oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-16

ASSEMBLY READY TO HURRY WORK SACRAMENTO, March 16. Preparing to speed up and grapple with the large issues, which have thus far received scant attention, the legislature entered its seventh week today with a calendar calling for consideration of four of the major problems confronting it. Committee conferences are scheduled for late today on two matters of prime importance—ratification of the Colorado river compact and the Hartranft constitutional amendment to tax public-owned utilities. Later in the week reapportionment is slated to bob up again in slightly disguised form. Consideration of the highway financing program—probably the biggest issue before the lawmakers—is scheduled to start the middle of the week with a public hearing on the proposed increase in the state gasoline tax. The battle to determine whether the federal relations committee of the assembly will report out the Finney resolution for ratification of the Colorado river compact with reservations, or the Herbert Hoover plan calling for immediate ratification of the six-state pact, will be waged behind closed doors this afternoon, according to Tom H. Loutit, chairman of the committee. Assemblyman Finney's resolution would ratify the pact with the proviso that ratification would become effective until the government authorized construction of a dam of sufficient capacity to provide for storage of enough flood waters to insure California, Nevada and Arizona of their allocated share of the water in dry seasons. The resolution advocated by Herbert Hoover in a telegram sent to the legislature thru Governor Richardson provides for immediate ratification, regardless of any action which may be taken by Arizona. The Hartranft constitutional amendment providing publicly SENATORS AGAIN REJECT WARREN (Continued from Page One) vania; Pine, Oklahoma; Sackett, Kentucky; Schall, 'Minnesota; Shortridge, California; Smoot, Utah; Spencer, Missouri; Stanfield, Oregon; Wadsworth, New York; Watson, Indiana; Weller, Maryland, and Willis of Ohio—39. Democrates—None. Palrs—Warren, Republican of Wyoming, with Overman, Democrat of North Carolina; Greene, Republican of Vermont, with Jones, Democrat of New Mexico; Phipps, Republican of Colorado, with Pittmaa, Democrat of Nevada; Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, with McMaster, Republican of South Dakota; Edgé, Republican of New Jersey, with Stephens, Democrat of Mississippi. Absent—Underwood, Democrat of Alabama. The vote was taken amid an atmosphere of tension such as the senate has seldom witnessed. Its proportions, 46 to 39, were exactly as predicted in International News Service dispatches of this date. Absolute silence pervaded the chamber as the clerks started the roll call. When it had proceeded down almost half way, the door of the chamber opened and down the center aisle walked Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin. Tanned by the tropical suns of Florida, the Wisconsin insurgent stalked to his seat amid a buzz of comment in the galleries. A moment later he responded to the calling of his name with a ringing "no." He came to Washington especially to vote. Immediately after the vote, the senate adjourned until noon tomorrow to ascertain if President Coolidge desires to submit another name. If he does not, the senate will adjourn tomorrow for the summer, leaving the president to make a recess appointment of either Warren or whatever candidate he selects. Both sides must The Warren opposition openly charged president with attempting to override senate's national authority to advise and consent on cabinet appointments and grimly announced Warren appointment would be rejected many times as executive nominee him to head department of justice. The president sent word to administration leaders of senate he had in no wise retreated from position he took Saturday right when he defied senate's prevent-Warren entering cabinet. The president was reported willing to make national issue out of controversy since he had renamed used cabinet position as political "football." His spokesman said he was determined on finished right. This reported attitude was privately discounted in some administration sources, where it was indicated president was mere making formal fight to seize Warren from ejection. It was intimated that while Warren would be offered a recess appointment if again rejected he will immediately recline pose, and he man named to vacant cabin seat. Another theory was Warren would accept attorney-general ship but would be transferred to some other cabinet post before senate