oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-01

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center TONIGHT SAT. MAT & NITE PRISCILLA DEAN White Tiger UNIVERSAL JEWEL The pleasure is all yours! A THRILLING DRAMA THAT YOU WILL REMEMBER FOR MANY A DAY! Don't miss delightful, dashing, dynamic Priscilla Dean in this unforgettable thrilling theme of loot, love and the lawless! Dynamic Film Star Comes to United Theatre in 'White Tiger' H. S. ANNOUNCES TENNIS SCHEDULE At a meeting of the Orange county high school principals, the following tennis schedule was drawn up: Feb. 22—Capistrano at Anaheim; Huntington Beach at Garden Grove; Tustin at Orange. Feb. 29—Anaheim at Huntington Beach; Tustin at Capistrano; Garden Grove at Orange. March 7—Anaheim at Garden Grove; Orange at Capistrano; Huntington Beach at Tustin. March 14—Orange at Anaheim; Capistrano at Huntington Beach; Garden Grove at Tustin. March 21—Tustin at Anaheim; Garden Grove at Capistrano; Orange at Huntington Beach. The county championship will be played off May 3. Track meet dates that will be of interest are as follows: Feb. 16—San Bernardino, Orange Show meet. Feb. 23—A. A. U. relays. March 22—Southern California invitational meet. April 5—Orange county meet. April 12—San Fernando meet. April 26—Southern California meet at Coliseum. May 3—A. A. U. championship. May 10—State meet at Taft. May 23-4—National meet. Boys' baseball schedule: April 25—Anaheim at Tustin; Capistrano at Garden Grove; Huntington Beach at Orange. May 2—Anaheim at Orange; Huntington Beach at Capistrano; Tustin at Garden Grove. May 9—Garden Grove at Anaheim; Capistrano at Orange; Tustin at Huntington Beach. May 16—Huntington Beach at Anaheim; Capistrano at Tustin; Orange at Garden Grove. May 23—Anaheim at Capistrano; Garden Grove at Huntington Beach; Orange at Tustin. TILDEN WILL NOT GIVE UP WRITING (By Davis J. Walsh) Dynamic Film Star Comes to United Theatre in 'White Tiger' PRISCILLA DEAN IN WHITE TIGER' A UNIVERSAL-JEWEL One of the season's most dramatic screen offering comes to the United theatre tonight. It is "White Tiger," a Universal-Jewel photoplay of international crookdoon, starring the vibrant, fiery Priscilla Dean. "White Tiger" is the symbolic title of the heroine of the story, who is the one feminine member of a trio of international crooks who leave the "small fly" field of London's cheaper sections for the million dollar field of American society. They expect in America to wrest fortunes from the necks of society matrons and steal the heirlooms hidden in family safes. The other two members of the trie are impersonated by Wallace Beery and Raymond Griffith, two of the screen's most artistic players of "heavy" roles. Beery's latest successes were in "The Flame of Life" and "Robin Hood." The straight leading role opposite Mice Dean is entrusted to Matt Moore, who in this reverses his character in "The Storm," one of the past season's biggest successes, in which he played a role of "villainy" with consummate artistry. "White Tiger" was written and previous Dean success of unusual dramatic force. He is Ted Brownling, one who ranks among the really "big league" directors. Police authorities have said that "White Tiger" presents a croak character accurately and truthfully analyzed for the first time in the history of fiction or screen. It has been the custom among writers and directors to hold to the belief that made them hold together in the face of discovery. That this is not the truth in the majority of cases has been the contention of experts in crime detection. In "White Tiger" the trio of criminals are portrayed truthfully with all their wrangling, treachery and petty jealousies. The utter lack of any real friendship among them is clearly shown, and that is why "White Tiger" has been heralded at previews as a screen story that paints the underworld in its true colors. STEALS FUNERAL WREATH MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Feb. 1—This town claims possession of the "meantest man." The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Glavers died. A funeral wreath was placed on the door. TILDEN WILL NOT GIVE UP WRITING (By Davis J. Walsh) NEW YORK, Feb. 1—William T. Tilden, II, and the U. S. Lawn Tennis Ass'n., will take up the most question of when does tennis player cease to be a writer if ever, at the annual meeting of the organization tomorrow afternoon noon. It promises to be one of the big moments of lawn tennis. Politics and blackjack will be checked outside with the hats. Out at the melee will come the intelligence as to whether Tilden will continue to represent America as the greatest player the sport has known, or drop out of the amateur competition by request. The