oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-13

TRIAL OF SENATOR TO OPEN THURS. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 13.—Great Falls today began to stir with interest in the approaching trial of Senator Burton K. Wheeler, which opens in federal court today. Forty witnesses have been summoned by the government in an effort to prove charge that Senator Wheeler accepted fees for appearing before the Department of Interior as attorney after he became senator. Interest is centered in the question whether Georg B. Lockwood, former secretary of the Republican National committee and Blair Coan, his employee, will be called to testify. It was Coan who visited in Great Falls and Butte in March, 1924, investigating the Wheeler case prior to the juition Montana Senators' indictment. According to his own statements, Coan was working under the direction of the Republican organization, reporting to Lockwood. It was generally known he was sent here to "get something on Wheeler." Sufficient information leaked out of the United States district attorney's office here to cause rumors that these men would not be placed on the stand by the government, altho the season was not fully obvious. When U. S. Dist. Atty. John L. Slattery was asked about the rumors his only reply was: "I have nothing at all to say on that stuff." Lockwod and Coan have here-tofore been considered strong witnesses for the government. It is also believed that the government's cases has been weakened by the death several months ago of William W. Shea, Montana oil expert, whose testimony before the grand jury was said to have been an im. McNeely, Senators' Center Fielder, Sliding Into Third Safely in Spring "World's Series" Game This photograph was made at Jacksonville, Fla., while the New York Giants and the World's Champion Senators were playing the fifth game of their spring "World's Series." At that time the Giants had taken four out of the five games played. McNeely is pictured sliding into third base in the third inning. LEGION PROGRAM TUESDAY NIGHT Plans are completed for the big supper, entertainment and dance to be given by Anaheim Post American Legion in the K. of P. Hall Tuesday evening. This supper is being given as a climax to a very successful membership drive which will close the 21st. The entertainment committee has promised some good vaudeville atunts and Llewellyn's Orchestra will render music for the dance. Invitations have been sent to 40 guests, among them city councilmen and leads of civic clubs. An invitation is sent thru the press to every World War Veteran to bring his lady and enjoy the supper and OLINDA TO VOTE ON SCHOOL DIST. C. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools, today certified to the sufficiency of a petition filed by citizens and taxpayers of Olinda, who seek to return to the Fullerton Hi School district which includes Yorba Linda, of which school district Olinda is part, and Mitchell will file the petition with the Board of Supervisors. Mitchell set April 28 for the hearing. The supervisors will have to set an election, when Olinda will vote on the proposition to re-apt to die on the files. Olida voted against the new Hi school district, fathered by REMOVE GUARD AT GOVERNOR'S HOME CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 13. The two "Dry" officers who have been maintaining nightly vigil over the executive mansion of governor Nellie Tayloe Ross since April 4 were ordered removed today. M. C. Wachtel, state commissioner of law enforcement, ordered the guard discontinued. He made no additional explanation of the reason for the establishment of the patrol, but reaffirmed his explanation given the United Press Saturday. Wachtel said at that time that investigators from his office had unearthed evidence which led him to believe "plots were directed against Governor Ross." ANAHEIMERS VIEW SUTTER-CO. LANDS Fred L. Sexton and Geo. Varnum have just returned from a ten day trip which included San Francisco and other bay cities and several days in Sacramento and vicinity. Mr. Sexton investigated lands in Sutter, Yolo and Sacramento counties, while Mr. Varnum attended to legal matters. Both expressed themselves as well content to be back in Orange county, altho by reason of abundant rains the north now looks well and gives promise of abundant crops. RUTH OUT OF GAME NEW YORK, April 13.