oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-12

SURPRISE MARKS ANNIVERSARY OF GEO. POIRIERS THE Twenty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Poirier. The honorees were pre-lightful surprise party last evening by Misses Mae and Lorena Pairier. The honorees were preparing to leave home for the evening when the guests arrived but happily changed their plans and entered into the fun of the surprise. Cards were enjoyed during the evening and prize winners were announced as Mrs. Poirier and Mr. Charlebois, first, and Mrs. Bercot and Mr. Hayward, consolation. Conversation and music were enjoyed the remaining evening hours. Mr. and Mrs. Poirier received many lovely gifts in remembrance of the occasion. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. N. Charlebois, Bay City, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bercot, Mrs. Jennie Baert and son Emil, Mr. and Mrs. William Young, Miss Edytha Hayward, W. M. Hayward, Joe Bercot, the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Poirier and the hostesses, Misses Mae and Lorena Poirier. Interesting Announcements The local Christian church announces two excellent treats for the public coming Thursday. One of them, the first, is at noon when a home cooked dinner will be served in the tabernacle by the ladies of the church. About seventy-five friends feasted there last Thursday noon and were delighted with both the service and the food. The profit from the diurno goes into the building fund. Alumni Players Offering The Alumni Players composed of a group of graduates of '22 and '23 announces its first production, "Adam and Ziva," a three-act comedy to be presented Thursday evening, Feb. 21, in the high school auditorium. The organization asks support of Anaheim, first, because interest in the high school and good drama goes without saying, and secondly, because it is for a good cause, the entire proceeds going to swell the scholarship fund of the school. The east is composed of the following graduates, Jean McEnahay, Alfred Clayes, Thomas Mock, Emma Hunton, Marvin Rosecoe Ingram, Roger Polhman, Laura Schutz, Doris Eden and Wallace Walton. Review of "Liliom" "Liliom," by Franc Molnar, was the play reviewed yesterday by Mrs. C. W. Austin at the Dramatic section meeting with Mrs. V. D. Loly. With characteristic ability, Mrs. Austin imparted the theme of the play to the great pleasure of her audience. Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller contributed current events in drama and spoke of the plays in which she noted Italian actress, Eleanor Duse, now in Los Angeles, will appear; Mine Duse, because of her years, is not appearing at night, but on the afternoons of Feb. 19, 23 and 26, will greet large audiences, many of whom remember her ability in her youth and days of unlimited success. Local Girls Dance Misses Phyllis Granada and Wilma Heyling entertained with a charming Dutch dance at the Fullerton high school yesterday at the meeting of the Fullerton Comprehensive School. VALENTINE IS CHOSEN MOTION OF JOLLY PARTY MISSES EDNA and Edith were hostesses Saturday morning for a number of friendly jolly Valentine party. They were made very attractive with numerous hearts and daisy-like games were played particularly popular being "proposal" act. Miss Edna Roe won the prize for doing the dance the shortest time. Miss Luther won the consolation Following the games, dancing enjoyed to the tunes of radio Orangeade was served during evening and later a delicious course luncheon. Misses John were assisting their entertainment by their Mrs. Dora Fels. There were ten guests present. Local O.E.S.V. The official visit of O.C.state officers was made to Linda last evening, when chapter and Scepter chapter Orange entertained jointly. O.Jackson, worthy patron; Thomas Haster, worthy new Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary and E.H.Motcalf and Mrs.O.Jackson, all of Chispa chapel Anaheim, were included in guest list. The work of the order was emplified by the two entertainers organizations, and the usual antries exchanged. Local New Interesting Announcements The local Christian church announces two excellent treats for the public coming Thursday. One of them, the first, is at noon when a home cooked dinner will be served in the tabernacle by the ladies of the church. About seventy-five friends feasted there last Thursday noon and were delighted with both the service and the food. The profit from the dinner goes into the building fund. The second is another feast, but not for the body. It is a feast for the soul. Although the church is not claiming any credit for the "musafest" prepared by the choral society, other than some of its choir members are in the production, it feels happy