oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-28

Social and Fraternal PRESBYTERIANS INTERESTED IN CITY MEETINGS MRS. H. A. HAWLEY, M. E. Beebe, Mrs. T. H. Walker and many other ladies of the Presbyterian church will go to Los Angeles Thursday to attend the tenth annual birthday celebration of the Federated Women's Aid Society, in Westlake Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. A. Mabee, president of the WaWan club, will present a talk on church music in the afternoon and contribute a solo, both of which bring pleasant anticipations. The pageant of the Second Point in Standard of Excellency is an elaborate portrayal of the topic. Several other vital topics will be presented in informal talks. A delightful feature of the luncheon to be served at 12:30 is the huge birthday cake, with its ten candles, a gift from the federation charter members. Another affair interesting to the Presbyterian folk of the Southland is in progress in Pasadena Presbyterian church. An exposition of all the work, foreign and home, done through the church is shown in picture, costume and exhibits gathered from all over the world and systematically grouped in booths, forming somewhat of a pageant. The showing will remain in Pasadena church all week. Several local ladies will attend tomorrow. Organization Meeting The Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Central school kindergarten room. The importers will be present on the day. Girls' Tea Party Miss Violet Boege was hostess Saturday afternoon to a coterie of friends at an informal tea. The guests included her classmates. Games and various amusement were followed with serving tea at four o'clock and social chatting was enjoyed over the cups. Guests included Misses Thelina Sanchez, Lucille Hatfield, Velda and Lois Dinnham, Mildred Latourette, Marjorie Latourette, Vida Sutherland, Mary Ellen Quill, Marion Downes and Virginia Noll. SANTA FE LEASE, Jan. 28 (Special).—Many attended the dance at the Olinda social hall Thursday night, given by Elmer Segine. It was the last to be given. Everybody reported a good time. Some of the outsiders were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Long Beach. Misses Claris and Lois Jacobs of Yorba Linda, Misses Mildred and Arline Kinsler and Della Boole of Brea, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Andrada of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner of Los Angeles. Ray Hack of Gardena visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griminger of this lease Friday evening. Robert Jones and son Bobby were Fullerton visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cole of Long Beach and Mrs. Joe Nelson of San Pedro, Wednesday. Miss Helen Schubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schubert of this lease, was operated on at the LOCAL MATRON SERVES COUSINING AT MARRIAGE MRS. J. E. STROUP attends her cousin, Miss Bertha Holloway of San Pedro, as matron-of-house Saturday afternoon, when she came the bride of Ronald McNeal of Pasadena at a simple wedding in Santa Ana. Lloyd McNeal attended his brother as guest man. The wedding party went to her home of Mrs. Stroup in the evening where they were compartmented with a wedding dinner. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs Gus Smith, parents of the bride of San Pedro and Mr. and Mrs. P. Callahan, parents of Ms. Stroup. Mr. and Mrs. McNealy left Pasadena last evening where she will make their home. Mr. McNealy is connected with one of Ms. Pasadena banks. Attends Orange Club Mrs. Frank Stewart a former Orange girl, was a guest of Ms Louis Prostefer, of Orange, who she entertained the A. G. S. co., recently. The ladies played bright and enjoyed light refreshment afterward. Take Guests to Laguna Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, and Mrs. Joe Sowder, Ray Hale and Virgil Mosley, motored to Oguna Beach yesterday where they passed the day. Mr. and Mrs Sowder and Mr. Mosley received from Illinois and are enjoying the So.Calif.sights menely. Organization Meeting The Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Central school kindergarten room. The important topic of the afternoon will be organization of an eastside Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, chairman of the extension committee and Mrs. Earl Morris, of the state educational department, and Mrs. J. Edmund Snow, president of the Fourth district Parent-Teacher organization, will be present. The association hopes every mother in the two districts will make an effort to be present that the new P.T.T.A. may be launched with a large number of members. Dancing Party The Misses Sara and Clemente Mattis entertained a jolly crowd of young friends Saturday evening at a dancing party. The newer steps were tried out as well as some of the old fashioned ones, which are now so attractive to the younger set. Refreshments were served by the two hostesses later in the evening and a goodnight whirl around the room orrought the happy affair to