of the Isaak Walton League of America. The couple were divorced once before and were remarried in 1915. MEXICAN REPULLEY LYNCHING ATTEMPT ELKO, Nev., March 5.—Seventy-five armed Mexicans were surrounding the county jail today prepared to repulse any attempt at lynching Guadalupe Acosta, Mexican prisoner, the confessed slayer of Deputy Sheriff A. C. Lewis, who was shot to death when he tried to arrest Acosta Saturday night. Meeting between Americans and Mexicans was running high and authorities feared armed action might result if a bom should attempt to rush the jail. Drop Investigation SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.—All police investigation into the alleged plot to kill Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hotaling, prominent in San Francisco social circles and part heirs to the fortune of A. P. Hotaling, millionaire distiller, came to a full stop today. This action was due to a decision on the part of the authorities that there was not sufficient corroboration to Capt. of Detectives Duncan Matheson by Kalph King, said by police to be the son of a wealthy San Francisco sugar man, that King had been requested to hire gunmen to kill the Hotailings. ITALIAN TROOPS ATTACK CARAVAN LONDON, March 5.—Italian troops have crossed the Egyptian border and attacked a Bedouin caravan, killing 15 Bedouins and capturing the others according to dispatches from Cairo today. H. R. WEI Building. E. E. Bruns, of Su has been offered 6½% has valencias, it is as many ranchers, it is under been approached, also. The cash purchaser will start early, in the this month buyers will Fullerton's house wives cars of navels pure cash, of which eight be moved this week. Five or six cars of cous fruit will be shi Valencias will be put about the same time o cellaneous, the house o these varieties in ranchers who sell them to them. ROAD CELEBRATE Officials of the Auto Calif., Los Angeles C. Year club and Los Anflicials will be invited celebration of the open state highway between gales and Newport March 21 by towns int Newport Beach and Beach C. of C., already plans for the observance American Legion will albatross Beach N. T. Edwards of Ober of the State Highland, will go over the inspection trip. FIVE UNDER TOKYO, March 5. were under arrest he attempting to force into home of Pre Kato, demanding a view. When first dawn, when first cloak, who with clubs, beat up and even turned agile. TARGET PRIVATE Five local police tered into a friend match. They were Bouldin, Thos. G. Looney, Elwood Klug Woodruff, Bouldin Looney and Tolbert on place. The most economical noun is a Class Ad COUNTRY aler IN ANAHEIM Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair and moderate tonight and Friday; probably fog in morning. 27th YEAR—No. 142 L. PRES. DAWES Garden Grove Civic Club Will Present Pretentious Offering The Drama section of the Garden Grove Woman's Civic club staging a three-act comedy on day evening, March 6, in the minor school. The play is a chy, active comedy with aomatic climax at the close of each act. The story is of Judy, a little designated as a "clodhopper," who is a trusting little man. The story where the curse of true love interrupted her after time by designing suit and parent, holds its interruption to the end. The cast includes: Judy Elliot, Grothy Jentges; Septemus Green, a book agent; Paul Springey Gump, a country boobman Hogue; Julietta Bean, ho-presented. U. S. SENATE RILED BY GENERAL "Legalize" Unceremonious Proceedings of Yesterday WASHINGTON, March 5. — A formal, the mild "hazing" was meted out by the senate this afternoon. CASH PRICES FOR FRUIT MOUNTING How are prices going to shape up at the opening of this season? Will there be a repitition of the season of 1922 when five cents and up was offered for fruit on the trees? Everybody in and about Anaheim who owns a grove—and that includes merchants, realtors, and professional men—are watch ing the situation with more care than ever this year. According to A. W. Fullerton, assistant manager of Pepper & Miller of Olive, who claims his house is the largest cash purchaser in the county, a forecast is only a forecast so far. Nevertheless Fullerton is inclined to think that this season will witness a repetition of the price conditions which prevailed in 1922, the previous frost year. Asked regarding reports that that 5 to 7½ cents per pound on the tree was being offered for fruit, Fullerton was skeptical, but admitted that prices would reach that point. However, fruit would have to be good. The inspectors certainly would enforce the 15 per cent rule strictly. E. E. Bruns, of Sunkist-ave, has been offered 6½ cents for his valencias, it is said. Other ranchers, it is understood, have been approached, also. The cash purchasing season will start early, in the opinion of Fullerton. By the 25th of this month buyers will be active. Fullerton's house will ship 38 cars of navels purchased for cash, of which eight cars will be moved this week and next. Fine in six cars of miscellan- Unable to agree on the guilt of Charles B. Wheatley, Santa Ana newspaperman charged with forgery, a jury in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court at Santa Ana was discharged at 9 o'clock last night after it had been deadlocked for six hours. The jurors reported to Judge West they stood six to six on all then, ballets they took. The second trial was set today to April 24. Meantime a preliminary hearing of Wheatley on a charge of grand-larceny, arising out of the disappearance of $10,000 from the county treasurer's office last summer, was postponed from today to April 1. Wheatley in the trial just finished was accused of being the man who appeared in the treasurer's office more than two years ago in false moustache and other disguise and attempted unsuccessfully to pass a forged warrant for $5322. Testimony at the trial was to the effect that a coat and cap found in his house after he had been arrested at work in the Santa Ana Register office fitted the description of the ones the mysterious man wore on the day he attempted the crime. The man, it was also testified, was approximately the same size as Wheatley. Milton Carleton, handwriting expert of Los Angeles, declared that the writing on the forged warrant was identical with that on newspaper "copy" that was seized at the Register office, and written by Wheatley. The only evidence in Wheatley's defense was that given by GENERAL "Legalize" Unceremonious Proceedings of Yesterday WASHINGTON, March 5. — A formal, tho mild "hazing" was meted out by the senate this afternoon to Vice-President Chas G. Dawes for his unceremonious adjournment of the senate yesterday before new members had finished subscribing to their oath of office. On the motion of Sen. Reed, Dem. of Mo., the senate unanimously adopted a resolution "Tegalizing" the proceedings of yesterday. Adoption of the resolution was preceded by a faintly sarcastic speech by Reed in which he called attention to the importance of staying within the rules governing senatorial procedures. When the senate convened at noon today, Sen. Hale, Rep. of Me., and Sen. Reed, Dem. of Mo., both demanded recognition from the chair. After a moment's hesitation, Vice-President Dawes recognized the Maine senator. Hale said he had "noticed in the press certain criticisms" of the vice-president for not returning to the senate yesterday after the conclusion of the Coolidge ceremonies, in order to preside. Hale said he took the blame for this and wanted to explain to the senate how it happened. "After the president concluded his speech," said Hale, "the president and Mrs. Coolidge, and the vice-president and Mrs. Dawes left the stand and started down toward the cars. The vice-president said to me 'I must return to the senate to preside; how do I get there.' I informed him that he was not to return to the senate, but was to go to the White House to review the parade. It was a misunderstanding on my part. If there is any blame attached to it, it is mine." Sen. Ashurst then obtained the floor: "Mr. President," he said, biting his words off, "I saw in the press this morning certain criticisms attributed to me of the vice-president: I rise to a point of personal privilege to say that there are certain parts of the vice-president's speech with which I am in accord. My criticism was directed at the unseemly and untimely interruption by the vice-president of the ceremonies of the new senators taking the oath of office." General Dawes stood erect behind his chair and said nothing. Senator Curtis, Rep. leader, then obtained a recess and the appointment of a committee consist- E. E. Bruns, of Sunkist-ave, has been offered 6½ cents for his valencias, it is said. Other ranchers, it is understood, have been approached, also. The cash purchasing season will start early, in the opinion of Fullerton. By the 25th of this month buyers will be active. Fullerton's house will ship 38 cars of navels purchased for cash, of which eight cars will be moved this week and next. Five or six cars of miscellaneous fruit will be shipped, also. Valencias will be purchased at about the same time as the miscellaneous, the