oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-14

UNITED THEATRE 306 R. CENTER ST. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY TONIGHT AL WILSON in "THE AIR HAWK" "THE RIDDLE RIDER" Baby Peggy Comedy PREMIER PRESENTATION THE WESTERN MASTERPIECE “California in '49” FIRST SHOWING IN SO. CALIFORNIA The history of the Golden West with its red-blooded men and courageous women—1500 real Indians—Miles of covered wagon trains—Indian massacres—1000 men and women. SPECIAL ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE ‘A Night in the Padeo’ Spanish Singing and Dancing by CHALMA LINDSAY JESUS GARCIA BABE DANIALS FASCINETTA LUCERO GLEN TYRON SHEPHERD DENIED WRIT OF HABEAS (Continued from Page One) permission to talk to him or even to see him after they left Shepherd home in Kenilworth. When officers returned later and took Mrs. Shepherd into custody, Robt Stoll, also of council for Shepherd, and Itev, C. C. Naumann, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church of Evanston, accompanied her. Throut grilling, Mrs. Shepherd was cool and calm as was her husband. Both refused to give any information except to deny everything charged. Detectives from states attorneys office today were searching city for postgraduate students of science school who were expected by state to testify Shepherd did attend bacteriology classes and all telephone toll calls from Shepherd home also were being checked. This was being done to determine whether Shepherd had any communication with Dr. Palman, with John P. Marchand, salesman for school who alleged he talked with Shepherd about taking courses in school; with Dr. Geo. Fosburg, who said before coroner's jury Shepherd paid him $50 to give him information on effects of and how to trace polens and typhoid germs. Marchand again identified Shepherd early today and Shepherd said: "I don't know this gentleman." Like Dr. Palman, Marchand replied: "You're a liar." Dr. Palman, who began his testimony Thursday and reluctant witness is now willing witness and his testimony has provided sensation after sensation. The climax came when he described in detail private lessons in disease culture which he himself gave Shepherds. "We worked with microscope," Dr. Palman said, "and one of first COUZENS TAX CASE CAUSE OF CONTROVERSY (Continued from Page One) Mellon," Ernest declared. Couzeans made a heated reply to Ernest. Regarding his own tax, Couzeans said the valuation of the Ford stock was "fixed not by me but by Daniel C. Roper, commissioner, of internal revenue, with the approval of my colleague, Senator Glass, then secretary of the treasury." Mellon's companies were investigated by the committee at the secretary's own request, said Couzeana. "The secretary specially invited the committee's attention to the 38 or 40 so-called Mellon companies he was interested in, to determine whether the secretary's companies had received special favors from the bureau," declared Couzeena. Couzeena charged that Ernest had tpid-ped off the treasury about the committee's investigation and what cases were to be inquired into so that the treasury would be prepared to answer. Couzeena declared that internal revenue representatives "streamed into Ernest's office daily and kept in touch with all developments of the investigation." He then said that letters had conveniently disappeared from the treasury files which were of interest to the committee and intimated that Ernest had advised the treasury it would be to the department if they did disappear. Ernest jumped to his feet and demanded that last statement be repeated. Couzeena, however, was speaking extemporaneously and refused either to yield the floor, repeat his inference or permit the reporter to read from the report. LOCAL DEBATERS WIN COUNTY CUP With one victory 2-1 and one defeat 2-1 yesterday, Anaheim Hi clinched its grip on annual debating cup, beating other three teams of county. The subject: Resolved that State Boards of Censorship of Motion Pictures Should Be Established. Stillman Drake and Louis Kroeger, who upheld affirmative, won against, Garden Grove here 2-1 and Winton Smith and Hilly Utter, on negative, were beaten 2-1 at Huntington Beach. These same four debaters won last fall's debate, both teams being victorious. Last night's victory gave them total of eight judges in their favor, the former victories having been 3-0, 3-0. Huntington Beach was second in spring debate with one victory and one defeat. BEARS VISION EASY VICTORY CORVALLIS, Ore., March 14.... Having snapped back to an