meeting will be asked to decide the issue by vote. It will have placed before it the recommendation of the executive committee that after Jan. 1 next, ranking players allowed to write tennis articles "for peculiary gain' under pain of losing him amateur status. The measure was and is directed at Tilden, Vincent Richard and other stars, and in the case of Tilden, will most certainly suit in his permanent retirement if passed. "I will not give up my writing no matter what happens," he told the writer recently. "If a female men at the head of the tennis association wish to legislate me out of the game, let them do so, will not be dictated to when know that I have done no wrong and am an amateur heart soul. My decision on this point is final." In brief, the question of power has come to a showdown, and according to some accounts, Tilden held the cards. The measures need only a majority vote for passage, but it is said that a quite discreet canvass of the association has revealed a majority for Tilden. The New York delegation solidly behind the executive committee and is trying to swing New England in line with reasonable chances of success. Philadelphia and the middle Atlantic district general have gone on record favoring Tilden. Victory will be gained or lost, therefore in the west and south and the section are said to be for Tilden. The executive committee said to be knowingly facing defection held a star chamber dinner no long ago, at which peace with Tilden is altered to have been The other two members of the trio are impersonated by Wallace Beery and Raymond Griffith, two of the screen's most artistic players of "heavy" roles. Beery's latest successes were in "The Flame of Life" and "Robin Hood." The straight-leading role opposite Mice Dean is entrusted to Matt Moore, who in this reverse his character in "The Storm," one of the past season's biggest successes, in which he played a role of "villainy" with consummate artistry. "White Tiger" was written and directed by the man who wrote and directed "Outside the Law," a night. STEALS FUNERAL WREATH MARTINS PERRY, Ohio, Feb. 1—This town claims possession of the "meanest man." The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Glavers died. A funeral wreath was placed on the door. The wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wreath was stolen during the wrethas been lost or lost, therefore in the west and south and the section are said to be for Tilden. The executive committee said to be knowingly facing defeat held a star chamber dinner no long ago, at which peace with Tilden is alleged to have been established. If so, it is possible that an announcement to this effect may be forthcoming following the committee meeting today. PLAY AT PASADENA The "A" and "C" basketba teams of Fullerton high school played two league games this a ternoon at Pasadena. The "I" team played Pasadena at Fullerton yesterday. Pasadena tea winning 22 to 21. PIANOS STANDARD MAKE KOHLER & CHASE, PLAYER, $645.00 NEW PULLMAN, PLAYER, $275.00 DENNISTON, UPRIGHT, $215.00 BINGER, CABINET GRAND $225.00; USED KOHLER & CAMPBELL, $195.00; USED BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, $245.00; USED BELLSMORE & CO., $250 PLAYER, USED FAIRBANKS, $225.00; PLAYER, USED. PHONOGRAPHS BURNHAM, NEW $95.00 TO $225.00; CABINET CONSOLE, $115.00 TO $1500.00 ALSO SPECIAL USED PHONOGRAPHS PURITAN, $125.00; NOW $75.00. BLUEBIRD, $125.00; NOW $50.00. BURNHAM, $125.00; NOW $70.00. CONSOLO GOLDENOLE, $64.00; NEW AGENTS FOR WHITE ROTARY SEWING MACHINES A Few Used Sewing Machines—Singer and Others—$15.00 Up All Makes of Sewing Machines Repaired—Trade or Rent—Complete Line of Piano Music, Rolls, Records and Sheet Music HAMMEL MUSIC STORE "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" Phone 145 124 East Center Street Anaheim ANNOUNCES TENNIS SCHEDULE meeting of the Orange high school principals, the tennis schedule was up: 22 — Capistrano at Ana-Huntington Beach at Garve; Tustin at Orange. 28 — Anaheim at Huntington Beach; Tustin at Capistrano; Grove at Orange. 7. — Anaheim at Garden Orange at Capistrano; Tonon Beach at Tustin. 14 — Orange at Ana-Huntington Beach at Garve; Tustin at Orange; Grove at Capistrano; Or-Huntington Beach. county championship will end off May 3. meet dates that will be best are as follows: 16 — San Bernardino, Ornow meet. 23 — A. A. U. relays. 22 — Southern California final meet. 5 — Orange county meet. 12 — San Fernando meet. 26 — Southern California Coliseum. 1 — A. A. U. championship. 10 — State meet at Taft. 13-4 — National meet. baseball schedule: 25 — Anaheim at Tustin; no at Garden Grove; Tonon Beach at Orange. 22 — Anaheim at Orange; Tonon Beach at Capistrano; at Garden Grove. 