oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-16

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 13 Year in No. Orange-co. SENATE AGAIN RI CHEMICAL GO. VAT SCENE OF DEATH John G. Theis Dies With No Outcry When He Drops Into Container John G. Theis, 69, of $11-$ Janus st., met almost instant death Saturday afternoon as the men at Crystal Chemical Co. plant were changing shifts, when he was overcome by jumps in a Record Crowd Tries To Get Into Senate WASHINGTON, March 16—The biggest crowd within memory swarmed over the capitol today and into the senate galleries to listen to the closing debate over the Warren nomination. An hour before the senate convened, lobbies became so jammed it was necessary to call out police reserves to preserve order and the elevators were stopped to prevent any more persons from getting near the senate galleries. Expectation that there would be another fight in the senate similar to that on Saturday is said to have caused the rush for seats. WAS OFFERED $20,000 FOR SILENCE Faiman Says Shepherd Agreed to Pay When Squabble Was Over CHICAGO, Mar. 16—An off of $20,000 for his silence was made by Wm. D. Shepherd Dr. C. C. Faiman, key witness quiz, he told state's attorney Wm. Nelson McClintock dea John G. Theis Dies With No Outcry When He Drops Into Container John G. Theis, 69, of $11 S. Janes st., met almost instant death Saturday afternoon as the men at Crystal Chemical Co. plant were changing shifts, when he was overcome by fumes in a large vat. Mr. Theis was in the act of cleaning the vat, 12 feet deep, and it is not known whether he lost consciousness thru fumes or whether he slipped and fell. A workman nearby was attracted to the vat, by intuition he thinks, as he heard no outcry, and saw the body. A pulmotor was used as well as other abnormal methods for rescusitation, but to no effect. Mr. Theis, native of George-town, Ohio, had lived in Anheim eight years, working at the sugar factory and for chemical company. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Hettie E., and sister, Miss Regina Theis, in Ohio. There were no children. Funeral services will be on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell with Rev. Thomas Walker officiating. Interment will be at Loma Vista. GIRLS RELEASED; ESCORT SENTENCED J. J. Sherrin, 22, of Wilmington arrested Saturday night by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor and arraigned today before Judge French, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $500, or sentenced to 500 days. Two young girls were with him in the car at the time of the arrest. It tried to hide the bottle of whiskey in her dress bosom, but the officer saw her. Sherrin took all the blame and the girls were released. Officers advanced them money to buy their stage tickets home. Sherrin is in jail in default of the fine. Walter Frank, arrested on the charge of being drunk, put up a ball of $28. W. D. Beleher and F. Hale, "A. W. O. L." from the S. S. Savanah, were being held for naval authorities. Carl Cate, arrested at La Habra on the charge of possession of liquor, was released on a bail of $250. Jack Jones arrested at La Habra on the charge of being drunk and disorderly, was released on a bail of $100. PROBE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF WILLIAMS SAN PEDRO, Mar. 16—Frank Hickey, 74, known in Cal. HIDDEN TRAIL OF GRAVES LOCATED LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16—The mystery hidden trail of Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves, whose exploits as international spy brot him world-wode fame and whose recent disappearance from New York City caused friends to start private detectives searching for him, was uncovered in Los Angeles today when it was discovered Graves had been living here under name of "Peter Grimm." Graves adventures here, it was learned, included attempt to interest local businessmen in a scheme to bring $1,500,000 of war loot, claimed salvaged from German raider "Emden" to this country; efforts to bring Theda Bara, screen vampire, back to pictures, and affair with Los Angeles girl, said to have been known for several weeks as his wife. MAGNOLIA VOTES FOR $48,000 BONDS Magnolia school patrons went to polls Saturday and voted 69 yes to only 15 no for $48,000 school bonds. Old building will be moved back and attractive building with five class rooms and auditorium will be erected before school opens next fall. HEARING DELAYED