oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-10

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. SENATE REJECTS YALE EXPERT OIL LEASE WITNESS Heald Recalled to Stand At Second Day's Trial In Teapot Dome Case Federal Courthouse, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 10—K. C. Heald geographical professor of Coolidge to Attend First B. B. Game WASHINGTON, March 10. President Coolidge promised today to attend the opening baseball game April 22, should he be in the capital on that day. An invitation to attend the game and throw out the first ball was extended to the president by Eddie Eynon, secretary of the world's champion Washington Senators. SUBORDINATE TAX AGENTS U.C. REGENTS CONSIDER LOCATION Pasadena Man Offe Two Sites for So. Univ. of Calif. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. With Gov. Friend W. Richards presiding, regents of U. C. met t WITNESS Heald Recalled to Stand At Second Day's Trial In Teapot Dome Case Federal Courthouse, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 10—K. C. Heald, geographical professor of Yale, was recalled to stand at opening of second day's hearing of equity suit in which U. S. government seeks to annul lease to famous Teapot Dome naval oil lands, which government charges were secured from former Secy. A. B. Fall of interior department by Harry F. Sinclair for latter's Mammoth Oil Co. A lively tilt between Judge John W. Lacy of Sinclair counsel, and Owen J. Roberts, special oil attorney, followed and presiding Judge Kennedy sustained objections for defense. The witness was excused. Heald made report of drainage conditions on Teapot reserve for Secy. Fall. Harry F. Sinclair continued an interested spectator, occupying a seat close to his counselor's table. The deposition of Col. J. W. Zevely, personal counsel for H. P. Sinclair, was then called for by the government, after explaining the deposition was the same as Zevely's testimony before the senate oil investigation. Owen J. Roberts, after perjunctory objection as to the significance of testimony in this chancery case, started reading the deposition. The deposition touched at first on Zevely's visit to Fall at Three Rivers in December, 1921. Defense counsel objected to Zevely's statement that Teapot Dome lease was mentioned usually at that time. The objection was over-rules. Roberts interjected an offer by Sinclair to the Secy. of the Interior outfitting the oliman's proposition for acquiring Teapot from the government. In the proposal Sinclair announced he would undertake, among other things, to quiet outstanding criticism against acreage and would build a pipe line from field. Zevley's deposition continued uninterrupted with Roberts reading the direct questioning that was handled in Washington by Sen. Walsh, and the cross examination at that time being read by Geo. P. Hoover of Sinclair counsel. Completion of the deposition was deferred until later before it reached reference to the $25,- million fee made by SUBORDINATE TAX AGENTS "MUZZLED" WASHINGTON, March 10. Documents purporting to show subordinate officers in bureau of internal revenue were "muzzled" and threatened with dismissal for differing with superiors in big tax adjustments have been laid before Senate investigating committee. It was disclosed today. This revelation, coupled with charges by Senator Couens, Rep. of Mich., chairman of investigating committee, that he is being "persuaded" by the treasury for his activities in digging into tax secrets, gave an entirely new twist to the probe today and Couens declared treasury's attitude would only serve to make him dig deeper into the records. The "muzzling" aspect of the probe came to light in the committee's investigation of the case of the Pennsylvania Sand & Gravel company. According to counsel for the committee, the Pennsylvania company was allowed a depletion claim of $150,297 by the bureau committee on review and appeal after engineers had set the figure at $54,954. The higher allowance resulted in a loss of trades to the government. The discrepancy of the allowance was carried to S. M. Greenidge, chief of the bureau's engineering division by John H. Briggs of the non-mental section. In his reply to Briggs, Greenidge declared: "Throughout this division at the present time there seems to be a decided inclination on the part of some of the engineers to disagree with their superior officers and a continuation of such feeling will very soon result in complete reorganization." "It is my opinion that the above case (Pennsylvania Sand & Gravel Co.) should be closed in accordance with the instructions of the committee and also that something be done to curb the tendency of engineers toward taking issue with two sections or instructions." LOGATION Pasadena Man Offender Two Sites for So. Univ. of Calif. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. With Gov. Friend W. Richards presiding, regents of U.C. met the afternoon to discuss site for proposed So. Univ. of Calif. J. B. Colson of Pasadena appealed with offer of two sites. He offered one known as Huntington site, 305 acres near Huntington library, just outside Pasadena, valued at $1,500,000. The other site is known Hastings estate and comprises 4 acres valued at $800,000. No conditions were attached Huntington estate offer but a pro-viso was carried with offer of the Hastings estate that adjacency property should not be enroachment upon. DON'T LOOK FOR DECISION TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. Discussion of a possible location for the proposed new So. U.S., may be had at a meeting of regents of U.C. of C here the afternoon, it was said, but no vision is expected at this time. Otherwise only routine business was on the recent program. "BLUES" FAIL TO LOCATE ENEMY ON BOARD U. S. S. SEATTLE March 10.-The far-flung lines speedy cruisers of "Blue fleet" engaged in giant naval maneuver with "Black fleet" off Lower California, continued scouting tool in search for "enemy" advance toward coast from Christmas land. "Black fleet" carries 24 16-inch guns and 68 14-inch guns capable of firing a broadside totaling 14,000 pounds. The enemy force has thus been undetected by "Blues," so easily handicapped by lack of skilled cruisers. Each cruiser carries two planes which may be launched sea from a catapult apparatus they are expected to prove effective in scouting woes. The "Blue fleet" was reported as daily tirelessly sweeping area of more than 60,000 square miles in search for "Black fleet." PUNCH BOARDS ARE PROHIBITED SACRAMENTO, March 10.—"Draw poker," when played "for social purposes," is not illegal, attorney Gen. Webb ruled today in an opinion to District Atty. Chas. L. Hayes of Mono-co. Webb defined a social game as one where no bets are made. In response to a second question put by the Mono-co district attorney, the attorney general hold gambling by punch boards is specifically prohibited under section $19 of the penal code. ANNOYS COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, March 10.—Abbi B. M. Browne, affiliated with the American Jewish 70 Elders' Ass'n, was arrested in New York today by department of justice agents, charged with annoying President Coolidge and other government officials, according to information received here. Browne is said by government agents to have been wrifting ferrera to the president and members of his family, in which threats were made. FALLS TO DEATH BALTIMORE, Md., March 10.—While dentrions looked on, a 20-year-old girl fell or jumped 130 feet to her death today from the Washington monument. The name, "Margaret Koontz," was found in the girl's clothing. R. R. Wildman, Dentist, R. & M. Browning, Fullerton, Phone 552. Throughout this division at the present time there seems to be a decided inclination on the part of some of the engineers to disagree with their superior officers and a continuation of such feeling will very soon result in complete reorganization. "It is my opinion that the above case (Pennsylvania Sand & Gravel Co.) should be closed in accordance with the instructions of the committee and also that something be done to curb the tendency of engineers toward taking issue with the decisions or instructions of superior officers." That seems to me to be a very impropter letter: declared Senator King, Dem. of Utah. "You might just as well abolish your investigating engineers if they are to be sat upon and denounced because of their independent judgment. I think Greenridge exhibited a lack of appreciation of responsibilities of his position." Senator Cousena announced that "greater energy than ever before." Hearings are scheduled again for next Monday and will continue until June 1. Cousens has been informed by the bureau that it is investigating his 1919 income tax report to determine whether an additional $10,000,000 or more, should be clived against him for underappraisal of sale of Ford Motor Co. stock. At the time of the sale, Cousens said the then commissioner of internal revenue, Daniel Roper, set value of stock at $4400 a share. The bureau said it now has information that the stock was worth $12,500 a share which would force an additional assessment against Cousenz. The whole controversy may be aired on the senate floor. Senator Glass, Dem. of Virginia, who was secretary of the treasury