easy 32 to 17 victory over the Oregon Aggies last night, the Golden Beara of California were confident they could step out on the college sym floor tonight and win the final game and the Pacific coast conference basketball championship. The Bears were themselves last night. They found the hoop from all angles and checked "Red" Ridings, the brilliant Aggie forward, so closely that he failed to make a single point. He hit the hoop for 16 points in the first Bear-Agile game Thursday night. LOCAL MAN HURT IN SOUTHERN CITY C. A. Underwood of Anaheim is LOCAL MAN HURT IN SOUTHERN CITY The Bruins guarded like leeches and broke thru to score with fast running plays. Jorgenson had four field goals and five free throws to his credit for 13 points and Belasco counted a total of nine HERD early today and Shepherd said: "I don't know this gentleman." Like Dr. Fuiman, Marchand replied: "You're a liar." Dr. Fuiman, who began his testimony Thursday and reluctant witness, is now willing witness and his testimony has provided sensation after sensation. The climax came when he described in detail private lessons in disease culture which he himself gave Shepherds. "We worked with microscope," Dr. Fuiman said, "and one of first things I had to teach Mr. Shepherd was how to use it. In demonstrating use of microscope we placed typhoid germs on slide because—they were kind of bacillus Mr. Shepherd was inquiring about. I taught how to recognize them. Mr. Shepherd said he was lawyer and he wanted to prepare himself in case he should have to defend a client accused of administering germs. He wanted to know how typhoid germs could be kept and administered to person without danger of detection. He inquired about different types of typhoid germs and I told him of three different types. The treatment for disease caused by one type of germ would not be correct treatment for disease caused by another type. Dr. Fuiman said after Shepherd's last lessons three tubes of typhoid garmes were missing. Then followed Dr. Fuiman's version of letter story—the letter, in which Shepherd was said to have shown his first interest in germs and asking about courses in bacteriology Shepherd says this letter never existed. "Just after McClintock funeral," Dr. Fuiman said, "Mr. Shepherd came to university and we had a conversation in my office. "I reminded him that after taking few lessons he never had actually matriculated in university. He said he would make that all right, meaning I suppose, that he would pay for instruction he had received." Then he turned conversation manually to way university was operated and how its records were kept. He asked if we kept file of correspondence. I told him we did and showed it to him. "There's a letter here somewhere that I'm interested in getting treasury it would be to the department's advantage if they did disappear. Ernest jumped to his feet and demanded that last statement be repeated. Couzens, however, was speaking extemporaneously and refused either to yield the floor, repeat his inference or permit the reporter to read from the report. LOCAL MAN HURT IN SOUTHERN CITY C. A. Underwood of Anaheim is with relatives in Long Beach who are caring for him following his serious accident in San Diego when he was run down by an auto a week ago. Mr. Underwood was crossing the intersection of Third and Broadway and was knocked unconscious as a passing auto ran into him. He was carried to Mercy hospital, and later to the home of relatives, where he is steadily improving. TRAGEDY IN WAKE OF LOVE FEAST OAKLAND, March 14.—A dinner party arranged here to bring together Mr. and Mrs. Madison Whitehurst, temporarily estranged, will probably result in their deaths, physicians said today. Whitehurst, a San Francisco builder, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., fired two bullets into his wife's body and then turned the gun on himself. tling." Mr. Shepherd then said, and he proceeded to run thru files, until he came to S' division where he found his original letter written to university. He folded it up and put it in his pocket, saying he would make it all right with me. Questioning by state's attorneys alde late brought statement from Dr. Fuerman that "he received just $50 for that letter." It was this alleged letter which had been mentioned at coroner's inquiry as being "owtrh $50,080." Chief Justice Harry Olson, who has done more than any other one to keep investigation going, announced today taht search was being made for Jos S. Scheldeck, chanfeur for Shepherd until Louis Klen succeeded him. HOPPE HOPES TO STAGE 'COMEBACK' BOSTON, March 14.