LOS ANGELES, March 16—Mrs. Bernice L Day was scheduled to appear before Judge Kavanaugh of Berverly Hills this afternoon for a preliminary hearing on a charge of attacking her youthful husband, Darby Day, Jr., of Chicago with acid. It is expected that the district attorney's office stopped to prevent any more persons from getting near the senate galleries. Expectation that there would be another fight in the Senate similar to that on Saturday is said to have raised the rush for seats. Faiman Says Shepherd Agreed to Pay When Squabble Was Over CHICAGO, Mar. 16—An offence of $20,000 for his silence was made by Wm. D. Shepherd Dr. C. G. Faiman, key witness quiz, he told state's attorney Wm. Nelson McClintock dead office this afternoon at Briggs House, where he is being held in custody with man he accused. "The made agreement with at time he paid me $50 for turning to him letter he had written in application for bacteriolo course," Faiman said. "He said he would pay me bance of $20,000 when will squabble was settled." The sudden revelation of the startling testimony, made public by Ass't States Atty. Jos. Savage caused hurried adjournment grand jury which had started hearing witnesses in line with State Atty. Crowe's determination to take action against Shepherd before Wednesday. CANT LOCATE FLANCED LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16—Whereabouts of Isabelle Poys sweetheart of William N. MeChock, whose mystery death result of typhoid fever has to apprehension of William Shepherd, in Chicago became mystery today when friends who whom young woman had been staying here stated she was not with them and they did not know where she could be located. It was reported, tho not firmed, she might be enroute Chicago to lend what aid she could to new investigation of ease. CHICAGO, March 16—State's promise to Wm. D. Shepherd—indictment for murder freedom—was ready for fulment here today. A score of witnesses marshal in another long night of investigation and grilling, were prepared to go before a grand jury translate the many ugly insults which have grown out during the death of William Nelson Clintock, Shepherd's foster into concrete facts and evidence to support the seven points of cumulative evidence on which States attorney Robert E. Crue has demanded that Shepherd hold for criminal trial. They were prepared to state, cording to the state's attorney fee, how Billy McClintock made Shepherd the chief heir the McClintock fortune; Shepherd sa what fortune plung away from him as a bed marriage of its last blood W. D. Belcher and F. Hale, "A. W. O. L." from the S. S. Savanah, were being held for naval authorities. Carl Cate, arrested at La Habra on the charge of possession of liquor, was released on a bail of $250. Jack Jones arrested at La Habra on the charge of being drunk and disorderly, was released on a bail of $100. PROBE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF WILLIAMS SAN PEDRO, Mar. 16—Frank Williams, 30, known in So. Cal., sporting circles as prize fight promoter, died under mysterious circumstances at local hospital today several hours after he had been taken to house in Happy Valley. Williams was taken to home of "Sunshine" Carter, negro, by two men, as yet unidentified. They told Carter to call medical aid. The two men then disappeared, according to police. Carter called police and Williams was rushed to hospital, where efforts to revive him failed. Police immediately launched investigation to learn whether Williams was murdered or died as result of accident. Caught in Whittier The man alleged to have made an unsuccessful attempt to burglary the Porter Variety Store in Pullerton has been captured in Whittier, where he attempted a burglary after the same methods, Fred J. Yates, Fullerton chief of police, said today. Yates went to Whittier and found in possession of the man a claw-hammer which he says was taken from the Porter Variety Store. He said the man refused to give his name or any information, except to confess that he was guilty of the Whittier robbery. He has been bound over to the Los Angeles superior court on a bail of $3000, Yates said. ADDITION TO FORCE Douglas Chambers, formerly connected with the Dodge people in Pullerton for a number of years, has accepted a position with the Pullerton police department as motorcycle officer, Fred J. Yates, chief of police, announced Chamber is an addition to the force that Pullerton will have two motorcycle