at the time of the sale and who knew of Rooper's fixation of value, indicated today he would come out strongly publicly in support of Cousenz. At a brief executive session today the committee decided hearings opening again Monday would continue without interruption until April. Next month, committee will investigate both tax and prohibition cases, Cousenz declared. "We are going to hit this thing hard, said Cousenza. "We are going to work early and stay late." Dr. Clara Bakshouse, Ostropath, Polenial, 149 N. Lenon, Ph. 17. VEGETABLE VENDET STRUCK BY AUTO R. Fijit, Japanese vegetarian, was run down on T graph road yesterday near Sa Fe Springs by L. J. Rumus, worker for the Union Oil Co. He attained a broken left leg and cut cuts and bruises about the head He had alighted from his waist and was standing on the highst when struck. The Huddle amance was called, which took injured Jap to Downey hospital. BOULDER CANYON COMMITTEE MEET WASHINGTON, March 10.—special senate committee direct to investigate the Boulder Canyon project during adjournment will meet in Los Angeles tober 26 to begin the tour of spection. It was decided today. Members making the trip include Senators McNary, Rep Oregon; Jones, Rep of Washington; Cameron, Rep. of Arizona; Rep. of Nevada, and hurst, Dem. of Arizona. EUROPE COMING BACK RAPID NEW YORK, March 10.—ropean countries, especially I and France are coming back rapidly, said Chas. M. Schi chairman of the Bethlehem S Corp. when he arrived today Europe. "Conditions," he added "will progress much more rapidly with European settlements of the way." MIRA BIGGEST SU LOS ANGELES, March 10. series of tests has determined Mira, a star hitherto almost known, is the largest sun with exception of Antares, Prok Glae G. Pessis of the Mountains observatory announced today. Measured with an instrument invented by Dr A.J.K. Misha of the U. of Chicago, Mira found W hc 250,000,000 mile diameter. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Glain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Tuesday, March 10, 1925 ECTS WARREN AS U.S. L. REGENTS CONSIDER VOCATION lena Man Offers So Sites for So. Univ. of Calif. FRANCISCO, March 10.—Inv. Friend W. Richardson regents of U.C. met this "Flapper Bandit" Writes Love Note Fate that led Miss Virginia Hymer, asserted "flapper bandit" caught at Anaheim, behind the bars cannot break up her love affair with Jack Lee. One of three companions, it was revealed at their preliminary hearing before Judge Charles Knuchel, when a queer love not was passed from the girl to Lee. Taking a small piece of tissue the tiny miss sewed with white thread these words in it: "Jack, I still love you." With a coy smile she handed the needle-work epistle to her lover, from whom she has become separated because the four are alleged to have held up a Santa Ana banker and a stage driver Sunday night. He took it and pressed her hand, but officers saw what SAYS HE BOT LIQUOR IN CAPITOL Sensation at Trial of Ousted Dry Agent And Cousin SACRAMENTO, March 10.—Charging traffic in bootleg liquor during administration of Walter Greer as federal prohibition agent Believe Tomt Interest CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 1. curtain of time has lifted and revealed the splendor purple day in the world's t. A large marble sarcophagus orated with columns of gold found in the tombis discovery Boston Museum-Harvard city expedition, it was announced today. Near sarcophagus was of King Sheferu, who rived Egypt 1500 years before reign of Tut Ankhamen. "Tut" was dominant in 3000 years ago. The tomb contained numerous excavators sold, most them of marble and copper. The art of hardening was lost centuries ago, most of the party pointed out feet of masonry was cut before the tomb itself was DECIDE SHOW DECORATIONS THIS WEEK The scheme of decoration of the annual California Valencia Orange Show will be picked probably Friday or Saturday when P. G. Alen, of Los Angeles, again will consult with the committee here, according to chairman-manager Herman Stern. Roy Thompson, contractor, is now supervising some construction in Imperial Valley, and cannot begin work here for a time. Stern declared this morning that all of the 92 out of 143 purchasers of space in the industrial tent would again participate and said they would be given first option on the same space they contracted for last year. The auto tent's space was also sold out, and that of the main tent housing the fruit exhibits was all taken as a matter of course. On Monday Elephant Orchards of Redlands reserved space for a feature exhibit including a packing house in operation. The Randolph Marketing Co. also contracted for 120 feet for rack and feature exhibits. The publicity matter to be sent out, which was held over from last year, includes 1500 canvass signs to be tacked on autos, trucks, and so on, while letters will be sent to scrores of newspapers, and 75 illuminated signs will be used. GAPTUL Sensation at Trial of Ousted Dry Agent And Cousin SACRAMENTO, March 10.