oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-13

Social and Fraternal REGION LADIES ENTERTAINED AT AUXILIARY LUNCHEON Representatives from each of the five American Legion Auxiliaries in the county met yesterday as guests of the local luncheon. A 12:30 luncheon was held by five members of the Auxiliary. Gatherings are held weekly and the representatives manage ideas and benefit through meetings. A delightful feast of the meeting was the radio program. Thru the courtesy of Anaheim Ignition Depot, Anaheim proprietor, installed a show for their special benefit. Beach auxiliary had charge of the program and excellent talks given by the state presidents both the Auxiliary and Legion. Inter "tuned in" and heard a leading concert representing Anaheim, were Gus Prescott, president, Mrs. E. Carter and Mrs. Jack Hebert. Intertains S. A. Society Anaheim young people's misadventy society of the Salem Evangelical church entertained the young people of the church of Ana last night in the banquet here. During the course of evening, a program was given presenting a Japanese wedding. The wedding march was played by Ana Edna Hoehull who also play other Japanese music. Maria Alice Pannier and Edna Hoehull sing "The Japanese Sandman." Games and conversation were held after the program. Members were served late in the room. Composer Vocalist LOCAL SINGERS PRESENT BIBLE STORY IN SOUND THE dramatic contests, the Moabitens, is claimin undivided attention of musicians of Anaheim and commen and on tomorrow evening at the curtain will rise in a production calculated to mimic person who hears it in the second-to-mane local talk. No more beautiful love was ever written than the story of Birth and Boaz, and Astor Broad's musical serene simplicity and beauties of story are brought out in tuneful numbers. The title has been assigned to Mrs. Pembertum, whose rich responses so wonderfully tell many phases of pathos, haunt and praise found in her pa. Howard L. Potter, of Naomi, soprano, Mrs. Roas. Ruth, alto, Mrs. D. W. Pton. Boaz, bass, Howard Potter, First Reverberator, tenor, Maughn. Orpah, soprano, Mrs. Schwentker. Israeliteh, mezzo soprano, Alice Grimshaw. Jewish maiden, mezzo sae Mrs. O. E. Schumacher. Messenger, Assistant baritone, G. K. Eaton. Chorus—Semi-chorus or semi-chorus of Gleaners; Full choir Isrealites. Mrs. Manuela V. Hudrow composer and singer of note recently entertained the members of the Ebell club, with her own compositions. Mme. Hudrow resides in Santa Ana and has won a host of admirers in the musical world. Two of her most famous compositions are "Will Q the Wisap" and "Serenade." Mme Hudrow was trained for grand opera singing but neglected a career for marriage. Her many admirers will be pleased to know that she has opened a studio in Anaheim at 146 W Centerstreet is here every Monday. She has kindly consented teaching at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at an early date. "Big Sisters" Hostesses The "Big Sisters" at Anaheim high school will entertain their little Sisters with a party this evening in the Domestic Science Center. The honorees are the new students who came to high school at the beginning of the semester. Miss Irena Young is in charge of the program. Miss Rodie Bourdette, the refreshments and Mrs. Elizabeth Schwienfest, decorations. The committee plans a timely get-acquainted affair. Mrs. L. Sutherland is the faculty advisor for these girls, who are members of the Girls League. New Millinery Opens The formal opening of the new moda Lamadon millinery store will be held Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Lamadon has opened her store, 311 East Center, with a line of lovely spring hats for ladies and children and will be glad to meet all her business friends at her own shop. Hotel Valencia Guests J. H. Haure, Silverton; W. H. Hudger, Redondo Beach; W. G. Clark, C. P. Early, A. D. Knight, and P. S. Ruggles, Redlands; J. O. Lord, Ida McDonald, and Joe Edwada, Los Angeles; C. W. Kece and Herbert Cox, Long Beach. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible class will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. The hour is 2 o'clock everyone is cordially invited. Spanish Evening The Spanish club of Anaheim high school had a very delightful meeting last evening at the high school. Profiles of Miss Cremilla Hernandez furnished the program which included music, readings and a short playlet. Conversation drifted along both in English and Spanish. Light refreshments were served. May Invite Guests COMMUNITY CLUB PAYS RESPECTS TO A. LINCOLN THIRTY ladies attended the monthly meeting of the Cypress-Hansen Community club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mary Sutherland, with Mrs. John Kester assistant hostess, five of them guests of the club. The short business meeting was followed by an interesting program. Three readings by the Mossames J. L. Preston, Jack Dugan and John Kester, were appropriate to the date. Lincoln's birthday. The ladies