—Babe Ruth will have to be satisfied with newsman reports of the opening game tomorrow between the New York Yankees and the Washington Senators. His doctors have told him finally that it will be impossible for him to play for several days. BANK CLEARINGS San Diego, $1,050,142.76. Los Angeles, $25,628,550.66. SAN FRANCISCO, $30,600,000. American Legion in the K. of P. Hall Tuesday evening. This superber is being given as a climax to a very successful membership drive which will close the 21st. The entertainment committee has promised some good vaudeville attunts and Llewellyn's Orchestra will render music for the dance. Invitations have been sent to 40 guests, among them city councilmen and Leads of civic clubs. An invitation is sent thru the press to every World War Veteran to bring his lady and enjoy the supper and program. The general public is also welcome to enjoy the program at 8 p.m. following the supper. Buron R. Fitts, chief deputy district attorney of Los Angeles and past state commander of Legion, will give us a short talk on the Legion work throut the United States. It is also hoped that Morgan Keaton, chairman of the Americanization committee, can give a short talk. Mr. Keaton was one of the committee who drew up the bill on the Japanese question recently made a law. CUTS THROAT OF HIS SWEETHEART LONDON, April 13.—A dramatic confession made by Ernest Rhodes, a youthful German vaiet, who told how he cut the throat of pretty young Grace Diane Blakaller as she tried to kiss him good-night near her mother's home Thursday was read in police court here today. The valet's story apparently clears up the mystery of the death of the child actress and dancer which at first seemed to have international complications and threatened to become a nationwide sensation. "I did it because she was always teasing me," the German, who is 18 and employed by P. Dallas Cairns, the film actor, said in his confession. Rhodes suggered Saturday afternoon after Scotland Yard had searched for two days for the girl's murderer. "Gracie laughed in my face and said 'You poor fool' when I asked to see her on Easter." "We were kissing good night, a short distance from her mother's home. I pulled a razor from my pocket and cut her throat. "She cried out 'I meant to tell you I loved you.' Then she tried to kiss me again. I pushed her away and she saw the blood. She screamed and I walked away." The girl dragged herself to the doorstep of her mother's home and died later in a hospital. Rhodes was persuaded to go to the police through a statement he made to his employer. RULING TODAY IN "BABY FARM" CASE LOS ANGELES, April 13.—A ruling was to be made by Justice W. S. Baird this afternoon in the case of Mrs. Hazel Sims, nurse, accused of maintaining a "Baby Farm" where she sold unwelcome children. Mrs. Sims is charged with selling a three-months-old baby to Mrs. Elia Williams for $123. She contends the money she received was to cover maternity expenses, and denies she violated the state anti-slavery code, as alleged. The child's mother is a 14-year-old high school girl. James Sudesberry, alleged father of the girl, has been charged with a statutory offense. KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 13.—A sharp earth shock of four seconds duration was felt here at 12:20 p.m. today. Persons rushed to the streets, but no material damage was reported. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, April 13.—Foreign exchange closed higher. Sterling $4.78 1-2 up $1-8; Franc 0517 1-2; Lire 0410 up. 0001 1-2; Belgium 6504 1-2; Markg 2380; Sweden 2692, off. 0001; Forway 1597; Montreal 9993 5, up 3125; Russia 5.16; Shanghai 73 24; Yo kohama 4175; Greece 0174; The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper RUTH OUT OF GAME NEW YORK, April 13.—Babe Ruth will have to be satisfied with newspaper reports of the opening game tomorrow between the New York Yankees and the Washington Senators. His doctors have told him finally that it will be impossible for him to play for several days. BANK CLEARINGS: San Diego, $1,050,142.76. Los Angeles, $25,628,850.66. SAN FRANCISCO, $30,600,000. Oakland, $3,079,500. Berkeley, $301,794.85, short distance from her mother's home. I pulled a razor from my pocket and cut her throat. "She cried out 'I meant to tell you I loved you.' Then she tried to kiss me again. I pushed her away and she saw the blood. She screamed and I walked away." The girl dragged herself to the doorstep of her mother's home and died later in a hospital. Rhodes was persuaded to go to the police through a statement he made to his employer. Portland, $8,193,710. Tacoma, $2,715,000. Seattle, $7,980,632. 248 West Center Anaheim 283 East Center Anaheim A REAL BUY STOCK UP NOW IN PINEAPPLE LIBBY'S OR DEL MONTE No. 1 can, Sliced ... 15¢ No. 1 can, Crushed, 2 for ... 25¢ No. 2 can, Crushed ... 19¢ No. 2 can, Sliced ... 22¢ No. 2½ can, Sliced ... 