a close. Quartet Tours South Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of Pasadena, returned last evening from a jolly week-end trip passed at San Diego and Imperial valley. The trip south was made Friday and they remained there that evening. They went to points, Saturday stopping over El Centro and Mexicali and other at the Barbara Worth hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Baker remained over night at the Lyon home and left for Pasadena this morning. Relatives Dine Together Missus Mabel, Dorothy and Eithim Bercot and Rex Keller of Los Angeles were in Anaheim yesterday as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bercot. A special guest was Mrs. Lewis Bercot of Bay City, Mich., who has recently come to Anaheim. The trio of young ladies formerly lived in Anaheim and graduated with Anaheim high school class of '23. Interesting Guest The showing will remain in Pasadena church all week. Several local ladies will attend tomorrow. Take Guests to Laguna Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, and Mrs. Joe Sowder, Ray H. and Virgil Mosley, motored to Oguna Beach yesterday where they passed the day. Mr. and Mrs Sowder and Mr. Mosley received from Illinois and are enjoying the So. Calif. sights menely. Schoolmates Club Party Miss Juliette Louise Evans was the very gracious hostess Saturday afternoon to the members of the T.U.C. club. The girls had the usual business meeting when was followed by a social hot Games and various diversions within line of program. Miss Evans assisted by her mother served light luncheon. Guests included the Misses Dethy Adele Yungbluth, Joseph Eleancer Cook, Ellen Elizabeth Gibbs, Elizabeth Charlotte Gibbs, Laura Louise Schnelle Garnita Elizabeth Laine, Ellibeth Arvill Paige. Miss Cook will be hostess next month. Choral Union Rehearsal Anaheim Choral Union meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 Guild hall for the practice "Ruth the Meabites" the cause which will be given at Anaheim high school Feb. 15. All members are requested to be present. Home From Frozen Eating Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baumann again at home on North-st., after a three months' visit in Minneapolis and other places near the old home. Mr. Baumann's father resides in Minneapolis. Although the weather was very cold at the new year, it was all that he could ask until that time. He ever, they are glad to be back Sunny California. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETE Orange-co Historical society will meet in public library, So Ana, Monday evening at 7:30 m. The following program be given: "Historical Statement of J Forster." by T. E. Stephenson. "Early Days" by Mrs. R. Jones. Annual election. All interested in Orance-co tory are invited. AT HOTEL PLEASANT G. W. Grow, Glendale; B Williams, R. F. Adams, A Farington and R. I. Dandson; Angeles; Spencer Gray; Diess and E Sheldon River Relatives Dine Together Missie Mabel, Dorothy and Edith Bercot and Rex Keller of Los Angeles were in Anaheim yesterday as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bercot. A special guest was Mrs. Lewis Bercot of Bay City, Mich., who has recently come to Anaheim. The trio of young ladies formerly lived in Anaheim and graduated with Anaheim high school class of '23. Interesting Guest Miss Priscilla Moors, a very interesting young woman whose home is in Samoa Island, has been the guest for several days of Mrs. A. J. Yorker, of Sunkist-ave. Since graduating from U.C., Berkeley, Miss Moors has been touring in Germany, but is now en route home. She is accompanied by Miss Gloria Davenport, her cousin, a resident of the cast, who will go home with her. It was at the home of Miss Moors' father where Robert Louis Stevenson passed his time upon his first visit to the islands, and she has many interesting recollections of the loved poet. Hotel Valencia Guests R. A. Warren, A. M. V. Schemerhan, Mrs. J. E. Daw, Mrs. H. H. Blair, R. H. Morey, R. L. Jones and R. J. Farlow, Los Angeles; Harry Linwood, San Francisco; H. R. Clark, and S. W. Britin, Stockton. Pain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results More than an ordinary butter-the Better Butter Mr. and Mrs. Ole Smith attended the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tidland were Fullerton shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cokeley and daughter were Fullerton visitors Thursday. J. J. Andrews of Gardena was a visitor on this lease Thursday. Mrs. James Hunker was a visitor at the home of her parents of Olive, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Schubert and family were Anaheim visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Barmes and son were Fullerton shopper's Thursday. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee Andrews, were Brea visitors Thursday. Mrs. Boulger of the West Coast lease was a visitor on this lease Friday. Charles Williams of Brea was a visitor on this lease Thursday. Mrs. Jake Collins was a Brea visitor Thursday. Mr. Mac and Lou Goldring of Los Angeles were visitors on this lease Wednesday, Mr. Mac Goldring was a visitor on this lease Friday, also. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spear and daughter Helen and Miss Marguerite Flynn of Redondo, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ledbeater and baby were Brea visitors Saturday. Mrs. George Cullen and son Bill were Brea visitors Thursday. Mr. Dean was a Brea visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gullock and family were Brea visitors Thursday. Bobby Jones and Bill Cullen attended the basketball game at Brea, Wednesday. Miss Agnes McGuire was operated on at the Fullerton hospital for appendicitis Thursday evening. She is improving slowly. Mr. Frazer of Anaheim while at work on this lease Friday evening had his Ford stolen; also the pumps at well 23 reported that their coffee supply was stolen. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer and daughter, Mrs. Andrews and children Lea and Shirley, were Brea visitors Saturday morning. James Hunker is reported on the sick list. AT HOTEL PLEASANT G. W. Grow, Glendale; B Williams, R. F. Adams, A Farington and R. I. Dandson, Angles; Spencer Gray, Diego, and E. Sheldon, River AT ANTLERS' HOTEL G. Glover, R. D. Houghton, J.Isett, R.C.Johnson, Edwil Beer, E.T.Alson and G.S.B Los Angeles; R.C.Moore and B White, Hollywood; H.Erickson, Ft.Dodge, and C Smith,Pasadena. MASKED ROBBERY OBTAIN $30, BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 28, masked robbers entered the soula, Mont., postoffice this ming, held up two mail clerks, escaped with currency consist to a Missoula bank, according reports here. It was said the currant amounted to between $30,000-$35,000. Anybody can be a leader there are followers whose hone off their shoulders. SOL'S NO Lunch Counter and Pun 139 W.Cent where I will be pleased to make the acquaintance of cooked foods and home 7:00 A.M.to 8:00 P.M.OUR MOTTO will be clean prices. The Woman's Page LOCAL MATRON SERVES COUSIN AT MARRIAGE J. E. STROUP attended cousin, Miss Bertha Hollin, Pedro, as matron-of-honor any afternoon, when she be the bride of Ronald McNealy adena at a simple wedding Santa Ana. Llcyd McNealy led his brother as groomed wedding party went to the of Mrs. Stroup in the ever where they were compli with a wedding dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Smith, parents of the bride, Pedro and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hallahan, parents of Mrs. and Mrs. McNealy left for last evening where they make their home. Mr. McNealy connected with one of theona banks. Attends Orange Club Frank Stewart a former girl, was a guest of Mrs. Prostefer, of Orange, when entertained the A. G. S. club. The ladies played bridge enjoyed light refreshments ard. Like Guests to Laguna and Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mr. Mrs. Joe Sowder, Ray Virgil Mosley, motored to LaBeach yesterday where they the day. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Mosley recently from Illinois and are enjoyhe So. Calif. sights imily. LOCALS Mrs. Roy Letsinger of Garden Grove is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and their daughter, Miss Hazel Hawley, were in Los Angeles attending several of the Dr. Campbell Morgan sermons last week. Miss Hazel, who is a teacher in a missionary school in San Pedro, accompanied them home for a Friday night and Saturday visit. Mrs. George Carrigan, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Yorker, for some time, will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to pass a month with her son, Tom Carrigan, well-known motion picture actor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad attended the South Dakota picnic at Sycamore park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lovejoy, formerly of Abardeen, S. D., now of Seattle, were guests for two days at the Charles Eygabroad home. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott went to Los Angeles yesterday, where they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Black. Last evening they saw the show at the Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart moved today from 201 N. Emily st. to their beautiful new home, 893 S. Claudia st., and will be at home to their friends in several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulick of Hermosa Beach, former Anaheim residents, visited friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming of Pomona were guests yesterday at the Degryse home. Leonard Ponto of Los Angeles passed yesterday with friends in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee DEMAND RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY DENBY (Continued from Page One) In a letter June 7, 1922, to Harding, Fall declared the question of leasing oil lands and the validity of the leases had been discussed several times in cabinet. "We have it from Fall himself that the question had been discussed in cabinet," Walsh