—Charging traffic in bootleg liquor during administration of Walter Greer as federal prohibition agent here extended into state capitol, Geo. Larose, or Orland, prosecution witness, sprang a sensation at opening of trial of ousted prohibition officer and his cousin, Bart C. Greer, in federal court here today by declaring that he bought jackass brand from latter in office in the state house. Larose said he visited Greer in capital, where he was employed as clerk in secretary of state's office, and paid him $150 for consignment of liquor testimony that liquor was paid for in the capitol it was delivered to state whether it was delivered to him in state building or at a later date. On numerous other occasions, said the witness, he paid Greer sums ranging from $10 to $350 for protection. Larose is at present awaiting trial on liquor charges. The two Greers are on trial for alleged attempts to extort money from bootleggers during Walter Greer's term of office as chief of Sacramento prohibition enforcement office. Kincard, of Locke, another witness for prosecution, also testified his paid protection money to Bart Greer. Testimony was also introduced to effect that former U. S. Commissioner Wallace Shepard, Luke Howe and other attorneys were allowed to send law clerks to suspect case reports of raids in office of Walter Greer while he was in charge of dry squad here. START SHIPMENT OF MISCELLANEOUS Shipment of miscellaneous varieties will start this week. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n and probably one or more of the other associations affiliated with the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange opening the season. The exchange estimates shipments at 70 carloads. Picking already has started. St. Mike's and Sweets will be the first of the varlettes to move and seedlings and bloods will follow. The fruit is said to be of good eating quality. Reports from valorous sections to the exchange in Fullerton occlare that valencias are sizing up city expedition, it was announced today. Near sarcophagus was of King Shefern, who rushed Egypt 1500 years before reign of Tut Ankhamen. "Tut" was dominant in 3000 years ago. The tomb contained numelies, excavators said, them of marble and copper. The art of hardening was lost centuries ago, most of the party pointed out feet of masonry was cut before the tomb itself was ed. The excavating work WOMAN AS $25,000 DENTIST Tortures Mrs. Helen of Long Beach underwent a right molar was extracted she contracted what she was lock jaw that prevented from opening her mouth ten weeks were told to Superior Judge Z. B. court by the woman, who for $25,000 damages again William A. Flood, said dentist, was in progress. "I see," said Attorney whom Mrs. Simons stand in her own behalou you are about $1." Indeed, I am not," said the witness, smiling." I 36." The attorney's efforts entitle to incense the womens flatly Mrs. Simons added all his questions quite firmly, but her demeanor ed calm. Now, when your mother forced, closed by this you couldn't talk could she was asked. Of course I talked," ed Mrs. Simons. "I tall my mouth closed for weeks." "Isn't it a fact that a flood pulled your teeth with difficulty you opened mouth that afternoon?" other question. "That's a fact," admired woman, "but I could some." ON Monday Elephant Orchards of Redlands reserved space for a feature exhibit including a packing house in operation. The Randolph Marketing Co. also contracted for 120 feet for rack and feature exhibits. The publicity matter to be sent out, which was held over from last year, includes 1500 canvass signs to be tacked on autos, trucks, and so on, while letters will be sent to scres of newspapers, and 75 illuminated signs will be used. Publicity thru radio concerts again is planned, also. HEMMI APPEALS TO PRESIDENT LOS ANGELES, March 10.—U.S. Atty. S. W. McNabb today received the appeal of John U. Hemmi, attorney of Torrance, sent to Pres. Coolidge asking commutation of Hemmi's sentence of seven months in Orange-co jail for his connection with the Anaheim postoffice robbery. Hemmi, representing he is in poor health, seeks an immediate release. TEX RICKARD GOES ON TRIAL TODAY TRENTON, N. J., March 10.