oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-24

UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Tonight 10c, 25c, 35c RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE SELLERS The Nationally Advertised KITCHEN CABINET This Beautiful and Useful KITCHEN CABINET Donated By RIUTCELWETHERED Furniture Company To introduce their reasonable-priced Furniture. Given Away Along with his many other presents of Groceries, Etc. COME EARLY AND BE SURE OF A SEAT And on the Screen Marjorie Daw and Bertram Grassby in "Fifty Candles" HAROLD LLOYD IN "PINCHED" FRIDAY & SATURDAY Roy Stewart in "THE LOVE BRAND" MOVIE STAR AT UNITED THEATER Another big night tonight at the United Theatre! Personal appearance tonight of Ellen Sedgewick, famous moving RECOVER BODY OF TACOMA CAPTAIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—In addition to the death of Captain Sparrow and three radio operators in the wreck of the cruiser Tacoma at Vera Cruz, the casual- DOHENY APPLE BEFORE SERVICE (Continued from parchment, which I understood that remained to him failure of mining investment Mexico, and nine years service in Washington which he could not pretend to the management ranch. "His troubles incited 1916 by the death of her father and his son, who had taken his place in management of the ranch frequent talks it was a acquisition of a neighborhood containing the flow through his home a hope of his amount of obsession. "His failure to raise any funds by realizing its intensive and once valuable mine holdings had felt he was the victim toward fate. In one talks I indicated to him would be willing to make loan and this seemed his mind greatly. In the of 1921 he told me that chase had become possible son of the willingness owner of the Harris raid and that the time had when he was ready to vantage of my offer to loan. "The new lease on serve No. 1 was the growth of the contract Pan-American Petroleum Transport Co. made navy as a result of oil bids, in which that concludes the lowest bidder, for construction of certain facilities and the furnishing at Pearl Harbor, so absence of that contract would never have been The navy department representative took up." FRIDAY & SATURDAY Roy Stewart in "THE LOVE BRAND" MOVIE STAR AT UNITED THEATER Another big night tonight at the United Theatre! Personal appearance tonight of Ellen Sedgewick, famous moving picture star, and Rube Miller and his famous Country Store. He gives away tonight the beautiful and useful Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, which has been on display for the past six weeks, both in the Theatre Poyer and in the show windows of the Rluteel-Wethered Furniture Company on Los Angeles st., and who are mounting this wonderful kitchen accessory, to introduce their reasonable priced furniture. Any housewife in Anheim would more than appreciate a gift like this. Miss Ellen Sedgewick, who just finished here in the great serial "In the Days of Daniel Boone" will make a personal appearance on the stage tonight and will be glad to greet all her fans and moving picture lovers. Her appearance tonight is due to the courtesy of the Roamer-Barley Aute Co., of 333 East Center-st., who are opening a new branch here and who have prevailed upon her to come down and inspect their new Roamer-Barley Baby air. Jack Hoxie, another famous Universal Star, came down last night and greeted his friends and fans. He was a little late, due to the fact that he was on location some forty miles the other side of Los Angeles, but was whisked down here to record breaking time in one of the new Barley-Roamer baby sixes. On the screen tonight will be shown, "Fifty Candles" with Marjorie Daw and Bertram Grassby, in the leading roles. There will also be a Harold Lloyd comedy. RECOVER BODY OF TACOMA CAPTAIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—In addition to the death of Captain Sparrow and three radio operators in the wreck of the cruiser Tacoma at Vera Cruz, the casualties included the injury of six members of the crew, according to advises to the navy department today. The bodies of the captain and one of the operators have been recovered but the other bodies are believed to be lost. The injured: Lieut. T. B. Fitzpatrick, Brooklyn; Lieut. R. W. Hungerford, Hatboro, Pa.; Clerk J. W. Nichols, Osceola, Mo.; Chief Boatswains Mate J. F. McCarthy, Brockton, Mass.; Chief Radimon, R. W. Cooper, Cleveland; Gunners Mate H. Donath, Philadelphia. BLOW TO DEFENSE CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—A blow was struck this afternoon at the defense of Dr. Carl D. Case, pastor of the fashionable First Baptist Church of Oak Park, whose answer to the charges of Mrs. Charlotte Leland that they "had sinned four or five times" was that these were mental hallucinations. An alienist, testifying for Albert Leland, suing for divorce, said Mrs. Leland was sane and had no delusions. FACES CHECK CHARGE Alfred Radke, charged with writing bad checks was certified to the juvenile court by Judge Brown this afternoon. Radke is alleged to have passed on local merchants several checks amounting to about $75. Walt Kirk, arraigned on the charge of being drunk was fined $25. Try a Plain Dealer Want FAIRYLAND THEATER AT LAST For two years you've waited for this supreme pictorial achievement and now it's here—direct from its sensational New York run. Today And Tomorrow Only "The new lease on reserve No. 1 was the only growth of the contract Pan-American Petroleum Transport Co. made navy as a result of oil bids, in which that contract the lowest bidder, for construction of certain stitches and the furnishings at Pearl Harbor, absence of that contract would never have been The navy department represented took up the question of constr improvement and faced