25¢ Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Phone 508-J-5 Orange PHONE 209-M NEWS IN BRIEF LONDON—J. W. White's Cloud Bank won the Queen's prize at Kempton Park today. Sir G. Bullough's Eastern Monarch was second and C. Anson's Wanderling Monk was third. There were 12 starters. WASHINGTON—The Shipping Board was granted until April 2 to prepare its answer to the injunction suit brought by the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. to prevent the sale of five government liners to the Dollar Lines. WASHINGTON—A State Inheritance tax that does not allow as exemption the amount paid to the government under the Federal Inheritance Tax, is constitutional, the supreme court ruled today. WASHINGTON—Oil and gas produced from land leased by the government to private companies can be taxed by a licensing law of the state in which it is produced, the United States Supreme Court ruled today. LOS ANGELES—Trial of Al G. Barnes, circus magnate, indicted for alleged fraud in connection with his 1921 income tax return, was to begin this afternoon in Federal Court here. SAN FRANCISCO—The Southern Pacific ferry Berkeley and the tug Tatoosh collided early today in a dense fog. Neither were damaged. SAN FRANCISCO—Charles Armijo, 26, taxi driver, was found unconscious today, apparently a victim of a fresh taxicab drivers war. Armijo said he was attacked by two men passengers. BRIEFS HM 7b 82RR FWY LOS ANGELES—Testimony on behalf of Lois Frances Logan, 4-year-old child whose heritage of $135,000 left her by Louis J. Mae- Sonoma-co, have returned to the prison, leaving county authorities to continue the hunt. CEDAR RAPIDS. — Walter S. Crowley, 44, grocer, committed suicide hanging himself to a rafter in the basement of his home. LOS ANGELES—Ralph Capron, former University of Minn. football star, will face extradition proceedings here on April 17 to decide whether he shall be returned to Minneapolis where he is wanted on charge of embezzlement. HANFORD, Cal., April 13. Burglar entered the store of the Hanford Hardware company here early yesterday morning and after breaking into a vault where only $35 in cash was under lock, made away with several high powered rifles. A number of pistols and a quantity of ammunition. The theft was not discovered until yesterday noon. CHICAGO, April 13—Police of Gary, Ind., today took charge of Mrs. Walter Cunningham, 50, in custody pending examination of the bodies of her husband and four children who died within a pearloid of six years under mysterious circumstances. KOKOMO, Ind., April 13. Elwood Haynes, pioneer automobile builder, is seriously ill at his home here, suffering from complications that developed after an attack of influenza, physicians announced late today. Little hope is held for his recovery. WASHINGTON, April 13. Thousands of children taroned the executive grounds today for the annual Easter "Egg Rolling" on the spacious white house lawn. Once during the forenoon Mrs. Coolidge, dressed in white and accompanied by her two dogs Aurora Borealis and Lillian Blase Paris I The Vanniouwonhove sisters many fashions and vogues their novel coiffures or haircuts. The sister with hair done in Aurora Borealis ORANGE JAZZ BAND AT CALI "Dude" Martin and his Orange co. jass band, the special stage attraction which opened the California Theater yesterday and which will be seen at the ning performance in conjunction with Norma Talmadge in her est and greatest screen achment. "The Lady" tonight Tuesday, certainly made a bip with the patrons of that pop palace if applause can be called criterion. Round after round of hearty applause greeted every of their numbers and the cap TODAY IN FARM” CASE ANGELES, April 13. — A to be made by Jusbaird this afternoon of Mrs. Hazel Sims, used of maintaining a farm” where she sold children. is charged with sellree-months-old baby to Williams for $127. She the money she received over maternity expenses, as she violated the state code, as alleged. child’s mother is a 14high school girl. James alleged father of the been changed with a offense. EXCHANGE ORK, April 13. — Forchange closed higher. 4.78 1-2 up 5 1-8; Franc Lire 0410 up. 0001 1-2; 6504 1-2; Marks 2380; 6592, off. 0061; Forway mattress 9993 5, up 3125; 16; Shanghai 73 3 4; Yo1175; Greece 0179. economical little salesClass Ad in this paper Dame Fashion in 1925 Prescribes Styles in Glass Styles In Specs? Why Certainly SISTER ANNIE TRIES TO FOLLOW ALL THE STYLES ALL THE WHILE THE SCORNVETTE IS STILL IN VOGUE JESSIE THINKS ROUND CLASSES MAY MAKE HER FACE LOOK FULLER WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? Dude Martin and his Orco. jass band, the special alstage attraction which opens the Californiz Theater yesterand which will be seen at the ning performance in conjunction with Norma Talmadge in her est and greatest screen achiement, “The