officers. Chambers will be night man, he said. Old building will be moved back and attractive building with five class rooms and auditorium will be erected before school opens next fall. HEARING DELAYED LOS ANGELES, March 16—Mrs. Bernice I. Day was scheduled to appear before Judge Kavanaugh of Berverly Hills this afternoon for a preliminary hearing on a charge of attacking her youthful husband, Darby Day, Jr., of acidity with acid. It is expected that the district attorney's office will ask a postponement of the hearing until tomorrow so it may be presented to the grand jury. It was reported today that Day, junior, would lose the sight of one eye. Mrs. Dry, Jr., and her sister, Miss Carolyn Lundstrom, are at liberty under ball. Miss Lundstrom is charged with alding her sister. If the grand jury, in reviewing the case, returns an indictment, the need of a preliminary hearing would be eliminated and the case would go directly to the superior court. DISTRIBUTE $1000 TO P.O. EMPLOYES More than $1000 is being distributed today to employees of the Anaheim postoffice. It represents back pay of $50 since Jan. 1 to each 22 of regular employees, while three other employees benefit to a less degree, according to the length of time worked. The retro-active clause was embodied in the higher pay bill signed recently by President Coolidge. WEDS FIRST LOVE LOS ANGELES, March 16—When Pola Negri, film star, calls from New York City Saturday for Poland she will go to remarry her first love, the Count Dombaka, who retired from the Polish army after a valorous career and is now in business, it was learned here today about a valorous career and is now in business, it was learned here today about a valorous career and is now in business, it was learned here today about a valorous career and is now in business, it was learned here today about a valorous career and is now in business, it was learned here today about a valorous career and is now in business, A Class Ad will bring you results. American Legion Auxiliary Dance March 17, Elks Club. The death of William Nelson Clintock, Shepherd's foster into concrete facts and evidence to support the seven points of cumulative evidence on which States attorney Robert E. Crane has demanded that Shepherd hold for criminal trial. They were prepared to state, cording to the state's attorney's office, how Billy McClintock made Shepherd the chief heir to the McClintock fortune; Shepherd sa what fortune sheoping away from him as a de bed marriage of its last blood and Miss Imabelle Pope was arranged. How Shepherd preved that marriage by false statements to McClintock's fiancée guarding the regulations for seizing a marriage certificate. Shepherd had engaged in se study of bacteriology; how Shepherd had access to typhoid genus how such germs were stolen in a place that Shepherd frequented and how, after McClintock died of typhoid fever, Shepherd used his newly acquired wealth an effort to destroy evidence his bacteriological research. All these alleged facts and will be told by the first four nesses before the grand jury their testimony alone. Crowder today should be sufficient to faint the indictment. Other robotating witnesses will be ad d to strengthen he chain of evidence, but it is on the first that the state is counting for success of its case. These will be: Dr. C. C. Man president of the Nathan University of Science whose legged confession that Shepherd been a "one week" student at university, had studied bacteria there and had left the university about the time three virg germ cultures, including at one culture of typhus, had disappeared, was largely responsible for the state's decision to seek the dictament, John P. March salesman for the school, who oiled at the McClintock inquiry Shepherd had written a letter the university inquiring about courses in bacteriology; Dr. Fosberg, to whom Shepherd is to have applied for inform concerning poisons, their introduction and the chances of postmortem discovery, and Harry Olson, counsel for the friend of the McClintock firm. (Continued on Page Two) LEADING NEWSAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Glain Deale FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Monday, March 16, 1925 IN REJECTS WARREN IS OFFERED 0,000 FOR SILENCE "Good Samaritan", Is Poorer by $218 SACRAMENTO, March 16— Because he played the "good Samaritan" and responded to the frantic appeals of a girl auto-tolst, Fred Rossie of Ventura