meets again. In this connection name John G. Sargent, former attorney general of Vermont and chief friend of the president, was most prominently mentioned. Other names under consideration were said to be Silas Straat Chicago attorney; Son Guy Golf of West Virginia; An Atty Gen. Wm. J. Donovan, licitor General James M. Coe and Chief Justice Arthur Rugg of Massachusetts mate preme court. The senate convened at 10 am for final act in War drama. An agreement provide for four hours debate before final vote was taken and, when that taken a recess was planned to give preside The resolution advocated by Herbert Hoover in a telegram sent to the legislature thru Governor Richardson provides for immediate ratification, regardless of any action which may be taken by Arizona. The Hartranft constitutional amendment, providing publicly owned utility corporations shall be taxed at the same rate as private corporations, will come up for action this afternoon before the assembly revenue and taxation committee. It is being vigorously opposed by advocates of public ownership on the ground that it is a corporation measure to throttle municipal service projects. Attempts to force thru legislative reapportionment on a population basis, as advocated by the Southern California delegation, will be reopened at a joint meeting of the senate and assembly reapportionment committee scheduled for the fore part of the week. Under the new plan, which is backed by Senator Chester Kilne, Senator Cadet Taylor, Assemblyman T. M. Wright and Assemblyman Harry Lyons, the legislature would be asked to read just the legislative districts on a population basis for the sessions of 1927, 1929 and 1931. CLAIM THREE SONS DEFRAUDED MOTHER Alleging that three sons of an alienated incompetent mother have taken advantage of a situation to defraud her of title to valuable property, and then to have refused to support her, suit was brought in the superior court today by John H. Fitzpatrick, guardian of Amelia Fitzpatrick to void deeds to 18 acres in Santa Ana canyon and one acre in Santa Ana. Made defendants in the action are Daniel, Aruthur, Leopold, Dena, Rosa and Florilla Buchelm her children. Charges of fraud are not being brought against the daughters, it was disclosed. In 1900, three boys induced their mother to deed property to them, with the understanding that she was to receive a life estate in the property. It is alleged. It was represented that two men had claims against the property but the land would not be lost if it was deeded to the son's suit avers. This representation was entirely fraudulent, the action maintains. Subsequently mortgages of $9500 have been placed against the lands, it is claimed, making the mother's estate interest valueless. Fitzpatrick's suit alleges that the sons have refused to permit authorized construction of a dam of sufficient capacity to provide for storage of enough flood waters to insure California, Nevada and Arizona of their allocated share of the water in dry seasons. The resolution advocated by Herbert Hoover in a telegram sent to the legislature thru Governor Richardson provides for immediate ratification, regardless of any action which may be taken by Arizona. The Hartranft constitutional amendment, providing publicly owned utility corporations shall be taxed at the same rate as private corporations, will come up for action this afternoon before the assembly revenue and taxation committee. It is being vigorously opposed by advocates of public ownership on the ground that it is a corporation measure to throttle municipal service projects. Attempts to force thru legislative reapportionment on a population basis, as advocated by the Southern California delegation, will be reopened at a joint meeting of the senate and assembly reapportionment committee scheduled for the fore part of the week. Under the new plan, which is backed by Senator Chester Kilne, Senator Cadet Taylor, Assemblyman T. M. Wright and Assemblyman Harry Lyons, the legislature would be asked to read just the legislative districts on a population basis for the sessions of 1927, 1929 and 1931. OLAIM THREE SONS DEFRAUDED MOTHER Alleging that three sons of an alienated incompetent mother have taken advantage of a situation to defraud her of title to valuable property, and then to have refused to support her, suit was brought in the superior court today by John H. Fitzpatrick, guardian of Amelia Fitzpatrick to void deeds to 18 acres in Santa Ana canyon and one acre in Santa Ana. Made defendants in the action are Daniel, Aruthur, Leopold, Dena, Rosa and Florilla Buchelm her children. Charges of fraud are not