to call attention to the cantata, "Ruth, the Moabites," being given in the high school auditorium Thursday night, Feb. 14. The society has passed many an evening in rehearsal and its efforts should be rewarded with a very large attendance. Valentine Meeting The White Shrine meeting this month will be after the fashion of a Valentine party and business will be put through with speed, that the social time may be longer. Anaheim members of the organization are preparing to greatly enjoy the program which has been arranged in keeping with the season. A 6:30 dinner will be served under direction of a most capable committee. Two Girls at Hospital Two more girls have been added to northern Orange county in the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Curtis, of Anaheim, born yesterday. She has been named Carol Jean. A seven-pound daughter came into the household of Mrs. and Mrs. L. L. Fuller, of Fullerton, also born yesterday. Both mothers are patients in the Anaheim Community hospital. Mrs. J. G. Triplett of Fullerton, is a surgical patient. To W. C. T. U. Jubilee The Mesdames T. H. Walker, Warner and Roherbeck accompanied by Rev. T. H. Walker, will go to Los Angeles this evening to enjoy the dinner and night meeting of the Jubilee celebration of the W. C. T. U., held in Trinity M.E. church today and tomorrow. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, vice president of the national and treasurer of the world organization, will be the principal speaker both days. This meeting is one of fifty to be conducted in different cities dur- Local Girls Dance Misses Phyliss Granada and Wilma Heyling entertained with a charming Dutch dance at the Fulerton high school yesterday at the meeting of the Fulerton Community players. The young Anaheimers are pupils of Miss Clara Cutant of Fulerton. Attending the performance were Mrs. Dan Grenada, Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heyling and their house guest, Mrs. Flotella Smith of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Arnold Heyling. "Ruth" Well Directed Under the efficient direction of Dale Hamilton Evans the Anaheim Choral Club is almost ready to present the beautiful cantata, "Ruth, the Moabites." Mr.Evans who has had unlimited experience with Choral bodies, has brot out the full musical interpretation of the story of the gleaner, Ruth, and has spared no effort to make it a success. The cantata will be sung in the high school auditorium Thursday night at 8:15, and from the interest manifest among music lovers, there is sure to be a big audience to hear it. Round Table Celebrates The Placentia Round Table club will celebrate its twenty-second birthday this evening at the club house. The executive committee has arranged an old-fashioned evening of tableaux and songs in which participants will be local performers. It is being termed "family night" and all members are taking their husbands and children as special guests of the club. Camera Club Wednesday The Camera club will have a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 p.m.at Betzold's Studio on E Center st. The club have interesting and instructive meetings and those interested are given a cordial invitation to attend. Guests of Pasadenans Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark and Albert and Elaine Clark, and L.Goble, motored to Pasadena yesterday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Spake and Mr. and Mrs.Victor Sturdevant and twin sons. Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary and E.H.Motcalf and Mrs.Jackson, all of Chipa chapel Anaheim, were included in guest list. The work of the order was amplified by the two entertain organizations, and the usual entities exchanged. Local News Mr. and Mrs.L.W.B have moved from 627 South Angeles-st. to 846 South L.ges-st. Mrs.Lakehuff and dau-Alice, of Manitou, Colo- passing several days at the Lee home on Placeenta-ave. H.A.Cummings, who h-an office at 121 1-2 East C-has moved it to his hom-South Rose-st. H.C.Henderson, former Anaheim, has been chosen president of the newly org-Central Bank of Long Henderson is also secr-treasurer of the Long Bea-vement company, preside-the Long Beach Optimist clu-district governor of the clu-mr and Mrs.Robert-motored to Laguna Beach day. Mr. and Mrs.F.W.Jame-to Glendale Sunday, where were guests of the Riggle Mrs.Riggle came home wi-nd and will pass several days. Mr. and Mrs.S.E.Fra-g父 family of Santa Monica guests Sunday of Mr. and Eugene Gordon. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas-and little son of Redondo-guests at the Meeker hon-evening. Mrs.C.S.O'Toole and m Mrs.Parks joined friends Angeles and then went to wood, where they saw "T Commandments." Miss Etta Williams has ed a position with Bee Harrison, Insurance Co. New patients at the loc-itarium include: Mrs.I Patterson,Taft; Fred Bellflower;J.N.Evans,C-W.A.Hammill,Yorba and Mrs.Mabel Holt,L.geles; and B.L.Rees,Orn-Mrs.H.W.Hultberg, Angeles, is spending this with her sister,Mrs.R.lund, 610 East Chartress.. The Mesdames T. H. Walker, Warner and Roherbeck accompanied by Rev. T. H. Walker, will go to Los Angeles this evening to enjoy the dinner and night meeting of the Jubilee celebration of the W. C. T. U., held in Trinity M. E. church today and tomorrow. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, vice president of the national and treasurer of the world organization, will be the principal speaker both days. This meeting is one of fifty to be conducted in different cities during the year to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the organization. AT THE NOTEL VALENCIA Mrs. E. Wallers, J. A. Ellis, F. W. Coleman, C. C. Childs, J. C. Gilbert, Harry Schwartz, and Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; M. J. Schick, Charles C. Jacobs, San Diego; Ralph A. Gould, W. D. Canpeon, M. J. Schmidt, and C. F. Miller, San Francisco; Mrs. Saran Jacobs, Denver; and D. P. Maynard, Santa Ana. You Need Not Be Sick X-RAY FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT Your backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are without asking a question. The X-Ray shows you positively which of your spinal bones are out of place Visit chiropractic office in Orange Co. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone 245 250 E. Center St. Ground floor; Anaheim Guests of Pasadenans Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark and Albert and Elaine Clark, and L. Goble, motored to Pasadena yesterday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spake and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sturdevant and twin sons. J. SOULES OPENS TAILOR SHOP HERE J. Soules, Anaheim's master tailor, invites the public to call at his new shop, 216 East Center-st., and find out about his method of scientific clothes building. Soules claims to be a "clothes architect" and points to work he has done to prove it. Quality of goods, workmanship and individuality mark his tailoring. LONG TERM AS NOTARY Geo. Varnum has recently been appointed a notary public by Gov. Richardson. His office is at 128 E. Center-st. Mr. Varnum is starting his 29th year as a notary having held six commissions in Colorado and two in California. MRS. OLSON DIES Mrs. Agnes Olson, 33, wife of Ernest Olson, formerly janitor at the Fullerton high school, died yesterday in Los Angeles. The body is at MacAulay parlors where services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Rev. Walter Thornton, pastor of the First Christian Church of Fullerton, officiating. COUGHS—COLDS—"FLU" Watch out for "Flu" and pneumonia now. Check coughs or colds quick. McMullin's Formula always reliable. Have it bandy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bronchial troubles or asthma As a germicide and preventive against germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home. Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedella, Mo.-Sold by Heying Fullerton Briefs L. Larson, who lives near lerton, was operated on to the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. M. H. Lombard and were removed yesterday in ambulance to their home Golden Hill tract. The child at the Fullerton hospital about ten days ago. G. H. Stewart and family yesterday over the S.P.for dreau, S.D., to make the manent home there. Mr.'s has purchased a ranch in cinity . Real estate prices have dropped more than ten within the last three years is said. Fullerton high schools first and second basketball were scheduled to play games this afternoon, the team with San Juan Capitol and the second with Tuft Fullerton grammer school basketball team yesterday ed Placentia 15 to 8. The Fullerton girls the ship of No. Orange-co. Mr. and Mrs. A.C.Bury of Placentia are the son born today at the ton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mformerly of Fullerton but Redondo Beach, spent ye with Mr. and Mrs. H.A.East Ash-st., Fullerton Moulton is employed w Chancellor and Canfield Oil Co. Mrs. Bertha Folsom son Robert Horton left over the Santa Fe for Okla. Lacy Omoaunder left over the Santa Fe from F for Klamath Falls, Ore.H.A.Murphy of Fuller derwent an operation to the Fullerton hospital.Fullerton high school held a special assembly of Abrham Lincoln.Dr Henry MacLaren of P gave an impersonation and martyred president and house from Roosevelt's spe The Woman's Page VALENTINE IS CHOSEN MOTIF OF JOLLY PARTY MISSES EDNA and Edith John were hostesses Saturday evening for a number of friends at a Valentine party. The rooms were made very attractive with decoration in red and white with numerous hearts and darts. Various games were played, one particularly popular being the "opposal" act. Miss Edna Reennie won the prize for doing the deed in shortest time. Miss Leona her won the consolation prize. Showing the games, dancing was enjoyed to the tune of radio music. Gingerade was served during the morning and later a delicious two-arse luncheon. Misses John were assisted in their entertaining by their sister, Dora Fels. There were six guests present. Local O. E. S. Visits The official visit of O. E. S. the officers was made to Yorbaida last evening, when that chapter and Scepter chapter of range entertained jointly. George Jackson, worthy patron; Mrs. Thomas Haster, worthy matron; Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary and Mrs. H. Motcalf and Mrs. George Jackson, all of Chispa chapter, of Ahelm, were included in the list. The work of the order was explained by the two entertaining organizations, and the usual pleaseries exchanged. Local News Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baggott The tiny girls may not put in much time thinking about diant silk in ciel blue. Tiny puffed sleeves are shown and low posies and butterfly bonnet also matches her Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baggott moved from 627 South Los Angeles-st, to 846 South Los Anes-st. Mrs. Lakehuff and daughter, vice-president of the newly organized Central Bank of Long Beach, Anderson is also secretary-measurer of the Long Beach Investment company, president of the Long Beach Optimist club and district governor of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson opted to Laguna Beach Sunny. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James went Glendale Sunday, where they were guests of the Riggle family. Ms. Riggle came home with them and will pass several days. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Franz and family of Santa Monica wereests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Agene Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp had little son of Redondo, were客 at the Mecker home last evening. Miss C. S. O'Toole and mother, Mrs. Parks joined friends in Los Angeles and then went to Hollywood, where they saw "The Ten Commandments." Miss Elliott Williams has accepted a position with Beebe & Harrison, Insurance Co. New patients at the local sanarium include: Mrs. R. W. Hatterson; Taff; Ferdt; Meyer, bellflower; J. N. Evans, Orange; A. A. Hammill, Yorba Linda; Dress Mrs. Mabel Holt, Los Angeles; and B. L. Rees, Orleans. Mrs. H. W. Hultberg, of Los Angeles, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Ohnd, 610 East Chartress st. Fullerton Briefs L. Larson, who lives near Fullerton, was operated on today at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. M. H. Lombard and baby were removed yesterday in a Seale ambulance to their home on the Golden Hill tract. The child was born at the Fullerton hospital about ten days ago. The tiny girls may not put in so much time thinking about their clothes as the grownups but they appreciate pretty frocks as much as their elders nevertheless. Here are three dainty little frocks that would make bright eyes brighter. On the left is a dear little frock of ra- dient silk in ciel blue. Tiny puffed sleeves are shown and the fullness is gathered into a low, round neck. The really clever touch of the white flower with yellow center appliqued on could be made with any flower the season or occasion, called for. Cap and doll match the frock. On the right is a "sunbonnet baby" dressed in white with vel- low posies and butterfly bonnet also matches her. Printed silk is used to fix the flowery frock in the small lady is evident entertaining at a "formal" noon nursery tea. White is her color scheme like the other tots she lie bag and cap to matte frock. The ap has streamers too. DEMOCRATS HOLD UP STRAWN APPOINTMENT (Continued from Page One) in a paper in New Mexico, didn't he keep it in 1920? "I was told he objected to seizing it in 1920." "Can't it true he sold it because of his financial condition in 1920?" "I don't know anything about his finances." Well said he was in complete charge of the paper from June until July, 1922, when he turned it over to Reynolds. "What arraingements did you have for getting Washinton news?" asked Walsh. "A regular press service." "Didn't you have an arrangement with the interior department?" "No." Walsh then read an "exclusive interview" in the paper on June 5 saying that "Fall tomorrow would explain to President Harding why he leased Teapot Dome." Walsh exhibited accounts in eastern papers showing that Fall did not consult with President Harding until June 8. "How did your paper scoop the metropolitan papers of the east?" "I went to M. L. Fox, former editor of the Journal, and then secretary of the chamber of commerce in Albuquerque, and asked him to wire Fall for a statement." He did and that's how we got it in advance. Well said the request was based on the fact that the Journal was the largest paper in Fall's home state. He then admitted that under McGee's management the Journal had attacked Fall and that McGee also "had controversies in the paper with officials of the First National Bank." "What is the policy of the present owners with regard to Fair?" asked Walsh. In the Herald and sent Barbara to try to buy the paper," said McGee. McGee repudiated testimony by Well that he (McGee) wanted to go to Chicago to settle the deal, which McGee agreed to "when my financial troubles became too great in May." "I suggested the deal in Tulsa, but Well insisted on the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, where no one would suspect the deal," said McGee. After excluding McGee, the committee went into executive session to consider the nominations of Strawn and Lemerene. By KENNETH W. CLARK I. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—President Coolidge and the progressive - democratic controlled senate were swords' points today as a result of the chief executive's defiant refusal to accede to the demand of the Robinson resolution, passed by a 47 to 34 vote, that Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denbey be removed from the cabinet. Assuming full responsibility for the retention of Denbey, the president, basing his refusal on his constitutional authority, declared he had to answer "only to the people for his conduct relative to the retention or dismissal of public officials." The only recourse left to Mr. Denbey's enemies in the Senate is impeachment proceedings to oust Denbey from the cabinet, and few today believed that this will be tried or that it would be successful if attempted. Impeachment proceedings must originate in the house for one thing, with the senate sitting as a trial court. The house indicts for high crimes or malfeasance in office and even the bitterest of Denbey's opponents have not charged that he was guilty of a high crime or malfeasance in office. They base their case and that in their opinion, they can people would regard fair" if Denbey were ousted out a trial by court, to in the government's oil coecutions. Meanwhile the public committee returned again examination of the private affairs of Former B. Carl McGee, New Mexico editor, who prevailed of Fall's straitened final dition, and of the "decondition" of his ranch was recalled to the winters. In February, 1920, Mcchased an Albuquerque per, in which Fall had a interest. The committee took up again in executive the appointments of Strawn and Atlee Poma special counsel to handle erment's oil cases. Coolidge Reply Conduct WASHINGTON, Feb. President Coolidge's ringer not permit Secreta to resign "under fire" during its senate today. Administration leader the president's statement he acted wisely and in way open to him under law. Denby's enemies, how iterated their demand secretary retire from immediately, renewing that he acted in defiance greens policy in leaving reserves to private interests. SINCLAIR SALE LONDON, Feb. 12—Sinclair, Lincolnaire Au producer, who is involve Teapot Dome oil leasing departed for the United Day. Sinclair refused to recomment, but had previously nounced his willingness. Fullerton Briefs L. Larson, who lives near Fullerton, was operated on today at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. M. H. Lombard and baby were removed yesterday in a Seale ambulance to their home on the Golden Hill tract. The child was born at the Fullerton hospital about ten days ago. G. H. Stewart and family left yesterday over the S. P. for Flancreau, S. D., to make their permanent home there. Mr. Stewart was purchased a ranch in that vicinity. Real estate prices there have dropped more than 50 per cent within the last three years, it said. Fullerton high schools boys' first and second basketball teams here scheduled to play practice games this afternoon, the first team with San Juan Capistrano and the second with Tustin. Fullerton grammar school girls basketball team yesterday defeated Placentia-15 to 8. This gave the Fullerton girls the championship of No. Orange-co. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stansbury of Placentia are the parents of a son born today at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moulton, formerly of Fullerton but now of Redondo Beach, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fry of East Ash-st., Fullerton. Mr. Foulton is employed with the chancellor and Canfield Midway Co. Mrs. Dertha Folsom and her son, Robert Horton, left recently over the Santa Fe for Milton, Arkla. Lacy Omoaunder left recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Klamath Falls, Ore. H. A. Murphy of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Fullerton high school today held a special assembly in honor of Abraham Lincoln, Dr. James Henry MacLaren of Pasadena and an impersonation of the marrytied president and selec-tors from Roosevelt's speeches. Well said the request was based on the fact that the Journal was the largest paper in Fall's home state. He then admitted that under McGee's management the Journal had attacked Fall and that McGee also "had controversies in the paper with officials of the First National Bank." "What is the policy of the present owners with regard to Fairy asked Walsh." "I don't think they have attacked him." Well said there has been only one comment in the paper since July 1922, about Fall. "That was the day after Denhy's testimony about loaning $100,000 to him," said Well. "The paper carried this: 'Oh, what a Fall there was, my countrymen.'" "Why did you go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn't you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago, to a Standard Oil bank?" "I didn't know it was a Standard Oil bank until this morning," replied Well. McGee followed Weil on the stand. "Weil came to me in December, 1921 and asked me about purchase of the paper. I was having financial difficulties in running the paper. About the first of the year, I heard Fall had received some bloodied stock and I was interested in that." I asked the Denver Post about stock and they didn't reply to my request. Then asked the Chicago tribune and they told me his old friend E.B. McLean had shipped the stock to Fall. "Then I heard about $100,000 in a satchel running around New Mexico." McGee said he was trying to verify this when he was offered $170,000 by Dr. Frank Barham of the Los Angeles Herald, which he refused. "I think Duheny was interested in Albuquerque, and asked that he wire Fall for a statement." He then admitted that under McGee's management the Journal had attacked Fall and that McGee also "had controversies in the paper with officials of the First National Bank." "What is the policy of the present owners with regard to Fairy asked Walsh." "I don't think they have attacked him." Well said there has been only one comment in the paper since July 1922, about Fall. "That was the day after Denhy's testimony about loaning $100,000 to him," said Well. "The paper carried this: 'Oh, what a Fall there was, my countrymen.'" "Why did you go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn't you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn't you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGee or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGEE or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGEE or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGEE or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go to Chicago to handle the deal?" asked Walsh. "Why didn’t you go to El Paso or Kansas City?" "Because neither McGEE or I waunted the gossip to leak out in Albuquerque if the sale of the paper did not go thru." "So you elected to go到Chicago to handlethedeal." asked Walsh. "It shall tryto maintainthefunctionsofgovernmentunimpairedtoactupontheevidenceandlawasifitfind,andtodealthoroughlyandsummarilywitheverykindofwrongdoing." Atthe same time,President Coolidge served notice in no unmistakable terms that every possible step will be taken "fullytoprotectinterests'inthenavel oilscandal." The president's decision notto permit Denbyto resign "underfire" predicted by International News Service more than ten days ago,was understoodtohavebeenreachedafterconferenceswithhismosttrustedofficialadvisers,afterDenbyhimselfhadcommunicatedtotheWhiteHousehisbeliefthathehadnotactedwithoutauthorityintheleases. The White House was toldbyadvisers,including administrationsenatorsandcampaignmanagersthatitwouldbevirtual“politicalsuicide”topermitDenbytoretireimmediatelyinthefaceofthesenaterequest.Theyadded,touo, SINCLAIR SALE LONDON.Feb.12. Sinclair,millionaireAmateurproducer,whoisinvolvedTeapotDomeolieasingdepartedfortheUnitedday. Sinclairrefusedtocomment,becausehidprevnouncedhis willingnessbeforethesenatecommittee. The oilmagnatedastrailstationattemoment,justcatchingforSouthamptontoAmericanlinerPres.H.MasonDay,nanofficeSinclairtoEurope,ternationalNewsServicelowingstatementinbehindchief: Mr.Sinclairhasdonaldaidhewoulddo.Headerdhisbusinessaffordrope soasto beablehomeas soonaspossiblesweraskind questionsthantaskhiminregardtotopDomeolieleases. WithregardtothetionoftheTeapotleagues,Mr.SinclairwouldhavethewholemattertocourtforkallegibleFurthermore,theyoucanMr.SinclairalliedhimHugoStinnesforexploitetheSakhalinaoliefields. ReportsthatPersiacelledtheoliconcessiontherebyMr.Sinclairtrue. SinclairappearedtoobestofhealthandnooverdisclosuresatWashingtonofficialactsofAlbertaweattackedbya todaybythehouseIndep committee. ThecommitteedefmakeafavorablereportrelatingtogovernmentlandswhichFallleaseingpurposeswhileseesecretaryoftheinterior MAIDENS RADIO TONIGHT KHJ PROGRAM 6:40 p.m.