said. "While I realize we must take anything Fall has said, or might say, with some degree of doubt." Walsh pointed out it was the custom of President Coolidge to attend cabinet meetings while he was vice president. He also read a letter by President Harding approving the reserve land policy determined upon by the secretary of the interior Fall. Senator Walsh's resolution differed materially from the one he announced originally he would present. For one thing it provisional of the prosecution of such ligation appointed by the president to prosecute the oil lease cases would have to be confirmed by the senate and that once confirmed they would "have charge and control o the prosecution of such litigation, anything in the statutes touching the powers of the attorney general notwithstanding." By KENNETH W. CLARK (1 N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—The federal government moved quickly today to cancel the naval oil reserve leases made by ex-secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall with the Sinclair and Doheng interests. While the White House was taking swift steps to appoint two nationally known lawyers—one Republican and one Democrat—to inaugurate court action to recover the two leases, Senator Walsh RETURN TO EXPLAIN FRAUDULENT DE Patrick Sarsfied, ex-army serer and purported geologist today enroute from Denver, to Santa Ana, to face charges embezzlement and check kit connection with an alleged off of fraud extending over more a year in this city. Sarsfield was coming back unwillingly in charge of Conn J. L Elliott. Posing as a geologist, Sarsfield resided in Santa Ana. He hold a major's commission in American army during the war and possessed all the military bearing and dignity of the hero His record and appear impressed Daniel Mears, plas contractor, residing at 11 Portal-st, whose subsequentings with Sarsfield led to the ent charges of embezzling which he was said to have received from Mears for the purpose buying an option on oil lane Fairview. District Attorney Nelson today that the authorities information of worthless checrations involving several hundred dollars that are charged at Sarsfield. KANSAS PICNIC T BE HELD TUESI Thousands of Jayhawkers chosen Orange county as California home, and the H Assn sends each a specialization to see the old friend state at the big picnic bikibay park, Long Beach day, Jan. 29, County re will open all day and h Kake Guests to Laguna and Mrs. W. C. Catle, Mr. Mrs. Joe Sawder, Ray Huff Argil Mosey, motored to Labeach yesterday where they died day. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Mosley recently from Illinois and are enjoying the So. Calif. sights imply. Poolmates Club Party as Juliette Louise Evans was very gracious hostess Saturtion to the members of U. C. club. The girls held anual business meeting which followed by a social hour, and various diversions were of program. Miss Evans, and by her mother, served a uncheon. Stats included the Misses Doradele Yungbluth, Josephine Cook, Ellen Elizabeth Elizabeth Charlotte Parlaura Louise Schneider, a Laura Louise Schneider, a Laura Elizabeth Laine, ElizaArvil Paige. Miss Cook will stress next month. Central Union Rehearsal at the Choral Union will tonight evening at 7:30 at hall for the practice on the Meubites; the cantata will be given at Anaheim school Feb. 15. All memure requested to be present. One From Frozen East and Mrs. B. H. Bauman are at home on North-st, after three months' visit in Minneapolis and other places near their home. Mr. Bauman's father is Jn Minneapolis. Although weather was very cold after new year, it was all that they ask until that time. Howthey are glad to be back to California. HORICAL SOCIETY MEETING range-co Historical society meet in public library, Santa Monday evening at 7:30 p. The following program will even: Historical Statement of Juan ter," by T. E. Stephenson. Early Days" by Mrs. R. W. Annual election. Interested in Orance-co, hisare invited. AT HOTEL PLEASANT W. Grow, Glendale; B. A. Aams, R. F. Adama, A. V. Boston and R. L. Dandson, Los Les; Spencer Gray, San River and R. Shielde Riverville Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart moved today from 201 N. Emily st. to their beautiful new home, 893 S. Claudina st., and will be at home to their friends in several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek of Hermosa Beach, former Anaheim residents, visited friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming of Pomona were guests yesterday at the Degryse home. Leonard Ponto of Los Angeles passed yesterday with friends in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee passed yesterday at Yucalpa. A. H. Shearer left yesterday over the U. P. for Centerville, In. New patients at sanitarium: John Gratz, Los Angeles, and Miss Mary Mason, Placentia. S. M. Kistler and family spent yesterday with Dr. Wm. Schlawig and family at Hermosa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter were guests over the week-end of Mr. Schlotter's mother, Mrs. Nina Lawe, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin visited over Sunday with their son, Edward, at Manhattan Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Starkey were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellott. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. W. T. Churchill of Brea who recently underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital has sufficiently improved to be taken home in a Scale ambulance. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton: W.M.Lano, Roswell, N.M.; and W.H.Bunlelere, Fayetteville, Aark. CALIFF, HOTEL, FULLERTON H. E. Alkus, L.Kraun, W.P. Cassidy and P.H.Marletti, Los Angeles; A.R.Sprague, Rancho Santa Fe; W.J.Ellott, Monteca; H.S.Craft, San Francisco; Fred H.Tompin, Hollywood; J.WWhite, Seattle; H.Dykes,Phoenix,and H.Felton,Long Beach. ILLINOIS AND MINNESOTA PICNIC ATTENDANCE FIGHT There is a friendly contact on between Illinoisans and Minnesotaans as to the picnic attendance at the winter reunions.The Suckers claim they can beat the Gophers and the fight is on.The Illinoisans of all Southern California will unite in a big reunion in Sycamroe Grove Park,Los Angeles,Tuesday,Feb 12,the birthday of the immortal Lincoln.The Minnesotans will gather in the same park Saturday the 16th and will try to rally 26,000 strong. Both states will put on all the usual picnic attractions,county registers,hot coffee,program,silk souvenir badges.Orange county has enough Suckers to turn DR tide and all are urged to rearrive Tuesday,Pob 12,for the happy day of the Orpine. By KENNETH W.CLARK L.N.S.Shaft Correspondent) WASHINGTON Jan.,28.-The federal government moved quickly today to cancel the naval oil reserve leases made by ex-secretary of the interior Albert B.Full with the Sinclair and Doehring interests. While the White House was taking swift steps to appoint two nationally known lawyers-one Republican and one Democrat—to inaugurate court action to recover the two leases,Senator WalshDemocrat of Montana,the senate prime prosecutor.submitted his resolution in the senate,directing the president to take such action and to stop further extraction of oil from the reserves at the Tenop Dome and Ek Hills. Passage of the Walsh resolution "before the sun goes down,"was freely predicted.Several hours of stormy debate promised to precede this action. Names of many nationally known attorneys were considered at the White House over Sunday to take charge of the government's interests independently of the department of justice. Among those were John W.Davis,potential candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency; Henry L.ShimsenRepublican secretary of war in Waits cabinet; Sherman L.Whiplie,Democrat of Boston; Charles H.Warren;Republican of Michigan;ex-senator Alice PomerenoDemocrat of Ohio and C.A.Severance;Republican of St.Paul,ex-ond of the American Bar Assn. Attorney General Daugherty wired President Coolidge from Miami,Fla.,approving the decision to have the suits handled without employment of counsel within the department of justice."As you know.I do not desire to evade any responsibility in this or other matters,but considering that Mr.Fall and I served in the cabinet together,这 would be fair to you.To Mr.Fall,the department of justice and my associates and assistants therein." Daugherty said. Daugherty has been criticized on the floor of the senate as "not being above suspicion"in connection with the leases This is said to have influenced President Coolidge not to turn the case over to the department. Walsh's resolution,together with a similar one by Representative Finis Garrett,Democrat of Tennessee,在the house,具体ly charged that the leases "were executed under circumstances indicating fraud and corruption"that they were made without authority on the part of the dollars that are charged a Sarsfield. KANSAS PICNIC TO BE HELD TUESDAY Thousands of Jayhawkers chosen Orange county as California home,and the Assn.'s sends each a special station to see the old friend boost for the best county state at the big picnic race Bixby park,Long BeachDay,jan 29.Count recalls will open all day and hot fee served.Picnickers will basket dinners,and the prince will follow the dinner hour ficers purporting to act in the execution of the same";and the leases were "in defiance settled policy of the governors to maintain in the ground serve supply of oil adequate needs of the navy in anygency threatening the navy security." There appeared little doubt the resolution would be pass the senate and house.The cipal of the measure was appaled by even the staunchest administration supporters,who were ing today over President Edge's midnight announcement Sunday that he would be counsel to start the suits.were told that the presidenstolen much of the Democracy thunder by netting before W.resolution was presented senate. Walsh charged in a formation that the White House management had been againstthe committee's confidence.tion. Regardless