—Tex Rickard, fight promoter, went on trial here today on an indictment charging him with interstate transportation of films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, in violation of federal law. Joseph P. Tumulty, one secretary to Woodrow Wilson, and other attorneys represent Rickard and other defendants. NEVER TENDED BAR PARIS, March 10.—Marquais De La Falaise, husband of Gloria Swanson, had a good deal of fun today out of the charge of Quotition, political daily, that he was once a bartender. "No, I never was a bartender," he said with a laugh. "But I don't consider the newspaper's attack as especially insulting as a bartender may be an honest man." Dr. B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badley, Anaheim's leading Chiro-Pastor, Dietitians and Iridologist, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.—Adv. On Monday Elephant Orchards of Redlands reserved space for a feature exhibit including a packing house in operation. The Randolph Marketing Co. also contracted for 120 feet for rack and feature exhibits. The publicity matter to be sent out, which was held over from last year, includes 1500 canvass signs to be tacked on autos, trucks, and so on, while letters will be sent to scres of newspapers, and 75 illuminated signs will be used. Publicity thru radio concerts again is planned, also. HEMMI APPEALS TO PRESIDENT LOS ANGELES, March 10.—U.S. Atty. S. W. McNabb today received the appeal of John U. Hemmi, attorney of Torrance, sent to Pres. Coolidge asking commutation of Hemmi's sentence of seven months in Orange-co jail for his connection with the Anaheim postoffice robbery. Hemmi, representing he is in poor health, seeks an immediate release. TEX RICKARD GOES ON TRIAL TODAY TRENTON, N. J., March 10.—Tex Rickard, fight promoter, went on trial here today on an indictment charging him with interstate transportation of films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, in violation of federal law. Joseph P. Tumulty, one secretary to Woodrow Wilson, and other attorneys represent Rickard and other defendants. NEVER TENDED BAR PARIS, March 10.—Marquais De La Falaise, husband of Gloria Swanson, had a good deal of fun today out of the charge of Quotition, political daily, that he was once a bartender. "No, I never was a bartender," he said with a laugh. "But I don't consider the newspaper's attack as especially insulting as a bartender may be an honest man." DRY B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badley, Anaheim's leading Chiro-Pastor, Dietitians and Iridologist, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.—Adv. On Monday Elephant Orchards of Redlands reserved space for a feature exhibit including a packing house in operation. The Randolph Marketing Co. also contracted for 120 feet for rack and feature exhibits. The publicity matter to be sent out, which was held over from last year, includes 1500 canvass signs to be tacked on autos, trucks, and so on, while letters will be sent to scres of newspapers, and 75 illuminated signs will be used. Publicity thru radio concerts again is planned, also. HEMMI APPEALS TO PRESIDENT LOS ANGELES, March 10.—U.S. Atty. S. W. McNabb today received the appeal of John U. Hemmi, attorney of Torrance, sent to Pres. Coolidge asking commutation of Hemmi's sentence of seven months in Orange-co jail for his connection with the Anaheim postoffice robbery. Hemmi, representing he is in poor health, seeks an immediate release. TEX RICKARD GOES ON TRIAL TODAY TRENTON, N. J., March 10.—Tex Rickard, fight promoter, went on trial here today on an indictment charging him with interstate transportation of films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, in violation of federal law. Joseph P. Tumulty, one secretary to Woodrow Wilson, and other attorneys represent Rickard and other defendants. NEVER TENDED BAR PARIS, March 10.—Marquais De La Falaise, husband of Gloria Swanson, had a good deal of fun today out of the charge of Quotition, political daily, that he was once a bartender. "No, I never was a bartender," he said with a laugh. "But I don't consider the newspaper's attack as especially insulting as a bartender may be an honest man." DRY B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badley, Anaheim's leading Chiro-Pastor, Dietitians and Iridologist, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.—Adv. On Monday Elephant Orchards of Redlands reserved space for a feature exhibit including a packing house in operation. The Randolph Marketing Co. also contracted for 120 feet for rack and feature exhibits. The publicity matter to be sent out, which was held over from last year, includes 1500 canvass signs to be tacked on autos, trucks, and so on, while letters will be sent to scres of newspapers, and 75 illuminated signs will be used. Publicity thru radio concerts again is planned, also. HEMMI APPEALS TO PRESIDENT LOS ANGELES, March 10.