Pearl Harbor." Doheny was accustomed to witness stand by his Gavin McNab of San When the oil magnate insisted his statement Me and said he wished to add additional statement on Doheny. "We feel" said Me everything in connection the lease of the Elk Hill by Mr. Doheny was above board, and that tract entered into it leased. "On account of the fact that we have grown up about matter, however, Mr wishes to back up this by suggesting to the that it suggest to Press judge that a board of appointed to go over matters of lease and cost if anything is found to be in the judgment of such then Mr. Doheny will vise and request the brectors of the Par Petroleum Co. to convict the government the property, asking only that compensation for their meents put upon it." WASHINGTON, Jan Teap-t Dome tempest al with renewed force and One of the central figures sensational case, E. multi-millionaire oil man rived in Washington th on his private car to ap arrive during the day. Their arrival was with the launching of fort in the senate to clair's lease of Teapot fired by resolution, and more sensational move of Senator Walsh, Montana, to have Presidency institute an investigation of who the ground that Attorney Daugherty himself "is suspicion" and could not act for the Loheny was met at FAIRYLAND THEATER AT LAST For two years you've waited for this supreme pictorial achievement and now it's here—direct from its sensational New York run. Today And Tomorrow Only IF WINTER COMES A.S.M.HUTCHINSON IF WINTER COMES The WILLIAM FOX screen version of A.S.M.Hutchinson's famous novel — A HARRY MILLARDE Production DOHENY APPEARS BEFORE SENATE (Continued from page one) leo, which I understood was all that remained to him after the failure of mining investments in Mexico, and nine years of public service in Washington, during which he could not properly attend to the management of his ranch. "His troubles increased in 1916 by the death of his daughter and his son, who up to then had taken his place in the management of the ranch. In our frequent talks it was clear that acquisition of a neighboring property containing the water that flows thru his home ranch was a hope of his amounting to an obsession. "His failure to raise the necessary funds by realizing on his extensive and once valuable Mexican mine holdings had made him feel he was the victim of an untoward fate. In one of these talks I indicated to him that I would be willing to make him the loan and this seemed to relieve his mind greatly. In the Autumn of 1921 he told me that the purchase had become possible by reason of the willingness of the then owner of the Harris ranch to sell, and that the time had arrived when he was ready to take advantage of my offer to make the loan. "The new lease on naval reserve No. 1 was the direct outgrowth of the contract which the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co. made with the navy as a result of competitive bids, in which that company was the lowest bidder, for the construction of certain storage facilities and the furnishing of fuel oil at Pearl Harbor, and in the absence of that contract the lease would never have been executed. The navy department thrus its representative took up with us representing it in constructing the FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS MARSEILLES, Jan. 24.—The French freighter Montrose, with a crew of 50 on board, which has been missing since January 3, when she sailed from Oran was given up for lost today. CORDOVA, Spain, Jan. 24.—An important paleontological discovery was reported from Guadamella, where perfect human skull of the neanderthal type and stone instruments were found in a swamp. GORKY, Russia, Jan. 24.—Professor Abrikosov who embalmied the body of Lenine, said the brain weighed 1,340 grams but was much heavier in life. The convolutions were annually deep showing a very high degree of intellect. The brain is still under examination. ATHENS, Jan. 24.—Premier Ventrelos told the national assembly that a royal regime is no longer necessary in Greece but that there should be a plebiscite to determine its fate. ATHENS, Jan. 23.—The republicans introduced a motion in the national assembly today providing for forfeiture of dynastic rights. It provided, further, for seizure of all royal property. ROME, Jan. 23.—Seventy sailors from the U.S. cruiser Pittsburgh, led by Vice-Admiral Andrew, were received in audience by Pope Plus XI today. Later they visited St. Peters. DOMBAY, Indin, Jan. 24.—Ardall, leader of the bandit "murder gang", which has been terrorizing the Afghans has been killed, according to word from Peshawar today. MADRAS, Jan. 24.—The newspaper "Hindu" today published a statement. MINERS FAIL TO RECOGNIZE RUSS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 24.—John L. Lewis, president and his supporters, held the reins tightly today in the convention of United Mine Workers of America, with apparently small chance of the radical labor leaders making any headway with their demands. The so-called reds were defeated on: Recognition of soviet Russia. Reinstatement of the Nova Scotia district, where communist activities were said to be rife. Establishment of a new labor party. A resolution calling in plain terms for congress to recognize Russia was replaced by one which stated that while the principles of self-determination of peoples and non-interference in the internal affairs of other countries, were adhered to, the recognition of Russia was favored only when that country met its "honorable obligations." On the question of reinstatement of the Nova Scotia district Lewis delivered an address condemning alleged affiliation of Nova Scotia miners with the trades union internationals. A test developed that the supporters of the Canadian miners