oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-15

JOLLY PARTY ON BIRTHDAY OF GIRL TWINS The eighteenth birthday anniversary of the Misses Amy and Anna Degryse was celebrated with a party and dance at the Degryse home last evening. Games of many kinds were enjoyed during the evening and later dancing was the pastime. A package containing a license which was read after each guest had found his own, was a delightfully merry feature. Caps and balloons were presented during the evening. The twins received many lovely presents and their guests wished them many happy returns of the day. Their natal anniversary fell on Thursday, but they chose to celebrate last evening. Ice cream with the heart shape center, cake and punch was served by the hostesses's sisters Mrs. J. Matter and Miss Lillian Degryse. The cakes were leftover in white and each contained eight green candles. Guests at the lovely affair were the Misses Leona Borth, Katherine Volz, Thelma Guy, Thelma Lakeman, Verna Mitchell, Emma Richardson, Messrs Marshall Steen, George Mattar, Donald Skinner, Ed Healey, Dick Stephens, Jess W. J. Matter and Miss Lillian Degryse and the hostesses, the Misses Amy and Ana Degryse. Flower Committee Plays Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilsey of Buena Park were host and hostess last evening to a party of friends. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening hours. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell managed to keep the first prizes in the family. Mrs. B. R. Shinn won consolation prize Buy a Picture Week With "Buy a Picture Week" set for March 24 to 31, at the suggestion of Mrs. R. Clarkson Colman, state chairman of art, Anaheim Ebell is preparing to participate. Laguna Beach artists are cooperating with the state-wide plan and every day during that time some of the studios will hold open house. The art gallery as well will be kept open its entire week and reservations are being made by the various clubs of the county for one or more days. The R. Clarkson Colman studio will extend its hospitality for a longer period. Personal invitations are being received from Mrs. Colman for the 16 to the 31. Mrs. Terry, Ebell president, will bring the matter to the attention of the club at the various group meetings and any information may be secured through her. BISHOP STEVENS WILL CONFIRM LARGE CLASS BISHOP W. Bertrand Stevens of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles will confirm a class of 12 at St. Michael's church next Sunday evening at 7:30. Everyone will be welcome at this service which has been held continuously since the earliest times of the Christian church. The young men of the church have just organized a chapter of the Drisherhood of Saint Andrew with Godfrey Luismond as director and Arthur Finnegan as secretary-treasurer. Some of the members met with Wm I. Macpherson, organizing secretary of the National Council, including Willard Parks, John Parks, Ted Kuchel and Francis Bode. Others are being enrolled and the next meeting will be with Wm I. Macpherson. HOUSEWARMING AT PRETTY NEW HENSLEY HOME A HOUSE warming at the presided over new home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hensley, 805 North Clementstreet, was a surprise perpetrated by their friends last evening. A job company took the "makin'a" for sumptuous supper and at 7 o'clock sat down to a delicious repast. After the meal small tables were brought out and games, rods cards and other pastimes were enjoyed the remainder of the evening. As the hours grew late Mr. Hensley made a mysterious trip to the rear porch and produced a freezer of orange which Mrs. Hensley served him self-invited guests. Now they are wondering if the host had "bunch" that there would be witlers for the evening, or if it keeps a freezer of orange ice in the back porch all the time since moving into so pretty a new home. The company included Ms Dameson, H. P. Tobin, W. Sayder, A. Henry, L. M. Smith, H. Haws, E. M. Schlofter, Sutton J. H. Hazlett, N. M. Durkke, M. M. J. Mott and Mrs. H. Acton. Delphian Program The general meeting of Anahale Delphin society will be held Elks club Tuesday morning at 9:30. Members are requested not to miss this meeting as Miss Owing, coast director of Delphia will give an interesting lecture to Mollere and the French drama. Mrs. C. M. Kemp will review Mrs Mollere play "Tartuffe." Mrs. Prescott will give the life of Cine noelle and the play, "The Clock Mr. Maurice Waugh will sing group of selected songs, accompanied at the piano by Miss Katine Steward. The "Swan" at the piano Flower Committee Plays Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilsey of Buena Park were host and hostess last evening to a party of friends. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening hours. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell managed to keep the first prizes in the family. Mrs. B. R. Shinn won consolation prize and Mr. Greenwald consolation for the gentlemen. The guests included members of the Woman's club Dahlia show committee and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp were among the guests. L. C. E. Society Party Games and other pastimes followed an excellent business meeting of the L. C. E. society of Evangelical church last night. The program of music and readings was followed as scheduled. Refreshments were served by the committee to the 45 young people who attended. Yoeman Make Merry The Anaheim Yoemen lodge will hold a meeting in Eagles hall Monday evening when important business, incident with the meeting for March 22, will be transacted. The Monday night meeting will be the first under the new officers. The meeting of Saturday, the 22, will be attended by state and national officers. Installation and initiation will be conducted, Pacific lodge, of Los Angeles, putting on the work. The affair is planned to be a most auspicious one. Fullerton was hostess last evening to the Anaheim lodge and a pleasant and beneficial meeting resulted. Orange did the honors Thursday night by entertaining the Yoeman lodges of the county at a kids' party. All-day suckers and pop corn balls were served for refreshments. Few drinkers are thinkers when the water's polluted. Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world Musical Artists Wed The countless friends of Miss C. Adelalde Trowbridge will be pleased to hear the news of her marriage to Mr. Arthur Marshall Perry, which took place March 12, in LaJolla. After April 15 they will be at home in South Pasadena. The bride is a member of the faculty in the college of Music, U.S.C., and Mr. Parry is one of the advanced teachers. She conducted a studio here for a time and counts her friendships as being among her very happiest. An announcement of the engagement was made several weeks ago at a very pretty tea, when several Anaheim friends were guests. Class Chooses Leaders The Christian Women's Bible class meeting with Mrs. N.F. Ballon yesterday, followed an organization plan which included naming chairmen of several committees. Mrs. George Alexander was made chairman of devotional committee; Mrs. George Dean, flower Mrs. H.S.Lennitt, social committee; Mrs. George McGuire, lookout committee. The town was divided into four districts and calling committees chosen for each. Chairmen include the Mesdames A.G.McKey,Gossett,C.E.Barr and N.F.Ballou.Light refreshment was served after the business meeting and a social hour enjoyed the while. In the evening Mr. and Mrs.W.F.McClellan, Mr. and Mrs.Swindler and Mr. and Mrs.Victor Wiley went to the Ballou home to enjoy a radio program. They also were served with refreshments. Postpone Mountain Trip The girls basketball team gave up the proposed trip to Lake Arden which has been held continuously since the earliest times of the Christian church. The young men of the church have just organized a chapter of the Braitherhood of Saint Andrew with Godfrey Luison as director and Arthur Finnegan as secretary-treasurer. Some of the members met with Wm.I.Macpherson, organizing secretary of the National Council, including Willard Parks, John Parks, Ted Kuchel and Francis Bode. Others are being enrolled and the next meeting will be with Wm.Macpherson in the Tuesday after next at the residence of Rev.A.G.H.Bode, 212 So.Ohio-st at 7:30 p.m. The lectures at St.Michael's on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.on Psychology and the Christian Life are causing much interest and drawing a large attendance. WIN ONE SET Anaheim H.S.girls tennis team won only one set in a tourn with Orange last evening.Kathleen Adams and Harriett Austin were the star players.Margaret Loranger led her opponent to big score but failed to capture final point.Margaret Bradley lost her set as also did she an Inez Morris, playing doubles. A return match is scheduled for next week. Local News Mrs.L.J.Sheridan and mother Mrs.E.L.River went to Low Beach today to attend the love picnic. Mrs.E.C.Evans of Anaheim hung gone to Pasadena to spend week-end with her mother-in-law Mrs.S.J.Evans. Little Jone Anton of Anaheim a patient today at the local sanarium. Mrs.H.C.Ruick, of Hermosa and Mrs.Win Brandt, of Minitlan,Vera Cruz,Mexico,we calling on friends in Anaheim'yesterday.Mrs.Brandt is passi considerable time with Mrs Ruick during her visit to the states. Mr. and Mrs.James Ray are planning to pass the week-end with M.Nannie Ganel,aunt of Mrs.Raise Florence Trapp was the overnight guest of Miss Norma Wimmer. Mr. and Mrs.W.N.Wimmer have returned from a trip to Mrrieta Hot Springs.Mrs.Wimmer has been there for some time. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Gossard Hermosa Beach passed veterinary Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions—no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Postpone Mountain Trip The girls basket ball team gave up the proposed trip to Lake Arrowhead this week-end owing to renewed practice for the game which will be played Saturday of next week with Crossmont. The girls were to have been guests of Miss Florence Trapp at their mountain home. Mrs. Trapp and Florence promise to extend the invitation to the girls during the spring vacation, so they will have a longer visit in the mountains. BIG Masquerade Ball ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT Monday, March 17 PERLUSS HALL, ANAHEIM NEXT TO THE CALIFORNIA THEATER PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMES—SOUVENIRS FOR ALL—COME MASKED OR WITHOUT MASKS Admission 10c—5c a Dance Fullerton Briefs St. Andrew's Episcopal Church today held a food sale in the Rialto theater lobby which was very successful. The sale was a charge of Mrs. R. W. Jaffray and Mrs. A. G. Wright. Dale King and G. W. Finch Fullerton last night attended Kliwanis Club charter presentation at Eagle Rock. J. E. Rogers, 227 N. Lincoln st., Fullerton, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Kansas