were given chewing gum, toothpicks and cardboard, and asked to contest for modeling hearts, due to the proximity of St. Valentine's day. Mrs. Patterson won first prize, with Mrs. Cole a second. Refreshments of sandwiches, orange cream pie and coffee were served by the hostesses, and many a complimentary remark was heard on the exo-lency of the pastry. A pleasant afternoon is planned for March first when the club will go to Mrs. George Trefern, one of the eldest members of the club, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Cole. Five guests were at the club meeting, Mrs. Russell of Los Angeles; Mrs. Ben Secone, Mrs. Geo Miller, Edith Miller and Mrs. Ada King Wallis, of Anaheim. Missionary Meeting All women of the Presbyterian church are asked to remember that Friday, Feb. 15, is the annual meeting of the Missionary society to be held in the church at 2:00. It is hoped every member and a friend will be present. If there are any members who have not handed in their Blessing looses they are asked to bring them along. Members are asked not to forget this self dental week and that next Sunday is the happyculation of the Missionary society's efforts for this church year. Anahiem is familiar with ability of Mrs. Rest, who earns greatly gives of her talent who has also been heard times over Kindlaland, and much of her is this product The solitude, with a choir forty voices is very pleasing shows splendidly the training they have received the choral director, Dale Harvans. An evening of greatest pleasure awaits all who see the work cantata, "Ruth, the Moabit." Penny Folk in Meet Employees of the local J. O'byrne store will join those other four in the Southland big got-together meeting in San Bernardino. G. G. of New York City, secretary organization, will be speak the evening. A program w freshments later will be otherers of the meeting. The meetings are held mast as this is the first once the holidays, it is eagerly pated. Local News Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ma Maywood visited relatives he held and Fulllerton last eart They left today for a mot to San Francisco and They will pass several days relatives near Merced. Miss Lucille Bowen of Beach passed several days her grandparents, Mr. and H. Bowen of South Melrose C. F. Rositeuscher left day over the U.P. from A for Yankton, S.D. Mrs. Walter Bitner e heim is a patient at the loc itarium. The Bladhill family who been living on Cerritton-av moved into town. A.J.Blakemore of T was visiting friends in A yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Car ed yesterday at Long Bea Mr. and Mrs.Walter Bloomington, Ill., are gu Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Yan D Bob, Jr., of the Rink club with Barney Google Spanish Evening The Spanish club of Anaheim high school had a very delightful meeting last evening at the high school. Pupils of Miss Cromlina has furnished the program which included music, readings and a short playlet. Conversation drifted along both in English and Spanish. Light refreshments were served. May Invite Guests The Terpsichore club will have another of their popular dances at the Elks club, Thursday, Feb. 5. Llewellyn's jazzy five-piece orchestra will furnish the music. The members may exercise their most privilege. Private Messages Mrs. Kelley Allen will give private readings from 12 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Message circles at 36 and lectures, Thursday, Feb. 1 at 204 No. Low Angle. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You In one minute you can wash your face with a gentle soap. On Sale Having Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT FOR SORE THROAT Raw, Sore, Inflamed Threats can Be Greatly Relieved by Use of This Vaporizing Salve Here is a simple yet effective method to treat a sore throat. Gargle with warm salt water three times daily. Also swallow slowly every few hours a teaspoonful of Vicks. At night apply Vicks over the throat and upper chest, rubbing well in. Then spread on thickly and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat releases the ingredients — Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Juniper Tar, etc., in the form of vapors and these vapors, inhaled all night long, go directly to the affected parts. At the same time Vicks is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin like a liniment or plaster, drawing out the soreness and pain. Vicks is equally good for hoarseness, tonsillitis, head and chest colds, and for the crowpy colds of children. Mercer County Reunion All former residents of Mercer county, Indiana are invited to a reunion at the E. Whittier Women's club house. Saturday. There will be an all-day meeting with a program and luncheon at noon. Fullerton Briefs Otto Miller of Fullerton just returned over the U. Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur Henson and wife Habra left yesterday over Santa Fe for Stoutland, M. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. C. left today over the S. P. former home in Rochester. Mrs. J. R. Lilley of Okla., are visiting Mr. and W. A. Smith of Fullerton. John Johnson was in the lorton jail today chargevagrancy. He was expected given a hearing before French this afternoon. Mrs. Ray Hatfield, living Fullerton, underwent anation today at the Fullerton pitai. We guarantee to teach dance in six lessons for $100 Dance Academy, Sixty Center-street, Anglieim. The Woman's Page LOCAL SINGERS PRESENT BIBLE STORY IN SONG HE dramatic contrain. "Ruth the Moabitess, is claiming the divided attention of music level of Anaheim and community on tomorrow evening at 8:15. A curtain will rise in a musical production calculated to make every person who hears it proud of a second-to-mone local talent. No more beautiful love story ever written than the Biblical story of Ruth and Boaz, and in J. Victor Broad's musical setting, the aptitude and beauty of the story are brought out in most useful numbers. The title role has been assigned to Mrs. D. W. Perbera, whose rich contract spends so wonderfully to the many phases of pathos, happiness and praise found in her part. Howard L. Potter, of Los Angeles, rhaps "Boaz," in his rich irony. In the duets by Ruth and Boax both demonstrate their artistic ability. The cast of characters includes Naomi, soprano, Mrs. Walter Rushe, Ruth, alto, Mrs. D. W. Perbera, Boaz, bass, Howard Potter, First Reverend tenor, Mauriceaugh, Orphus, soprano, Mrs. J. O. Hwentker, Israeliteh mezzo soprano, Miss Orlish midden, mezzo soprano, Ms. O. E. Schumacher, Messenger, Assistant Reaper, Irifane, G. K. Eaton, Chorus, Semi chorus Binders, Sentior of Gleaners; Full chorus of oralted. Chiropractics Here The Orange Chiropractors association met last night with Dr. Leota P. Anderson in her office in the Fisher building. Dr. Anderson is vice president of the organization and Dr. James Workman, of Santa Ana, is president. The business of the past month was discussed briefly then an excellent address was given by Dr. McNoll, of Okahanna City, and Dr. Frank Pyrex, of Los Angeles, both of whom confined themselves to chiropractic topics. After the meeting the association adjourned to the Walnut Cafe below and enjoyed refreshments. Valentine Party The Epworth League of the White Temple will have a Valentine Party Friday evening, beginning at 7:30. Everyone is invited. Games will be played and prizes awarded. Refreshments will be served. There are lots of room and invitations extended to all friends of the church and their friends. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Feb. 13.(Spl.)—Mrs. L. M. Means of Purinton spent the day at the home of her son Martin Means of this lease, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Mitchards of this lease had as their dinner guests, Sunday, Mr. Edmonds, mother, Mrs. Edmonds of Placentia and so friends from Artemia. Miss Urrea Keen of Olinda notored to Terrance with friends, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kinsey of Chiropractics Here STACK CHARGES FRAUD IN TEAPOT DOME LEASE (Continued From Page 1) detached from duty by Secretary Donby because they opposed leasing the reserve. In January, 1917, Stack made a separate contract with Doheny, telling him: "I was confident the coming administration would grant a lease." "On what did you base your claim to Teapot Dome?" On my priority application in 1917." "Do you think that was valid?" Certainly, priority always is recognized by the interior department in considering applications." After his contract with Doheny Stack said in the spring of 1921 he went "to Teapot Dome with consulting geologists and found that 8000 acres were on the Salt Greek structure and subject to drainage." He remained a month, mapping Teapot Dome. Doheny paid for this!" Oh yes! In April or May Stack instructed his geologists to submit the report to the geological survey about the danger of drainage. "The survey immediately sent two men to Teapot Dome to check up on our map." Stack said the survey confirmed the report "and I placed the matter before the navy." Doheny was entrusted then and said no same man could refuse the lease." said Stack." I then went to Secretary Denby. He said nothing doing about the lease. I told him about the navy losing the money on royalty oil. "He said, in view of this, that he would look into the matter. Then I learned the Pioneer company was trying to get Teapot Dome under the leasing act of congress. I was trying to get a lease under the navy bill of 1820. That caused a conflict between Section 3 In Program An interesting meeting Wesley's Foreign Mission held at the home of Mr Johnston, 601 No. Los A Thursday at 2:36 All and those interested are invited. Mrs. J. K. Lane charge of the lessons u The program will be given 2. The committee has been set upon the nomination nesses have been heard the names. Strawn are rene themselves have appe tify and submit to a cross examination. But the committee has not e close to a decision. Again today