of what action be taken by the president's sel,s,the senate committee probe deeper into the office probe.it was announced. The next meeting is scheduled for tomorrow,Hall Fall,summoned to appear.In a statement today by Fall's clean that it is thot improbablethe ex-secretary will be appear before several days.liness should necessitate a delay,committee member cated they would go to his side to get his testimony.The Walsh resolution o carry an appropriation.Democrat of Arkansas demanded today that the dollars given to Daughters prosecute war fraud caused." The following program will be given: Historical Statement of Juan Miller," by T. E. Stephenson. Early Days" by Mrs. R. W. Annual election. Interested in Orange-co. his-are invited. AT HOTEL PLEASANT W. Grow, Glendale; B. A. Adams, R. F. Adams, A. V. Higgleton and R. L. Dandson, Los Angeles; Spencer Gray, San Diego, and E. Sheldon, Riverside. AT ANTLERS' HOTEL Glover, R. D. Houghton, Watt, R. C. Johnson, Edwin C. E. T. Alson and G. S. Rose, Angeles; R. C. Moore and H. White, Hollywood; H. E. Jason, Ft. Dodge, and C. A. Pasadena. SKED ROBBERS OBTAIN $30,000 NOTTE, Mont., Jan. 28. Two red robbers entered the Mistle, Mont., postoffice this morning, held up two mail clerks, and used with currency consigned Missoula bank, according to reports here. Was said the currency counted to between $30,000 and $100. Body can be a leader while we are followers whose heads are useful only to keep their hats their shoulders. OIL HEARING HOLDS UP SOVIET PROBE WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Further hearings of the Senate investigation into the recognition of soviet Russia were indefinitely postponed today because of the Teapot Dome inquiry. An announcement was made by Senator Borah, Rep., of Idaho, chairman, to a crowded committee room, that the Teapot Dome inquiry was so important that the Russian investigation would be set aside for the present. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, called as a witness today, will testify later. A cold bath makes you feel good in the same way what a sore tooth make you feel good when it stops hurting. SOL'S PLACE Now Open Lunch Counter and Fountain in the Sam Seelig Public Market 139 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Where I will be pleased to see my old friends, as well as to make the acquaintance of new ones; specializing in home cooked foods and home-made pies and cakes. Open from 1:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., Sundays excepted. OUR MOTTO will be clean and wholesome food at moderate prices. SOL. ENGEL. WHEN YOU THINK Your thoughts unconsciously turn to this community. This success is due to the presence of all Southern California will unite in a big reunion in Sycamroe Grove Park, Los Angeles, Tuesday, Feb. 12, the birthday of the immortal Lincoln. The Minnesotaans will gather in the same park Saturday the 16th and will try to rally 26,000 strong. Both states will put on all the usual picnic attractions, county registers, hot coffee, program, silk souvenir badges. Orange county has enough Suckers to turn BR tide and all are urged to rearril Tuesday, Feb 12, for the happy day of the year. The Oramp County Minnesotans will rally and may the biggest bunch win. OIL HEARING HOLDS UP SOVIET PROBE WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Further hearings of the Senate investigation into the recognition of soviet Russia were indefinitely postponed today because of the Teapot Dome inquiry. An announcement was made by Senator Borah, Rep., of Idaho, chairman, to a crowded committee room, that the Teapot Dome inquiry was so important that the Russian investigation would be set aside for the present. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, called as a witness today, will testify later. A cold bath makes you feel good in the same way what a sore tooth make you feel good when it stops hurting. Day Bed Special A handsome day bed made by the foremost maker in America. It has wood finish ends, comfortable mattress pad and cretonne covering. Priced—$34.00 The Oldest Furniture Store in Orange County 151 NORTH RETURN TO EXPLAIN RAUDULENT DEAL Patrick Sarsflied, ex-army offidant and purported geologist, was enroute from Denver, Colo., Santa Ana, to face charges of beezlment and check kiting in connection with an alleged career fraud extending over more than a year in this city. Sarsfield was coming back, but willingly in charge of Constable L. Elliott. Posing as a geologist, Sarsfield added in Santa Ana. He had a major commission in the American army during the World War and possessed all the military training and dignity of the war officer. His record and appearance pressed Daniel Mears, plastering contractor, residing at 117 Elmstal-st, whose subsequent dealings with Sarsfield led to the pres- charge of embezzling $500. Both he was said to have received Mr. Mears for the purpose of using an option on oil land near view. District Attorney Nelson stated that the authorities have formation of worthless check op- tions involving several hundred dollars that are charged against Sarsfield. ANSAS PICNIC TO BE HELD TUESDAY Thousands of Jayhawkers have been Orange county as their California home, and the Kansas City sends each a special invi- oition to see the old friends and host for the best county in the state at the big picnic rally inoby park, Long Beach, Tuesday, Jan. 29. County registers open all day and hot coil. NORMAND APPEARS BEFORE DIST. ATTY. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Mabel Normand, who has been summoned to appear before Dist. Attorney Asa Keyes this afternoon for a grilling on her testimony given at the preliminary hearing of Horace A. Greer, her chauffeur, charged with shooting Courtland S. Dines, today insisted that her attorney be present at the questioning. Keyes, it was said, will have no objection to this. Keyes planned to question Miss Normand, especially on her testimony that she neither saw nor heard anything that occurred after Greer entered Dines’ apartment on New Year’s night. At Greer’s hearing she testified that she was standing in a doorway leading to a bedroom at the time of the shooting. She declared she did not see Dines or Greer or hear what was said between them. In statements to the police, both Dines and Greer placed Miss Normand on a lounge in their presence in the living room at the time of the shooting. CHARGE IMPROPER CONDUCT Charged with improper conduct in the presence of children, J. M. Ruff, of Los Angeles, was transferred from Fullerton late Saturday to the Orange-to jail where he is held in lieu of $1000 ball. WATER CO. BOARD WILL HOLD OVER The annual meeting of the Anaheim Union Water Co. called for Saturday, failed to develop a quorum, Leo J. Sheridan, secretary, announced today. This means that the present directors will hold over another year. The board is expected to elect officers at the STOCK PROMOTER JAILED AS “FAKE” Charged with embezzling funds subscribed for stock in the company of which he was an official, F. W. Weller, vice-president and general manager of the California Industrial Finance Corp., was held in the county jail here today in default of $3000 bail, while awaiting preliminary hearing before Justice J. B. Cox Mar. 6, at 10 a.m. Keller was taken into custody in Los Angeles, home of the corporation, on a complaint sworn to by Horace C. Head, Santa Ana attor- tory, and one of a group of local investors who are said to have subscribed between $4000 and $5000 in stock. “It was a bunco game, pure and simple,” declared Head. “I made a very small investment. Many of my clients and friends purchased stock, but none of them would swear to a complaint, and I swore to the complaint to protect the public against further operations of the company.” ROYLE FUNERAL TUESDAY, P. M. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Royle, 61, who passed away Saturday afternoon at the ranch home on Yorba Linda blvd. near Rose drive, will be conducted at Backs, Terry & Campbell parliors Tuesday, at 10:30, with Rev. M. E. Bollen of Fullerton Baptist church officiating. Burial will be at Loma Vista. Deceased lived at the ranch home for two years. She was born at Torrington, England, but has been in America 50 years, 22 of which have been spent in California. She is survived by the husband. KANSAS PICNIC TO BE HELD TUESDAY Thousands of Jayhawkers have been Orange county as their California home, and the Kansas City sends each a special invitation to see the old friends and post for the best county in the state at the big picnic rally in Ruby park, Long Beach, Tuesday, Jan. 29. County registers will open all day and hot coffee served. Picnickers will carry sketto dinners, and the program will follow the dinner hour. WATER CO. BOARD WILL HOLD OVER The annual meeting of the Anaheim Union Water Co. called for Saturday, failed to develop a quorum. Leo J. Sheridan, secretary, announced today. This means that the present directors will hold over another year. The board is expected to elect officers at the next meeting, Feb. 4. The present incumbents are expected to be returned. Directors are: H. H. Hale, J. C. Tuffree, O. P. Rust, A. G. Miller, Bert Annin, J. C. Thamer and Chas. L. Hansen. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results From Feb. 1st to 10th ---there is something in the wind-- See and Save Locke & McAulay 120 E. Center St., Anaheim YOU THINK OF FURNITURE ously turn to this store, because of its record of 50 years service to the ess is due to the policy of good merchandise at the right price. ITALIAN STYLE DINING SUITE A suite of real distinction and beauty—oblong table, solid walnut top, arm chair and five side chairs—leather or tapestry seats—the seven pieces for $144.50 Lamp Bargains Polychrome stand and shade. "Your choice of several designs, complete $15.50and$17.00 Riutcel-Wethered, FURNITURE CO 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. Store Established 1871 Anaheim, Calif.