City called there by the illness of his father. Adolph Vogel left yesterday over the S. P. from the Fullerton office for Chippewa Falls, after having spent the winter with his sister in Fullerton. Fullerton Junior Hi-Y Club went to Pasadena this afternoon. PILES Curable without surgery operation. My method is er; no hospital expense no anesthetic; more he measures. Send for free booklets G. W. FULLER, M. D. 218 Black Bldg, cor. 4th Los Angeles, California Office Hours: Daily 10-4. Sundays 9 to 11. The Woman's Page USE warming at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hensley, 805 North Clementine is a surprise perpetrated by friends last evening. A jelly boy took the "makin's" for a cousin supper and at 7 o'clock in to a delicious repast. The meal small tables brought out and games, rook, and other pastimes were enclosed the remainder of the evening. As the hours grew later, Hensley made a mysterious rear porch and proclaimed a freezer of orange ice Mrs. Hensley served her invited guests. Now they are all the host had a "that there would be vision for the evening," or if he a freezer of orange ice on a porch all the time since so pretty a new home company included the Mrs. H. P. Tobin, W. A. A. Henry, L. M. Smith, H. E. M. Schloffer, Sutton, Mazlett, N. M. Durkce, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. H. Acton. Delphian Program general meeting of Anaheim society will be held in Tuesday morning at Members are requested not this meeting as Miss Delfphians, one interesting lecture on and the French drama. C. M. Kemp will review the play, "The Cid." Source Waugh will sing a selection songs, accommodate the piano by Miss Kathleen. Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. SATURDAY Prayer and Will of God Read Mt. 26:36-46. Text: 26:42. Again a second time he went away, prayed, sawing... thy will be done. The whole subject of prayer clears up somewhat when we recognize that prayer is not an effort to bend God's will, to persuade God to do something that he would rather not do, but that it is the reverent opening of the heart and mind to such incoming of the feeling and thought of God as may be appropriate to the situation in which we find ourselves. There is need to take account, too, of human frailty and shortsightedness. MEDIATION: How much we might be helped if we but knew the rest of this prayer of Jesus! If we had all his words would they not but express in other ways this same deep conscience and longing of his inner life—"Thy will be done"? May our hearts be brought into such happy accord with our Father God that we shall be able to say, "Thy will be done." In our lives also, and may we have peace in following the leadings of his spirit. PERSONAL QUESTION: Can I say "Thy will be done"? PRAYER: O, our Father, we pray that thou will lift our souls into fellowship with thee. May we labor with thee. In the consciousness of thy approval may we find blessed rest and peace through EXTENSIVE PLOT IN FIGHT FILMS (Continued From Page One) met Hartman later and he said he didn't want to file a complaint himself so I filed one myself at his suggestion. This was very irregular as the custom was against state officers filing complaints in the federal courts." Baldwin said his witnesses against Hamilton were not called when the grand jury met to consider the case. "I insisted my witnesses be called, but they were not," said Baldwin. Hartman admitted to me it was a political matter with him and not one of law. He said he got his appointment from the same source that Hamilton did. WASHINGTON, March 15. The existence of a nation-wide plot to exhibit the Dempsey-Carpenter fight pictures in 1921, in violation of the federal statutes was established today by the senate committee investigating Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty. It was disclosed by F. C. Quinby, one of the owners of the film, that they were exhibited in more than 20 states, the buyers being supplied with names of lawyers in their respective states who would "see that everything was right." In many instances, it was established, the exhibitors paid fines of $1000 and thereafter reaped huge profits. Quinby said he had "understood" that Jesse W. Smith, boon companion of Attorney General Daugherty, had an "interest" in the film contract. Gaston B. Means, former agent of the department of justice, testified yesterday that he had handled between $40,000 and $50,000 for Smith in this connection. Time and time again, Senatorial questioners sought to establish a direct connection between the Muma, Urion and Martin get? "The three of them were 50 per cent of the net price Quinby replied. "Apparently the plan was satisfying satisfactorily when an amendment of justice agent, Ravro came in and began embarrassing questions on Quinby," continued Wheeler "you were arrested and $1,000." That is right." How much did you get York from showing the film? I got $75,000." You paid $75,000 proceeds? Yes. You weren't bothered that? No; we started showing again about thirty days later. After this you were able worried and went to Mc said you weren't getting protection you that you should. I don't recall? Did Muma tell you she see the authorities against I don't remember." Well, did he say he wore Spellacy, a department of agent, or Holbridge, agent? "You knew McLean Muma were frined?" Muma was in his emissary from Daugherty showing his