—Willie Hoppe said today he believed he could recapture the world's championship balk line billiard crown from Jake Schaefer. After Hoppe was 74 points ahead of Schaefer at the conclusion of their five-day Boston match with the final score being 3656 to 3582, it was discovered that the championship did not change hands because the match was arranged outside the schedule of the billiard association. ADDS 'NOTHER SCALP' NEW YORK, March 14.—Paul Berlenbach, "knockout king," today had increased his long string of knockouts as the result of stopping Battling Siki, the singular Sengeleze in the tenth round of a 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. At no time did Siki show any of the ability which enabled him to knock out Georges Carpentier. His dangerous right hand was ineffective. GOOD WORK, BOYS! Coach Plasnorris basketball teams can fold their arms at the close of this season, fairly well satisfied. The 90-pounders, Pitr's special pride, beat Inglewood high at Excelsior high, Norwalk, Thursday in the So. Calif. casaba final giving Anaheim one So., Calif championship, anyhow. Besides, varsity and B team also won county championships. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. COURTHOUSE DOINGS Pleading guilty to driving rocklessly on Garden Grove road, March 1, Everett Chambers received 90-day jail sentence from Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana. A 60-day delay has been granted in sentencing Alexander Wilson of Westminster, convicted by jury in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams court of selling liquor to two Mexicans, who previously were arrested on complaint of Wilson he had been held up and robbed. Wilson's attorney declared former was abed suffering from spinal cord affliction. Accused of being operator of still at Laguna Beach late yesterday by squad of deputy sheriffs headed by Deputy Dan Adams, Q. G. Stigall was being held in county Jail, pending arraignment before Justice K. E. Morrison. A quantity of liquor was confiscated by officers, who also arrested Gordon Peterson on a charge of having liquor. Seeking to collect $5950 damages as result of auto accident southeast of Orange, Dec. 17, E.K. Welss, insurance agent, today brought suit against H. W. Gulledge, owner of other car. A note for $549.60, yet unpaid is basis of action on file in superior court in which John T. Campbell is suing G. E. Wittwer and H. Garber of Olive. Garber, in answer, maintains he guaranteed payments of Wittwer, bankrupt, on condition Wittwer's assets were turned over to him. He has never received the assets Garber alleges. In jail 60 days under sentence as vagranta, Misses Lillian Flick, and cineste Kogitz, comely maidens of 19, are truly "mystery" prisoners. Despite strenuous efforts of R.R. Miller, county pro- STOCK MARKET IS REACTIONARY NEW YORK, March 14. Stocks were pressed for sale in short session of market today and prices were reactionary from start. Special weakness was apparent in so-called pool stocks, steel stocks and oils. Selling of oils was more persistent than has been seen in any previous session of week and prices offered less resistance to pressure. Many active oils declined more than a point in first hour while comparison of current prices with January levels show numerous losses of six or eight points. With U.S. Steel selling at near low for year at 43; Gulf States and Crucible lost most of buoyant spirit Baldwin, Ann, Can and Gen. Elec., put up stiff resistance to Bearish selling and held fairly steady while Ann. Woolen and Radio, under attack at opening, recovered slightly from opening low prices. Business and industrial news was negligible. The weekend business surveys were as favorable as in recent weeks and promised continuation of healthy domestic trade. Grains was nervous at opening with prices practically unchanged from Friday's close. Foreign exchange was firm with continental rates showing further improvement. St. Paul common and pfd. were most active realroad stocks with sales at fractionally lower prices than Friday's close. Selling of industrial stocks in first hour was for account of speculators, heavy losers in collapse of wheat prices last two weeks. Prices were inclined to higher levels near close with best recoveries in industrial leaders and few oil stocks. The bond market was active and steady. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS DEBATERS COUNTY CUP victory 2-1 and one yesterday, Anaheim HI grip on annual de-beating other three county. Object: Resolved that the of Censorship of Moes Should Be Estab-lman Drake and Louis Garden Grove here Clinton Smith and Hilly negative, were beaten Kington Beach. Some four debaters won debate, both teams be-us. Last night's victory total of eight their favor, the former having been 3-0, 3-0. On Beach was second in tie with one victory and VISION EASY VICTORY LILIS, Ore., March 14.—Mapped back to an easy victory over the Oregon at night, the Golden California were con-fold could step out on the floor tonight and win game and the Pacificrence basketball cahmers were themselves last thru to score with fast lays. Jorgenson had four and five free throws credit for 13 points and counted a total of nine points. Resolved like leeches thru to score with fast lays. Jorgenson had four and five free throws credit for 13 points and counted a total of nine points. He hit the hoop points in the first Bear-e Thursday night. He guarded like leeches thru to score with fast lays. Jorgenson had four and five free throws credit for 13 points and counted a total of nine points. Tri-county flood control work at Barton Flats on Santa Ana river in San Bernardino-co., has cost three communities total of perior court in which John L. Campbell is suing G. E. Wittwer and H. Garber of Olive. Garber, in answer, maintains he guaranteed payments of Wittwer, bankrupt, on condition Wittwer's assets were turned over to him. He has never received the assets Garber alleges. In jail 60 days under sentence as vagranta, Misses Lillian Flick, and tinse Kogitz, comely maidens of 19, are truly "mystery" prisoners. Despite strennous efforts of R. R. Miller, county probation officer, to learn something about girls they have steadfastly refused to reveal where they are from. They were arrested by Santa Ana police late at night while engaged in filings. Unable to give satisfactory explanation for actions, the girls were sent to jail by Justice K. E. Morrison, sitting in recorder's court. The police believe they are runaways. Southern Service Co., operating a chain of laundries, one at Anaheim and another at Santa Ana, has been granted authorization to increase capital stock form $2,000,000 to $5,000,000, according to a notice from secretary of state received today by county clerk. Headquarters are at Pomona. On showing her husband, Elmer Hill, of Orange, had been convicted of forgery, Mrs. Eva Hill was granted divorce by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams yesterday. They were married in 1920 and have a son. Mrs. Daisy Crawford told Superior Judge R. Y. Williams who granted her divorce yesterday, that her husband, M. H. Crawford, Santa Ana real estate man, would slap her on slightest provocation. Finding picture of another woman in his effects, she asked her concerning it, Mrs. Crawford testified and the only reply she received was customary slap. She left him at the time of final slap, on downtown street one night when she saw another woman get into her husband's machine, she said. Mrs. Crawford stated she rushed to scene in effort to "protect" her mate, only to be pushed aside. Lyle Barnes, accused by Lotus Louise, Anaheim publisher, of assault and battery, will go to trial before jury in Justice K. E. Morrison's court, Santa Ana, April 7. The arrest followed an asserted altercation on a downtown street corner in Anaheim several weeks ago. St. Paul common and pfd. were most active realroad stocks with sales at fractionally lower prices than Friday's close. Selling of industrial stocks in first hour was for account of speculators, heavy losers in collapse of wheat prices last two weeks. Prices were inclined to higher levels near close with best recoveries in industrial leaders and few oil stocks. The bond market was active and steady. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, March 14—3½s, 101.10; first 4½s, 101.18; second, 4½s, 100.23; third, 4½s, 101.13; fourth 4½s, 101.22; new, 4½s, 100.15. COTTON OPENS HIGHER NEW YORK, March 14—The cotton market was firm at the opening today with first prices from 14 to 20 points higher. The cotton market was firm at the close. Final prices were from 7 to 49 points higher. Spot cotton was up 40 points with middling uplands at 25.99. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, March 14—Sterling demand 4.78%; cables 4.78%; French demand 5.15; cables 5.15%; Belgium 5.05%; cables 5.06; Swiss demand 19.24; cables 19.29; lire demand 4.07%; cables 4.07%; Sweden demand 26.92; cables 26.