oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-05

NAME OF PRINCE BROT INTO CASE LONDON, March 5.—The name of Prince Bela Odescalchi was brought into the sensational Dennistoun case today when Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun resumed the stand and was given a severe grilling by defense counsel, Sir Edward Marshallhall. Sir Edward asked Mrs. Dennistoun whether she had not once told her maid, Parker, that she had "had a glorious three weeks in Budapest with Prince Odescalchi." The witness stoutly denied having said it. Prince Odescalchi is a member of one of the oldest Italian families which also has an ancient Hungarian branch. The prince is the son of Prince Geca, who married the Countess Andrassy. Mrs. Dennistoun admitted that while in Budapest, she received cables from America from a "Mr. F." who has been described as an intimate friend of young Lord Carnarvon. She admitted she saw Prince Odescalchi times in Budapest but that she never had stayed in Budapest more than ten days. When asked if she had gone to Spain and Portugal with Colonel Innes, Mrs. Dennistoun replied: "Yes, with Colonel Innes and a lady. It was one of my business trips." Marshallhall, as counsel for Colonel Dennistoun, attempted to show that Mrs. Dennistoun, when writing letters to her former husband stating she was "absolutely down and out," actually had money. The witness admitted that she was not literally "down and out," but that was my feeling," she added. She denied intimations that she expected to get money from Colonel Dennistoun after his death with Dowager Countess Weekly Review Of Oil Industry By E.J. MUNGER Aside from the mechanical ability to drill a hole in the earth 6666 feet deep and set the longest string of 6 1-4 casing that has ever been attempted, the General Petroleum Corporations Amstoy well at Rosecrans has been a failure. The Amstoy made a record for drilling 6666 feet of hole, and made another record for successfully landing and cementing 6 1-4 casing at 6604. From 6604 to 6666, the well showed considerable oil sand mixed thru the sandy shale. The oil sand carried good showings of oil and looked like it carried enough of the liquid gold to make a well. Balling, swabbing and cleaning out for a couple of weeks has failed to get the well on production. The well seemingly has not the gas pressure to bring the oil out, and also it appears that there is not enough oil to make a producer if the gas was there to bring it out. The Julian Petroleum Corporation has had the satisfaction of finding out something good concerning their Athens No. 1. Drilled 4929 a string of 6 1-4 was set and cemented at 4906. On drilling out and making a production test the well flowed oil and water at the rate of 1000 barrels. On account of the high water content of the production it was necessary to kill the production flow and re-cement. The well has been in some doubt for some little time. The production test, however, reduces the project to a matter of getting a water shut-off and putting it on production. Julian has started drilling on Nos. 2 and 3. The Marine Oil Corporation added the largest new producer to the field in the completion of Ma-ture. JURY WILL HEAR DEATH EVIDENCE SAN DIEGO, Mar. 5—A grand jury indictment charging Thomas A. Johnson and Hugh McGovern, both of Chicago, with murder of George McMahon, of Chicago, and known as George Byrnes and Frank J. Harrington, whose body was found Sunday near More north of here, was to be presented today to the county judge by Dist. Atty. C. C. Kenley. Late yesterday Kemp filed formal criminal complaint against Thomas A. Johnson and Hugh McGovern, also of Chicagore arrested Monday for alleged connection with the crime, charge the men with first degree murder. Johnson and McGovern were taken into custody after a law dry mark found on the door man's clothing was traced Johnson's newly purchased house in San Marcos-ave., plus the fact that upon investigation at the house, the officers claim found several articles of meat clothing spattered with blood and that efforts had been made to remove bloodstains from their shirts and towels. The officers also found several remorses, two of which Johnson, der questioning, admitted ing, the officers said, and tracing of blood on a wall in the living room. Johnson and McGovern were subjected to severe gassing Tuesday and yesterday. Marshallhall, as counsel for Colonel Dennistoun, attempted to show that Mrs. Dennistoun, when writing letters to her former husband stating she was "absolutely down and out," actually had money. The witness admitted that she was not literally "down and out." "but that was my feeling," she added. She denied intimations that she expected to get money from Colonel Dennistoun after his marriage with Dowager Countess Carnarvon. She said she asked the colonel about his relations with Lady Carnarvon and he told her he did not think he would marry Lady