the now were up for consider seemed highly improb ever, that a decision reached. Strawn himself called to reappear. Im to being depositories Standard Oil Co., that she has been told that the cacao banks were memi syndicate which floated of dollars' worth of stock issues for the Sim solfized Oil Corp. The tree is working on informtity this report and in ask Strawn whether he part as a director, in lieu of the Strelchair stock. Walsh and Dill were that the special counsel men with wide and furence in criminal cases of the oil auits will be normal nature. Pomerger have admitted to the fact he has prosecuted few cause: Strawn virtually revived devoted his attentive lawyer to civil auits. Dill was vigorously getically opposed to the menta. WEST COAST LEASE, Feb. 13. (Spl.)—Mr. L. M. Mears of Furton spent the day at the home of her son, Martt Mears of this lease. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mears of this lease had as their dinner guest, Sunday, Mr. Edmonds, mother, Mrs. Edmonds of Placentia and also friends from Artesia. Miss Urula Keen of Olinda motored to Torrance with friends, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kinsley of this lease, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartgott motored to Puente, Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Bury. Later in the day, the party motored to Mr. Buldy. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy entertained at dinner Sunday. The guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferra and children, Miss Urula Keen and Mr. and Mrs. H. McCuy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Munyon and two sons of Huntington Park and Mrs. Depweg of Redondo Beach were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, Sunday. Miss Thelma Cannady motored to Los Angeles Wednesday on a shopping trip. Mrs. Vern Bowman spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Mears, Thursday. Mrs. Brady of Olinda spent Wednesday afternoon at the Home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Hartgott of this lease. Mrs. T.Williamson of La Habra visited Mrs. Henry McCoy, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Riee of Colton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill over the week-end. Mrs. S. Gibson and two sons of Garden Grove, visited Mrs. Gibson's mother, Mrs. Mary Jones of this lease recently. Alfred Kurr of Los Angeles is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nesly. Mrs. Lou Cayat and son Wentry of Olinda were visitors at the Rudy home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Tulare, and the parents of Mrs. R.E. Williams of this lease, are soon to make their home in Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wagner and two sons motored to Los Angeles recently to visit Mrs. Wagner's father who has since died after a prolonged illness. Mrs. G.W. Stevens of La Habra and formerly of this lease, spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Blunt. Misses Louis Murzall and Marjorie Simona attended the banquet given in Richfield Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Edmonds spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. Edmonds' mother, of Macenta. The Olinda-bled was the scene of a slight collision early Saturday. Doheny was enthused then and said no same man could refuse the lease," said Stack." I then went to Secretary Denby. He said nothing doing about the lease. I told him about the navy losing the money on royalty oil. He said in view of this, that he would look into the matter. Then I learned the Pioneer company was trying to get Teapot Dome under the leasing act of congress. I was trying to get a lease under the navy bill of 1920. That caused a conflict between us. "In view of this we all tried to get together, but because of the attitude and dilatory tactics of the Pioneer company, Doheny said he wanted to retire if reimbursed and if the Pioneer owners gave me a fair contract." That was agreed to and in December I entered a contract with the Pioneer, giving me five per cent of profits on offset wells and eight per cent on other wells." Stack said Pioneer was a subsidiary of the Midwest Refining company and Midwest a subsidiary of the Standard Oil of Indiana. So Doheny stepped out and these companies gave me a cashier's check for $14,000 covering all expenses. Stack explained later that the Belgo company was made a party to the contract. Before Doheny dropped out you were interested in getting the Pioneer and Belgo claims for him! I went to California with Doheny and he advised my contract was worth $1,500,000. After returning to Denver, Stack was informed by the Pioneer people three weeks before the announcement of the lease was made that they couldn't get anywhere and couldn't get the leaves," and that "they sold out to Sinclair, who was to get the leaves." They offered me $50,000 and I turned it down because I felt I had been "zyped," as I had an interest in the Pioneer contract." Stack then described