—U.S. Atty. S. W. McNabb today received the appeal of John U. Hemmi, attorney of Torrance, sent to Pres. Coolidge asking commutation of Hemmi's sentence of seven months in Orange-co jail for his connection with the Anaheim postoffice robbery. Hemmi, representing he is in poor health, seeks an immediate release. TEX RICKARD GOES ON TRIAL TODAY TRENTON, N. J., March 10.—Tex Rickard, fight promoter, went on trial here today on an indictment charging him with interstate transportation of films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, in violation of federal law. Joseph P. Tumulty, one secretary to Woodrow Wilson, and other attorneys represent Rickard and other defendants. NEVER TENDED BAR PARIS, March 10.—Marquais De La Falaise, husband of Gloria Swanson, had a good deal of fun today out of the charge of Quotition, political daily that he was once a bartender. "No I never was a bartender," he said with a laugh. "But I don't consider the newspaper's attack as especially insulting as a bartender may be an honest man." DRY B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badley, Anaheim's leading Chiro-Pastor, Dietitians and Iridologist, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.—Adv. On Monday Elephant Orchards of Redlands reserved space for a feature exhibit including a packing house in operation. The Randolph Marketing Co. also contracted for 120 feet for rack and feature exhibits. The publicity matter to be sent out which was held over from last year includes 1500 canvass signs to be tacked on autos，trucks，and so on，while letters will be sent to scres of newspapers，and 75 illuminated signs will be used. Publicity thru radio concerts again is planned，also. HEMMI APPEALS TO PRESIDENT LOS ANGELES，March 10．—U.S.Atty.S.W.McNabb today received the appeal of John U.Hemmi，attorney of Torrance，sent to Pres.Coolidge asking commutation of Hemmi's sentence of seven months in Orange-co jail for his connection with the Anaheim postoffice robbery.Hemmi，representing he is in poor health，seeks an immediate release. TEX RICKARD GOES ON TRIAL TODAY TRENTON,N.J.,March 10．—Tex Rickard,fight promoter，went on trial here today on an indictment charging him with interstate transportation of films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight，in violation of federal law.Joseph P.Tumulty，一one secretary to Woodrow Wilson，and other attorneys represent Rickard and other defendants. NEVER TENDED BAR PARIS，March 10．—Marquais De La Falaise，husband of Gloria Swanson，had a good deal of fun today out of the charge of Quotition，political daily that he was once a bartender. "No I never was a bartender," he said with a laugh." But I don't consider the newspaper's attack as especially insulting as a bartender may be an honest man." DRY B.Franklin and Jennie A.Badley,Anaheim's loading Chiro-Pastor,Dietitians and Iridologist，400 N.Los Angeles St.,phone service 1128,day or night. J.A.Chittyfororangetrees，204Rush;phone671-M.-Adv. On Monday Elephant Orchards of Redlands reserved space for a feature exhibit including a packing house in operation. The Randolph Marketing Co..also contracted for 120 feet for rack and feature exhibits. The publicity matter to be sent out which was held over from last year includes 1500 canvass signs to be tacked on autos，trucks，and so on，while letters will be sent to scres of newspapers，and 75 illuminated signs will be followed by this week." How far can you normally?" she then was.I don't know how riche," she was her quick reaction.The woman took gas extraction,and it was for a crown on the tooth lodged in the gums at tooth was taken out.Dr according to contention,give proper treatment.asserted lookjaw resulted.On the other hand contends he asked w return to his office nextthe purpose of remo crown,but that she come in.it is on this case hinges.Dr.J.E.Paul.Dr Brockett,and Dr.Harry,the latter of Lon were called to the stand plaintiff as expert witness all admitted that circaltered the set rule of Long,hypothetical question evoked considerable each time they were presentedmuch time.Mrs.Simions,she went to Dr.Grandventment after desertingthe doctor.Dr.Flood.The plaintiff introduced photographs takenof showing how the crown imbedded and likewise long,curved nerves allegedto have caused pain.UrguesStateFairFORRIVER SACRAMENTO,MarchindignationmeetingsbehindSacramento against itsRiverideinSo.Californiasecond state,jailbecame distanceanddiversityofSeaChesterKilneofSapatispictureswarmfighterinthesenatefinancewhenhewillackstat grantedtheRiversideexchange COUNTY 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 1,252,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Partly cloudy, moderately cool weather tonight and Wednesday. 27th YEAR—No. 146 S U.S. ATTY.-GEN. believe Tomb of Greater Interest Than King Tut's CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 10—The certain of time has lifted again and revealed the splendor of a purple day in the world's history--large marble sarcophagus deceded with columns of gold was and in the tomb discovered by Boston Museum-Harvard University expedition, it was announced today. Near sarcophagus was a seal King Sheferu, who ruled in Egypt 1500 years before the reign of Tut Ankhamen. King Tut' was dominant in Egypt 100 years ago. The tomb contained numerous lice, excavators said, many of marble and copper. The art of hardening copper as lost centuries ago, members of the party pointed out. Forty tent of masonry was cut through fore the tomb itself was reached. NOMINATION SENT BACK TO PRES. Unprecedented Action Follows Day of Most Acrimonious Debate WASHINGTON, Mar. 10—The U. S. senate this afternoon took the unprecedented action of re- NOWMAN ASKS $25,000 OF DENTIST Tortures Mrs. Helen Simons of Long Beach underwent after right molar was extracted and contracted what she says was lockjaw that prevented her from opening her mouth for seven weeks were told to a jury Superior Judge Z. B. West's court by the woman, whose suit for $25,000 damages against Dr. William A. Flood, Santa Ana dentist, was in progress today. "I see," said Attorney Gerton honors Mrs. Simons took the stand in her own behalf, "that you are about 51." "Indeed, I am not," answered the witness, smiling, "I am only 6." The attorney's efforts apparently to incense the woman failed flatly Mrs. Simons answer all his questions quickly and firmly, but her demeanor remained calm. "Now, when your mouth was forced, closed by this lockjaw you couldn't talk, could you?" he was asked. "Of course I talked," answered Mrs. Simons. "I talked with my mouth closed for seven weeks." "Isn't it a fact that after Dr. Flood pulled your teeth it was with difficulty you opened your mouth that afternoon?" was another question. "That's a fact," admitted the woman, "but I could open itOME." BLIZZARD IN EAST CHICAGO, March 10.—Roaring out of the northwest in the teeth of a 30-mile an hour wind, a blizzard today was en route east to replace the spring-like weather of the last few days. Winnipeg and the surrounding territory today was fighting its way thru heaviest snow in recent years. Drifts six and eight feet deep, whipped up by biting wind, paralyzed traffic. SNOW IN MOUNTAINS LOS ANGELES, March 10.—A feet of snow covers Lake Arrowhead region. Light snows will continue in the mountains today, weather bureau officials predied. Cloudiness, with slight hopes for rain was prediction for So. Calif. COLD WAVE CONTINUES SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—The Weather Bureau today predicted continuation for 24 hours of cold wave with frost tonight in Pacific States and freezing temperatures in plateau region. Snow is 76 inches deep at Summit in high Sierras. REDDING, March 10.—Snow today blankets No. Calif. The heaviest frost of the season was recorded here. Light snow fell in the foothills yesterday. Six inches were reported at Dunsmuir and three at McCloud. The extent of the frost damage to blossoming fruit trees will not be determinable for several days. TRY YOUTH UPON MURDER CHARGE LOS ANGELES, March 10.—Harold "Sonny" Willis, 15, Los Angeles boy, will stand trial for murder for Dr. Benjamin Baldwin, erime for which his mother was convicted and sentenced to serve life in prison. The boy formally surrendered to probation officers today, preparatory to his trial, set for superior court March 20. TO PRES. Unprecedented Action Follows Day of Most Acrimonious Debate WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.