Carnarvon. The defense was attempting to tear down the structure built on Mrs. Dennistoun's statement in support of her suit for $5000 she claimed was owed her by her former husband, that she was called on to make great sacrifices to gain promotion for her husband. The "General X." with whom she said she was intimate with her husband's approval, was later revealed as the late Sir John Cowans, quartermaster general of the British army. L. W. Campbell went to Los Angeles Monday evening after his wife, who had been there for several days. It was during his absence that his house was robbed. Warren Tracy is suffering from a sprained ankle and bruises received when a block and tackle with which he was tearing down a silo, broke, causing him to get a bad fall. Mrs. J. H. Whitezell was taken to the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles for another operation. Mrs. H. L. Lydick and Mrs. C. W. Miller motored to Sunset, Seal Beach and Huntington Beach last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller motored to Los Angeles Sunday and Mrs. Miller remained for a few days' visit. The professor was discussing the characteristics of a fool's mind. Bored student: What is a fool, anyway? Professor: Long age someone said, "He is a fool who asks more questions that a hundred wise men can answer." Another student (triumphantly). Now I know why we flunk so many exams. Are You Committing This Crime Against Lady? W. R. Ramsey, a veteran independent operator of the Texas & Midcontinent field, has made out and making a production test the well flowed oil and water at the rate of 1000 barrels. On account of the high water content of the production it was necessary to kill the production flow and re-cement. The well has been in some doubt for some little time. The production test, however, reduces the project to a matter of getting a water shut-off and putting it on production. Julian has started drilling on Nos. 2 and 3. The Marine Oil Corporation added the largest new producer to the field in the completion of Marine No. 33. This well finished at 4409 is doing 2000 barrels of 36 gravity oil. This is the second big producer the Marine has had the honor of bringing in since the opening of the Rosecrans-Athens field. Marine 33 is a top-sand well. Out on the northeast front of the field the Standard Oil Co has its Cowan No. 1 down below the 6000 mark. To date the well has had no showings and operators are beginning to wonder if it is going to get any. On the opposite or southwest corner of the field the Union Oil Co. Cordon well continues to get small showings at great depths. The latest and perhaps the best showing was gotten recently at 6500 feet. The Dominguez field continues to yield the big production for the Los Angeles Basin. During the past week three capacity wells were put on production. The Associated Oil Co. topped the list with a 2000-barrel well on the DeFrancis-Holly property. This big well was completed at 4360 feet and is making 32 gravity oil. The Shell Co. took second on the list with an 1800-barrel well at Reyes 14A and a 1100-barrel well at Reyes 22. The Reyes producers were completed at 4170 and are making 31.4 gravity oil. The Shell Co.'s Reyes lease is now the largest producing property in the field. Shallow production seems to be the meal ticket for the new Baldwin Hills-Culver City field. To date none of the deep wells have found anytifing and there have been close to a dozen wells that touched the 5000 mark and deeper. The Standards Los Angeles Investment No. 2-1 is now at 5160 and The Potter & Smith at 6025, neither of these wells have had a showing worth considering. The field is getting its production from the 1414-2500 zone, and in this zone the Standard Pan-American, Mohawk and Petroleum Securities Co. have some nice wells. Baldwin Hills-Culver City is setting a new record for low cost of production for the Los Angeles Basin; 200-barrel wells under 2000 feet can be drilled for about one-tenth of the cost of wells drilled at Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Santa Fe Springs or Rosecrans. The Best Of Advice Every generation, no matter paltry its character, itself much wiser than the mediately preceding it, let those that are remote. It takes the same with the different periods of a man's life. In the years of physical grief when our powers of mind and stores of knowledge are recalled daily additions, it becomes easy to look down with contempt yesterday, as has been said. Habit takes root, and even after the intellectual have begun to decline—what day should rather look up respect to yesterday. This is the place for Schauer's observation that alters in its main qualities a man tellect or head as well as Are You Committing This Crime Against Your Health? An enormous number of people are weak, nervous and ailing, always complaining and doctoring, simply because they have committed the great American crime against their