-96; Norway demand 15.30; cables 15.34; Denmark demand '18.01; drachmas 1.49%. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, March 11—Grains rallied after a hectic short session here today and closed higher. Wheat closed 2 to 3½ cents higher. Corn was up 2½% to 2½ at the finish. Oats closed 1½% to 2½c higher. Provisions were steady to higher at the close. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 14—Butter 47 Eggs; extras 33; ease count 31; pullets 28½%. Poultry: Hens 18 © 28; broilers 33; fryers 33; Hares: same. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $27,300,000 Seattle $8,408,545 Portland $6,081,007 Oakland $3,098,000 San Diego $875,084 Los Angeles $24,200,383 Teapot" Caves As Evidence Probed CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 14—The equity hearing in federal district court here whereby" the U.S government seeks to break the lease on Teapot Dome naval oil lands granted Harry F. Sinclair by former Secy. of the Interior A.B.Fall was suspended today while Federal Judge T.Shake Kennedy considers the ad- TE HOPES TO GAGE 'COMEBACK' N. March 14.—Willie Hoppe was 74 points Schaefer at the conclutheir five-day Boston with the final score being 582, it was discovered championship did not bands because the match aged outside the schedule illiar association. 'NOTHER SCALP' YORK, March 14.—Paul Chich, "knockout king," toincreased his long string outs as the result of stoptling Siki, the singular in the tenth round of a bout at Madison Square last night. time did Ski show any of ity which enabled him to out Georges Carpentier. His hus right hand was ineffective, varisy and B teams in county championships. LYLE Barnes, accused by Lotus Louisiana, Anaheim publisher, of assault and battery, will go to trial before jury in Justice K. E. Morrison's court, Santa Ana, April 7. The arrest followed an asserted altercation on a downtown street corner in Anaheim several weeks ago. Tri-county flood control work at Barton Flats, on Santa Ana river in San Bernardino-co., has cost three communities total of $5519 last six months, according to report submitted to supervisors today. Of this sum, Orange-co. has expended $1940, Riverside $1576, and San Bernardino $2003. Suit brought by R. E. Durbin manager of California hotel at Fullerton, against Guy E. Lichty for $820 asserte] due for office rent, has been dismissed, accord-ing to records in superior court. Petition to change name of the Brea Clay Products Co. to Brea Brick Co., was on file today in superior court at Santa Ana. As the company now is engaged solely in making bricks, name under which company was incorporated in March, 1924, is misleading, it was stated. MASTER MAGICIAN FOR SUNDAY ONLY The special act at the California Sunday only is "E. J. Moore & Co." featuring the "Tears of Buddha." "E. J. Moore," the master magician comedian, is unlike any other performer of this class before the public today. Part of his program is devoted to producing laughs with his burlesque magic and comedy talk. The other half is devoted to performing feats of magic that will mystify you, especially his "Tears of Buddha." It is something new in the form of good comedy entertainment and must be seen to be appreciated. NEW YORK—Young Jake Schaefer, holder of world's 18.2 balk line billiard championship, will meet Willie Hoppe, formerly champion, Monday afternoon in six-block match. Teapot” Caves As Evidence Probed CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 14—The equity hearing in federal district court here whereby the U.S. government seeks to break the lease on Teapot Dome naval oil lands granted Harry F. Sinclair by former Secy. of the Interior A. B. Fall, was suspended today while Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy considers the admissibility of evidence pertaining to $220,500 in Liberty bonds said to have passed between Sinclair and Fall thru the Continental Trading Co. of Canada, in the Teapot transaction. Arguments on the admissibility and competence of the evidence desired by the government from El Paso, Tex., and Pueblo and Denver bankers occupied practically all of yesterday's session, and Judge Kennedy announced he would deliver a ruling Monday. An adverse decision for the government will raise serious difficulties, it is believed so the establishment of the chain of circumstances that the government claims links Sinclair and Fall with the bonds. The defense scored a temporary victory late yesterday when the government failed to connect Sinclair as an interested party in the