would not obtain the thirty per cent needed to force a roll call. REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSE SUNDAY NITE Evangelist Root will preach on "The Love of God" tonight in the Christian tabernacle. All are invited. Meetings will close Sunday night. FOR FATHER'S COUGH January is usually one of the coldest months, and brings its share of coughs, colds and hoarseness. Take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the sign of a cough or "The new lease on naval reserve No. 1 was the direct outgrowth of the contract which the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co. made with the navy as a result of competitive bids, in which that company was the lowest bidder, for the construction of certain storage facilities and the furnishing of fuel oil at Pearl Harbor, and in the absence of that contract the lease would never have been executed. The navy department thrust its representative took up with us the question of constructing the improvements and facilities at Pearl Harbor." Doheny was accompanied to the witness stand by his attorney, Gavin McNab of San Francisco. When the oil magnate had finished his statement McNab arose and said he wished to make an additional statement on behalf of Doheny. "We feel" said McNab, "that everything in connection with the lease of the Elk Hills reserve by Mr. Doheny was open and above board, and that the contract entered into is legal. "On account of the feeling that has grown up about this whole matter, however, Mr. Doheny wishes to back up this statement by suggesting to the committee that it suggest to President Coolidge that a board of experts be appointed to go over the entire matter of lease and contract, and if anything is found to be wrong in the judgment of such a board, then Mr. Doheny is willing to advise and request the board of directors of the Pan-American Petroleum Co. to convey back to the government the whole property, asking only that there be compensation for the improvements put upon it." WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The Teapot Dome tempest sizzled today with renewed force and vigor. One of the central figures in the sensational case, E. L. Doheny, multi-millionaire oil magnate, arrived in Washington this morning on his private car to appear before the senatorial investigators. Two others, ex-secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall and J. W. Severly, executive of the Sir clair interests, were delayed and will arrive during the day. Their arrival was coincident with the launching of a new effort in the senate to have Sinclair's lease of Teapot Dome multified by resolution, and an even more sensational move on the part of Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana, to have President Coolidge institute an independent investigation of the whols affair on the ground that Attorney General Daugherty himself "is not above suspicion" and consequently should not act for the government. Doheny was met at the station by Senator Walsh, Democrat of DOMBAY, India, Jan. 24.—Ardall, leader of the bandit "murder gang" which has seen terrorizing the Afghans has been killed, according to word from Peshawar today. MADRAS, Jan. 24.—The newspaper "Hirdu" today published a goodwill message from Premier Ramsay Macdonald of England. It warned the Indian socialists that the government "would not be cowed by threats of force." ORANGE BANK GOES TO NEW BUILDING The First Commercial Bank of Orange held the annual meeting yesterday and elected the following officers and directors, several of whom are well known in Anaheim: B. L. Rees, president; R. R. Rees, vice president; A. W. Swayze, cashier; Jay Brown, assistant cashier and L. A. Stevenson, L. F. Coburn, S. W. Smith, Wm. G. Hagen, R. H. Rees, B. L. Rees, A. W. Swayze, directors. The bank will move this week to new quarters on N. Glassell and Plaza Square, which has been remodeled and decorated in the latest effect. The formal opening will be held Saturday. GIRLS' BASEBALL SCHEDULE PLANNED Misses Alberta West, Santa Ana and Bessie Alton, Garden Grove, will confer with Coach Irene Jacques at Anaheim high school tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of drawing up the county baseball schedule. Coach Jacques will start her girls with class games next week. Freshmen and sophomores play Tuesday. and please quote those very words," declared Caraway. "The insinuations are based on facts, not on any charges by Democrats," said Senator Adams, Democrat of Colorado. "These facts came from testimony by Sinclair himself, Fall and Doheny." It was learned today that information of a startling character concerning the source of the money which Fall borrowed to buy the Harris ranch had been brot to the attention of the committee. It was impossible to ascertain the nature of the evidence but a republican member of the committee, who did not want his name divulged, declared "from things we've just learned, Albert B. Fall will have to prove before he leaves the stand where he got Their arrival was coincident with the launching of a new effort in the senate to have Sinclair's lease of Teapot Dome nullified by resolution, and an even more sensational move on the part of Senator Walsh. Democrat of Montana, to have President Cooridge institute an independent investigation of the whole affair on the ground that Attorney General Daugherty himself "is not above suspicion" and consequently should not act for the government. Doheny was met at the station by Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana, chief of the senatorial investigators, and the two had a long conference aboard the former's private car at the Union Station. Walsh apparently was well satisfied with the conference. "Mr. Doheny will appear at 2 o'clock", said Walsh as he left the station. "And I feel sure he will tell us all the details of his own deals." The Senate public lands committee reconvened after a two day recess to hear Doheny explain the circumstances of his obtaining leases on California reserves from Fall. The controversy between Senators Walsh and Caraway as to the best method of getting the leases cancelled split party lines in the senate. Caraway staunchly contended they could be cancelled by resolution but Walsh maintained it was a matter for judicial determination and in this he was supported by most of the lawyers in the senate. There was almost general support for Walsh's plan. Caraway himself held little hope that he would be able to get a vote on his resolution today. Walsh was not expected to press for action on his plan until the committee concluded hearings, in about a week or ten days. Then it probably will come to the floor after first being recommended to committee. Walsh felt that the committee's investigation could not be completed without further examination of Fall, Doheny and Sinclair, now in Europe. Members of the committee were quick today to attack Sinclair's statement in Havre that "politics is responsible for this campaign of insinuations." It's nothing but a damn lie. It was learned today that information of a startling character concerning the source of the money which Fall borrowed to buy the Harris ranch had been brat to the attention of the committee. It was impossible to ascertain the nature of the evidence but a republican member of the committee, who did not want his name divulged, declared "from things we've just learned, Albert B. Fall will have to prove before he leaves the stand where he got the money." He indicated that a Democrat, prominent nationally and internationally, was involved. He said flatly, "the money did not come from any of the oil interests to which Fall leased reserve lands." President Coolidge was keeping in closest touch with Teapot Dome developments today. He has discussed the case in detail with department of justice officials and with Senators Lenroot and Smoot. Indigestion May Lead to Appendicitis Repeated attacks of indigestion often lead to serious inflammation of the stomach and intestinal tract. This inflammation may finally extend to the appendix, which usually becomes infected through the presence of foul, irritating matter in the bowels. It doesn't pay to ignore even the most simple warnings of digestive trouble. Neglect is responsible for much misery. Uneasiness at the pit of the stomach, sour taste in the mouth, excessive gas, heart-burn, nausea, vomiting, bitter rising, constipation, biliousness, dizzy spells and palpitation of the heart after eating are some of the most common symptoms of poor digestion. If you are subject to any form of stomach distress; don't fail to try a bottle of Smith Broad M.A., the guaranteed stomach treatment. This wonderful medicine usually gives prompt relief from all discomfort. A large bottle costs but $1.25. Haying's Pharmacy will supply you. today's the day VAUDEVILLE 5 BIG ACTS 1- "THE FOUR PEARLS" Featuring Floyd Rathburn Special Scenery and Effects—Big Time Act 2- TED & AL WALDMAN "BLUE-OLOGY" Late feature of Eva Tanguay's big road show 3- Clifford & Purtell "The Prima Donna and the Boob" 4- Johnny Burns "Character Comedian" 5- W. S. Harvey & Co. "A Room Upside Down" DON'T FORGET—FRIDAY NIGHT is GIFT NITE Starting Friday The Big Fashion Show—Mae Murray in "FASHION ROW" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE A First National Production "THE AGE OF DESIRE" with a stellar cast including Mary Phinibin, Myrtle Stedman William Collier, Jr. More than a page from life— —It's life itself DON'T FORGET—FRIDAY NIGHT is GIFT NITE Starting Friday The Big Fashion Show—Mae Murray in "FASHION ROW" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE A First National Production "The AGE OF DESIRE" with a stellar cast including Mary Phibbin, Myrtle Stedman William Collier, Jr. More than a page from life— —It's life itself DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. CALIFORNIA Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop, 119 N. Los Angeles St. YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! One Will Tell Me What and Where Your es Are Without Asking a Question! 1. Slight subluxations at this point will cause so-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. 2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra in this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la grippe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles so-called are caused by sublux- this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la gripe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc. 8. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gall stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched in the spinal openings at this point. 1. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this part of the spine will remove the cause? 10. A slight slippage of one or both innominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatics, together with many "diseases" of bevis and lower extremities. Your own Spine and know positively which of your spinal bones are out of 100 per cent right with X-Ray. The most modern Chiropractic office county, with individual rest rooms, the very best service for you, incomplete X-Ray, with all adjustments. S advertisement and get an X-Ray of your spine free with course of adjustments. M. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROFRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles m. to $ p. m. 250 East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone 845 Most Centrally Located Ground Floor Office In Anaheim