how he weared to Fred G. Bonfila, Denver publisher, who "agreed to back me in my fight." What did you hire Bonfila to do? "I didn't hire him to do anything, I gave him a half interest to help me fight because I needed a fighter." Bonfila and Stacks prepared a complaint charging the Standard group "with fraud and conspiracy because I thought they deliberately conspired to get me out of our interest." He engaged H.H.Schwartz. He came to my office and we drew up the complaint, alleging a conspiracy to defraud me out of matter before the navy." Doheny was enthused then and said no same man could refuse the lease," said Stack." I then went to Secretary Denby. He said nothing doing about the lease. I told him about the navy losing the money on royalty oil. He said in view of this, that he would look into the matter. Then I learned the Pioneer company was trying to get Teapot Dome under the leasing act of congress. I was trying to get a lease under the navy bill of 1920. That caused a conflict between us. "In view of this we all tried to get together, but because of the attitude and dilatory tactics of the Pioneer company, Doheny said he wanted to retire if reimbursed and if the Pioneer owners gave me a fair contract." That was agreed to and in December I entered a contract with the Pioneer, giving me five per cent of profits on offset wells and eight per cent on other wells." Stack said Pioneer was a subsidiary of the Midwest Refining company and Midwest a subsidiary of the Standard Oil of Indiana. So Doheny stepped out and these companies gave me a cashier's check for $14,000 covering all expenses." Stack explained later that the Belgo company was made a party to the contract. Before Doheny dropped out you were interested in getting the Pioneer and Belgo claims for him! I went to California with Doheny and he advised my contract was worth $1,500,000." After returning to Denver, Stack was informed by the Pioneer people three weeks before the announcement of the lease was made that they couldn't get anywhere and couldn't get the leaves," and that "they sold out to Sinclair, who was to get the leaves." They offered me $50,000 and I turned it down because I felt I had been "zyped," as I had an interest in the Pioneer contract." Stack then described how he weared to Fred G. Bonfila, Denver publisher, who "agreed to back me in my fight." What did you hire Bonfila to do? "I didn't hire him to do anything, I gave him a half interest to help me fight because I needed a fighter." Bonfila and Stacks prepared a complaint charging the Standard group "with fraud and conspiracy because I thought they deliberately conspired to get me out of our interest." He engaged H.H.Schwartz. He came to my office and we drew up the complaint, alleging a conspiracy to defraud me out of matter before the navy." Doheny was enthused then and said no same man could refuse the lease," said Stack." I then went to Secretary Denby. He said nothing doing about the lease. I told him about the navy losing the money on royalty oil. He said in view of this, that he would look into the matter. Then I learned the Pioneer company was trying to get Teapot Dome under the leasing act of congress. I was trying to get a lease under the navy bill of 1920. That caused a conflict between us. "In view of this we all tried to get together, but because of the attitude and dilatory tactics of the Pioneer company, Doheny said he wanted to retire if reimbursed and if the Pioneer owners gave me a fair contract." That was agreed to and in December I entered a contract with the Pioneer, giving me five per cent of profits on offset wells and eight per cent on other wells." Stack said Pioneer was a subsidiary of the Midwest Refining company and Midwest a subsidiary of the Standard Oil of Indiana. So Doheny stepped out and these companies gave me a cashier's check for $14,000 covering all expenses." Stack explained later that the Belgo company was made a party to the contract. Before Doheny dropped out you were interested in getting the Pioneer and Belgo claims for him! I went to California with Doheny and he advised my contract was worth $1,500,000." After returning to Denver, Stack was informed by the Pioneer people three weeks before the announcement of the lease was made that they couldn't get anywhere and couldn't get the leaves," and that "they sold out to Sinclair, who was to get the leaves." They offered me $50,000 and I turned it down because I felt I had been "zyped," as I had an interest in the Pioneer contract." Stack then described how he weared to Fred G. Bonfila, Denver publisher, who "agreed to back me in my fight." What did you hire Bonfila to do? "I didn't hire him to do anything, I gave him a half interest to help me fight because I needed a fighter." Bonfila and Stacks prepared a complaint charging the Standard group "with fraud and conspiracy because I thought they deliberately conspired to get me out of our interest." He engaged H.H.Schwartz. He came to my office and we drew up the complaint, alleging a conspiracy to defraud me out of matter before the navy." Fullerton Briefs Otto Miller of Fullerton has just returned over the U.P. from Milwaukee. Win Arthur Henson and wife of La Sabra left yesterday over theinta P. for Stoutland, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Coleman today over the S.P. for theirarmy home in Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. J. R. Lilley of Okeene,Kla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V.A. Smith of Fullerton. John Johnson was in the Fullerton jail today charged withagrancy. He was expected to beeven a hearing before Judgerench this afternoon. Mrs. Ray Hatfield, living nearFullerton, underwent anoperation today at the Fullerton hospital. We guarantee to teach you to dance in six lessons for $5. Peruse Dance Academy, $43 Westenter-st., Anglicim. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Campbell ofHuntington Beach spent theweekend with Mrs. Campbell'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. P.Ford ofthis lease. Miss Ellie Campbell ofBrenandformerly of this lease, spentSaturday afternoon at the home ofMrs. William Dingman. Many of the local residentsare to be found on the golf course everyafternoon. Among those playingare Mr. and Mrs. MartinMeans, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson,Mr. and Mrs. F.Neely, Mr. and Mr.Barry Burrill, Chis McCoy andJoeVietran. Mr. and Mrs. Connover and sonof Costa Mena, spent Friday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Greenwood. Mr. Connover is a real estate broker ofNewportBeach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable ofHuntington Beach were week-endguests at the Simons home. Miss Thelma Cannady motoredto Santa Ana with friendsFridayevening, where they attendeda dance given by the American Legion. CHICHESTER'S PILLS SOLD BY DOWNSITE ENTERPRISES I didn't hire him to do anything.I gave him a half interestto help me fight because Ineeded a fighter. Bonfills and Stacks prepareda complaint charging the Standardgroup "with fraud and conspirerybecause I thought theydeliberately conspired to get me outof the way." "I think that Sinclair, Pioneerand Midwest combined to 'exp'meout of my interest." "We engaged H. H. SchwartzHe came to my office and we drew up the complaint, alleginga conspiracy to defraud me outofmy interests. We included Sinclair because we thought heshould have known about the Pioneer contract when he boughtthe Pioneer titles." "Why should Sinclair knowabout the contract?" "Because it was in the Pioneerbooks and he was buying all thatthe Pioneer had." WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—The senate public land committee was split wide open today onnominations of Silas H.Strawn, of Chicago, and AlicePomerene, of Canton, Ohio, as counsel toprosecute the government's cases to recover the navalol reserves leased by ex-Secretaryof the Interior Fall toprivate interests. So serious was the oppositionthat it seemed problematicalwhether the appointmentsby President Coolidge would be reported favorably to the senate forconfirmation... Once in the senate,where consideration ofthe names will be demanded in opensession a bitter light was continued by Democratic insurgent forces. The fight made upon Strawnled by Senator Walsh, Democratof Montana, and Dill of Washington, took a new turn becauseof his testimony that he is a directoroftwo Chicago banks, the FirstTrust and Savings and theFirstNational, which handle financesof the Standard Oil Co.ofIndiana. Pomerene was assailed byrailroad labor organizations,whichlined against him in his unsuccessful fight for re-election tothe senate two years ago and becauseof his lack of experience inprosecutional cases.in executive session PLAN WORLD-WIDE WASHINGTON.Feb.senate this afternoon launched a world widelenamedoil speculator byresolution calling uponstate to producematic correspondencerecommendAmerican oilconsecratoreign lands. Insage of the resolutioncost a brand new investiture. PLAN "PUBLIC TECHNOSENATIAL INVESTIGATION"action of Attorney GeneM.Daugherty and operadepartment of justice,posed this afternoon byWheeler, Dem., of Monofoundation ofDaugherty's renegotiation.Wheeler's actionwassponse to Daugherty's decisiona "public trial"beforetaken by the senate ontert"resolution. STRAWN MAN HASHINGTON,Feb.the face of sternoppositionhas developed in theselection ofSilasof Chicago, as one ofthe council announcedbentonto prosecutethe legalcases.it wasstidated at the White day that Strawn maythat James R. Garfield,of the interior in theadministration,maybein his stead. President Coolidgehidference of two hourswhisthe morning and laterDr.Garfield, who isanassociationist and is understoodof the "big businesswhich led tothestrawn. BARRAM DENIES HISREPRESENTED OILMANLOS ANGELES.Feb.frank F.Barham,press publisher of the Los AngelesHerald,today deniedhad ever representedhoney, or any other oilmnollinterests in negotiationpurchase of the AllMorning