influence inington? No. Wheeler returned to trafref for showing the picture Quinby couldn't remember this three whether this was written or not Wheeler produced of the contract. The Muma crowd were 50 per cent of the proceedee Yes. The pannes of Tex and F. C. Quinby also appear WIN ONE SET heim H. S. girls tennis team only one set in a tourney range last evening. Katherams and Harriett Austin the star players. Margaret led her opponent to a turn but failed to capture the point. Margaret Bradley set as also did she and arris, playing doubles. turn match is scheduled for week. NONEGENARIAN ENJOYS GUESTS ON BIRTHDAY MEMBERS of the Ladies Aid society of the Evangelical church gave a reception Friday afternoon to Mrs. Frieda Lakay on W. Center-st, the occasion being her 93rd birthday anniversary. The blud Mrs. Lakay retains a remarkable degree of mental powers. She recognizes all her friends and engaged in every conversation. After the extension of congratulations to the revered honoree a fitting program of music and speaking followed in which she evidenced a keen interest. Refreshments were served and after listening to this old lady review her life which ranged from a high school teacher in Poland to a physician's wife in Chicago, and is now being consumed in Anaheim, California, the party broke up with the feeling that an exceptionally interesting and profitable hour had been spent. Mrs. Lakay resides with her daughter, Miss Laura Lakay, on W. Center. RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J—The Times 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program, presenting Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter. Bedtime story by "Uncle John." 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. Program presenting Kalinofsky and his Band Sinfonica. E. R. Couch, evangelist, will sing negro spirituals with ukulele presented by the Community Broadcasters of Pasadena. K. F. I—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Vesper Lenten services under the auspices of the Lutheran churches of the Synodical Conference of North America. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony Gardner Hart, tenor, Mary and lionging of his inner life—"Thy will be done?" May our hearts be brought into such happy accord with our Father God that we shall be able to say, "Thy will be done," in our lives also, and may we have peace in following the leadings of his spirit. PERSONAL QUESTION: Can I say "Thy will be done?" PRAYER: O, our Father, we pray that thou will lift our souls into fellowship with thee. May we labor with thee. In the consciousness of thy approval may we find blessed rest and peace, through Christ. Amen. (Copyright, 1924—F. L. Fagley) NONEGENARIAN ENJOYS GUESTS ON BIRTHDAY MEMBERS of the Ladies Aid society of the Evangelical church gave a reception Friday afternoon to Mrs. Frieda Lakay on W. Center-st, the occasion being her 93rd birthday anniversary. The blud Mrs. Lakay retains a remarkable degree of mental powers. She recognizes all her friends and engaged in every conversation. After the extension of congratulations to the revered honoree a fitting program of music and speaking followed in which she evidenced a keen interest. Refreshments were served and after listening to this old lady review her life which ranged from a high school teacher in Poland to a physician's wife in Chicago, and is now being consumated in Anaheim, California, the party broke up with the feeling that an exceptionally interesting and profitable hour had been spent. Mrs. Lakay resides with her daughter, Miss Laura Lakay, on W. Center. WASHINGTON, March 15. Leaving the "star" witnesses, Gaston B. Means, the former department of justice agent, and Roxie Stinson, divorced wife of Jesse W. Smith, with their sensational stories only partly completed, the senate committee investigating Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty called to the stand as the first witness today F.C. Quinby, a motion picture distributor of New York City. Quinby was identified as a distributor of the Dempsey-Carpenter fight pictures, out of which both Means and Roxie Stinson have testified Jesse W. Smith, Daugherty's boon companion, made thousands of dollars and insinuated Smith cut his profits with important government officials. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York financier, who recently gained notoriety in connection with allegations concerning President Harding's sale of the Marion Star, occupied a seat near the committee table when Quinby took the stand. Vanderlip said he was in Washington on "important business," in connection with the investigation, but refused to say it was. Quinby said he headed the E. Wheeler returned to traf for showing the picture Quinby couldn't remember this three whether this was written or not. Wheeler then produced of the contract. "The Muma crowd were 50 per cent, of the process." Yes. "The names of Tex and F.C. Quinby also appear signatures of the contract." Yes. Isn't it a fact that penses charged in Chicago hibiting the pictures and torneys fees was $75,000. Yes, Mr. Bedell, who the pictures said his wife were heavy. Isn't it true that the of the attorneys were too ducted from the sale price? Yes. And Mr. Muma protects the expenses were too high. Didn't you know Jess had an interest in this and didn't you tell me so? There was some connexion that Jessie Smith had an in this contract? Yes, I knew