health—because while indoor life, overwork and improper diet have exhausted the iron from their blood, making it thin, pale and watery, they have made no effort to replace this iron which the blood must have to keep them well and strong. You can easily determine whether you have been committing this health crime. You can get more iron by eating plenty of spinach, lentils and green vegetables. But doctors always advise people who are anaemic, weak, nervous, and run-down to take iron in concentrated form—organic iron. Nuxated Iron is organic iron like the iron in your own blood and like that in spinach and green vegetables. It is entirely different from the mineral iron used in the past, for it is readily assimilated and so nets much more quickly and purely. Besides, it doesn't injure the teeth or disturb the stomach. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be equal to eating half a quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen baked apples. Millions of people have used it to quickly help make rich, red blood, and give increased strength, energy, and endurance. Make this convincing test: —Get Nuxated Iron today and take it for only two weeks. You will notice a marvelous improvement in health and strength, or your money will be refunded. Sold under this absolute guarantee by all good druggists. (Advertisement) The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Setting its production from the 1414-2500 zone, and in this zone the Standard Pan-American, Mohawk and Petroleum Securities Co. have some nice wells. Baldwin Hills-Culver City is setting a new record for low cost of production for the Los Angeles Basin; 200-barrel wells under 2000 feet can be drilled for about one-tenth of the cost of wells drilled at Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Santa Fe Springs or Rosecrans. W. R. Ramsey, a veteran independent operator of the Texas & Midcontinent field, has made a name for himself at Long Beach. In addition to making one of the most enviable independent development records Ramsey closed his work with the bringing in of a 1300-barrel well. The last job was the completion of Municipal B5 at 4500 feet. The well is located on the southeast slope of the Hill pretty well down and is in a region that a few years ago was considered entirely out of production. Two of the most important wildcat wells started in Southern California since the opening of the new year were started by the Standard Oil Co. last week. On the Hadley property near Rivera the standard is about to start drilling the first well. On account of the fact that the Oakridge Oil Co. found showings in the Rossi well and operators feel that the Bandini-Rivera district has production somewhere and the Standard Hadley well may succeed in locating it. The second and very important well was started by the Standard at Paulerino, a location about midway between Santa Ana and the Newport field. The Paulerino structure is regarded as highly probable and the progress of the Standard Oil Co. will be watched with tremendous interest. The Winwell Oil Co. Dome at Hawthorne failed to get a complete water shut-off and had to be bridged. The Dome well went to 3574 and set a string of 6-1-4 at 5265, the 6-1-4 however, did not set all the water shut-off and a cement-and brick bridge has been put in just below the shoe of the water string. The Winwell has had some showings but on the whole the outlook is not very encouraging. Oil in the Los Angeles Basin comes from oil sand however, the Winwell management relates 35 feet of oil sand in the bottom of the hole. In the years of physical grief when our powers of mind are stores of knowledge are recalled daily additions, it becomes easy to look down with contempt yesterday, as has been said. Habit takes root, and even after the intellectual pity have begun to decline—whose day should rather look up respect to yesterday. This is the place for Schauer's observation that, although in its main qualities a man tellect or head as well as character heart, is innate, y former is by no means so terrible in its nature as the fact is that the inquiry is subject to very many traitors, which, as a rule fails to make their actual action; and this is so, partly cause the intellect has a foundation in the physique partly because the material which it deals is given in ence." And so we find that if has any peculiar strength, gradually increases in size until it reaches its acme which it enters upon a slow decadence, until it imbecility. But on the other hand, as enhauer points out we must lose sight of the fact that material which gives employ a man's powers and keeps in activity—the subject matter thought and knowledge, intellectual attainment the practice of seeing to tom of thinzes, that is, a mental vision. Form in the mass which continues crease in size, until then comes when weakness shelt, and the man's power deny fall. The way in which these tinguishable elements come the same nature—the only unalterable, and the subject to change in two opposes to each other plains the variety of men tude and dissimilarity o which attached to a man ferent periods of life. Obesity, I wall of these. With weight around two three; The greatest sin of all ones is boasting of two double Too often, the farmer's hogs first, women and after. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BY WILL HEAR DEATH EVIDENCE DIEGO, Mar. 5—A grand indictment charging Thomas Johnson and Hugh McGov- north of Chicago, with mur- dence George McMahon, of Chi- and known as George J. and Frank J. Harring- those body was found near sunday, was returned early afternoon. DIEGO, Mar. 5—Evidence led by police in the mys- surder of George McMa- nt Chicago, also said to be as George Byrnes and J. Harrington, whose body found Sunday near Morena of here, was to be pre- today to the county grand dist. Atty. C. C. Kemai- late yesterday Kempley formal criminal complaints at Thomas A. Johnson and McGovern, also of Chicago, and Monday for alleged con- na with the crime, charging men with first degree mur- nson and McGovern were into custody after a laun- mark found on the dead clothing was traced to ton's newly purchased home in Marcos- ave., plus the fact upon investigation at the officers claim they several articles of men's ing spattered with blood, that efforts had been made move bloodstains from sev- shirts and towels. The o- also found several revolu- two of which Johnson, un- questioning, admitted own- the officers said, and traces good on a wall in the living Johnson and McGovern subjected to severe grill- tuesday and yesterday, but News Briefs BERKELEY — Anna Zimmerman, co-ed, has been appointed Duchess of Dress by the social committee of associated students of Univ. of Cal. to see to it that her sister co-eds do not wear 'em too high. SANTA FE, N. M.—The lower house of the New Mexico legislature today passed a bill requiring ante-nuptial physical examination of men and women. The measure now goes to the senate for action. WASHINGTON — Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced today the appointment of former Rep. Jas, D. McLafferty, of Calif., as an assistant secretary. Harold N. Graves, formerly in the bureau of efficiency was also named to the staff of the department of commerce as an assistant to Hoover. WASHINGTON — Santa Fe and Western Pacific railroads applied to the I.C.C. today for authority to acquire control of the Alameda, Calif., Belt Line railroad by purchase of its capital stock, amounting to $496,000. At the same time the Alameda Belt Line asked for authority to issue $500,-000 of capital stock, the proceeds from the sale of which will be used to acquire the Belt Line from the city of Alameda. SAN MATEO — Mrs. Elizabeth Mackie of San Francisco was killed here today, when the auto in which she was riding crashed into a curb. SACRAMENTO — After being the center of a city-wide search by detectives and deputy sheriffs, Baby Fred Seible, 4, child of a wealthy family, was today back with her parents recovering from NEW VOLUMES ADDED TO ANAHEIM LIBRARY New books added this month at the local library have been announced at the office of Miss Elizabeth Calmon, librarian, as follows: NON-FICTION Robert Louis Stevenson (a critica biography)—John A. Steuart. Recollections and letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee—Capt. Robert E. Lee. Letters from Theodore Roosevelt to Anna Roosevelt Cowles. Francis Wilson's life of himself. South Indian Hours—Oswald J. Couldrey. Fifty years in Madagascar—James Sibree. Rambles in Old London—Geo. Byron Gordon. The cities of Spain—Edward Hutton. Czechoslovakia—Dr. Josef Gruber. History of the American frontier—Frederick L. Paxson. The American Nation: a history (23 vols.)—Albert Bushnell Hart (ed.) The book of hobbies—Taussig & Meyer. American graphic art—F. Weltenkampf. Tom Masson's annual for 1924. Recitations, old and new for boys and girls—Grace Galge. Public speaking for business men—William G. Hoffman. The art of lettering—Carl Lars Svenson. Wholesome childhood—E.R. & G.H. Groves. The health of the runabout child—William Palmer Lucas. A book of famous ships—C. Fox Smith. Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia (10 vols.). GENTLE "HAZING" METED TO DA- (Continued From Page) works with a good deal in durable anticipation. The unprecedented, thrashering action of the president in figuratively the senate within two minutes he had taken the oath caused a wave of resentment that august body that exasperated every part of the chambers only the Democrats and it are "sore" but administrators as well. Whatever be the ulti- sult of Dawes' begin- friends gleefully observe that at least the violat- has shown that he does not be submerged in the security that falls to the lion presidents. With flailing arms an ing feet, General Dawes Senate its present rules grace and "subvervive government." He had reference to ditional and time-hone which allow a minority time in expounding its pending problems. And notice that as presiding would work for the reform rules. This threw a scare faction in the senate: of the minority to be f- is a very sacred right lie; jealously guarded list of which party is "in." the uneasiness among RAs as well as Democrats. Tlicans are in the saddled there are many who rom- eight long years under when they were "out." General Dawes is a tit- ionist in the conduct mental affairs. He be- when the majority hat upon something that in THE BEST OF ADVICE THE AGES OF WISDOM Every generation, no matter paltry its character, thinks of much wiser than the one immediately preceding it, let alone that are remote. It is just same with the different gods of a man's life. In the years of physical growth, on our powers of mind and our skills of knowledge are receiving by additions, it becomes a habit to look down with contempt upon yesterday, as has been said. The it takes root, and remains in after the intellectual powers begin to decline—when to should rather look up with respect to yesterday. This is the place for Schopenhauer's observation that, although its main qualities a man's impact or head as well as his faith upon investigation at the officers claim they several articles of men's spattered with blood, that efforts had been made move bloodstains from sev-shirts and towels. The off also found several revolt two of which Johnson, unquestioning, admitted own the officers said, and traces food on a wall in the living Johnson and McGovern subjected to severe grill-tuesday and yesterday, but her made any material dam-statements other than admitting that two of involvers found at his home, of them showing traces of hair still clinging to the bed-in butt, were his proper their search for Mrs. John-and her father, known as McGrory, who are believed have fled from here to Los Angeles in a taxicab Saturday shortly after the crime is hint to have been committed Johnson's house. Detectives traced them to Chicago. The being deposited at a Los Angeles hotel early Sunday mor-pair, with Mrs. John-3-year-old son, are believed have remained in Los Angeles remainder of the night, shortly before noon the day for Chicago, under assid names. They arrived yesterday, a few weeks before police here furried Chicago authorities with information that might have led merely arrest. SACRAMENTO — The drive on the initiative measure led by Sen. T. C. West of Alameda-co. came to an abrupt end today when the senate committee on constitutional amendments tabled the proposal. The vote to table was 5 to 2. SACRAMENTO — Following closely on action of Gov. Richardson in sending a special message to the legislature urging adoption of a resolution ratifying the Colorado river compact without the signature of Arizona, Assemblyman A. C. Finney, Brawley; Isaac Jones, Ontario, and A. C. McMurray of Riveride, today introduced a resolution in the assembly providing for ratification of the compact by Calif. The resolution provides that the compact would not become binding on California until the federal government authorizes the construction of a dam on the Colorado river near Boulder dam. WASHINGTON — Two new major generals were created by the war department today, Brig. Gen. Kenzie H. Walker, chief The art of lettering—Carl Lars Svenson. Wholesome childhood—E. R. & G. H. Groves. The health of the runabout child—William Palmer Lucas. A book of famous ships—C. Fox Smith. Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia (10 vols). ADULT FICTION Grey Face—Sax Rohmer. The Locked Book—Frank L. Packard. Professor; how could you—Harry Leon Wilson. Matilida, Governess of the English—Sophia Cleugh. Something lighter—J. O. P. Bland. Prilligirl—Carolyn Wells. The Fabric of the Loom—Mary S. Watta. Ballisand—Joseph Hergesheimer. The Orphan—Clarence E. Mulford. Safety First—Margot Neville. Queen Califia—Vicente Blasco Ibanez. Siege Perilous and other stores—Maud Diver. The Heaven-kissed Hill—J. S. Fletcher. Cuddy of the White Tops—Earl Chapin May. Liberation—Isabel Ostrander. Mother Mason—Bess Streeter Aldrich. Great Waters—Vere Hutchinson. The Passionate Quest—E. Phillips Oppenheim. Annette and Sylvie—Romain Rolland. The Best Short Stories of 1924—Edward J. O'Brien. JUVENILE FICTION The Boy Adventurers in the Forbidden Land—A. Hyatt Verrill. The Boy Adventurers in the Land of El Dorado—A. Hyatt Verrill. The Boy Adventurers in the Land of the Monkey Men—A. Hyatt Verrill. The Boy Adventurers in the Unknown Land—A. Hyatt Verrill. Jimmy Sharswood—Roy Helton. The Adventures of Joan—Nina Rhoades. Patricia—Caroline E. Jacobs, Dixie Martin—Grace May North. Tony—Eliza Orne White. The Rainbow String—Algernon Tassin. Chidren of the Lighthouse—Nora 14, Smith. Babes in Birdland—L. Frank Baum. be Albert Paske, San Francisco evangelist, was arrested here today after indicating he was an annexia victim. When taken into custody, the man attacked two officers. WASHINGTON — The nomination of Harry S. New, of Indiana, as postmaster general was confirmed by the senate this afternoon in the senate, is a very sacred right to date, jealously guarded in which party is "innocent" as well as Democrats. Ilicans are in the saddle there are many who romance eight long years under when they were "out." General Dawes is a politician in the conduct mental affairs. He be when the majority hat upon something that should be to it—that it put over with a minimized effort and talk. The senate is a "body" it has been called "deliberative body" in it and it holds no such vile General Dawes' attestation rules was not that of his first day's demise caused acute resentment chamber. If there is on the world the senate is it is its dignity. And it completely shattered thing up the decorous and ored ceremony of swearing senators and "herding sheep," as one sorrow elared, before the roostr eath, hastily adjourn senate and went out! The Coolidge ceremonial third of the senators the register--another that group of "new" seuch veteren members Warren, who is starting year in the senate, Herof the senate. There Senator Simmons, De North Carolina, the ocratic members, with service. There were N and A. C. McMurray of Riveride, today introduced a resolution in the assembly providing for ratification of the compact by Calif. The resolution provides that the compact would not become binding on California until the federal government authorizes the construction of a dam on the Colorado river near Boulder dam. WASHINGTON — Two new major generals were created by the war department today, Brig. Gen. Kenzie H. Walker, chief finance officer and Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, head of chemical warfare division. IOWA CITY — Elmer Crouch, 35, Winnipeg, was dead and C. L. Crouch, 28, of Davenport, Ia., was in a local hospital with a broken back today as a result of a race for a grade crossing. PHOENIX — Introduction of a memorial to congress asking modification of the Volstead act created a furrow in the state legislature today, after Rep. Michael Hannon, author of the memorial, denounced the prohibition law as "farcical." WASHINGTON — John Q. Tilson, of Conn., the Republican leader in the house in the 69th congress, today was elected chairman of the Republican committee on committees. BLOOMFIELD, Ia. — Refused a marriage license on account of his youth, Fred Selman, 17, hanged himself today. DOUGLAS — A man believed to Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. GENTLE "HAZING" METED TO DAWES (Continued From Page One) works with a good deal of pleasurable anticipation. The unprecedented, tradition-chattering action of the new vice-president in figuratively spanking the senate within two minutes after he had taken the oath of office, caused a wave of resentment in that august body that extended to every part of the chamber. Not only the Democrats and insurgents are "sore" but administration senators as well. Whatever be the ultimate result of Dawes' beginning, his friends gleefully observed today that at least the volatile general has shown that he does not intend to be submerged in the usual obscurity that falls to the lot of vice-presidents. With flailing arms and stamping feet, General Dawes told the senate its present rules are a disgrace and "subversive of good government." He had reference to those traditional and time-honored rules which allow a minority a lot of time in expounding its views on pending problems. And he served notice that as presiding officer, he would work for the reform of those rules. This threw a scare into every faction in the senate. The rights of the minority to be fully heard is a very sacred right in the senate, jealously guarded irrespective of which party is "in." Hence, the unceasing among Republicans as well as Democrats. The Republicans are in the saddle now, but there are many who remember the eight long years under Wilson when they were "out." General Dawes is a direct activist in the conduct of governmental affairs. He believes that when the majority has decided upon something that is all there STOKES ON STAND FOR HOURS TODAY CHICAGO, March 5. — Out of a maze of half-verified assertions and accusations which he spent months of time and thousands of dollars attempting to verify, W. E. D. Stokes today brought an alleged identification of his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, as Helen Underwood, "the little red headed girl from the west," mother of an illegitimate child and habitue of the redlight Everleigh club here, to stand between him and a possible prison sentence for conspiracy to defame his wife's name. The identification was made on the witness stand where, for hours today, he traced back over the path of his investigations of his young wife, told of his interviews with denizens of the