Journal, oranewspaper or publication Section 3 In Program An interesting meeting of the Western Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnston, 601 No. Los Angeles-st Thursday at 2:30. All members and those interested are cordially invited. The charge of the lessons on Japan. The program will be given by Section 2. The committee has been unable to act upon the nominations. Witnesses have been heard opposing the names. Strawn and Pomerene themselves have appeared in testimony and submit to a gruelling cross examination. But each time the committee has not even come close to a decision. Again today the nominations were up for consideration. It seemed highly improbable, however, that a decision could be reached. Strawn himself has been called to reappear. In addition to being depositories for the Standard Oil Co., the committee has been told that the two Chicago banks were members of a syndicate which floated millions of dollars' worth of bond and stock issues for the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corp. The committee is working on information in verifying this report and planned to ask Strawn whether he had any part as a director, in floating any of the Sinclair stock. Walsh and Dill were insistent that the special counsel should be man with wide and full experience in criminal cases, as much of the oil suits will be of a criminal nature. Pomerene is said to have admitted to the committee he has prosecuted few criminal cases: Strawn virtually none, having devoted his attention as a lawyer to civil suits. Dill was vigorously and energetically opposed to the appointment. FIRST MEETING OF WEST SIDE P. T. A. SOCIETY The first meeting of the West Nide Partent-Teacher association held yesterday in the kindergarten of the Citron school, was attended by a large number of interested patrons who heard with pleasure the talk by Miss Yesta Mawe. Miss Mawe, who has but recently returned from two years' service in China as teacher in the Nah King University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mawe. Her experiences as teacher of boys in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades was intensely interesting. She spoke of their natural intelligence and quick response to teaching of English, in which she specialized. Miss Mawe also had an interesting exhibit of curiosity she had collected in both China and Japan. Naturally attractive, she was particularly so in her flowing robe—such as is worn by a woman of high estate in China. An assessment of pictures collected in China and on the homeward journey also was an interesting exhibit. Reports on several vital topics were presented. Movies suitable for children were handled by Mrs. C. C. Smith in her usual capable way. A discussion of the city ordinance in regard to employment of children was an interesting topic as well. Valentine candies were passed about offer the program came to a close, and the meeting was considered one of the most successful that could be desired. Evangelist Weds Anaheim friends of Rev. John Strawn, whether he had any part as a director, in floating any of the Sinclair stock. Walsh and Dill were insistent that the special counsel should be man with wide and full experience in criminal cases, much of the oil suits will be of a criminal nature. Pomerene is said to have admitted to the committee he has prosecuted few criminal cases; Strawn virtually none, having devoted his attention as a lawyer to civil suits. Dill was vigorously and energetically opposed to the appointments. "I have no personal objection against either Strawn or Pomerene, he said." They both have reputations as excellent lawyers. But I do object to some of the connections they have. Connection of the special counsel in any way with oil companies will cause the American people to lose confidence in the oil cases and in the sincerity behind the move to recover the naval reserves. "We need hard-hitting men to prosecute the cases, men who have vast experience in criminal cases." "The safety of the naval oil reserves depends upon the counsel. The Senate shares responsibility in naming the counsel and I think we owe it to the country that we assist in selecting men about whom there can be no charge of any connection with oil interests." Dill also served notice that he would press for action in the senate on his resolution calling upon the state department to furnish full information regarding oil concessions in foreign countries. Leo Stack, wealthy Denver oil man, who had contractual rights to claims in Teapot Dome, and who charged he was convinced there was "bad faith, fraud and secret dealings" in connection with the reserve leases, was summoned before the committee again for cross examination. Stack, with Fred F. Bonfilis, publisher of the Denver Post, has a $1,000,000 contract with Harry P. Stinelain, whereby the oil magnate agreed to pay $1,000,000 for Stack's claims to Teapot Dome. Although a dozen witnesses stock brokers, were under subpoena, it