9 — Garden Grove at Ana-Huntington Beach; no at Garden Grove; Tonon Beach at Capistrano; at Garden Grove. 39 — Garden Grove at Ana-Huntington Beach; no at Garden Grove; Tonon Beach at Capistrano; at Garden Grove. U.S. HOCKEY TEAM WINS FROM SWEDEN CHAMONIX, France, Feb. 1.—The U.S. team in the Olympic games hockey contest won an easy victory over Sweden today 10 to 0. The United States will meet Canada in the hockey finals Sunday. THIRTY INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—More than 20 persons were injured today in three train wrecks in Chicago and its suburbs, all due to a thick layer of fog that enveloped the city and tied traffic into knots. Twenty persons were hurt—five seriously—when two elevated trains crashed. More than ten more were injured when two Illinois Central suburban trains collided. One man was dangerously hurt when one Chicago and Northwestern train struck another. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The stock market closed irregular today. Selling of the list was halted by the drop in call money rate to four percent and the increasing strength in sterling. Steel common finished slightly lower at 106% but gains of over DOHENY CAUSES BIG SENSATION (Continued From Page One) his bank by his own personal check but I later paid him back." "Why, did you tell us you got the cash when your son really got it? he was asked." "Well, that was the same thing," he replied. "But you didn't cash your check?" Lenroot preseed. "Well, it was my son's check and I thot that was the same thing." Lenroot replied. "Well, this committee will think they are two different things," Lenroot said sharply. Senator Adams, Democrat of Colorado, asked Doheny whether he ever said he "banned $1,000,000 to officials and Fall was the only man who had never doublecrossed you." "No, I never said that at any time nor anything like it," Doheny said. "Is it customary for you and Mrs. Doheny to tear notes in two?" asked Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington. "No that's the only time." "Is there any way in which you could have protected Fall?" asked Senator Fittman, Nevada. "It might have been done in several different ways but this is the way I decided upon." "Did you have the note in your pocketbook when you were here before?" asked Adams. "Yes", Doheny answered. "I tried to find the missing part but I couldn't." Doheny added. The committee examined the routlined note in significant silence. Doheny nervously fingered his mustache. "The other fragment consists of the signature of Mr. Fall?" asked Walsh. "Yes slr." "That was the only signature on the note, wasn't it." "Yes slr." Which part did you keep? "The part I just gave to you." In whose hand writing is this? GARDEN GROVE AT ANACAPISTRANO AT ORANGE; TUSHUNTINGTON BEACH. 16—Huntington Beach at; Capistrano at Tustin; at Garden Grove. 23—Anahaim at CapisGarden Grove at Huntingch; Orange at Tustin. BEN WILL NOT GIVE UP WRITING (By Davis J. Walsh) YORK, FEB. 1.—William en, II, and the U. S. Lawn Ass'n., will take up the question of when does a player cease to be a writer at the annual meeting of organization tomorrow afterpromises to be one of the measures of lawn tennis, Polilal blackjacks will be checkide with the hats. Out of dee will come the intellities to represent America as the greatest player the sport has or drop out of the amacompetition by request. Meeting will be asked to design by vote. It will before it the recomonion of the executive comthat after Jan. 1 next, no players be allowed to tennis articles "for pecuniunder pain of losing his status. Measure was and is directFilden, Vincent Richards other stars, and in the case en, will most certainly rehis permanent retirement. It will not give up my writing, nor what happens," he told after recently. "If a few the head of the tennis aswn wish to legislate me out game, let them do so, I must be dictated to when I that I have done no wrong an amateur heart and My decision on this point. I'llief, the question of power due to a showdown, and accuse some accounts, Tilden cards. The measure only a majority vote for, but it is said that a quiet canvass of the association sealed a majority for Tilden. New York delegation is behind the executive command is trying to swing New in line with reasonable of success. Philadelphia middle Atlantic district in have gone on record as Tilden. Victory will be lost, therefore in the mid south and the sections to be for Tilden. executive committee, said nowingly facing defeat, star chamber dinner not so, at which peace with all alleged to have been eased. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The stock market closed irregular today. Selling of the list was halted by the drop in call money rate to four percent and the Increasing strength in sterling. Steel Common finished slightly lower at 106% but gains of over one point were recored in Gulf States Steel and Republic. American Can was heavily bought, but after selling up to 122 feel back to 121. General Electric was 1½ higher to 216. Davison Chemical fell 1 point to 51% and industrial alcohol 1½ to 81%. Heston Oil gained 2 points to 75 and General Asphalt one point to 42¼, but Standard Oil of Calif., dropped 2% to 64% and Pacific Oil 2% to 51%. The rails were moderately higher. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,270,000 shares; bonds $14,538,000. GRAIN BULLISH ON CABLES CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Strong cables were a bull feature in the grain market today. All futures developed no more sternth than at the market opening and for the most part held it. Wheat closed % to % higher. Corn was unchanged % up. The oats close was % off to % up. Provisions closed slightly weaker. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Potatoes: Stocktons; best $3.00 @ $3.15; porcer $2.60 @ $2.85; Idaho russets $2.20 @ $2.45. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Oranges: Northern and southern best sizes $3.75 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $2.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25; small sizes as low as $2.00. Lemons: Special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; choice $2.25 @ $2.60; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $3.00 @ $3.50; best sizes $3.7.; northern and southern special brands $3.00 @ $3.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $27,800,000. Seattle, $6,509,461. Portland, $5,465,893. Oakland, $2,809,800. Long Beach, $1,237,207. San Diego, $691,505. Los Angeles, $23,562,927. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE Mawruss, you neglect customers." The Scroll Fall came here a week ago in New Orleans to testify before committee, but his personal sclian advised the committee he was so ill that he could go to the capitol, and suggest that he be examined at the bof J.W.Zevely, partner of clair. The committee, however, na a special board of physician examine the former cabinet or, and they reported that he no organic nervous disease, that was in a highly agitated state a result of the Teapot Dome relations in the senate. board consister of Drs. A.C.Onton, Daniel D.V.Wuart Sterling Ruffin. Their re follows: "Mr. Fall shows the effect severe nervous strain but his oral appearance is fairly good is somewhat anemic and muscles are flabby. The rais are soft and the pulse is not and regular. The blood press is 170 systolic and 90 diatolic heart is normal as to size sound. The lungs are appear normal. The abdomen is native except for a slight tender in the gall bladder region. "We are told by the attent physicians that there is no evidence of disease of the kidney." "He is in an anxiety state there is no evidence of org nervous disease and no psych symptoms. In our opinion Fall is in condition to appear for the committee." New York delegation is behind the executive command and is trying to swing New York in line with reasonable success. Philadelphia middle Atlantic district in have gone on record as Tilden. Victory will be lost, therefore in the mid south and the sections to be for Tilden. Executive committee, said knowingly facing defeat, star chamber dinner not at which peace with is alleged to have been esd. If so, it is possible announcement to this effairly forthcoming following committee meeting today. BY AT PASADENA "A" and "C" basketball of Fullerton high school two league games this aftat Pasadena. The "B" played Pasadena at Fullertoday, Pasadena team 22 to 21. GRAPHS 0.00 TO $225.00; $115.00 TO $1500.00 ED PHONOGRAPHS NOW $75.00. NOW $50.00. NOW $70.00. E. $64.00; NEW ES 00 Up line of Piano Music. ORE Anaheim Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $3.00 @ $2.50; best sizes $3.7.; northernus and southern special brands $3.00 @ $3.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $27,800,900. Seattle, $6,509,461. Portland, $5,465,893. Oakland, $2,800,900. Long Beach, $1,237,207. San Diego, $691,505. Los Angeles, $23,562,927. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Butter 52. Eggs: Extras 35; case count 32; pulllets 31. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 57; fryers 25. FRUIT SALES (California Fruit Exchange) Boston: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3.25 to $3.70, lemons $3.25 to $4. Cleveland: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $3.70 to $4, lemons $3.20. Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well-known Rochester doctor to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements with Gibson's Drugsstore to supply you with this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished. Mall orders accepted. PRES. COOLIDGE ISSUES STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—With an hour after Edward L. Doheny had testified today that he had employed Thomas W. Gregory, one of the special counsel appointed by President Coolidge to prosecute the oil leasing cases, the White House issued a formal statement indicating that the appointment of Gregory would be withdrawn. The statement said: "Mr. Gregory is on his way here at the invitation of the President for the purpose of conferring with the President in regard to employment in the oil leases, representing the government, as previously stated to the public. "In view of the statement of Mr. Doheny that Mr. Gregory had been his attorney, that employment might be an embarrassment to Mr. Gregory, and perhaps otherwise would be improper." Gregory is scheduled to reach Washington at 1 o'clock tomorrow. COMMITTEE ORDERS FALL TO APPEAR WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A subpoena ordering former secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall to appear before the senate public lands committee at 10 o'clock tomorrow was issued today after a special board of physicians reported that fall's physical condition was not serious enough to keep him from appearing. He will be questioned concerning the.$25,000 and $100,000 loans which he received from Harry P. Sinclair and E. L. Do- RETURNS TO PARIS LONDON, Feb. 1.—Harry Sinclair, millionaire American producer, involved in the Teo Dome scandal at Washington short his English visit and parted for Paris this afternoon. It was announced he will for the United States within fortnight. By KENNETH W. CLARK (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A swirl of rapidly moving dements, the Teo Dome scandal was carried to the door of houses of congress today. While the venate re-engaged scleronomous debate on the re-tection to out Secretary of the N.Edwin Denby from the gale the house prepared for action the Walsh resolution, passed unanimously by the senate, declares the leases to be illegal. The senate public lands a mittee not to delve further the private financial transactioof E.L.Doheny, lessee of Hills, in an effort to determine whether he had ever loaned paid money to any government fiicials other than Fall, and house naval affairs committee Rear Admiral J.L Latimer, for advocate general of the navy, stated Denby himself "within the transfer of the oil res lands from the navy to the intor department. The White House, meanwav pressed forward with arraments to recover the reserves. Thomas Gregory, one of special counsel named by Prudent Coolidge, was due in W CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. You'll Laugh—You'll Laugh—You'll Laugh! PLAYING FRIDAY & SATURDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents "Potash and Perlmutter" with BARNEY BERNARD ALEX CARR VERA GORDON The greatest characters of stage or fiction on the screen at last. Thrill getting—laugh provoking—tear chasing entertainment that has made the nation laugh—and now will make it roar. TONIGHT IS "Gift Nite" Over $100 worth of beautiful presents for our patrons ALL FREE S. Q. R. STORE Spanish Comb, Value $18.00. WEBERS BOOK STORE Smoking Stand, value $12.75; Incense Burner, $3.50. JEWEL BOX Cigaret Case, value $10.00. GEORGE B. PECK Ivory Handled Steak Knives, value, $7.50; Quart Thermos Bottle, value $4.25. THE WARDROBE 4 pair Silk Hose, value $6.00; Man's Silk Hose and Tie, value $4.00. BETZOLD STUDIO Two $-10 Photographs, value $10.00. MODERN APPLIANCE CO. Two Baskets Household Articles, value $5.00 each. "Mawruss, you neglect the customers." "How can I look after customers when I'm manager of the models." The Scream of the Screen ALSO SHOWING "ROUND 6 OF THE FIGHTING BLOOD SERIES" "WAGES OF CINEMA" INTERNATIONAL NEWS Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop, 119 N. L. A. St. Many Notables at California Tonight Barney Bernard and Martha Mansfield, Potash and Perimutter: One of the most notable casts that has ever graced a motion picture will be seen at the California tonight, when "Potash and Perimutter," a First National picture produced by Samuel Goldwyn, will be shown. It is conceded to be one of the most important assemblages of dramatic personalities ever gathered for a film production. Not content with securing most mutter and Abe Potash, and Vera Gordon, who attained instant fame in "Humoresque," is cast as Route Potash. This is the first real camera experience of Carr and Bernard, and previous to the shooting of the film Director Clarence Badger experimented with the two stars until they were as at home in the studio as on the stage. These popular players have in their support Hope Sutherland, a RETURNS TO PARIS LONDON, Feb. 1.