Continental Trading Co.'s activities thru testimony of former U. S. Sen. C. S. Thomas of Colorado, and Col. A. E. Humphreys, millionaire Denver and Texas oil operator. The witnesses testified to the execution of two contracts, one between oil companies largely owned by Humphreys and the Continental Co., and the second between these same Humphreys companies and the Sinclair Oil Co. In response to a question by defense counsel, both Humphreys and Thomas swore that Sinclair had no interest in the meeting at which the contracts were signed, except as an officer of the Sinclair Co. The government’s theory has been that Sinclair attended this meeting as an interested party in the Continental Co. California DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. SUNDAY ONLY CONTINUOUS 3 - 11 Christine of the Hungry Heart WITH FLORENCE VIDOR ON THE STAGE E. J. MOORE & CO. in "MAGICAL NONSENSE" FINAL TIMES TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE AND "INEZ FROM HOLLYWOOD" ALSO SENNETT COMEDY PATHE REVIEW CROSS WORD PUZZLES ence Vidor in New Ince Picture scene is on a steamer apacing Rio de Janero. Christine Monteagle, the beauties Vidor in the same title by Kathleen Norris. It is an emotional drama of a woman's desire for love and gives the fullest opportunity for Florence Vidor, who plays the title role, to display her artistry and ability as an emo- only. The picture is from the novel of the same title by Kathleen Norris. It is an emotional drama of a woman's desire for love and gives the fullest opportunity for Florence Vidor, who plays the title role, to display her artistry and ability as an emo- ANAHEIM SOLOIST ON RADIO TUESDAY Walter Heineman, son of H. D. Heineman, of Anaheim, will play a French horn solo with Fullerton city band from Radio KFI Tuesday evening at 8 o'clockg Walter began the study of music in the Anaheim Union High ENCE Vidor in the New Ince Picture scene is on a steamer appending Rio de Janiero. Christine Monteagle, the beaus wife of Dr. Allan Monteagle, noted specialist, is fleeing South America with a playt and poet, Ivan Vianney. Has taken her little fiveold boy, Jeffy. Helped the love of her first hand and the attentions of second, Christine is seeking less in her own way when law steps in. Officer boards the boat with art order for little Jeffy. Tine realizes, she cannot the game." The scene which follows as the her fights for her son, is of the dramatic climaxes in H. Ince's First National action 'Christine of the Hunheart,' which appears at the ornla Theater for Sunday only. The picture is from the novel of the same title by Kathleen Norris. It is an emotional drama of a woman's desire for love and gives the fullest opportunity for Florence Vidor, who plays the title role, to display her arttistry and ability as an emotional actress. There are four leading men in support of Miss Vidor. They are Warner Baxter, the young Thomas H. Ince star; Ian Keith, a Broadway favorite; Clive Brook, noted English actor who came from London to join the company, and Walter Hiers the comedian. Mr. Ince has given it his usual careful and generous production. "The Wall Street Blues", a Mack Sennett Comedy, "Cross Word Puzzle No. 3" and a Pathe Review complete the program. Tonight is the final showing of Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis Stone in "Inez from Hollywood" and the big Vaudeville road show. ANAHEIM SOLOIST ON RADIO TUESDAY Walter Heineman, son of H. D. Heineman, of Anaheim, will play a French horn solo with Fullerton city band from Radio KFI Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Walter began the study of music in the Anaheim Union High and has become a fine French horn player. He has played first horn in the Fullerton city band and the Long Beach Community orchestra two seasons. He will appear in solo work with this band in concerts at the city park this season. He has also been engaged as first horn in Whittier Municipal band and Robert's Golden State of Los Angeles. FEAR STEAMER AND PASSENGERS LOST TOKYO, March 14.—Little hope was held today for the safety of the steamship Uwajima Marus, missing since Thursday's hurricane swept Japan. One hundred and 22 passengers and crew are believed lost. popularity must be deserved LAST YEAR Chesterfield sales again broke all previous records. The growth of the brand has been spectacular. In every section of the country it has forged ahead by leaps and bounds. Convinced by taste of finer quality, men everywhere have changed by thousands from other cigarettes to Chesterfield.