—Live stock and vegetable reports. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. 8 to 10 p.m.—Program presenting One Hundred Sixteenth Infantry Band C.N.G., R. N. Curns, director. 10 to 12 p.m.—Broadcasting Art Hickman's Orchestra by line telephony from the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel. KFI 4:45 to 5:15, The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45, The Examiner. Sports, news, "Bugs" Baer, financial report of Hunter, Dulin & Co., investment bankers. Dr. Martin J. Stormaznd, of U.S.C. 6:45 to 7:30, Anthony. Program presented through the courtesy of Federation of Music Clubs, by Mrs. Emma M. Bartlett. 8 to 9, The Ambassador Hotel. Concert by the Symphony Orchestrn. 9 to 10, The Examiner. Program presented by the Grauman*Theaters. 10 to 11, Anthony. Program presented by Meanay and Nehls of Hollywood. KCO Gen. Elec, Oakland., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Tuesday, Feb. 12th, 3 p.m.—Lincoln memorial program, Music by KGO orchestra. BARBARA LaMARR CALLED TO STAND LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Barbara LaMarr, screen actress, will be called to the stand tomorrow as the final prosecution witness in the trial of Herman Roth, Hollywood lawyer, accused of extorting $500 from Arthur Sawyer, the actress' manager under threat of LINCOLN ADDRESS BY GEISSINGER An inspiring address on Lincoln by Dr. J.A. Geissinger was the feature of today's Kiwanis luncheon. Learning last night that the expected speaker from out of town would not be present, Dr. Geissinger was called upon. After his address on the great emancipator, clubmen declared it no longer necessary to import speakers. Mrs. Walter Ross and Mr. Maurice Waugh, accompanied by Mrs. J.O. Schwentker, sang the duet from the cantata, "Ruth, the Moabitess," which will be presented at the high school Thursday evening by the Anaheim Choral Union. Clubmen were urged to attend the cantata. Wm. Wallop distributed tickets for the inter-club function Friday night at Elks club. BRIEF ILLNESS CLAIMS PIONEER Mrs. Josefa Yorba de Smythe, aged almost 82, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.G.Rimpau, on West Breadway Saturday at 3 a.m. It had always been her prayer that she be spared a tedious illness, and she had been unusually spry for one of her age. Taken to her bed Wednesday with illness, her prayers were answered as death claimed her in four days. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell; Recitation of rosary was last evening in the chapel and requiem high mass was today at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Father Brown officiated. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. A native daughter of Orange- low posies and butterfly. Her bonnet also matches her frock. Printed silk is used to fasten on the flowery frock in the center. The small lady is evidently entertaining at a "formal" afternoon nursery tea. Roe and white is her color scheme, and like the other tots she has dollie bag and cap to match her frock. The ap has ribbon streamers too. that in their opinion, the American people would regard it "unfair" if Denby were busted without a trial by court, to be given in the government's oil case prosecutions. Meanwhile the public lands committee returned again to an examination of the private financial affairs of Former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall. Carl McGee, New Mexico newspaper editor, who previously told of Fall's straitened financial condition, and of the "delapitated condition" of his ranch in 1920, was recalled to the witness stand. In February, 1920, McGee purchased an Albuquerque newspaper, in which Fall had a $25,000 interest. The committee also took up again in executive session the appointments of Silas H. Strawn and Atlee Pomerene as special counsel to handle the government's oil cases. Coolidge Reply Commended WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—President Colldge's ringing reply not to permit Secretary Denby to resign "under fire" drew warm commendation and bitter attacks in the senate today. Administration leaders praised the president's statement, saying he acted wisely and in the only way open to him under authority of law. Denby's enemies, however, reiterated their demand that the secretary retire from the cabinet immediately, renewing charges that he acted in defiance of congress' policy in leaving the naval reserves to private interests. SINCLAIR SAILS LONDON, Feb. 12.—Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire American oil producer, who is involved in the Teapot Dome oil leasing scandal, departed for the United States today. Sinclair refused to make any comment; but had previously announced his willingness to appear Thursday, Saturday, Tuesday, Feb. 12th, 4 p.m. Lincoln memorial program, Music by KGO orchestra. BARBARA LaMARR CALLED TO STAND LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Barbara LaMarr, screen actress, will be called to the stand tomorrow as the final prosecution witness in the trial of Herman Roth, Hollywood lawyer, accused of extorting $500 from Arthur Sawyer, the actress' manager, under threat of filling a scandalous divorce complaint against her. The screen star will be called on to affirm or deny the charges made against her by Roth in the amended divorce complaint, which he said he prepared in behalf of her former husband, Ben Deely, who has testified that he never authorized the action. EDWIN SCHLEUTER BURied THURSDAY Funeral services for Edwin Schleuter, 52, who passed away yesterday at his home, 410 East Chartres, will be held Thursday at 3:30 at Huddle funeral parlor. Rev. J. A. Geissinger will have charge of the services at the chapel and the Masonic order, of which deceased was an active member, will have charge at the grave. Two brothers, one from New Mexico and the other from somewhere in California, will attend the services. Three sisters who reside in the east, will be unable to come in time. Widow and a son, Edwin, also survive. Deceased came to Anaheim 17 years ago and for some time had conducted a cigar store at 119 East Center-st. Correct this sentence: "He's such a boisterous boy," said the mother, "and he always wipes his feet carefully before coming in." INFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inbale night and morning—VICKS YAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly SALE A modern, new, convenient home with extra large bed room and a closet for a folding bed, oak floors, inlaid linoleum, breakfast room, and all conveniences will be sold at auction on next Saturday. JACK MARTIN SINCLAIR SAILS LONDON, Feb. 12—Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire American oil producer, who is involved in the Teapot Dome oil leasing scandal, departed for the United States today. Sinclair refused to make any comment; but had previously announced his willingness to appear before the senate investigating committee. The oil magnate dashed up to the railway station at the last moment, just catching the train for Southampton to take the American liner Pres. Harding. Mason Day, an official of the Sinclair company, was accompanied Sinclair to Europe, gave International News Service the following statement in behalf of his chief: "Mr. Sinclair has done what he said he would do. He has expedited his business affairs in Europe so as to be able to return home as soon as possible to answer any questions that may be asked him in regard to the Teapot Dome oil leases. With regard to the cancellation of the Teapot Dome oil leases, Mr. Sinclair would be glad to have the whole matter brought to court for legal adjudication. Furthermore, you can deny that Mr. Sinclair allied himself with Hugo Stinnes for exploitation of the Sakhalin oil fields. Reports that Persia has cancelled the oil concessions obtained there by Mr. Sinclair are untrue." Sinclair appeared to be in the best of health and not worried over disclosures at Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—The official acts of Albert B. Hall were attacked from a new angle today by the house Indian affairs committee. The committee declined to make a favorable report on a bill relating to government mineral lands which Fall leased for mining purposes while serving as secretary of the interior. SALE A modern, new, convenient home with extra large bed room and a closet for a folding bed, oak floors, inlaid linoleum, breakfast room, and all conveniences will be sold at auction on next Saturday. JACK MARTIN The Irish Auctioneer See him at 334 W. LaVerne We Carry a Complete Line of WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS OBSCURE AND ART GLASS MIRRORS BEVELING AND EDGE POLISHING Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phone 591-W C. M. Scott 1204 E. 4th St. Santa Ana, Calif. HAVE YOUR Income Tax Returns PREPARED BY Dan O'Hanlon WHO IS FAMILIAR WITH ALL PERMISSIBLE DEDUCTIONS ESTABLISHED 1920 FEES VERY REASONABLE 121 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 258 ANAHELM