house taking care of these varieties in the case of ranchers who sell their valencias to them. ROAD CELEBRATION Officials of the Auto Club of So. Calif., Los Angeles C. of C., All-Year club and Los Angeles city officials will be invited to attend a celebration of the opening of the state highway between Los Angeles and Newport Beach on March 21 by towns interested. The Newport Beach and Huntington Beach C. of C. already are making plans for the observance and the American Legion will hold a carnival at Balboa Beach. N. T. Edwards of Orange, member of the State Highway commission, will go over the road on an inspection trip. FIVE UNDER ARREST TOKYO, March 5. — Five men were under arrest here today for attempting to force an entrance into the home of Premier Takaaaki Kato, demanding a personal interview. When first denied admission, the men, who were armed with clubs, beat up several guards and even turned against the police. TARGET PRACTICE Five local police yesterday entered into a friendly shooting match. They were: James S. Bouldin, Thos. G. Tolbert, J. C. Looney, Elwood Klight and Jim Woodruff. Bouldin took Dusk and Looney and Tolbert then for second place. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. PROBE DEATH IN BEAUTY PARLOR LOS ANGELES. March 5. — Police launched an investigation today of the death of Mrs. Jessie Gilchrist, head of a Pasadena real estate firm, who died following a face peeling operation in a beauty parlor. Mrs. Gilchrist, police said, went to the parlor for the operation using the name of "Jane Gray." The woman began to gasp as the operation was finished, police said, and was dead when physicians were called. The owner of the beauty parlor was questioned but no action will be taken by the authorities until an inquiry is held. RAYMER RETURNS FROM SACRAMENTO George A. Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C., returned today from San Francisco and Sacramento, where he has been working in the interest of the proposed Fullerton site for U. of C., southern branch. He reports interest up there now is centering around the graft charges against members of the texisature on the Chinese herb bill. Raymer listened to some of the testimony and says it appears they really do have a case against some of the solons, which if proven will mean San Queutin. A Class Ad will bring you results. J. A. Chilty for coroner phone 0713-494-1000 this morning certain criticisms attributed to me of the vice-president I rise to a point of personal privilege to say that there are certain parts of the vice-president's speech with which I am in accord. My criticisms was directed at the unseemly and untimely interruption by the vice-president of the ceremonies of the new senators taking the oath of office." General Dawes stood erect behind his chair and said nothing. Senator Curtis, Rep. leader, then obtained a recess and the appointment of a committee consisting of himself and Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, to inform the president that the new senate had organized and is ready for business. A recess was taken until 2 p.m. Senators Curtis of Kansas and Robinson of Arkansas, the majority and minority leaders, called at the White House at E'clock to advise President Coolidge that the senate had assembled and was ready for business. WASHINGTON, March 5. — The smouldering resentment the senate feels over the "dressing down" it received at the hands of Vice-President Chas. G. Dawes, came to the surfaice today a few minutes after it met. With General Dawes himself in the chair, Senator Ashurst, Democrat of Arizona, succeeded in getting into the record his opinion of General Dawes' action yesterday as "unserely and untimely." Ashurst's criticism was directed not at the speech of the vice-president in which he denounced senate rules, but at the general's action in interrupting the swearing of new senators to "shoo" everyone out of the chamber for the Coolidge inaugural ceremonies. Republican leaders succeeded in shouting off any extended criticism of General Dawes by obtaining a recess until 2 p.m., in order to notify President Coolidge that the new senate is in session and ready for business. However, it may only be delayed as several senators, among them Reed, Democrat of Missouri, endeavored to get the floor during the brief opening session. WASHINGTON, March 5. — Vice-President Charles G. Dawes is in for a hot time in the exercise of his constitutional action of presiding over the senate. Washington considered this certain today—and looked forward to the fire—(Continued on Page 10)