there was close relation between Smith. Has anybody from the ment of justice truet to inform you Is that why you are ing in your answers? Ed Hurst. They haven't a chance; jected Wheeler. Who told you that Su an interest in this contract? Orr. Did he say that Smith interest in the contract? I don't remember words were; I just undersed Did Kearns say they had been arranged in Winton so you wouldn't be ed? He told me a plan wilt mithed to him whereby tures could be sold all o United States." Was Jesse Smith's name mentioned? Yes, Orr mentioned who did you think was? A close friend of Daund Did Smith have any do with the plan? Not that I know of; spoke of him as a friend Senator Jones, of Was interposed: How did it happen Smith's name was mentioned? I don't recall. My standing was that the Mrs. Brandt is passingable time with Mrs Ruick her visit to the states. And Mrs. James Ray and Los Angeles, are planning the week-end with Miss Ganbel, aunt of Mrs. Ray. Florence Trapp was the night guest of Miss Normaline Er. Mrs. W. N. Wimmer returned from a trip to Murray Springs. Mrs. Wimmer there for some time. and Mrs. Ralph Gossard of a Beach passed yesterdayhelm. W. J. Matter of Maywood overnight guest at the Decome. and Mrs. Ellis Gaddis were today of Mr. and Mrs. Tom at Huntington Park. and Mrs. Wilson Cunn of were dinner guests last Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price. Fullerton Briefs Andrew's Episcopal Church held a food sale in the theater lobby which was successful. The sale was in of Mrs. R. W. Jaffray and G. Wright. King and W. Finch of last night attended a Club charter presenta-Eagle Rock. Rogers, 227 N. Lincoln-llerlton, left this Santa Fe for Kansas City where by the illness of his Vogel left yesterday S. P. from the Fuller-price for Chippewa Falls, after having spent the win-h his sister in Fullexton. Barton Junior Hi-Y Club Pasadena this afternoon. ILES Curable without surgical operation My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G. FULLER, M. D. 715 Black Ridge, cor. 4th st. Los Angeles, California Hours: Daily 10-4. Sun- to 11. Band Sinfonica. E. R. Couch, evangelist, will sing negro spirituals with ukulele presented by the Community Broadcasters of Pasadena. K. F. I—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Vesper Lenten services under the auspices of the Lutheran churches of the Synodical Conference of North America. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. Gardner Hart, tenor, Mary and Margaret Teltsworth. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony. Popular program presented by "Fid" Johnson and Jimmy Kessell. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Program presented by the American Legion Auxiliaries of California; Mrs. Boyle Workman, talk on the "California Hut;" State Commander James F. Collins, talk on "Americanism;" Bedford Finney, Masonic Glee Club of Long Beach; the Trio from the California Hut; Erie Green, banjo-vocalist. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Concert presented by Maude Reeves-Barnard. WOMEN PRACTICE The baseball club of the Business and Professional Women's team will practice at the city park Monday at five o'clock. The club has purchased a bat and ball for the use of the team and athletic members will make the most use of them. Lorena Po尔irer is captain and Dorcas Jacques, manager. "I entered into a contract with Rickard, June 10, 1921, to make and sell the pictures," he said. "In response to a drum-fire of questions concerning the business end of the pictures, Quinby said He did not know at first it was against federal laws to exhibit pictures outside New Jersey, where they were taken, and after learning of this, he talked with Rickard, promotor of the fight. “What did he say?” He said a man came to see him and said he had a plan to show the pictures in other states." “Did Rickard tell who saw him?” Yes, 'Jap' Muma." Did you make an arrangement with Rickard." Yes, it was with Muma, Ike Martin and Will Orr." Did you enter into an agreement with them? Yes, they were to co-operate in showing the pictures all over the country." Did you pay out money under the agreement? Yes, I paid in checks. Jack Kearns and Rickard and I owned the pictures and the contract for showing the pictures over the country was signed by all three." What was the amount that made thousands of dollars and insituated Smith cut his profits with important government officials. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York financier, who recently gained notoriety in connection with allegations concerning President Harding's sale of the Marlon Star, occupied a seat near the committee table when Quinby took the stand. Vanderlip said he was in Washington on "important business," in connection with the investigation, but refused to say that it was. Quinby said he headed the F.C. Quinb Film company which took the pictures of the Carpenter-Dempsey fight on July 4, 1921. He said he knew Jack Dempsey, Tex Rickard, Jack Kerns, "Jap" Mumu, a reporter for the Cinemaati Enquirer, and Will Orr, but denied he knew Attorney General Harry M.Daugherty. He was acquainted with "Mr. Urion," a Washington attorney, he said. "I entered into a contract with Rickard, June 10, 1921, to make and sell the pictures," he said. "In response to a drum-fire of questions concerning the business end of the pictures, Quinby said He did not know at first it was against federal laws to exhibit pictures outside New Jersey, where they were taken, and after learning of this, he talked with Rickard, promotor of the fight." “What did he say?” He said a man came to see him and said he had a plan to show the pictures in other states." “Did Rickard tell who saw him?” Yes, 'Jap' Muma." Did you make an arrangement with Rickard." Yes, it was with Muma, Ike Martin and Will Orr." Did you enter into an agreement with them? Yes, they were to co-operate in showing the pictures all over the country." Did you pay out money under the agreement? Yes, I paid in checks. Jack Kearns and Rickard and I owned the pictures and the contract for showing the pictures over the country was signed by all three." What was the amount that made thousands of dollars and insituated Smith cut his profits with important government officials. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York financier, who recently gained notoriety in connection with allegations concerning President Harding's sale of the Marlon Star, occupied a seat near the committee table when Quinby took the stand. Vanderlip said he was in Washington on "important business," in connection with the investigation, but refused to say that it was. Quinby said he headed the F.C. Quinb Film company which took the pictures of the Carpenter-Dempsey fight on July 4, 1921. He said he knew Jack Dempsey, Tex Rickard, Jack Kerns, "Jap" Mumu, a reporter for the Cinemaati Enquirer, and Will Orr, but denied he knew Attorney General Harry M.Daugherty. He was acquainted with "Mr. Urion," a Washington attorney, he said. "I entered into a contract with Rickard, June 10, 1921, to make and sell the pictures," he said. "In response to a drum-fire of questions concerning the business end of the pictures, Quinby said He did not know at first it was against federal laws to exhibit pictures outside New Jersey, where they were taken, and after learning of this, he talked with Rickard, promotor of the fight." “What did he say?” He said a man came to see him and said he had a plan to show the pictures in other states." “Did Rickard tell who saw him?” Yes, 'Jap' Muma." Did you make an arrangement with Rickard." Yes, it was with Muma, Ike Martin and Will Orr." Did you enter into an agreement with them? Yes, they were to co-operate in showing the pictures all over the country." Did you pay out money under the agreement? Yes, I paid in checks. Jack Kearns and Rickard and I owned the pictures and the contract for showing the pictures over the country was signed by all three." What was the amount that made thousands of dollars and insituated Smith cut his profits with important government officials. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York financier, who recently gained notoriety in connection with allegations concerning President Harding's sale of the Marlon Star, occupied a seat near the committee table when Quinby took the stand. Vanderlip said he was in Washington on "important business," in connection with the investigation, but refused to say that it was. Quinby said he headed the F.C. Quinb Film company which took the pictures of the Carpenter-Dempsey fight on July 4, 1921. He said he knew Jack Dempsey, Tex Rickard, Jack Kerns, "Jap" Mumu, a reporter for the Cinemaati Enquirer, and Will Orr, but denied he knew Attorney General Harry M.Daugherty. He was acquainted with "Mr. Urion," a Washington attorney, he said. "I entered into a contract with Rickard, June 10, 1921, to make and sell the pictures," he said. "In response to a drum-fire of questions concerning the business end of the pictures, Quinby said He did not know at first it was against federal laws to exhibit pictures outside New Jersey, where they were taken, and after learning of this, he talked with Rickard, promotor of the fight." “What did he say?” He said a man came to see him and said he had a plan to show the pictures in other states." “Did Rickard tell who saw him?” Yes, 'Jap' Muma." Did you make an arrangement with Rickard." Yes, it was with Muma, Ike Martin and Will Orr." Did you enter into an agreement with them? Yes, they were to co-operate in showing the pictures all over the country." Did you pay out money under the agreement? Yes, I paid in checks. Jack Kearns and Rickard and I owned the pictures and the contract for showing the pictures over the country was signed by all three." Oage Church and Club News Muma, Urlon and Martin were to quit? "The three of them were to get 50 per cent of the net proceeds," Quinby replied. "Apparently the plan was working satisfactorily when a department of justice agent, Ralph Nairro came in and began asking subbarring questions of Fred Quinby," continued Wheeler, and you were arrested and fined 1,000." "That is right." "How much did you get in New York from showing the film?" "I got $75,000." "You paid a fine of $1,000 and not $75,000 proceeds?" "Yes." "You weren't bothered after that?" "No; we started showing them again about thirty days later." "After this you were apparent worried and went to Muma and did you weren't getting the protection you that you should have I don't recall." "Did Muma tell you he would be the authorities again?" "I don't remember." "Well, did he say he would see bellery, a department of justice grant, or Holbridge, another grant?" "You knew McLean and Muma were frined?" "Muma was in his employ." Did Muma ever show you letters from Daugherty or Burns knowing his