oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-12

NEXT CAMPAIGN MAY FIND TRIS "LAST OF MOHEGANS" Tris Speaker, left, and Harry Hooper, center and Duffy Lewis in shadow Comes from Chicago the word that Harry Hooper, White Sox outfielder, is slated to depart from Soxville and the big show before the big league campaigns open in April. Should he step out only one member of the famous Red Sox outfield trio consisting of Hooper, Tris Speaker and Duffy Lewis, will remain in the majors; Lewis is playing ball on the Pacific Coast. Speaker is still playing great ball while managing the Cleveland club. This famous trio ranked as one of the greatest garden combinations the game has produced. They played a part in the pennants and world's series won by the Red Sox in 1912 and 1915. Longest and Shortest Elks Extant Longest and Shortest Elks Extant Miami's Prize Elks Miami, Arizona, Lodge, No. 1,410, B. P. O. E., claims to have the tallest and shortest members of any Elks' lodge in America. Hugh Madsen, the tallest member, stands 7 feet 6 inches, weighs 221 pounds, and is 26 years of age. Arthur Gorman, the shortest member, is 37 inches tall, weighs 11 pounds, and is 22 years of age. The accompanying photograph shows Mr. Madsen and Mr. Gorman, with Past Exalted Ruler J. D. Kinney, of the Miami Lodge, between them. Miami Lodge, No. 1,410, was installed April 30, 1921, and now has 208 members. Miami is the largest new mining camp in the country. Miami, Arizona, Lodge, No. 1,410. B. P. O. E., claims to have the tallest and shortest members of any Elks' lodge in America. Hs. E. Madsen, the tallest member, stands 7 feet 6 inches, weighs 221 pounds, and is 26 years of age. Arthur Gorman, the shortest member, is 37 inches tall, weighs 11 pounds, and is 22 years of age. The accompanying photograph shows Mr. Madsen and Mr. Gorman, with Past Exalted Ruler J. D. Kinney, of the Miami Lodge, between them. Miami Lodge, No. 1,410, was installed April 30, 1921, and now has 208 members. Miami is the largest new mining camp in the country. WHERE WILSON RESTS; BISHOP WHO OFFICIATED Woodrow Wilson was laid to rest in the National Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul (Episcopal) in Washington, (upper right) after simple service in Bethlehem Chapel of the cathedral (center) with the Rt. Rev. James Freeman, bishop of Washington, participating in the services. Pictures of World Wide Interest TEAPOT DOME LEASE LEAST IMPORTANT OF OIL DEALS SANCTIONED BY FALL Maps of California (left) and Wyoming (right) oil fields involved in the lease scandal. Teapot Dome really is the least important of the fields involved in the lease scandal now permeating the United States, although the prime attention paid to it by the senate investigators has put it upper- Maps of California (left) and Wyoming (right) oil fields involved in the lease scandal. Trapot Dome really is the least important of the fields involved in the lease scandal now permeating the United States, although the prime attention paid to it by the senate investigators has put it uppermost in the public's mind. There are 67,610 acres in the California naval reserve leased by Fall and now being developed by Dobeny and Standard Oil interests, and only 9,481 in the Salt Creek field, now known as Trapot Dome, leased to Sinclair. "ABBEY OF AMERICA," WILSON'S RESTING PLACE Cathedral of Sta. Peter and Paul, Washington, where the body of Woodrow Wilson will be entombed. It has long been planned that the great nation's Cathedral of Sta. Peter and Paul (Episcopal), now only one-eighth completed, should take the place in this country that historic Westminster Abbey does in providing for a last resting place for the great dead of England. Consequently, the entombment of the body of Thomas Woodrow Wilson, war president of the United States, in it is deemed a fitting inauguration of the plan. Cathedral of Sta. Peter and Paul, Washington, where the body of Woodrow Wilson will be entombed. It has long been planned that the great nation's Cathedral of Sta. Peter and Paul (Episcopal), now only one-eighth completed, should take the place in this country that historic Westminster Abbey does in providing for a last resting place for the great dead of England. Consequently, the entombment of the body of Thomas Woodrow Wilson, war president of the United States, in it is deemed a fitting inauguration of the plan. OBREGON GUARDS SONS OF HUERTA WHILE LATTER LEADS REBEL FORCES Adolfo de la Huerta, Jr., Jl, left, and his brother, Arturo, 9. While their father is occupied in endeavoring to bring about the downfall of the Obregon government, Adolfo, Jr. and Arturo, sons of Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican rebel leader, are peacefully pursuing their studies in Mexico City, their safety guaranteed personally by President Obregon. Tuesday, February 12, 1924 FALL'S NOTE "SCRAP OF PAPER" IN OIL SCANDAL (with the signature missing) which Edward L. Doheny, oil mogul, said he received when he loaned $100,000 to Albert Bacon Fall, secretary of the interior. at a scrap of paper, but of the most famous papc. in United States When Edward L. Doheny, oil operator, produced it and told the senate committee it was his receipt for $100,000 he loaned to Albert Bacon Fall, the signature was found to be missing. Doheny says his wife kept the other part of the note. PHOTO, JUST UNEARTHED, IS CALLED THAT OF LINCOLN AND ANN RUTLEDGE Picture found in Bloomington, Ill., believed to be one of Abraham Lincoln and his first love, Ann Rutledge. Ann Rutledge was the supreme love of Abraham Lincoln's life. She died just a few months before they were to have been married, and although he took another for his wife later, he always said Ann Rutledge was his inspiration. What is believed to be the only picture of Ann in existence is owned by Mrs. Cyrenius Wakefield, of Bloomington, Ill., who received it from her father, a friend of Lincoln. How he obtained it is not known. Its authenticity has not been established. Picture found in Bloomington, Ill., believed to be one of Abraham Lincoln and his first love, Ann Rutledge. Ann Rutledge was the supreme love of Abraham Lincoln's life. She died just a few months before they were to have been married, and although he took another for his wife later, he always said Ann Rutledge was his inspiration. What is believed to be the only picture of Ann in existence is owned by Mrs. Cyrenius Wakefield, of Bloomington, Ill., who received it from her father, a friend of Lincoln. How he obtained it is not known. Its authenticity has not been established. WIVES SHARE "GOOD PROVIDER" Above: Left, one of the children of Mrs. Clara Trepanning, one of the occupants of a love nest in which there were two wives; right, Mrs. Trepanning. In the center, Grover C. Clinton surrounded by her children and one of Mrs. Trepanning's Lower right—Grover Clinton. with the latter's five children and two of her own. Both women said Clanton was a good provider. He and Mrs. Trepanning were ordered held. Mrs. Clanton was paroled and the children sent to a home.