was not believed the committee would be able to dispose of any but Stack today. PLAN WORLD-WIDE INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The senate this afternoon practically launched a world-wide investigation into the activities of American oil speculators by passing a resolution calling upon the secretary of state to produce all diplomatic correspondence relating to American oil concessions in foreign lands. Message of the resolution forecast a brand new investigation. PLAN "PUBLIC TRIAL" Movies suitable for children were handled by Mrs. C. C. Smith in her usual capable way. A discussion of the city ordinance in regard to employment of children was an interesting topic as well. Valentine candies were passed about after the program came to a close, and the meeting was considered one of the most successful that could be desired. Evangelist Weds Anaheim friends of Rev. John LeGrand, the evangelist who held such successful meetings in Eulerton and Orange in the past year, will be pleased to hear of his marriage to Miss Olive Jean Bertram of Oakland. Rev. LeGrand is now holding meetings in Watsonville but will can next month under the work of the United Christian Missionary society. Evening Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. E. King will leave Sunday evening for their future home in Idaho. They were dinner guests last evening of the N.P. Ballou family. The evening hours were paused in enjoying the radio concert, which last night was particularly fine. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON E. B. Harper, Balboa; C. A. Perrey, C. S. Riedel, E. A. Nelson, and D. C. Wright, Los Angeles; G. R. Taylor, Long Beach; J. R. Hulou, Santa Barbara; L. Silverman, and I. M. Richman, San Francisco; Charles McKeough, Coalfarga; B. P. Shipley, Ocean Park, and J. C. Rogers, San Diego. SEEK SWINDLERS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—Police today searched for Leo Koretz, Chicago super-swindler, who obtained $10,000,000 in a fraudulent promotion scheme, on information that he had been traced here. It was disclosed that Koretz is believed to be somewhere in So Calif. by the arrival here of Attorney Maurice Berkson of the Chicago Title and Trust Co., receiver of the "Byano River Trust Co.," which was owned by the fugitive. According to Attorney Berkson, Koretz will probably be found in a dance hall disguised as a woman. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS MADRID, Feb. 13.—Severe storms are imperilling shipping in the Mediterranean. A fishing vessel with all its crew was lost today. MELILLA, Morocco, Feb. 13.—Heavy rains have done severe damage in the Tetuan zone. The extent of this damage will be determined later. The "score" in the expert's gauge PLAK WORLD-WIDE INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The senate this afternoon practically launched a world wide investigation into the activities of American oil speculators by passing a resolution calling upon the secretary of state to produce all diplomatic correspondence relating to American oil concessions in foreign lands. Passage of the resolution forecast a brand new investigation. PLAN "PUBLIC TRIAL" WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—A senatorial investigation into the action of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty and operation of the department of justice, was proposed this afternoon by Senator Wheeler, Dem., of Mont., author of the resolution demanding Daugherty's resignation. Wheeler's action was in response to Daugherty's demand for a "public trial" before a vote is taken by the senate on the "ouster" resolution. STRAWS MAN RETIRE WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—In the face of stern opposition that has developed in the senate to the selection of Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, as one of the special counsel appointed by the president to prosecute the naval oil leasing cases, it was strongly indicated at the White House today that Strawn may retire and that James R. Garfield, secretary of the interior in the Roosevelt administration, may be appointed in his stead. President Coolidge had a conference of two hours with Strawn this morning and later called in Dr. Garfield, who is a conservationist and is understood to have non of the "big business" connection which led to the opposition to Strawn. BARRAM DENIES HE EVER REPRESENTED OIL MAGNATE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Dr. Frank F. Barham, president and publisher of the Los Angeles Evening Herald, today denied that he had ever represented E. L. Doheny, or any other oil magnate or oil interests in negotiating for the purchase of the Albuquerque Morning Journal, or any other newspaper or publication. Separate Trousers At this season many men require an extra pair of trousers. You will find here a great variety for both men and young men. Every grade, both for dress and work. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM