oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-04

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATER, 800 E. Center SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Tonight A NIGHT IN THE MOVIES FREE SCREEN TEST! PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN ON THE STAGE JUST AS THEY DO IT IN THE STUDIOS—STUDIO LIGHTS CAMERA, ETC. SEE YOURSELF ON THE SCREEN! PERSONAL APPEARANCE JANE STARR IN CONJUNCTION WITH BETTY COMPSON IN THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR 'Woman to Woman' MOVIE NIGHT AT UNITED THEATER It will be "movie night" tonight and tomorrow night at the United theatre. Moving pictures will be taken and a few of the movie stars will also be there. Miss Jane Starr, beautiful Universal ingenuue, will be there in person... She is one of Universal's best little vamps and no doubt you have all seen her on the screen. The usual run of vamps who are today appearing on the screen are either capable actresses who don't know how to wear clothes so they look like they belong in 'cm, or incapable actresses who only can wear gowns. Jane is neither. She can act and dress, both at the same time, and she is not at all hard to look at. Come and see for yourself. There will also be on hand Jack Gray, the well known Sennett and Century comedian— LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS CHICAGO—Joey Sanger of Milwaukee defeated Eddie Shea of Chicago, ten; Connie Currie, Sioux City, outpointed Herbie Shacffer, 0; Mickey Kramer, St. Louis, knocked out King Rollo, Chicago. FORT MADISON—Bobby Noan, weiter, of Illinois, knocked out Johnny Showe, Iowa, second; Harold Plude, Des Moines, outpointed Sailor Larson, Davenport, eight. WATERLOO—Jack Clifford, St. Paul and Ralph Alexander, Waterloo, draw in eight; Frankie Bush, Rockford, Ill., won decision over Johnny Harris, Des Moines, eight. BROOKLYN—Paul Berlenbach, New York, stopped Jimmy Darcy, Portland, Ore., third. NEW YORK—Bud Dempsey, New York, got decision over Irish Johnny Curtin, Jersey City, 12. BUFFALO—Tommy Ryan, McKeesport, and Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, draw, 10. Frankie Bull, Toronto and Floyd Hybert, Ashtabulla, draw, 6. SAYS SINCLAIR HANDLED BETTING FOR CABINET (Continued From Page One) partment responsible for granting this refund now is in the office of Doheny," Heflin shouted. Another clash came between Senator King, Dem. of Utah, and Senator Oddie, Republican of Nevada. Oddie declared that Doheny had "appointed his agent in the former place on the Democratic state committee in California." King immediately leaped to feet to declare that Oddie charges were groundless. "The senator evidently means U.S. Gavin McNab, an eminent lawyer was appointed in Doheny's place," said King. "It is a groundlit charge. McNab was retained counsel by Doheny, but as soon as he took charge, Doheny can before the senate committee told the whole truth. I think that action McNab rendered great public service to the country and carried out every tradition of the law. Certainly the senator cannot say Doheny pointed McNab in his stead, it is entirely unsupported by the facts." "I'll say then that the Democratic state committee appointed McNab in Doheny's place," Oddie replied. "I don't accept that either King shouted angrily." McNab was a democratic leader and hit in party councils before Doheny ever joined the democratic party. STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, March 4—Stock market closed firm today the advance in foreign exchange and the lifting of the selling price from the oil issues helped the entire list Fisher Body fittured the industrial list with gain of 4½ points to 210. North and Western led the rails with upturn of 4 points to 118½. cal's best little vamps and no doubt you have all seen her on the screen. The usual run of vamps who are today appearing on the screen are either capable actresses who don't know how to wear clothes so they look like they belong in 'cm, or incapable actresses who only can wear gowns. Jane is neither. She can act and dress, both at the same time, and she is not at all hard to look at. Come and see for yourself. There will also be on hand Jack Gray, the well known Sennett and Century comedian—and—a director, camera, cameraman, studio lights "neverything that they use to make pictures with in the studios. All on the stage at the United tonight. And they will take pictures there just like it is done in the studios. Anyone wishing a free screen test, come down tonight or tomorrow night, or anyone who has budding aspirations to become a film actor or actress, now is your chance. Also, you fond mothers and fathers, bring down that youngster that you think has talent and they will all be given a chance to appear before the camera. And next Tuesday and Wednesday nights the finished film will be shown on the screen. It is your big chance to see yourself on the silver sheet. This will all be in conjunction with the regular showing of the sensational picture, "Woman to Woman," featuring Betty Compson, tonight. Tomorrow night there will be a new feature picture shown, "Trimmed in Scarlet," with those two prime favorites in the leading role, Roy Stewart and Kathlyn Williams. Don't forget, tonight and tomorrow night at the United theatre, "A night in the movies." DEMPSEY LEAVES HOSPITAL TODAY NEW YORK, March 4. — Jack Dempsey, convalescent from an operation for fistula and hemorrhoids, plans to leave the hospital today and return to his hotel, according to Jack Kearns, his manager, and Dr. Robert E. Brennan, his personal physician. The champion will be subjected to a thorax medical examination before discharged from the hospital and will receive daily treatments for some days. Dempsey showed no ill effects from the airing he took late yesterday, the first time he has been out of the hospital since the operation, more than a week ago. UNUSUAL CAST IN "THE RENDEZVOUS" Marshal Neillan known discoverer of talent, introduces a most unusual cast in his latest drama, "The Rendezvous," a serring Russian photoplay which will be presented at the California theatre today and tomorrow. It practically marks a new venture for each member of the cast. For Conrad Nagel, who portrays the leading masculine role, that of an American array officer, it marks his initial appearance on the screen as a Goldwyn player, and his first work under the direction of Neillan. Lucille Ricksen, who as a Russian peasant girl, plays the leading feminine role, is introduced for the first time as a leading lady—the youngest in filmmom. Yet her work is most extraordinary. Sydney Chaplin, brother of the famous Charlie, also makes his debut in the Neillan film, this being the first part he has played in other than his brother's productions for several years. His comedy genius seems to be as great as that of Charlie, and it is to be predicted he will even rival his brother for first honors as a fun maker. Emmett Corrigan, coming direct from a starring engagement in "The Monster," on the New York Stago, is also given opportunity to make his name equally well known on the screen. Eugenie Besserer gives her usual sincere performance in the role of a peasant woman. Another new name, which several years ago was seen as a star, is that of Richard C. Travers, who makes a strong comeback in Neillan's vivid story, as a Russian prince. Kathleen Key, also a newcomer, promises to go far as a portrayer of exotic roles. Kate Lester, the grande dame of the screen, appears again with dignity and charm as Nagel's mother. Elmo Lincoln, known most familiarly as the "Tarzan" of the films, and Cecil Holland, as his sister henchman, carry well the Paul and Ralph Alexander. Waterloo, draw in eight; Frankie Bush, Rockford, Ill., won decision over Johnny Harris, Des Moines, eight. BROOKLYN—Paul Berlenbach, New York, stopped Jimmy Darcy, Portland, Ore., third. NEW YORK—Bud Dempsey, New York, got decision over Irish Johnny Currin, Jersey City, 12. BUFFALO—Tommy Ryan, MeKeespurt, and Carl Tremalne, Cleveland, draw, 10. Frankie Bull, Toronto and Floyd Hybert, Ashtabulla, draw, 6. GRAIN CLOSES HIGHER CHICAGO, March 4. — In spite of bearish sentiment, the grain market developed strength out the trading today and closed generally above yesterday's time. A elect storm throut the northwest which hampered communication and gave prospect of affect supplies had no apparent effect the market. Wheat closed from ½ to ¾ Corn was ¼ to ½ up and ended from ½ off to ⅔ up. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 4. — Eggs: Extras 25; count 21½; pullets 22½. Ptry: Hens 26; broilers 39; fried 38. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco: $28,500,000; Seattle: $6,381,611; Portland: $6,456,303; Oakland: $3,324,900; San Diego: -X76,137. FRUIT SALES Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: unchanged orange; oranges: $2.30 to $3 lemons: $3.60 to $4.45. Pittsburgh: steady oranges;anges: $2.95 to $3.46. New York: firm lemons;anges: $3.35 to $4.15; len: $4.05 to $4.50. Cleveland: unchonored lemon lower Valencia oranges; oranges: $3.10 to $4 lemons: $3.70 to $4.Baltimore: higher oranges lemons; oranges: $3 to $3.85; ons: $2.05 to $2.80. Chicago: steady oranges; lemons; oranges: $3.30 to $4 lemons: $3.70 to $4.65. Philadelphia: unchanged oranges; better lemons; oranges: $2.65 to $3.15; lemons: $3.13; $3.60. St Louis: steady navels Don't Rinse Hair Hard water takes the life out of the hair—makes it dull and brittle. Shampoo with Cleero and you won't have to rinse. Cleero contains no alkali soap. Washes the hair with a substance that is good for the hair. All the dirt comes to top of foam. Just wipe off with a towel. Hair takes on new life and shine under refreshing action of Cleero. Try it today on new money back offer. Regular price 60c. Another new name, which several years ago was seen as a star, is that of Richard C. Travers, who makes a strong comeback in Nellan's vivid story, as a Russian prince. Kathleen Key, also a newcomer, promises to go far as a portrayer of exotic roles. Kate Lester, the grande dame of the screen, appears again with dignity and charm as Nagel's mother. Elmo Lincoln, known most familiarly as the "Tarzan" of the films, and Cecil Holland, as his sinister henchman, carry well the heavy roles of the play. On this same bill will be found the famous Buster Keaton comedy hit that has been causing such a sensation in the theatres of So. Calif. The Electric House," the title of this comedy, will show Buster—"the man with the frozen face." in situations that will cause the house to rock with laughter. First thine ownself vaccine and 'twirl follow as the night the day, thy neighbor cannot take from thee thy smallpox. Butter Krisp IS A New Bread JUST OUT OF THE OVEN AT 4 O'CLOCK DAILY Boston Bakery LEE. EICHOLTZ. Prop. Phone 135. 1017-W Store No. 1 ... 273 E. Center St. Store No. 2 ... 248 W. Center St. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 4Lemons: Special brands $3.25; choice $2.25 or $1.50 market pack $2 - .25; $1.50 box. Oranges: Northernns and serns, special brands, best $4.00 @ $4.25; 200s and sm $3.00 or $3.00 Market $2.85 @ $3.25; small sizes lo $2.00. Grapefruit: Imperial Voe Special brands $4.50 or $4.50 poorer $4.25. Locals brands $3.25 or $3.50. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 4ho russets $2.40 or $2.65; p $2.25 Oregon and Nevada banks best $2.60 or $2.85; p $2.25 or $2.35. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, March 4teen cars navels, two mixed and six cars lemons sold. Navel market steady on 17 216s; easier particularly on and 126s. Lemon market easier. Navel averages ranged $2.50 to $3.50. Lemon averaged from $3.30 to $4.05. LOCALS Mrs. H. L. Seares of Anaheim is a patient at Anahelen sanum. Ross Wood of Huntington is a patient today at Full hospital. The regular meeting of P ton Business Girls' club is suled for tonight, Dr. and Ma H. Wickett being the guest honor. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SENATE BATTLES WITH W. J. BURNS (Continued From Page One) that McLean was a special agent then, so that he must have been commissioned earlier. Asked about the famous telegram in which he was charged with having Mrs. Duckstein "tip" McLean that he (McLean) was being investigated, Burns said: "I sent for her, and told her one of our boys had told me one of our lawyers had told him that inquiries were being made regarding McLean being an agent for the bureau. "I suggested that she might inform her husband and let him suggest to McLean that he resign because he might embarrass the attorney general." "Who told you that an investigation was being made of whether McLean was an agent?" W. H. Grimes, a lawyer in our department. "Why didn't you communicate with McLean?" "I didn't have the right to ask McLean to resign, but I could suggest it. There's nothing mysterious in my action." Burns could not assign any reason for McLean's appointment. "What did McLean get?" "One dollar a year." How many one-dollar-a-year men have you? "About eight—the last administration had 30." The crowd broke into prolonged laughter. “What services did McLean ever perform for the department?” asked Senator Dill. "I went to him several times," Burns said, "and got information from him that the government wanted." "Why didn't you have any right to request McLean to resign?" asked Adams. Burns explained that that duty was assigned to the attorney general. "I can only recommend." "Why did you think it would be embarrassing to the attorney general to keep McLean?" $10,000. On the back of the check is written endorsement as follows: 'John Doe for purchase of house.' Does bank simply keep a record of the amount of cash drawn or does it keep a record of explanation written on back of check?' (Unsigned.) "January 9, 1924. Edward McLean, Palm Beach, Fla. Zevely thinks trend of investigation favorable to you. Not impressed with Walsh as cross-examiner. Thinks you need have little apprehension about forthcoming interrogation. Zevely had conference with Lambert regarding your answers to questions which may arise of which Lambert will advise you. Walsh leaves seaboard tonight. Due Friday morning eight. "January 9, 1924, 4:35 p.m. Edward McLean, Palm Beach, Fla. Walsh leaves coast line 12:35 tonight instead of Seaboard. Lambert on same train. "January 11, 1924. Edward McLean, Palm Beach, Fla. Paper in Frazer and your joint safe deposit box. Commercial Bank pursuant Lambert's instructions. Do you want them where they are available to me? At Post all day. "February 2, 1924. Mr. W. O. Duckstein, The Breakers. Palm Beach, Fla. Burns sent for me and told me to communicate McLean inquiries being made special agent D. Justice. Think this important information. "MARY." Los Angeles, 1924, January 20, p.m. 427. Edward L. Doheny, Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co., 520 Woodward Building, Washington, D.C. Compliment you on able presentation Washington. Have heard many complimentary remarks and no unfavorable criticisms. Cannot resist informing you my opinion that it would be..." STOCKS CLOSE FIRM YORK, March 4.—The market closed firm today, waiving in foreign exchange the lifting of the selling pressure from the oil issues helping dire list Fisher Body fen- the industrial list with a 4½ points to 210. Norfolk eastern led the rails with an of 4 points to 118¾. General Electric rose 2 points and gains of one point and were made in American Can, Woolen, Davison Chem- and corn Products. Oils fin-ractionally higher. Central war under pressure, loss one point to 12¾. Department bonds unchanged; and other bonds irregular. BAIN CLOSES HIGHER CAGO, March 4.—In spite Irish sentiment, the grain developed strength thru- get storm throughout the north which hampered communica- and gave prospect of affecting had no apparent effect on market. Sent closed from ¼ to ¾; up was ¼ to ½ up and oats from ¼ off to ½ up. S ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, March 4.