influence in Washington? "No." Wheeler returned to the conference for showing the pictures. Quinby couldn't remember at its three whether the contract was written or not. Wheeler then produced a copy of the contract. "The Muma crowd were to get 50 per cent of the proceeds?" "Yes." The names of Tex Rickard and F. C. Quinby also appeared as commissioners. and then be taken into court." "I told you my experience in New York state." "You were arrested in New York City along with Tex Rickard and each of you fined $1,000?" "Yes, sir." "Didn't the district attorney tell you to wait a couple of weeks before showing the pictures again, until public sentiment subsided?" "He said: to wait if we were going to show the pictures." "Did Hayward (the district attorney) tell you that?" "I don't know; there were several in the office at the time Hayward was there." "Did Hayward hear it?" "Yes." Well, who made it?" I don't know. Would you recognize him if you were to see him?" Yes. Was the same plan followed in all of the states?" "I understood so, yes." You do know as fact that the pictures were taken into Massachusetts and shown?" Yes. And you know that it was shown in 22 or 23 states?" Well, about 22 states. How do you know that?" asked Senator Jones. "I saw it in the newspapers." When you made a sale, you knew in what state it was going? "I did not." Didn't you know the department of justice was a department of easy virtue and you could get by in showing the picture? Answer that, yes or no," demanded Ashurst. "I didn't know that." Ashurst admonished Quinby several times, for evading direct replies. You were a party to this plan. Tell the truth. My dear man, an attorney would have been taken into court." SHELL OIL SUED FOR $25,000,000 SAN FRANCISCO, March 15—Said to mark probably institution of similar suits against oil companies operating in the United States. Salt was filed in federal court here today by attorneys for Frank Navin, Salt Lake City Inventor, against the Shell Oil Co. of California for $25,000,000. Infringements of patents for removing oil from oil sands is alleged in the suits. Inasmuch as the same process is in general use by nearly all oil companies, the aggregate damages claimed by Navin will run into hundreds of millions of dollars. ROHENY RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, March 15—Prepared for a bitter legal battle to defend Los Angeles harbor leases granted his oil companies and to strongly resist the government suit to annul the Elk Hills lease, E. L. Doheny was scheduled to return to Los Angeles today. Doheny and his party of attorneys are traveling in a special car attached to a Santa Fe train. Special government counsel Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, who will file the suit against Doheny for the return to the government of Elk Hills lease, were also scheduled to arrive here tonight from Cheyenne. Wyo., where they filed suit for the return of the famous Teapot Dome lease from Harry F. Sinclair. The first proceedings of the government's special counsel, who are expected to file suit against the Elk Hills leases in a federal court here early next week, not be opposed by Doheny, but later a strong battle will be made by the oil magnate to establish Wheeler returned to the contract for showing the pictures. Quinby couldn't remember at its three whether the contract was written or not. Wheeler then produced a copy of the contract. "The Muma crowd were to get 50 per cent. of the proceeds?" "Yes." "The pames of Tex Rickard and F. C. Quinby also appeared as attorneys of the contract?" "Yes." "Isn't it a fact that the expenses charged in Chicago for exhibiting the pictures and for attorneys fees was $75,000?" "Yes, Mr. Bedell, who bought the pictures, said his expenses were heavy." "Isn't it true that the expenses the attorneys were to be deducted from the sale price?" "Yes." "And Mr. Muma protested that the expenses were too high?" "Yes." "Didn't you know Jesse Smith had an interest in this contract and didn't you tell me so?" "There was some connection." "Didn't you tell me last night that Jesse Smith had an interest in this contract?" "Yes, I knew there was a very close relation between Orr and Smith." "Has anybody from the department of justice tried to intimidate you Is that why you are so hating in your answers?" shouted Orr. "They haven't a chance," interjected Wheeler. "Who told you that Smith had an interest in this contract?" "Orr." "Did he say that Smith had an interest in the contract?" "I don't remember what his words were. I just understood it." "Did Kearns say the matter had been arranged in Washington so you wouldn't be molested?" "He told me a plan was submitted to him whereby the pictures could be sold all over the United States." "Was Jesse Smith's name mentioned?" "Yes, Orr mentioned Smith." "Who did you think Smith was?" "A close friend of Daugherty." "Did Smith have anything to do with the plan?" "Not that I know of; Orr just poked of him as a friend." Senator Jones, of Washington, interposed: "How did it happen that Smith's name was mentioned?" "I don't recall. My understanding was that the pictures questioning that he had 'entered an agreement' with Urion, Orr and Martin to get lawyers for the purchasers of the fight film." Quinby said in Michigan he arranged to show the pictures without going to one of Urion's attorneys. “What made you follow a different plan in Michigan?” "I can't