underworld here and declared that all his actions were made in an honest effort to determine if the beautiful Helen was a fit person to be the mother of his children. His story, traced down the gilded byways of Chicago's underworld where his investigators sought to find the footprints of the titian-haired Helen, thru the notorious Everleigh club, where they endeavored to establish her as an inmate and into the apartments of owners of quasi-respectful cafes and dancing palaces, black and white, where he be loved Mrs. Stokes had visited. The corsets and stockings garb, which his testimony of yesterday had declared was Mrs. Stokes' costume for entertaining various men in the Stokes New York apartment was temporarily relegated to the background as the hotel man and his counsel attempted the most difficult feat of the trial—that of proving that all this investigation bruska; Walsh of Montana; Robinson of Arkansas; the Democratic leader, and others of 12 years of DAVID U. PAGE A young man who started in Wall-st as a stock runner, David U. Page, has become president of the New York Carb Market, the second largest primary stock market in the United States and the "proving ground" for issues designed for the Stock Exchange. Mr. Page, formerly vice-president of the curb, was elected to succeed John W. Curtis, who has been the head of the exchange for two full terms and whose term as governor has expired. Mg. Curtis explained recently that under the rules of the curb he could not be-elected and that he desired to turn over the office to some one else in order to give more attention to his own business. More than half of the new president's 41 years have been spent in Wall-st. His business life began when he was 16, as stock runner for Pomeroy Brothers, a Stock Exchange firm, at $6 a week. Is those days the curb market was in the open air on Broad-st and the boy was attracted to it. When 21 he became a curb broker on his own account and subsequently joined the firm of C. C. Kerr & Co., with which he is still associated. He has been a member of the board of governors of the curb since 1917 and its vice-president for two years. The best known cure for a case of "flu" Is to lie in your bed for a day or two. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. tion was a result of an honest belief, based on reasonable grounds, that it was warranted. Attorney Charles F. Rathbun, opening the examination made another attempt to get before the law the affidavits from servants faction in the senate. The rights of the minority to be fully heard is a very sacred right in the senate, jealously guarded irrespective of which party is "in." Hence, the uneasiness among Republicans as well as Democrats. The Republicans are in the saddle now, but there are many who remember the eight long years under Wilson when they were "out." General Dawes is a direct actionist in the conduct of governmental affairs. He believes that when the majority has decided upon something that is all there should be to it—that it should be put over with a minimum of wasted effort and talk. The senate is a "deliberative body"—it has been called the most "deliberative body" in the world—and it holds no such views. General Dawes' attack on the senate rules was not the only part of his first day's demeanor that caused acute resentment in the chamber. If there is one thing in the world the senate is jealous of it is its dignity. And the general completely shattered this by breaking up the decorous and time-honored ceremony of swearing in new senators and "herding them like sheep," as one sorrowfully elated, before the rostrum to take the oath, hastily adjourned the senate and went outside to see the Coolidge ceremonies before a third of the senators had signed the register—another affront. In that group of "new" senators were such veteran members as Senator Warren, who is starting his 33rd year in the senate. He is the dean of the senate. There was also Senator Simmons, Democrat of North Carolina, the oldest Democratic member, with 24 years of service. There were Norris of Ne Dr. Henry C. Vogt Chiropractic Health Specialist Has Moved Into the SAM KRAEMER BLDG. 222 East Center St. Rooms 210-215 At Horton's Santa Ana Buy BETTER Furniture On Buy BETTER Furniture On Easy Payments Horton’s Easy Payment Plan Horton’s has a remarkably satisfactory plan for buying furniture on easy payments which is now offered to the service of the entire county. Only a small cash payment is required when you make a purchase—the balance is paid out in small monthly amounts to SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE. Its great service to you lies in the fact that you may buy BETTER furnitur than you intended, with less inconvenience. There is no increase in the price of the furniture to those who use the plan. Glad to offer it for your service. Buy Now---- Pay Later J.C.HORTON FURNITURE CO. MAIN STREET AT FIFTH SANTA ANA, CALIF.