being brought against the daughters, it was disclosed. In 1900, three boys induced their mother to deed property to them, with the understanding that she was to receive a life estate in the property. It is alleged. It was represented that two men had claims against the property but the land would not be lost if it was deeded to the son's suit avers. This representation was entirely fraudulent, the action maintains. Subsequently mortgages of $9500 have been placed against the lands, it is claimed, making the mother's estate interest valueless. Fitzpatrick's suit alleges that the sons have refused to permit authorized construction of a dam of sufficient capacity to provide for storage of enough flood waters and Arizona of their allocated share of the water in dry seasons. The resolution advocated by Herbert Hoover in a telegram sent to the legislature thru Governor Richardson provides for immediate ratification, regardless of any action which may be taken by Arizona. The Hartranft constitutional amendment, providing publicly owned utility corporations shall be taxed at the same rate as private corporations, will come up for action this afternoon before the assembly revenue and taxation committee. It is being vigorously opposed by advocates of public ownership on the ground that it is a corporation measure to throttle municipal service projects. Attempts to force thru legislative reapportionment on a population basis, as advocated by the Southern California delegation, will be reopened at a joint meeting of the senate and assembly reapportionment committee scheduled for the fore part of the week. Under the new plan, which is backed by Senator Chester Kilne, Senator Cadet Taylor, Assemblyman T. M. Wright and Assemblyman Harry Lyons, the legislature would be asked to read just the legislative districts on a population basis for the sessions of 1927, 1929 and 1931. CLAIM THREE SONS DEFRAUDED MOTHER Alleging that three sons of an alienated incompetent mother have taken advantage of a situation to defraud her of title to valuable property, and then to have refused to support her, suit was brought in the superior court today by John H. Fitzpatrick, guardian of Amelia Fitzpatrick to void deeds to 18 acres in Santa Ana canyon and one acre in Santa Ana. Made defendants in the action are Daniel, Aruthur, Leopold, Dena, Rosa and Florilla Buchelm her children. Charges of fraud are not being brought against the daughters, it was disclosed. In 1900, three boys induced their mother to deed property to them, with the understanding that she was to receive a life estate in the property. It is alleged. It was represented that two men had claims against the property but the land would not be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deeded to the son's suit avers. This representation was entirely fraudulent, the action maintains. Subsequently mortgages of $9500 have been placed against the lands, it is claimed, making the mother's estate interest valueless. Fitzpatrick's suit alleges that the sons have refused to permit authorized construction of a dam of sufficient capacity to provide for storage of enough flood waters and Arizona of their allocated share of the water in dry seasons. The resolution advocated by Herbert Hoover in a telegram sent to the legislature thru Governor Richardson provides for immediate ratification, regardless of any action which may be taken by Arizona. The Hartranft constitutional amendment, providing publicly owned utility corporations shall be taxed at the same rate as private corporations, will come up for action this afternoon before the assembly revenue and taxation committee. It is being vigorously opposed by advocates of public ownership on the ground that it is a corporation measure to throttle municipal service projects. Attempts to force thru legislative reapportionment on a population basis, as advocated by the Southern California delegation, will be reopened at a joint meeting of the senate and assembly reapportionment committee scheduled for the fore part of the week. Under the new plan, which is backed by Senator Chester Kilne, Senator Cadet Taylor, Assemblyman T. M. Wright and Assemblyman Harry Lyons, the legislature would be asked to read just the legislative districts on a population basis for the sessions of 1927, 1929 and 1931. CLAIM THREE SONS DEFRAUDED MOTHER Alleging that three sons of an alienated incompetent mother have taken advantage of a situation to defraud her of title to valuable property, and then to have refused to support her, suit was brought in the superior court today by John H. Fitzpatrick, guardian of Amelia Fitzpatrick to void deeds to 18 acres in Santa Ana canyon and one acre in Santa Ana. Made defendants in the action are Daniel, Aruthur, Leopold, Dena, Rosa and Florilla Buchelm her children. Charges of fraud are not being brought against the daughters, it was disclosed. In 1900, three boys induced their mother to deed property to them, with the understanding that she was to receive a life estate in the property. It is alleged. It was represented that two men had claims against the property but the land would not be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deeded to the son's suit avers. This representation was entirely fraudulent, the action maintains. Subsequently mortgages of $9500 have been placed against the lands, it is claimed, making the mother's estate interest valueless. Fitzpatrick's suit alleges that the sons have refused to permit authorized construction of a dam of sufficient capacity to provide for storage of enough flood waters and Arizona of their allocated share of the water in dry seasons. The resolution advocated by Herbert Hoover in a telegram sent to the legislature thru Governor Richardson provides for immediate ratification, regardless of any action which may be taken by Arizona. The Hartranft constitutional amendment, providing publicly owned utility corporations shall be taxed at the same rate as private corporations, will come up for action this afternoon before the assembly revenue and taxation committee. It is being vigorously opposed by advocates of public ownership on the ground that it is a corporation measure to throttle municipal service projects. Attempts to force thru legislative reapportionment on a population basis, as advocated by the Southern California delegation, will be reopened at a joint meeting of the senate and assembly reapportionment committee scheduled for the fore part of the week. Under the new plan, which is backed by Senator Chester Kilne, Senator Cadet Taylor, Assemblyman T. M. Wright and Assemblyman Harry Lyons, the legislature would be asked to read just the legislative districts on a population basis for the sessions of 1927, 1929 and 1931. CLAIM THREE SONS DEFRAUDED MOTHER Alleging that three sons of an alienated incompetent mother have taken advantage of a situation to defraud her of title to valuable property, and then to have refused to support her, suit was brought in the superior court today by John H. Fitzpatrick, guardian of Amelia Fitzpatrick to void deeds to 18 acres in Santa Ana canyon and one acre in Santa Ana. Made defendants in the action are Daniel, Aruthur, Leopold, Dena, Rosa and Florilla Buchelm her children. Charges of fraud are not being brought against the daughters, it was disclosed. In 1900, three boys induced their mother to deed property to them, with the understanding that she was to receive a life estate in the property. It is alleged. It was represented that two men had claims against the property but the land would not be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed to be lost if it was deemed... that she was to receive a life estate in the property, it is alleged. It was represented that two men had claims against the property, but the land would not be lost if it was deeded to the sons the suit avera. This representation was entirely fraudulent, the action maintains. Subsequently mortgages of $9500 have been placed against the lands, it is claimed, making the mother's estate interest valuable. Fitzpatrick's suit alleges that the sons have refused to permit their mother to reside with them, and have failed to contribute to her support. JAMES V. CONVERSE SUED FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, March 16—The married bliss of James V. Converse and his wife, Mrs. Thelma Morgan Converse, was at an ene today, Mrs. Converse, a twin sister of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, having on file here a suit asking a divorce. Mrs. Converse's divorce is asked on the grounds of cruelty and in the complaint she charges her husband usually picked out a cafe or some place where a dinner party was in progress to start his arguments with her. Mrs. Converse recently gave up the career as a society leader to enter motion pictures. SUES INSURANCE CO. Approximately a month after Chester A. Rose took out an accident insurance policy for $6000 he was injured when he fell from a street car in Long Beach and his death followed as a result, according to a suit brought by his sister and beneficiary, Mrs. Allsa Trickey, against the Travelers' Insurance Co., which has refused to pay the policy, it is alleged. The accident occurred in April, 1923, and after months of treatment he died in August of that year from injuries. It is contended that he received in the crash. Under the terms of the policy a person killed as a result of an accident was to receive double the amount of the policy, it is averred, hence Mrs. Trickey asks judgment of $12,000. A Class Ad will bring you results. Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, spoke first for the Warren opponition. "I agree that Mr. Warren was faithful to his trust," said Reed. "His trust was the sugar trust and he sewed it faithfully. It takes a vivid imagination to not up a claim that his sugar trust connection was 20 years ago. He appeared as lawyer for the sugar trust in federal hearing concluded in 1922 and he can't even plead the statute of limitations as a defense." A poll taken of the senate by International News Service, right after debate, showed that Warren would be defeated for the second time by a decisive margin. The checkup indicated a final vote of 29 to 46, a defeat for the president by a margin of seven votes. Republican leaders admitted the accuracy of the poll and conceded the apparent results. New Questionnaire Is Sent to Greneva, March 16—A long speech by former President Venizelos this morning, League of Nations council decided to send a new questionnaire to Greek government on behalf of Greek and Bulgarian ministries. Greek representatives sign agreement on this subject last council meeting which Greek parliament rejected, resting the subject. Delegates labil of Japan parted on the expulsion of Greek Equenical Patriarch Constantinople, declaring Turkey refused council's jurisdiction claiming it was on its question. Venizelos argued for the oil's competency to rule in the fereance, which nearly preyed serious trouble between Turkey and America. The council plans to co-present business and adjourn night otherwise a Sunday mall will be necessary. CLAIM SOFT COAST MINING OVERDONE WASHINGTON condition of semi-collapse on the illuminous coal industry cording to surveys of all fires in the country. The industry is overmanaged. Remedial measures will cease next week at Cleo where operators of the competitive field are to meet. LAMP EXPLOSION CAUSES 2 DEATH MLFORD, Mass., March Fire started from the explosion an oil lamp in a Myrtle Island now burned to Mrs. Cordella Jones, 59., near George, 21. Stanley 14, is expected to die. There's off infection in the Where disinfection's not that Let's avoid such pools as the Lest we acquire some skin ARREST FIVE ON LIQUOR CHARGES Five persons were arrested Saturday night and Sunday on liquor charges, two on motor vehicle charges, and 13 on charges of exceeding speed limit. It was reported today. Six spent night in city jail, one was released on own recognition, and speeders have five days in which to appear. Officer L. O. Whalen sighted car filled with "drunks", but being on foot, was unable to get them. Santa Ana police notified caught them, but autolists had poured out liquor. Two arrests were made about 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Los Angeles and Center-sts, by Patrolman J. C. Woodruff, who picked up John Hernandez for possession of liquor and C. Torres for being drunk. They are said to have driven into rear of another car, knocking a girl against front seat, but not injuring her. One of them fell off seat with cushion in his lad. Officer Woodruff ordered him to get up. He did, bringing the cushion up with him. Woodruff ordered him to put down the cushion. He did, and revealed a beer bottle partially filled with "hootch." Officials Woodruff and Looney also picked up Henry Chaves, F. M. Markus and Francisco Sandoval at No. Lemon-st and state highway Saturday on liquor charges. Chaves was charged with transporting liquor; Markus with possession of liquor, and carrying concealed weapon; and Sandival with plain "bootlegging". Joe Ruse was picked up by Officers Moody and Kight yesterday while lying on vacant lot near E. Broadway and Santa Fe tracks. He had driven his Ford car into railway signal and practically demolished car, escaping with but slight scratch on his wrist. He was charged with violation of motor vehicle laws. Officers say he also was drunk. Theodore Wirt, picked up on charge of violating motor vehicle laws, was released on own recognition. Arrest was made near Foreign News ROME—A fairly severe earthquake was felt today in region of Florence. Some damage was reported but no lives were known to be lost. LONDON—Charles Robinson's suit against Midland Bank in effort to collect $650,000 extracted from Sir Horri Singh, in famous "Mr. A." blackmail case, will fall in court of appeals, latter court announced today. PARIS—Premier Herriot received Aristide Briand today for report on Geneva negotiations of League council. Austen Chamberlain, British secretary of state for foreign affairs, will confer with Herriot on security probem this afternoon. LONDON—Prince George, the youngest son of King of England, was operated on today for enucleadon (peeling of the tonsils.) His condition was said to be satisfactory. CONSTANTINOPLE — Kurdish rebels have evacuated Varto and are in precarious situation at Palio in Dair Bekar, as result of resistance offered by local inhibitors. LONDON—Heavy floods in upper Natal in South Africa, are causing great damage, according to Central News despatch today from Durban. The town of Ladysmith is in danger from waters, while residue lower settlements of Natal has recurred from their houses. ROMENA settlement failed to cover all the complicated metal workers today. The agreement affects only owners and syndicate, while Socialist nations control four-fifth strikers. Likely to continue despite raise of two and live a day. PARIS—Eight were involved battle between police and civilians in parade of workers during which police entered into procession in Maidstone, said a message here today. BERLIN—Dr. Jacob man, famous scientist and tor of "Wasserman blood" died here today. CHALLENGES WINNERS SAN FRANCISCO, Mara Gene Tunner, American heavyweight champion, hed to meet the winner of the Stribling-Tommy Loughnay on March 28 at an early Mission Athletic club today. Tunney must do title if he boxes here it led. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, O Colonial, 149 N. Lemon. The most economical lit man is a Class Ad in th BISH FRIENDLY ARMS MEETING LONDON; March 16.—Great Britain's friendly attitude toward proposed disarmament conferment was demonstrated again to a statement for the foreign nation Britain believes the disarmament conference should have identified scope but realizes there is difficulty regarding land arma- England would be pleased resident Coolidge could sur- tit this difficulty," the state-said. The foreign office said England hopeful that the submarine them could be coped with but noted that the question of aerial actions would be hindered by problems between the civil and military administrations. Reports being here from France indi- France will demand that her security must be assured, before centers such a conference. It also reported France is un- ing to discuss cruisers or submarines. Word Beaverbrook's London Ex- says France will use her tremendous air forces as a club over Britain to secure an agree- security pact. On the other hand there are reports that Great Britain is willing to use allied ships as a threat against France if she attempt to block the reference. Secretary Chamberlain's confer- with Premier Herriot today doubtedly will have a great ef- on Coolidge's proposal and decide whether it is going to accept readily or haggling. NEW QUESTIONNAIRE Is Sent to Greece GENEVA, March 16.—After a speech by former Premier Mizelos this morning, theague of Nations council decided and a new questionnaire to the treat- of Greek and Bulgarian militia. COURTHOUSE DOINGS An appeal from the Justice's court where defendant received judgment has been filed by C. X. Martin against George Calhoun for $200 in back rent for Santa Ana Garage. Superior Judge Z. B. West of Dept. I, will render decision. Joe Ruse was picked up by Officers Moody and Kight yesterday while lying on vacant lot near E. Broadway and Santa Fe tracks. He had driven his Ford car into railway signal and practically demolished car, escaping with but slight scratch on his wrist. He was charged with violation of motor vehicle laws. Officers say he also was drunk. Theodore Wirt, picked up on charge of violating motor vehicle laws, was released on own recognition. Arrest was made near the high school by Officers Looney and Woodriff. The 13 speeders were tagged by Looney, going from 28 to 33 miles. Dreben, War Hero Of Note Is Dead LOS ANGELES, March 16.—Sergeant Sam Dreben, 47, soldier of fortune, a war hero of international fame and termed by Gen. J. J. Pershing as "the best soldier and one of the bravest men I ever knew." is dead. His end came at the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday, it was revealed today, and his funeral will take place this afternoon. Death to Dreben, also known as "the fighting Jew," came without notice, although he had been ill for some months. It was while taking treatment Saturday that he collapsed in a doctor's office and was rushed to the hospital. He never regained consciousness. Throught his life Dreben led a colorful existence as a soldier, sometimes fighting as an American and at other times with some other allied nation. During the world war he earned the American distinguished service cross, as well including France and Italy. It was on Oct. 4, 1915, that Dreben led a small American volunteer band against a German detachment that was literally murdering the American front line, and after the encounter was ended 55 Germans were dead and Dreben's company had captured two prisoners and four machine guns. It was for this act that he was awarded the American distinguished service cross. Dreben was born in Russia and came to the United States when 26 years old. Choice Furniture 10 C Beginning Tomorrow 10 Days—EnFurniture Here is a Furniture Sale thru try. Never before has su Co.'s Store has always been dise at the very lowest price exceptional savings and Co.'s policy—to Always L every article in the store every item. The savings be easy for you to figure YouPayO 10 Cent On Every Dollar's W You Buy You then pay us 10c cash dollars' worth and we will New Questionnaire Is Sent to Greece GENEVA, March 16. After a speech by former Premier Zelos this morning, theague of Nations council decided and a new questionnaire to the task government on the treatit of Greek and Bulgarian militia. Greek representatives signed an agreement on this subject at the council meeting which the task parliament rejected, reopening the subject. Delegates Ishii of Japan, relied on the expulsion of the Task Eugenical Patriarch from instantinople, declaring that key refused council's jurisdiction it was on internalation. Venigelos argued for the couns competency to rule in the difference, which nearly precipitatedious trouble between Greece Turkey a month ago. The council plans to conclude court business and adjourn to right otherwise a Sunday meeting will be necessary. LAIM SOFT COAL MINING OVERDONE WASHINGTON, March 16. A addition of semi-collapse exists in bluminous coal industry, acceding to surveys of all fields in country. The industry is overmanner and overproduced. Remedial measures will be disbanded next week at Cleveland, where operators of the central competitive field are to meet. AMP EXPLOSION CAUSES 2 DEATHS MILFORD, Mass., March 16. We started from The explication of oil lamp in a Myrtle Beach oval today burned to death, Cordelta Jones, 59., and her George, 21. Stanley Jones, is expected to die. There’s off infection in the pool there disinfection’s not the rule; it’s avoid such pools as these. If we acquire some skin disease COURTHOUSE DOINGS An appeal from the Justice’s court where defendant received judgment has been filed by C. Y. Martin against George Calhoun for $200 in back rent for Santa Anna Garage. Superior Judge Z. B. West of Dept. 1, will render deerion. Leonard Aguirre of Huntington Beach in Dept. 3, before Judge F. C. Drumm today changed plea to guilty of statutory charge involving Rose Belus, former cashier of a Huntington Beach dance hall. Aguirre asked probation. The hearing on latter will be heard Friday. Announcement case had been bottled out of court was made to Judge R. W. Williams in Dept. 2, in suit of Edward DaAhana and H. A. Rikes, both of Laguna Beach, against Henry Pitchen of Orange for damages of $2976 and $2500, respectively. The suit grew out of accident of Orana several months ago. In Justice’s Court Horace Owens, Costa Mesa grocer, was held to Superior Court on charge or concealing ownership of property. Owens had filed petition in bankruptcy and Los Angeles Board of Trade found he had another store when he had averred one at Costa Mesa comprised all his property. He was released on own recognizance. Suit has been filed in Superior Court by John J. Ziellan and wife Emma against Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz on note for $51,000. The latter own property between Santa Ana and Orange, plaintiffs allege. The note was executed Feb. 12, 1923, and no part of it has been paid. Ziellan allege. DECOMES ASSISTANT MANAGER Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hill, 710 So Philadelphia, leave last of week for Santa Paula where Mr. Hill becomes assistant manager of Ventura-co Fruit Exchange. He has been associated with Olive Heights Citrus Ass'n, and new position is promotion. A Class Ad will bring you results. MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925 A. H. S. Notes The Anaheim Hi School girls who accompanied their athletic coach, Miss Jacques, to Long Beach Saturday, figured strong in second annual Play Day held at Long Beach Polytechnic High school. Anaheim walloped the Long Beach basketteers 31-2 and tied with Pasadena at hockey 2-2. The latter team is the one that worsted Santa Ana, Anaheim's three times tie rival. Some 300 girls took part. Another Play Day will be held at Pasadena on May 16, and Miss Jacques hopes to hold a Play Day here, open to all Orange county schools, before the school year is over. Anaheim girls wore the boys' blue and gold jerseys, and received many compliments on appearance, says Miss Jacques, as well as on their playing. Mary Jane Van Boovan and Jeanette Huarte each scored a point in hockey game. Several girls had been buoy with recent operetta and other things and were not at their best. While the basketball team hadn't played for three months. Among stunts put on were several of local teams. Anaheim put on one of widgets, those taking part being Eva Wilbern, Catherine Carter, as assistant, and Lois Rees, who did introducing. Fulletron did a tumbling act, and Pasadena presented beautiful wreath drill. Long Beach's stunts were clog dance and athlete offered $200,000 TO KEEP STILL. (Continued from Page One) and chief instigator of the death probe. Another witness, considered important for corroboration, will be Dr. Eugene A. O'Connor. He was brought into the case last night by one of the score investigators from the state's attorney's office who, since Saturday have been combing the city for additional evidence. If necessary Crowe said today, Miss Pope also will testify. She is being brought back from California to be held in readiness, but the state's attorney's office estimated that this move was being made rather to have her for the probable trial than for the grand jury. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, P. & M. Building, Fullerton. Phone 232. Letic dance with solo accompaniment. Anaheim girls didn't enter swimming events. In latter Miss Isaacson of San Diego won two dashes and crawl on good form. Volley ball, croquet and tennis were among the other games. The competing schools included Pasadena, Anaheim, Compton, Whittier, Huntington Park, Fullerton, San Diego, and Long Beach. Lunch was served from 12:15 to 1:30. The gym as well as pool and field were used in program. Sale of 10¢ FURNITURE Choice Furniture Selections in This 10 Cent Sale winning Tomorrow March 17th, and continuing for 10 Days—Embracing our Entire Stock of Furniture and Rugs is a Furniture Sale that is destined to make history in the furniture industry. Never before has such an event been attempted. The Harris Furniture Store has always been known to give its customers the very best merchandise at the very lowest possible prices and terms—and this Sale, offering such optional savings and lowest terms, will demonstrate The Harris Furniture's policy—to Always Lead in Value Giving. This mighty 10¢ Sale includes any article in the store. No exceptions. The regular price tags remain on every item. The savings offered and the payment plan is so simple that it will be easy for you to figure just what this means to you. You Pay Only 10 Cents On Every Dollar's Worth You Buy you then pay us 10¢ cash on every worth and we will deliver the YOU TAKE 10 Months to Pay For Your Purchase On every dollar's worth of Furniture, Rugs or Stoves purchased during this sale you pay only 10¢ down. As an YOU Pay Only 10 Cents On Every Dollar's Worth You Buy You then pay us 10¢ cash on every worth and we will deliver the ware to your home. As an illusrature: Suppose you find a Gas Range and $0.00 and you pay us only $8.00 over the range to your kitchen and it ready for use. Not only the small payment plan. THINK! Our buying power for stores enables us to save you at $25 per cent. YOU TAKE 10 Months to Pay For Your Purchase On every dollar's worth of Furniture, Rugs or Stoves purchased during this sale you pay only 10¢ down. As an illustration: Suppose you find a lamp, or a table for $40.00. You pay $4.00 down leaving a balance of $36.00, which may be paid in small monthly payments of $3.60 each, which will extend over a period of 10 months. Of course, you have the use of the furniture from the time of your purchase. Remember, NOT A LOT OF RED TAPE in opening an account here! To those who know the best—to those who appreciate the harmony of color—of line—of period; to those wanting refed surroundings which reflect good taste, artistic appreciation and masterly workmanship this 10-cent sale of single pieces and sites furniture is dedicated. THE COLLECTION IS BOUND TO STIR TO UNLIMATED BOUNDS THE ENTHUSIASM OF THOSE ARTISTICALLY INCLINED. Harris Furniture Co. Seven Stores in Southern California NORTH SPADRA FULLERTON, CALIF.