Lady” tonight Tuesday, certainly made a briwith the patrons of that pop palace if applause can be call criterion. Round after round of hearty applause greeted every of their numbers and the cap crowds were all unanimous lk claring it a wonderful E treat. These nine young chaps are residents of Orange county, have formed an aggregation musical talent that for real mony is hard to beat. LOS ANGELES—Police started an investigation of mysterious case of Mrs. McDaniels, who became violl after sniffing a bouqu Easter flowers left on her step. SOMEBODY has wisely said that a man is known by the company he keeps; but a wiser sage now contends that a man is known by the glasses he wears. Henceforth the discriminating person must not only choose his company; he must choose also a style of glasses which conforms with the rest of his attire. The well-dressed man or woman of 1925 is more than ever under the domination of our old friend, Dame Fashion. For this year the dictator of our fads and fancies is adding to her group of vassals the eye-glass wearing public. She is issuing this spring, a strict eye-glass decree. Let no well-dressed man wear his business glasses to a banquet! Let no woman who strives to be correct appear at a ball adorned with her sports spectacles! And neither should appear at the office or attempt a shopping expedition attired in the same glasses that are proper for evening functions! Just as the man or woman of affairs changes the shoes or the suit or the gown three or four times in an active day, so must he or she give the same careful attention to the appearance of the eyes. One pair of glasses is no longer enough. Until the new edict went forth it had been sufficient, so far as appearance went, that one be fitted with lenses which made the eyes appear at ease; the mounting was considered only a means of holding the lenses in the correct position. No one had cared if Mr. Well-Dressed attended a formal evening occasion in the same glasses that he wore at morning business or afternoon golf, or if Mrs. Well-Dressed appeared wearing them at morning shopping or afternoon tea. It just didn't matter. But today, Dame Fashion steps in to tell us that it does matter. One style of glasses is no longer proper for all occasions, she says. As she has so often done in other matters of personal appearance, she has called in her cohorts, made a study of existing types of glasses and issued a decree standardizing the use of them. Her intention is not to create new styles, but rather to classify present ones and assign them to their proper places. Styles in glasses do not change with the seasons—instead they change with the occasion. For evening and formal wear the rimless nose glass is the thing for the woman of fashion. For shopping or the theatre, where only temporary assistance to the vision is required, the oxford or lorguettes are proper. Neither of these, however, is suitable for sports, tennis; on such occasion woman who would be correct have substantial metal or frames. Shell-rimmed spectacles light weight metal bridge and plies are dictated for office use the particular business man business woman. They afford necessary serviceability and concentration on what one is instead of what one is wearing. For informal house use a surely reading the man of should adopt light weight frames. They offer the rest sought at this time of the formal evening dress that type of eye-glass is just important as the correct shoe correct collar, Dame Fashion tends. At this time, the groomed man dons the style of nose glass—those long spring attached rims at the center of the black ribbon completes the large round lenses set in sturdy frames are prescribable industrial worker. In duty hours he changes to the of glasses used by the man. Fashion also says that ged spectacle should be the growing child, to with hard use of play hours. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925 Ara Borealis and Lilifetche Haircuts Make Even Blase Paris Boulevardiers Rub Their Eyes Vanniouwonhove sisters of them astonished the city of fashions and vogues with novel coiffures, or rather kits. The sister with her clone in Aurora Borealis style is at the left and the other Mile, Vanniouwonhove is showing Parisians just what the Lilifetche looks like. These coiffures boast the advantage of needing no hat to hold them in place. ALL WAR VETS IN GREAT PICNIC The committee appointed by Orange-co. Council of American Legion has completed arrangements for the get-together meeting of former veterans of all wars in Orange-co. park. This gathering started out as a meeting of World War veterans but former soldiers of the civil war and the Spanish-American war are joining to make it a