—Harry F. Harris, millionaire American oil producer, involved in the Teapot Dome scandal at Washington, cut his English visit and deferred for Paris this afternoon. He was announced he will sail the United States within a night. By KENNETH W. CLARK N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Amid arrival of rapidly moving developments, the Teapot Dome scandal carried to the door of both sides of congress today. While the senate re-engaged in unconscious debate on the resolution to oust Secretary of the Navy John Denby from the cabinet, House prepared for action on Denby's resolution, passed unanimously by the senate, declaring cases to be illegal. The senate public lands committee not to delve further into private financial transactions of L. Doheny, lessee of Elk, in an effort to determine whether he had ever loaned or money to any government offices other than Fall, and the naval affairs committee call Admiral J. L. Latimer, judge general of the navy, who had Denby himself "initiated" transfer of the oil reserve from the navy to the interdepartment. The White House, meanwhile, moved forward with arrangements to recover the reserves. John Gregory, one of the final counsel named by President Coolidge, was due in Washington. One of the most notable casts that has ever graced a motion picture will be seen at the California tonight, when "Potash and Perlmutter," a First National picture produced by Samuel Goldwyn, will be shown. It is conceded to be one of the most important assemblages of dramatic personalities ever gathered for a film production. Not content with securing most of the favored members of the original stage production, headed by Alexander Carr and Barney Bernard, the co-stars, Mr. Goldwyn signed up Vera Gordon and Lee Kohlmar, two celebrities, in addition. Carr and Bernard play their original parts, as Mawruss Perlmutter today to join Stias H. Strawn. At the cabinet meeting today, the whole lease question again was up for consideration. An addition to Denhy, who under surveillance of department of justice operatives, the renote committee in secret session heard the report of three nerve specialists who were sent to Fall's bedside to determine whether he is physically able to come to the capitol to testify. Despite indications that the senators moved today to make the language of the proposal less severe. Secretary Denby remained adamant today in his decision not to quit "under fire." In response to questions whether he would leave the cabinet if the resolution passed, he replied heatedly: "I am not going to resign." A conference between President Coolidge and Senators Lodge, Republican Mass., and Brandegee, Republican of Conn., at the White House last night, confirmed that administration leaders will support Denby to the last. William B. Hibbs. Washington stock broker, came before the public lands committee this morning but was not placed on the witness stand. He had been directed to mutter and Abe Potash, and Vera Gordon, who attained instant fame in "Humoresque," is cast as Rouie Potash. This is the first real camera experience of Carr and Bernard, and previous to the shooting of the film Director Clarence Badger experimented with the two stars until they were as at home in the studio as on the stage. These popular players have in their support Hope Sutherland, a talented recruit from the speaking stage; Martha Mansfield, a featured player for many years; Ben Lyons, who has won his spurs on Broadway, and Adolph Miller, Eduard Durand and Barlowe Borland. In addition, many professional clothing models will be seen on the screen. REDS WITHDRAW HELSINGFORS, Feb. 1.—The soviet is withdrawing red troops from Siberia and massing them at Moscow, fearing clashes between the population and military, according to word received here today. The commissar Jerdersjewski has been authorized to arrest revolters. SHANGHAI, Feb. 1.—Reorganized Russian "white" forces have opened a revolt against the "reds" proclaiming a free state in Amur province; according to reports received in Russian circles here today. DRILL THRU CEMENT The Standard Oil Co. is drilling thru the cement at 3160 feet, but up to an early hour this afternoon hadn't resumed drilling in the formation, according to word from the vicinity of Placencia avenue and Wagner road today. Reports declared that regular drilling had been resumed. Living all his books for the past year in order that the committee might inquire into the stock market operations of government officials and others at the time Teapot Dome lease was executed.