is richer in experience today but $218 poorer. After robbing him while an accomplice covered him with two revolvers, the juvenile girl handi returned $2 to Rossie and advised him to "beware of pretty girls in trouble after this." Rossie said he would. WOMAN DYING FROM INJURY IN UPSET In Attempt to Prevent Collision Car Goes Into Ditch Mrs. M. H. Merrill, 2424 Ocean-side-ave, Los Angeles, was hurt probably fatally, around 10 a.m., while riding with family, when car went into a ditch near San Juan Capistrano and turned over. Merrill was trying to avoid a road im- U.S. COURT BARS BANK RECORDS CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 16. The government's case against Harry F. Sinclair's Mammoth Oil Co. suffered a setback today when Judge T. Blake Kennedy sustained defense objection to introduction of bank records from El Paso, Pueblo and Denver to connect Harry F. Sinclair with receipt by former Secy. of Interior A. B. Fall of $230,500 in Liberty bonds in connection with leasing by Sinclair of famous Teapot Dome naval reserve. The court read lengthy opinion which in substance held bank record evidence must be excluded as incompetent because it involved third party hearsay evidence. Owen J. Roberts, government specialist oil counsel, immediately announced desire to file formal exception. Court took ten-minute recess to give government opportunity to line up witnesses to continue case. Today's court session opened with spectators' gallery filled to capacity. Harry F. Sinclair was on hand to hear ruling that dealt government temporary blow. He indicated, however, no emotion. Albert F. Fall, who arrived last night and is expected to take stand later in day, was not in court at morning session. Judge Kennedy's ruling indicated in event government counsel could later connect Sinclair and Fall with bond transaction, evidence contended for by government might be admitted if it then appeared material and competent. After brief recess government counsel read into record auxiliary contract between Humphreys Mexi Oil Co. and Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co., and Prairie Oil & Gas Co., covering delivery of oil thrn Central Trading Co., Ltd. Henry L. Phillips, president of Sinclair Purchasing Co., was then called to identify contracts between his company and Continental Trading Co. This latter contract involved resale of $3,333,333 barrels of oil by Trading Co. to Sinclair, after having purchased it from Humphreys where he is being held with man he accuses him paid me $50 for re- to him letter he had writ- application for bacteriology Faiman said. If he would pay me bal- $20,000 when will squab-settled." NONT LOCATE FLIANCEE ANGELES, Mar. 16 — The bouts of Isabelle Popo, part of William N. McClin- whose mystery death as of typhoid fever has led exhension of William D. D. in Chicago, became a day today when friends with young woman had been here stated she was not them and they did not know she could be located, was reported, the not con- might be enroute to to lend what aid she now investigation of the CAGO, March 16. — The promise to Wm. D. Shep- induction for murder or—was ready for fulfill- today. More of witnesses, marshalled other long night of investi- grilling, were prepared before a grand jury and ate the many ugly insinua- which have grown out of path of William Nelson Meck, Shepherd's foster son, concrete facts and evidence, report the seven points of clini- nential evidence on which attorney Robert E. Crowe demanded that Shepherd be for criminal trial. Were prepared to state, argu- to the state's attorneys o-fow Billy McClintock had Shepherd the chief heir to McClintock fortune; how ard sa what fortune slip- away from him as a death marriage of its last blood heil. In Attempt to Prevent Collision Car Goes Into Ditch Mrs. M. H. Merrill, 2424 Ocean-side ave., Los Angeles, was hurt probably fatally, around 10 a.m. while riding with family, when car went into a ditch near San Juan Capitrano and turned over. Merrill was trying to avoid a road im-plement, he averred. The family were all taken to Community hospital, Santa Ann by a passing driver named Garcia. Mrs. Merrill was still senseless early this afternoon. The others in the car were Willis, son, Ruth, daughter, and Miss M. C. Isler of Avon-apts, Los Angeles. Another less serious accident took place yesterday afternoon, also on State highway, when two cars crashed headon. In one were four boys, Harry and