huge success. Veterans who do not belong to any organization or who have not received notice are reminded to be sure and come. Do not bring anything to eat. The committee has made all arrangements for the barbecue which will be a big feature. TWO MAJOR ISSUES BEFORE U.S. COURT WASHINGTON, April 13. Two major issues were brought before the U.S. supreme court today for argument—the right of the president to remove from office his own or his predecessor's appointees, and the right of newspapers to print income-tax returns made public by the last revenue law. Decision probably will be handed down in June. The case involving the presidential power was brought by Frank S. Myers, who was removed as postmaster of Portland, Ore., by President Wilson in 1920. Myers, suing for back pay, appealed to the court on the ground that his removal was illegal because the senate which confire his appointment was not consulted. PROBE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF BROKER LOS ANGELES, April 13. The sudden and mysterious death of Milton J. McClees, wealthy cottonbroker, was investigated today by the authorities. OF INRIGATION A special demonstration of irrigation problems has been arranged at the place of Wm. Panieler Ball-rd and East-st. Anaheim Wednesday, April 15th, 10 a.m. Soll borings will be taken and recommendations given by specialists. There will be eight field meetings including Buena Park, Yorba Linda, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Tustin, El Modena, Fullerton and La Habra. Growers who cannot attend the local demonstration are invited to any of the others. GOVERNMENT WINS MILLIONS IN TAXES WASHINGTON. April 13—The Federal government won millions of dollars in contested potential income tax suits today when the U.S. Supreme Court in two cases upheld the treasury department's contention that "actual loss" on property owned previous to 1913 and sold since then must be used in calculating income tax reductions. Many thousands of tax payers and the appeals courts decision reversed by the high tribunal today, held that the fair market value of the property on March 1, 1913, was the figure required by the law itself for use in computing loss on property owned then and wold since. The treasury department maintained the "actual loss" is the basis for deductions. WASHINGTON—"Labor and attachment costs" owed by a bankrupt do not have priority over taxes he owes, the U.S. Supreme court ruled today in a California case. Modern German version: "Go East, young man; France is on the other side." If all would follow their natural bent, few would get bent from labor. A novel French boat is driven by the wind turning a huge sail-like propeller geared to a propeller in the water. A phone isn't troublesome after you learn to work on and let the darned thing ring. A naughty magazine is one that struggles vainly to be as risque as the cover design. Note to Heinie: The thing that eventually spoiled the blood and iron policy was brass. PROBE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF BROKER LOS ANGELES, April 13—The sudden and mysterious death of Milton J. McClees, wealthy cottonbroker, was investigated today by the authorities. McLees died from convulsions, according to a physician's report to police. A glass half-filled with liquor was found at his bedside, and the contents were to be analyzed today by a coroner's chemist. BLAME COMPLEX CLEVELAND, April 13—A "Dumbbell's" complex, stirring jealousy within her heart, prompted Mrs. Isabel Norma Wrenn, 21 to kill her husband, H.B.P. Wrenn, and then committed suicide in their apartment here, in the belief of police. A limerick about a "Dumbbell" and a letter referring to a sex mon entitled "The Dumbbells" were among the woman's stories. PATRONIZE BLAIN DEA ADVERTISERS CATALINA ISLAND California's Magic Isle FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION Twenty-five miles from Los Angeles Harber—reached by palatial STEAM SHIPS, CATALINA AND AVALON. A delightful water trip of two hours. Finding Anaheim OFFERS Hotels, Apartments $10 Camps, Cottages—variety of accommodations at prices to city Lovely "Island Village" "Villa Park" are available by President Wilson in 1920. Myers, suing for back pay, appealed to the court on the ground that his removal was illegal because the senate which confirms his appointment was hot consulted. WHAT'S A LETTER WORD MEANING SAP HEAD? A phone isn't troublesome after you learn to work on and let the darned thing ring. A naughty magazine is one that struggles vainly to be as riaque as the cover design. Note to Heinie: The thing that eventually spoiled the blood and iron policy was brass. 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