—The U.S. senate this afternoon took the unprecedented action of rejecting a president's cabinet selection when it voted against the confirmation of Charles B. Warren of Detroit, to be attorney general. The vote was 41 to 39. Originally, the vote was 40 to 40, but Senator Reed, Rep. of Penn, changed his vote so as to oppose Warren. This was a confirmatory move to enable reconsideration which Reed promptly moved. By a vote of 41 to 39, the senate then proceeded to reject a motion to reconsider Warren's nomination and the Detroit man stood permanently rejected. His nomination will be returned to the White House. The motion was defeated when Son. Overman, Dem. of N.C., who has been standing with the administration, changed his vote and opposed Warren. There was terrific applause from the galleries as the votes were announced. The votes were taken following a day of the most acrimonious debate ever heard on the floor of the senate. Senators questioned the "tremidity" of a president who would attempt to appoint such a man, and Warren was referred to as "a criminal at large" and a "tool of the trusts." After rejecting Warren, the senate upon motion of Senator Pepper, Rep. of Penn., made the Isle of Pines treaty the unfinished business. A recess then was taken, thus forestalling a vote tomorrow on the motion of Sen. Harris, Denm. of Georgia on the world court proposal. Nine Republicans and one Farmer Laborite, Shippead of Minn., voted against Warren. They were: Borah, Idaho; Brookhart, Idaho; Conzens, Michigan; Frarier, North Dakota; Johnson, California; Ladd, North Dakota; McMasters, So. Dakota; Norbeck, So. Dakota; and Morris, Neb. CUMMINS LEADS WARREN DEFENSE WASINGTON, March 10.—A vigorous defense of Chas. B. Warant pursued... INTOUCH OF ON MURDER CHARGE ILOS ANGELES, March 16—Harold "Sonny" Willis, 15, Los Angeles boy, will stand trial for murder for Dr. Benjamin Baldwin, erime for which his mother was convicted and sentenced to serve life in prison. The boy formally surrendered to probation officers today, preparatory to his trial, set for superior court March 20. Mrs. Willis will be the principal witness against her son. Judge Harry R. Archbald, who will hear the boy's case, permitted S. S. Hahn, attorney for Mrs. Willis at her trial on charges of murdering the physician, to swear to a complaint charging Young Willis with juvenile delinquency. Judge Rich bald also announced he would permit Hahn to represent the boy in spite of the fact he is complaining witness in the case. WOMEN MAY TRY “JAZZ” MATRICIDE SAN FRANCISCO, March 10—Journals will probably play an important part in determining the fate of Dorothy Ellington, 16, "jazz" matricide. Half of the 60 who qualified on the panel in Judge Louderback's court are women. Defense alienists have completed examination of the girl and state specialists began their examination today. Dorothy expressed pleasure that women may try her. SEVERAL CHANGES WASHINGTON, March 10—Several changes in the diplomatic corps are to be made by President Coolidge, in addition to naming a new ambassador to Germany, it was announced at the White House today. The announcement of selection for the Berlin post continued to be withheld today, although Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, minister to China, is said to have been selected. M. E. BISHOP DEAD BALDWIN, Kan. March 10—Telegrams of condolence poured in today from all parts of the nation following the death late yesterday of Bishop Wm. A. Quayle, 65, one of the leaders of the M.E. church. Death was due to a heart attack. CUMMINS LEADS WARREN DEFENSE WASINGTON, March 10—A vigorous defense of Chas B. Warrent, nominated as attorney general, was made in senate today by Sen. Cummins, Rep. Iowa. Assailing Democratic and progressive critics of Warren, Cummins started administration's final drive to secure early confirmation of appointment, hanging fire for weeks. Ratification of Warren's appointment will complete the new cabinet of Pres. Coolidge and eliminate all cause for a prolonged session of the senate. Consideration of the Isle of Pines and Lausanne treaties remain on the administration program but both subjects will be postponed until next December if protracted opposition develops. The Democrats maintained an attitude of strict neutrality throughout the insurgent quarrel. This neutrality enabled the administration forces to win. A storm of warnings of dire political consequences floated through the senate chamber as a result of the battle. Republican regulators were told they would face defeat in all western states because of their action and it was predicted Republican voters in the west would look upon the expulsion as a direct insult to their suffrage. The insurgent row was expected to spring up in the fight against Warren's confirmation. In this contest, the insurgents and their Independent Republican friends have been aligned with progressive Democrats in opposing the appointment. Rumors were current today that this support would be withdrawn, leaving the Democrats to make their fight alone. The insurgents, however, were expected to vote against confirmation. Snatches Walsh, Dem. of Mont., and Reed, Dem. of Mo., were leaders in contest against Warren. Indice—Notice! Snappy new hats now $2.95; $3.95; $5. Paridan Millinery; 100 East Centre St.