answer that.” “Why can't you?” Quinby did not answer. “You are afraid the attorney general will make trouble for you if you tell the truth here?” "I don't know." Quinby finally contradicted earlier testimony by saying the films were "already in some states" when the sales were made. The committee demanded the states in which the pictures were shown and the names of the attorneys which handled the films in each state. Quinby agreed to furnish the information later. “Didn't these buyers always want to know whether they could legally show these films in their states?” “Yes.” “What did you tell them?” “To see a law firm in their own state.” Quinby admitted his net profits from the films was $125,000. “Didn't Muma tell you frequently about his close relationship with Burns and Daugherty?” “Yes, he said they were close friends.” “Didn't Muma make arrangements so you wouldn't be prosecuted by Burns and Daugherty, who in turn was to see Burns?” “I don't know anything about that.” “Didn't he tell you he had confessed to Burns his connection with the fight film?” “I don't know.” “Didn't Muma tell you that Burns said to him, 'By God, everybody around here knows what is going on except me?'” No. “Didn't Urion come to you about a $2000 check and quarrel with you for not coming thruerts, who will file the suit against Doheny for the return to the government of Elk Hills lease, were also scheduled to arrive here tonight from Cheyenne, Wyo., where they filed suit for the return of the famous Teapot Dome lease from Harry F. Sinclair. The first proceedings of the government's special counsel, who are expected to file suit against the Elk Hills leases in a federal court here early next week, not be opposed by Doheny, but later a strong battle will be made by the oil magnate to establish the legality of the leases, according to his counsel. With Doheny were Frank J. Hogan, Fred R. Kellogg and Judge Wellborn, attorneys who will represent Doheny in the oil suit. One of Mr. Doheny's guests who accompanied him west was Leo Carillo, stage star. Mr. Doheny was greeted upon his arrival here by a large group of friends and the oil man hugged many of his associates. HUGHES DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT FILM WASHINGTON, March 15—Secretary of State Hughes, named by Gaston Means as being one of the audience in which President Harding and other government officials who saw the Dempsoy-Carpentier fight films in Washington at the home of E. B. McLean, said today he had not known the pictures were to be shown when he went to the McLean dinner. He also was unaware, he told the inquiryers, of the legal aspects of the matter. The films were brought into the District of Columbia in violation of the federal statute. ATTEND COUNCIL C. C. Concle, E. M. Hinshaw and R. C. Ewing have left to represent Anaheim at the state building trades council at Sacramento. learned Smith was interested in the picture you had no fear of prosecution? “你 knew it was all fixed with Washington, either thru influence or money?” “I understood thru Muma that there would be no trouble.” When you and Tex Rickard started to take these pictures, you only intended to show them in New Jersey?” Yes." It was after the conversation Tex Rickard had with Muma that Rickard came to you and said you would show them all over the United States?” Yes." Rickard told you Muma was a close friend of Doheny. "Yes, Orr mentioned Smith." "Who did you think Smith was?" "A close friend of Daugherty." "Did Smith have anything to do with the plan?" "Not that I know of; Orr just spoke of him as a friend." Senator Jones, of Washington, afterposed: "How did it happen that Smith's name was mentioned?" "I don't recall. My understanding was that the pictures would be shown without any legal difficulties." "You were given to understand had been arranged with the department of justice in Washington to show the pictures all over the country without fear of prosecution?" "I presume so." "Did you know Ralph Navarro, an agent of the department of justice?" "Yes, he made life interesting for me." "Now, what was the arrangement with reference to the pictures being shown in other states?" Mr. Urion, as attorney for Orr, Martin and Muma, suggested the names of law firms in different cities so we could go ahead," the witness replied, after some hesitation. So, Mr. Urion gave the name of a lawyer in each state where you had a prospective buyer?" "Yes." Then he would give you the name of some buyer in the state where you sold the pictures and then it was understood the pictures would first be shown before veterans' organization and then they would be taken before a federal judge and fined and then they could show the picture aterty?" "I don't know what the arrangements were." "Who paid the lawyer in each state?" "The buyer of the picture." "Who paid you?" "The buyer." "Didn't you tell me last night a picture would be shown before some retainer's organization" Public Spiritualist Services 512 E. CENTER ST. SERVICES Sunday 10 a.m. and 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, 2:30 and 7:30; Mrs. E. Meyers Pastor, will be assisted by Rev. Mary C. Vlasak of Los Angeles, noted Medium and Lecturer. We Carry a Complete Line of WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS OBSCURE AND ART GLASS MIRRORS BEVELING AND EDGE POLISHING Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phong 591.W C. M. Scott Santa Ana, Cal