Albert Ashton 17 and 14, Kenneth Earley, 19, and John Soloman, 21, all of Santa Ana. They were thrown from car and bruised and scratched. The driver of the other car was Dorothy Padgett, daughter of owner of the Hotel Maryland, San Diego, and with her were Sidney Hursburg, wealthy candy maker of Ontario and John Size, Ontario garage man. The latter car was being driven toward San Diego and former toward Santa Ana. Hursburg declared he would swear out warrant for arrest of Harry Ashton on ground of reckless driving. KEARNS CONFERS WITH PROMOTERS NEW YORK, March 16. With Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, in New York, it was expected today numerous offers would be made for bout featuring champion late in summer at open air arena in this vicinity. Charley Henderson, promoter of Long Island stadium, conferred with Kearns but Kearns said no definite proposition was made to him. Jimmy Deforest, newly appointed matchmaker of Polo Grounds A.C., was to meet Kearns and elaborate on offer of "greatest sum Dempsey ever received for bount." Tex Rickard also is expected to make offer for Dempsey's services. McCOY JURY SLOW ABOUT VERDICT LOS ANGELES, March 16 — Out since 4 p.m. Friday, the jury heard the evidence against LOS ANGELES, Mar- Chrover Cleveland Marsh- nory employe, confessed tormoon to charge he m-threatening letters to Mr. Holliam, prominent Los banker, it was announce- lice. LOS ANGELES, Mar- Charged with writing tw- ening communications, manding money under pr- death, Grover Cleveland was held by police toda- alleged attempt upon the Marco Helliman, promi- Angeles banker. Marshall was taken into last night and it was rev first note, dated Feb.- read: "I want $500. I mus- and will kill you unless it to the undersigned Guedo, 3914 Walton aver. Mr. Helmiam turned over to the police who the Walton avenue add- out avail. Then on Marc- on threatening note was which read. "I have changed my want $5000. If I don't both will die." After brief recess government counsel read into record auxiliary contract between Humphreys Mexican Oil Co. and Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co., and Prairie Oil & Gas Co., covering delivery of oil thru continental Trading Co., Ltd. Henry L. Phillips, president of Sinclair Purchasing Co., was then called to identify contracts between his company and Continental Trading Co. This latter contract involved resale of 33,333,333 barrels of oil by Trading Co. to Sinclair, after having purchased it from Humphreys Co.; the contract indicates that co. made profit of 25 cents per barrel on huge amount of oil. These contracts were executed in November 1921, several months prior to Teapot lease. Phillips testimony brought out Standard Oil Co. of Indiana owned half interest in Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. GOES TO GALLOWS FOR LOVERS DEATH LEFIS, Eng., March 16.—Norman Thorne, young farmer of Clowborough, must go to the gallowows for the murder of his sweetheart, Elise Cameron. This was the verdict today of the jury which found him guilty of hanging her when she came to his little bungalow o plead that he marry her. FAVOR BAY SHORE SACRAMENTO, March 16.—The Bay Shore highway is to be given a right of way in the new highway construction program, and clashed as a primary road, according to Senator A. H. Breed author of various highway measures now before the legislature. The move to have this highway given a primary classification crystallized today when T. P. Andrew of the Downtown Assn. conferred with Senator Breed and received the latter's consent to amend senate bills Nos. 605 and 606, which established the highway classifications. Dr. B. Franklin and Jennie A. Bradley, Anaheim's leading Chiroprasms, Dietitian and Feldlagnetist (400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night). McCOY JURY SLOW ABOUT VERDICT LOS ANGELES, March 16—Out since 4 p.m. Friday, the jury that heard the evidence against Nid McCoy on charges of assault and battery as the aftermath of an alleged "shooting rampage" here last August, resumed its deliberations again today. It was expected Judge Crail would ask the jury today if there is a possibility of reaching a verdict. The defense based its case on the ground that McCoy was "mentally irresponsible." It is believed it is on this question the jurors are divided. SAYS HE'S COUSIN OF WAYNE WHEELER SAN DIEGO, March 16—When Prohibition Agent Cars arrested two naval officers for serving liquor "from the hip" at a downtown cafe, Albert W. Wheeler, who said he was a cousin of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, and a companion interfered and attempted to "rush" the officer. The quartet were in jail and attempting to arrange ball this forenoon, two on prohibition and two on interference charges. BURGLAR ESCAPES WITH DIAMOND RING Home of Frank Braddock, 619 North Clementine st., was entered last evening by a burglar, who escaped with a small quantity of jewelry and a ladies coat, according to the police. The burglar was scared away. Braddock came in at the side door as the burglar went out at the back. The jewelry taken included a lady's diamond ring, about one-half carat lady's Elgin wrist watch (obtained through him). Jimmy Deforest, newly appointed matchmaker of Polo Grounds A.C., was to meet Kearns and elaborate on offer of "greatest sum Demsey ever received for bount." Tex Rickard also is expected to make offer for Dempsey's services. TELLS ATTRACT FOUND IN FLOSS Introduced by Harry R. man who would tell Florescans, President Carls of the Rotary club today interesting talk on his role. His account was high taining. The business boom is at present in Florida, ac Leonard, but undoubted burst before long. The flat and uninteresting for Mosquitos abound in the It is a tourist proposition Leonard found some foliage who are accustomed the winter in California have found the four d west a serious handicap all there is no place like nia in Leonard's opinion. PLAN MAUSOI Plans are under way Vista cemetery Assn.fourth of a $100,000 man the Long Vista cemetery announced today. Pola Negri She' NEW YORK, Mar. Negri has virtually decimated when she retreated her forthcoming trip she told International vice afternoon but not marry into the moon he is, the film star she say other than that American, a business to use a word she co-sharpened man," in insultancehip. Have not made my marry so hard. Polish actress said... 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 1,258,570 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair, moderately warm weather tonight and Tuesday 27th YEAR—No. 151 REN NOMINATION Riviera's Queen of Beauties DEMOCRATS VOTE NO TO MAN Independent Republicans Also Opposed, Making Total Vote 46-39 WASHINGTON, March 16.—President Coolidge still stands by his announced intention to offer Charles B. Warren a recess appointment as attorney general. A White House spokesman made this statement late this afternoon. The queen of Riversa beauties this year is an English girl, Lady Ivy Mary Stapleton. Her delicate charm has won her honors in beauty contests at home and at the French resort. CRANK SEEKS $5000 S HELD BY POLICE LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16 — Grover Cleveland Marshall, canyory employs, confessed this atteronoon to charge he mailed two threatening letters to Marco H. Holman, prominent Los Angeles banker, it was announced by police. LOS ANGELES, March 16 — Charged with writing two threatning communications, each demanding money under promise of death, Grover Cleveland Marshall was held by police today for an alleged attempt upon the life of Marco Hellman, prominent Los Angeles banker. Marshall was taken into custody last night and it was revealed the first note, dated Feb. 23, last read: "I want $500. I must have it and will kill you unless you send it to the undersigned." "Harry Guedo, 3914 Walton avenue." Mr. Hellman turned the note over to the police who watched the Walton avenue address without avail. Then on March 6 a second threatening note was received which read: "I have changed my mind and want $5000. If I don't get it, we both will die." TELLS ATTRACTIONS FOUND IN FLORIDA Introduced by Harry Ross as the man who would tell Florida's atterrorists. Driver Was Drunk; Train Kills Two SEATTLE, March 16 — Two men are dead today, following a collision in which their automobile was demolished and dragged 600 feet by a northbound Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul passenger train near Auburn last night. The bodies of the two men, Ernest Lapponbusch, 30, of Buckley, and P.Keaton, 30, of Harwood, were found horribly mangled 150 feet from the scene of the accident. Both had been drinking, deputy coroners said today after an investigation. The engine of the automobile was found embedded in the locomotives cowcatcher. The train was traveling about 40 miles an hour. BIG BATTLESHIPS GO TO SAN PEDRO SAN DIEGO, March 16 — Twenty-one dreadnaughts and cruisers, comprising the main striking power of the navy, were en route to San Diego this morning. The dreadnaughts sailed before sunup and the cruisers before noon. About 125 light cruisers, destrovers, submarines and auxiliary craft will remain at San Diego a week before going to San Francisco for movement of the combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets to Hawaii next month, where the most extensive war games ever staged by the American navy will be held this summer. CYPRESS C. OF C. Independent Republicans Also Opposed, Making Total Vote 46-39 WASHINGTON, March 16 — President Coolidge still stands by his announced intention to offer Charles B. Warren a recess appointment as attorney general. A White House spokesman made this statement late this afternoon in face of the senate's action in rejecting Warren for the second time. At the same time Warren declared that he had not yet determined whether he would accept a recess appointment. He will confer further with President Coolidge this evening before making any decision, he declared. WASHINGTON, March 16 — Asserting Charles B. Warren's connection with alleged sugar trust dozen years ago made him unfit aspirant for attorney generalship. Sen. Wm. E. Borah denounced the appointment on floor of senate today in one of most fervent speeches of career. Borah opposed confirmation of Warren on initial vote week ago and had not intended to speak, but in view, he said, of the public criticism of the senate for obstructing Warren appointment, he abandoned silence and declared senate could not shirk dual responsibility with president in naming of cabinet officers. WASHINGTON, March 16 — The nomination of Charles B. Warren of Michigan was again rejected this afternoon by the U.S. senate. Climaxing a fight between the president and the senate that is without paralell in history, Warren's name was sent back to the White House for the second time under conditions which make it incumbent upon President Coolidge either to name another man, or carry out his threat to offer the Michigan attorney a recess appointment. The same coalition of Democrats and independent Republcats, disavowing partisanship, accomplished Warren's defeat this afternoon as they also caused his initial rejection a week ago. The vote was 46 to 39. The Democrats voted against Warren to a man, and they were joined by the following Independent Republcans: Borah of Idaho; Brookhart of Iowa; Counseh of Michigan; Frazier of North Dakota; Howell of Nebraska; Johnson of California; Ladd of North Dakota; LaFollette of Wisconsin; Norbeck of South Dakota; Norris of Nebraska. The record vote follows: TELLS ATTRACTIONS FOUND IN FLORIDA Introduced by Harry Ross as the man who would tell Florida's attractions, President Carl Leonard of the Rotary club today gave an interesting talk on his recent trip. His account was highly entertaining. The business boom is on strong at present in Florida, according to Leonard, but undoubtedly must burst before long. The country is flat and uninteresting for autoists, Mosquitos abound in the summer. It is a tourist proposition entirely. Leonard found some folks in Florida who are accustomed to spend the winter in California, but who have found the four days' trip west a serious handicap. All in all there is no place like California in Leonard's opinion. PLAN MAUSOLEUM Plans are under way by Loma Vista cemetery Ass'n for the erection of a $100,000 mausoleum at the Loma Vista cemetery, it was announced today. Pola Negri Almost Decided She'll Be Married Shortly NEW YORK, Mar. 16—Pola Negri has virtually decided to be married when she returns from her forthcoming trip to Europe, she told International News Service this afternoon, but she will not marry into the movies. Who he is, the film star would not say other than that he is an American, a business man, and to use a word she coined, "the charmingest man" in her angelicness. He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American." He'll be the one. He's the dearest boy I've ever met. He's the perfect man of my dreams. He's an easterner and a westerner, both." He is my own age and very good looking, but then it's the man that counts. He is dark, not fair." Questioned as to a Los Angeles report that she was going to Holland to re-marry Count Dombaka, Miss Negri laughed, and said: "That's absurd, I am going to marry a real American."