—But Eggs: Extras 25; case 21½; pullets 22½. Poulens 26; broilers 39; fryers BANK CLEARINGS Fancouver, $28,500,000. le, $6,381,611. land, $6,456,303. land, $3,324,900. Diego, -876,137. FRUIT SALES Calif. Fruit Exchange) ton: unchanged oranges and oranges $2.30 to $3.80, as $3.60 to $4.45. isburgh: steady oranges; or- $2.95 to $3.45. New York: firm lemons; or- $3.35 to $4.15. lemon to $4.50. island: unchonged lemons, Valencia oranges; oranges to $4. lemons $3.70 to $4.15. timore: higher oranges and; oranges $3 to $3.85, lem3.05 to $2.80. cago: steady oranges, higher; oranges $3.30 to $4.05, as $3.70 to $4.65. Isadelphia: unchanged orbetter lemons; oranges to $3.15, lemons $3.15 to Louis: steady navels; or- What services did the administration perform for the department?" asked Senator Dill. "I went to him several times," Burns said, "and got information from him that the government wanted." "Why didn't you have any right to request McLean to resign?" asked Adams. Burns explained that that duty was assigned to the attorney general. "I can only recommend." "Why did you think it would be embarrassing to the attorney general to keep McLean?" "I knew that the newspapers would shriek and try to connect the department of justice in the Teapot Dome mess." Burns explained that the code used by Mrs. Duckstein was discarded by him shortly after he came into office, but that "it is still in use to some extent." "Has McLean resigned?" asked Adams. "No, not yet." "Did you see the message Mrs. Duckstein sent?" Senator Walsh asked. "No." Burns said he later asked her why she did not communicate the resignation suggestion to her husband. "She said she that 'they'd take the hint.'" "Apparently they didn't," Walsh commented. "Apparently not." Burns responded crisply. Burns halted the examination for several minutes to defend attacks made upon the bureau of investigation. Speaking directly to Walsh, he said the agent assigned to "cover" Fall from El Paso was "one of our best agents, having been in the service for seven years." He is a Democrat, but notwithstanding, he is a good man." We are ready at all times," he said, "we were criticized for not taking up this investigation. We weren't asked. Had we been we would have investigated, and it would have been an honest and conscientious investigation. We have the best force in the world. No matter who we were called upon to investigate, if it were the attorney general himself, we would make an honest investigation." "Who could have asked you?" asked Adams. "Any of you senators," Burns shouted. "Would you have disclosed it to your chief, the attorney general?" "No." "Were you told by him to take up the investigation?" "No." Burns and Walsh fairly shouted at each other. Repeatedly Burns slammed the table with his first to emphasize his points. WASHINGTON March 4— What services did the administration perform for the department?" asked Senator Dill. "I went to him several times," Burns said, "and got information from him that the government wanted." "Why didn't you have any right to request McLean to resign?" asked Adams. Burns explained that that duty was assigned to the attorney general. "I can only recommend." "Why did you think it would be embarrassing to the attorney general to keep McLean?" "I knew that the newspapers would shriek and try to connect the department of justice in the Teapot Dome mess." Burns explained that the code used by Mrs. Duckstein was discarded by him shortly after he came into office, but that "it is still in use to some extent." "Has McLean resigned?" asked Adams. "No, not yet." "Did you see the message Mrs. Duckstein sent?" Senator Walsh asked. "No." Burns said he later asked her why she did not communicate the resignation suggestion to her husband. "She said she that 'they'd take the hint.'" "Apparently they didn't," Walsh commented. "Apparently not." Burns responded crisply. Burns halted the examination for several minutes to defend attacks made upon the bureau of investigation. Speaking directly to Walsh, he said the agent assigned to "cover" Fall from El Paso was "one of our best agents, having been in the service for seven years." He is a Democrat, but notwithstanding, he is a good man." We are ready at all times," he said, "we were criticized for not taking up this investigation. We weren't asked. Had we been we would have been an honest and conscientious investigation. We have the best force in the world. No matter who we were called upon to investigate, if it were the attorney general himself, we would make an honest investigation." "Who could have asked you?" asked Adams. "Any of you senators," Burns shouted. "Would you have disclosed it to your chief, the attorney general?" "No." "Were you told by him to take up the investigation?" "No." Burns and Walsh fairly shouted at each other. Repeatedly Burns slammed the table with his first to emphasize his points. WASHINGTON March 4— Communications that passed between Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mont., and E. L. Doheny in December, 1923, were then introduced in the record by Walsh himself. They follow: "United States Senate, Washington, D.C., 14 Dec., 1923." Hon E. L. Doheny, "120 Broadway, New York City." My Dear Mr. Doheny: "I am inclosing a letter received from T. S. Hogan of Great Falls, Mont., once secretary of state and later a senator from Yellowstone county." Mr. Hogan enjoys the respect and confidence of our people. If you have not dismissed the idea of entering the Montana field, and I very sincerely hope you have not, the letter may be of some interest to you. "Very truly yours," T.J.WALSH." Western Union Telegram, "123, December 21, p.m. 4:26." Log Angeles, Calif. Hon T.J.Walsh, "United States Senate, Washington, D.C.", Received your letter with enclosure from Mr. Hogan. If you or your brothers are willing to take interest in his proposition, I would be pleased to have him come to Los Angeles at his convenience with maps and data.Merry Xmas from Mrs. Doheny and me to you and yours. We received a Xmas card from your daughter in the Philippines. E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into business with him because of the government. ATTN Thursday AND A "DON'T" WITH may be squeamishness part but I prefer rather thought over-sensitive than under suspicion of having the position to which me had elevated me for my profit. John tells me that Man man for whose company general counsel, looks favor upon any of their coming interested in co-related to that in which engaged. Present please my gardens to Mrs. Doheny and to yourself I send est greetings of the season. A merry Christmas and my New Year. Sincerely you. T.J.WALSH. By KENNETH CLAY (I.N.S.T Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON March department of justice drawn directly into the investigation of the great reserve oil scandal. Plunging into an exe of the puzzling mass code messages that put between E.B.McLean, Washington and Cincinnati lisher and his employees ate public lands commit took to determine how were the efforts on the officials of the depart WASHINGTON, March 4—Mrs. William O. Duckstein, pretty and apparently self-possessed, took the witness stand in the senate's oil investigation today and admitted that she is an agent of the department of justice, and that she had been supplied with a code book by William J. Burns, chief of the department's secret service, and that she had sent her husband, an employee of E. B. McLean, telegrams in the department code. She declined to identify, however, the famous "Mary" message, in which McLean was tipped by Burns that he was under investigation by the department. WASHINGTON, March 4—New mystery cropped up today in the senate's investigation of the oil scandal, simultaneously with the presentation of direct evidence that officials and agents of the department of justice were secretly communicating with E. B. McLean, wealthy publisher, concerning the course of the inquiry. A code expert from the army signal corps presented the committee this morning with interpretations of the code messages that passed between McLean in Palm Beach and his employees in Washington. One of these, in which the name of William J. Burns was mentioned, tipped McLean that he was being investigated by the department of justice. Another, unsigned and mysterious, asked concerning the records that banks keep of endorsed checks. The decoded messages follow: 1924, January 8, p.m. 3:17. John F. Major. Care Washington Post. Washington, D.C. This is a hypothetical question. John Doe draws a check for asked Adams. "Any of you senators," Burns shouted. "Would you have disclosed it to your chief, the attorney general?" "No." "Were you told by him to take up the investigation?" "No." Burns and Walsh fairly shouted at each other. Repeatedly Burns slammed the table with his first to emphasize his points. WASHINGTON, March 4—Mrs. William O. Duckstein, pretty and apparently self-possessed, took the witness stand in the senate's oil investigation today and admitted that she is an agent of the department of justice, and that she had been supplied with a code book by William J. Burns, chief of the department's secret service, and that she had sent her husband, an employee of E. B. McLean, telegrams in the department code. She declined to identify, however, the famous "Mary" message, in which McLean was tipped by Burns that he was under investigation by the department. WASHINGTON, March 4—New mystery cropped up today in the senate's investigation of the oil scandal, simultaneously with the presentation of direct evidence that officials and agents of the department of justice were secretly communicating with E. B. McLean, wealthy publisher, concerning the course of the inquiry. A code expert from the army signal corps presented the committee this morning with interpretations of the code messages that passed between McLean in Palm Beach and his employees in Washington. One of these, in which the name of William J. Burns was mentioned, tipped McLean that he was being investigated by the department of justice. Another, unsigned and mysterious, asked concerning the records that banks keep of endorsed checks. The decoded messages follow: 1924, January 8, p.m. 3:17. John F. Major. Care Washington Post. Washington, D.C. This is a hypothetical question. John Doe draws a check for asked Adams. "Any of you senators," Burns shouted. "Would you have disclosed it to your chief, the attorney general?" "No." "Were you told by him to take up the investigation?" "No." Burns and Walsh fairly shouted at each other. Repeatedly Burns slammed the table with his first to emphasize his points. WASHINGTON, March 4—Mrs. William O. Duckstein, pretty and apparently self-possessed, took the witness stand in the senate's oil investigation today and admitted that she is an agent of the department of justice, and that she had been supplied with a code book by William J. Burns, chief of the department's secret service, and that she had sent her husband, an employee of E. B. McLean, telegrams in the department code. She declined to identify, however, the famous "Mary" message, in which McLean was tipped by Burns that he was under investigation by the department. WASHINGTON, March 4—New mystery cropped up today in the senate's oil investigation today and admitted that she is an agent of the department of justice, and that she had been supplied with a code book by William J. Burns, chief of the department's secret service, and that she had sent her husband, an employee of E. B. McLean, telegrams in the department code. She declined to identify, however, the famous "Mary" message, in which McLean was tipped by Burns that he was under investigation by the department. WALSH then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into business with him because of the government lease aspect of much of Doheny's business. "December 24, 1923. Hon. E. L. Doheny, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Mr. Doheny: Your telegram of the 21st was duly received. The suggestions you make is to me most alluring. After coming here I closed out my interests in Montana ranch enterprises and have since been anxious to find an opportunity to put a portion of my meager accumulations into some business enterprise. Were it not for the considerations to which I shall advert, I should gladly take a chance with you and Senator Hogan. I cannot do so; however, because, in the expansion of the business of a corporation such as you would organize, it would almost be necessary acquire leases from the government, and while I am in the official position I hold, it seems to me unwise for me to engage in any business dependent in any appreciable degree on government favor. You may recall meeting with me when we were in Los Angeles together during the winter of 1917-1918. Mr. Lewis Penwell Some years thereetofore he purchased a sheep outfit on San Clementes Island together with a 25-year lease from the government on the place. He was eager for me to join in the purchase, having been associated in a number of like enterprises in Montana. I was eager to do so and felt confident that the adventure would be a profitable one, as it has proven to be. I declined to go into it; however, because of the fact that the business had a government lease as its basis. This closure from Mr. Hogan. If you or your brothers are willing to take interest in his proposition, I would be pleased to have him come to Los Angeles at his convenience with maps and data.Merry Xmas from Mrs. Doheny and me to you and yours. We received a Xmas card from your daughter in the Phillippines. "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into business with him because of the government lease aspect of much of Doheny's business. "December 24, 1923. Hon. E. L. Doheny, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Mr. Doheny: Your telegram of the 21st was duly received. The suggestions you make is to me most alluring. After coming here I closed out my interests in Montana ranch enterprises and have since been anxious to find an opportunity to put a portion of my meager accumulations into some business enterprise. Were it not for the considerations to which I shall advert, I should gladly take a chance with you and Senator Hogan. I cannot do so; however, because in the expansion of the business of a corporation such as you would organize, it would almost be necessary acquire leases from the government, and while I am in the official position I hold, it seems to me unwise for me to engage in any business dependent in any appreciable degree on government favor. You may recall meeting with me when we were in Los Angeles together during the winter of 1917-1918. Mr. Lewis Penwell Some years thereetofore he purchased a sheep outfit on San Clementes Island together with a 25-year lease from the government on the place. He was eager for me to join in the purchase, having been associated in a number of like enterprises in Montana. I was eager to do so and felt confident that the adventure would be a profitable one, as it has proven to be. I declined to go into it; however, because of the fact that the business had a government lease as its basis. This closure from Mr. Hogan. If you or your brothers are willing to take interest in his proposition, I would be pleased to have him come to Los Angeles at his convenience with maps and data.Merry Xmas from Mrs. Doheny and me to you and yours. We received a Xmas card from your daughter in the Phillippines. "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into business with him because of the government lease aspect of much of Doheny's business. "December 24, 1923. Hon. E. L. Dohyen, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Mr. Dohyen: Your telegram of the 21st was duly received. The suggestions you make is to me most alluring. After coming here I closed out my interests in Montana ranch enterprises and have since been anxious to find an opportunity to put a portion of my meager accumulations into some business enterprise. Were it not for the considerations to which I shall advert, I should gladly take a chance with you and Senator Hogan. I cannot do so; however, because in the expansion of the business of a corporation such as you would organize, it would almost be necessary acquire leases from the government, and while I am in the official position I hold, it seems to me unwise for me to engage in any business dependent in any appreciable degree on government favor. You may recall meeting with me when we were in Los Angeles together during the winter of 1917-1918. Mr. Lewis Penwell Some years thereetofore he purchased a sheep outfit on San Clementes Island together with a 25-year lease from the government on the place. He was eager for me to join in the purchase, having been associated in a number of like enterprises in Montana. I was eager to do so and felt confident that the adventure would be a profitable one, as it has proven to be. I declined to go into it; however, because of the fact that the business had a government lease as its basis. This closure from Mr. Hogan. If you or your brothers are willing to take interest in his proposition, I would be pleased to have him come to Los Angeles at his convenience with maps and data.Merry Xmas from Mrs. Doheny and me to you and yours. We received a Xmas card from your daughter in the Phillippines. "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into business with him because of the government lease aspect of much of Doheny's business. "December 24, 1923. Hon. E. L. Dohyen, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Mr. Dohyen: Your telegram of the 21st was duly received. The suggestions you make is to me most alluring. After coming here I closed out my interests in Montana ranch enterprises and have since been anxious to find an opportunity to put a portion of my meager accumulations into some business enterprise. Were it not for the considerations to which I shall advert, I should gladly take a chance with you and Senator Hogan. I cannot do so; however, because in the expansion of the business of a corporation such as you would organize, it would almost be necessary acquire leases from the government, and while I am in the official position I hold, it seems to me unwise for me to engage in any business dependent in any appreciable degree on government favor. You may recall meeting with me when we were in Los Angeles together during the winter of 1917-1918. Mr. Lewis Penwell Some years thereetofore he purchased a sheep outfit on San Clementes Island together with a 25-year lease from the government on the place. He was eager for me to join in the purchase, having been associated in a number of like enterprises in Montana. I was eager to do so and felt confident that the adventure would be a profitable one, as it has proven to be. I declined to go into it; however, because of the fact that the business had a government lease as its basis. This closure from Mr. Hogan. If you or your brothers are willing to take interest in his proposition, I would be pleased to have him come to Los Angeles at his convenience with maps and data.Merry Xmas from Mrs. Doheny and me to you and yours. We received a Xmas card from your daughter in the Phillippines. "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into business with him because of the government lease aspect of much of Doheny's business. "December 24，1923.Hon.E.L.Dohen, Los Angeles，Calif. Dear Mr.Dohen, Your telegram ofthe 21st was duly received.The suggestions you make istome mostalluring.AftercominghereIclosedoutmyinterestsinMontaneranchenterprisesandhavesincebeenassociatedinagovernmentfavor "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into business with him because ofthe governmentleaseasitsbasis "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into business with him becauseofthegvernmentleaseasitsbasis "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into businesswithhimbecauseofthegvernmentleaseasitsbasis "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny declining to go into businesswithhimbecauseofthegvernmentleaseasitsbasis "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny decliningtogointo业务withhimbecauseofthegvernmentleaseasitsbasis "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny decliningtogointo业务withhimbecauseofthegvernmentleaseasitsbasis "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put into the record a letter he wrote to Doheny decliningtogointo业务withhimbecauseofthegvernmentleaseasitsbasis "I.E.L.DOHENY." Walsh then put 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Marshall Neilan presents The RENDEZVOUS Madeline Ruthven MARSHALL NEILAN A great love story in which a Yankee soldier furnishes the fun! The cast— Conrad Nagel Lucille Ricksen Elma Lincoln --look! oh lookie! THE GUY WITH THE FROZEN FACE— BUSTER KEATON IN "THE ELECTRIC HOUSE" Laugh! A great love story in which a Yankee soldier furnishes the fun! The cast— Conrad Nagel Lucille Ricksen Elma Lincoln Sidney Chaplin You'll be Thrilled! ATTENTION FANS! Thursday Brings VAUDEVILLE AND A PARAMOUNT PICTURE "DON'T CALL IT LOVE" WITH A FINE BIG CAST may be squeamishness on my part, but I prefer rather to be thought over-sensitive than to be under suspicion of having utilized the position to which my people had elevated me for my own profit. "John tells me that Mr. Cullman, for whose companies he is general counsel, looks with disfavor upon any of their force becoming interested in companies related to that in which they are engaged. "Present, please, my kind regards to Mrs. Doheny, to whom, and to yourself, I send the warmest greetings of the season. "A merry Christmas and a happy New Year." "Sincerely yours, "T. J. WALSH." By KENNETH CLARK (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, March 4.—The department of justice today was drawn directly into the senate's investigation of the great naval reserve oil scandal. Plunging into an examination of the puzzling mass of secret code messages that passed between E. B. McLean, wealthy Washington and Cincinnati publisher and his employees, the senate public lands committee undertook to determine how extensive were the efforts on the part of officials of the department in MERCANTILE LEAGUE ROEILM-SYLVESTER McGaugh ... 129 178 156—463 Elker ... 165 180 160—505 Martin ... 148 166 170—184 Gamboa ... 156 147 197—500 Karam ... 201 192 205—598 799 863 888 2550 SWEITZER-ALEXANDER Forfeit three games. CHANDLER-CLEVELAND Heffron ... 168 161 177—506 Obluda ... 116 134 190—440 Ambrose ... 122 140 146—419 Yeorn ... 134 188 148—470 James ... 188 170 124—482 725 802 755 2315 PAIGE-JEWETT McConnighy ... 177 153 145—475 R. Jones ... 176 ... 150—326 M. Jones ... 171 158 148—497 Russell ... 161 159 156—457 Larrison ... 155 140 ... 295 Hansen ... 151 162—312 830 752 781 2343 WINTERHAVEN, Fla., March 4.—Unusually warm weather has made rubber shirts scarce in the White Sox camp. Charley Robertson and Mike Cwengross, regulars, are the only players yet to report. MOBILE, Ala., March 4.—With all but three regulars in camp, Manager Sisler announced the St. Louis Browns would train in two shifts. Sisler looks better every day and is hitting the ball harder than ever. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS Leaves You Forever Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allelrhu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Plunging into an examination of the puzzling mass of secret code messages that passed between E. B. McLean, wealthy Washington and Cincinnati publisher and his employees, the senate public lands committee undertook to determine how extensive were the efforts on the part of officials of the department in "tipping off" McLean and seeking to block his appearance upon the witness stand. Armed with a department of justice code book, supposed to be handled with utmost secrecy by department operatives, W. F. Friedman, a cipher expert of the army signal corps, was called to translate the now famous McLean code messages, many of which were found to be in a code formerly used by the department. Following Friedman, Mrs. Mary Duckstein, wife of one of McLean's confidential men, and herself an agent of the department, was ordered to appear to explain the famous "Mary" telegrams in which William J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation, was quoted as advising McLean that "investigation is under way by justice department." She is the first woman to figure prominently in the oil scandal. Burns himself was scheduled to follow Mrs. Duckstein on the stand. The investigators prepared a rapid fire of questions to shoot at him. In addition to his connection with the messages, the committee wanted to know what work McLean has done as an agent of the department. Two men and important telegrams came to light today in the batch of messages that were subpoenaed from the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies. One revealed that on January 30, only a few days after he testified about the famous $100,000 loan to Ex-Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, E. L. Doheny received a code message from Los Angeles signed J. A. Y. The code was not that used in the McLean messages. Another was an unsigned code message from Palm Beach to John J. Major, McLean's confidential man, in which Fall was mentioned. Fried- SARAZOTA, Fla., March 4. John McGraw today was still in the dark as to the status of Ross Young, his star outfielder, as the Giants prepared to indulge in their daily workout. Nothing has been heard from Young since the world's series Inst October, but reports have it that the Texan wants as large a salary as that received by Ed Roush of the Cincinnati Reds, said to be $18,000 a season. Man was given both of these telegrams to decode. It was also learned today that Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mont., received a telegram from Doheny in Los Angeles, sent before the oil magnate took the stand to tell of the Fall loan. The committee has seen the telegram but did not think it relevant to the inquiry. Walsh announced, however, that he planned himself to make it public. More than a score of witnesses were under subpoena to testify today. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piticous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Heying's Pharmacy can supply you. Special Reduction IN Men's New Shoes WE ALSO REPAIR YOUR OLD SHOES. FIRST CLASS WORK AT A VERY MODERATE PRICE EAST SIDE SHOE REPAIR SHOP EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 215 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM