oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-03

JULY 4 PROGRAM AT HUNTINGTON BEACH 10 A. M. The Municipal Band will play "The Star-Spangled Banner." Rev. Luther A. Arthur will give a short patriotic talk and then introduce S. R. Bowen, who will give the Fourth of July oration. Band Concert. 11:30 TO 12:30—Lunch 12:30 P. M. C. C. Musgraves' Eight-Piece Orchestra and Jazz Band in thirty minutes of Jazz. The Onson Children—Interpretative Dancing. W. H. Galliene—Song Hits. Kathryn Bray—Ballet Dancing. 1:00 P. M. Clara Walluchs—Juvenile Contortionist. Paul Rondos—Accordionist and Trick Cyclist. Brook Sisters—Singing, Dancing and Comedy. Tom Queen—Blackface Monologist. Irene McKinney—Dainty Soubrette. Edo—Comedy Juggler. The Louis Children—Juvenile Dancing and Singing. Hawaiian Trio—Song and Instrumental. King Bros.—"The Gold Dust Twins" and Hard Shoe Dancers. Napoleon—The Famous Eductaed Monkey. 3:30 P. M. Diving Exhibition at End of Pier, by Prof. R. J. Finer, of Huntington Beach. Kenneth Green, 300-pound, 18-year-old Movie Star of Hollywood. Feature Diving—Ten-year-old Huntington Beach Boy. Comic Diving—Sammy Cohen of Los Angeles. Ocean Swimming Exhibition—Marian Himmelstein, Helen Vernon, Dorothy Walters, all A. A. U. Champions. Sand Diving, by Prof. R. J. Finer. 5:30 P. M. Band Concert, by Huntington Beach Municipal Band. 8:00 P. M. Fireworks—the Fireworks are the finest that will be on exhibition on the Pacific Coast. "Watch for the Clowns." CUSTOMS AGENTS SEIZE LIQUOR O Unloading seized liquor from S. S. Baltic in New Government authorities "crossed the Rubicon" a eighteenth amendment is concerned when they seized th of the British liner "Baltic" brought into New York und ermment seals. The liquor was for the return voyage. seized all liquor above the amount prescribed by Dr. chief of the U. S. public health service, as necessary for roses. MALEY PROMOTED PRODUCTION SUPT. "Finding On OHIO COLLEGES BAN MARRIED STUDENTS BY WILLIAM J. HUSKE (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) CLEVLAND, July 3—The fact that love laughs at college rules, in just the same way that the little blind god defies locksmiths is frankly recognized by seven out of 12 Ohio colleges. At these institutions the undergraduate, man or woman, may continue to graduation, even though they yield to Cupid and marry during their college course. At five Ohio institutions of higher learning, however, the student who bows down to the love god and marries must quit school at once. "Love and study do not make a good combination" sums up the views of heads of the institutions. On the other hand, Oberlin College, at Oberlin, Ohio, one of the leading congregational college of the United States, places a strict ban upon marriages among under-graduates. The same holds true of Miami University, Oxford College and the Western College for Wotton, all located in the little town of Oxford Ohio. 30 DIE IN WRECK LONDON, July 3—Thirty persons were killed and fifty injured when the Bucharest-Jassy train was wrecked today, according to a dispatch from Bucharest. NATIONAL BANK CALL WASHINGTON, July 3.—The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks as of the close of business on June 30. MALEY PROMOTED PRODUCTION SUPT. Mr. Pat Maley, former superintendent of the Amalgamated Oil Co., and Mr. John Cooney, now connected with the Fred B. Foster Oil Co., have been promoted. Mr. Maley, formerly was production superintendent and now has been made general superintendent of production and development in California and Texas. Mr. Cooney, formerly was warehouseman for the Foster interests and now has been made chief clerk. Mr. Maley is to take a trip to Texas shortly to look over the holdings there. The Foster Co. is the largest independent oil producing concern with large holdings in Texas, Huntington Beach, Long Beach and Santa Fe Springs. Mr. W. A. Muzzall, formerly of the Amalgamated Oil Co., has been made tool pusher and production foreman for Fred B. Foster. WRISTS ORRUSHED George M. Smith of Bellflower, a tank builder at the Murphy-Coyote lease, was brot to the local sanitarium yesterday suffering from an accident in which both wrists were crushed until he is unable to use them. He was resting well today. Other new patients at the sanitarium include: C. K. Quisel, Santa Ana; Marguerite Erhart, Whittler; and Mrs. M. H. Virgin, Monterey Park. FINED FOR DRINKING Pat Dilla, boxer of Yorba Linda, was arraigned before Judge Brown early today on the charge of being drunk and fined $10. Louis J. Frahm was fined $10 yesterday on the charge of speeding. Finding On Legs' Considering that the sea, whalemen the deck of many rigged schooner, always adventurous monsters of the mune from sea sick to be wondered to the principal memer Clifton prod to the Sea in Shil son feature the Unome difficulty in "legs", and that for their departure Ford, Mass., where cruise was started, from comfortable. In the story of Miss Bow, as "Do should have been the old salt told on the whaling vee Jimmy has shipped She hides in a lax hold, where she Jimmy, ill at heart but craving food fact, both Miss Bowitative sort of girl were both suffering the effects of the of their portions o postponed. Not only were a regular actors and find their sea legality, but even tars were more or to the motion of whaling vessel on was made. Captain ton, a veteran skip whaleman, could never go up the masthead slick. Walking the bridge was the only felt at home. Be certain motion of the become deathly nau when he went to seacraft where the most tirely different. PROBE CHART JAP IN (By International SAN FRANCISCO vestigation by naval ligence officers of c Laurence Gallagher. Back east excursions daily to Sept. 15th Round trip fares Chicago $862 Minneapolis $872 Kansas City 722 St.Louis 812 Denver 642 Omaha 722 Houston 722 New Orleans 852 New York 1472 Boston 1532 and to many other points Liberal Stopover Eive transcontinental trains daily to the East, including the California limited Fred Harvey Meals "all the way" details and reservations C. A. WALKER Anaheim Telephone 217 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SEIZE LIQUOR ON BALTIC ALUMNI SALE Friday Only Sale Starts a High grade Aluminum offered this year. See PT. "Finding One's Sea" "Finding One’s Sea Legs” No Easy Job Considering that even veterans of the sea, whalemen who have trod the deck of many a smart square-rigged schooner, in the perilous and always adventurous chase for the monsters of the sea, are not immune from sea sickness, it was not to be wondered that pretty Clare the principal members of the Elmer Clifton production of “Down to the Sea in Ships,” the Hodkinson feature the United Theater had some difficulty in “finding their sea legs”, and that for several days after their departure from New Bedford, Mass., where the whaling cruise was started, they were far from comfortable. In the story of the production, Miss Bow, as "Dot" Morgan (who should have been born a boy, as the old salt told her), stows away on the whaling vessel whereon her "Jimmy has shipped as cabin boy. She hides in a large kettle in the hold, where she is discovered by Jimmy, ill at heart and stomach, but craving food. As a matter of fact, both Miss Bow, who is a dimitive sort of girl, and Mr. Turfler were both suffering so much from the effects of the sea that filming of their portions of the story was postponed. Not only were a number of the regular actors and extras unable to find their sea legs, only with difficulty, but even some of the old tars were more or less susceptible to the motion of the 90-year-old whaling vessel on which the cruise was made. Captain James A. Tilton, a veteran skipper and old-time whaleman, could never be induced to go up the masthead as it made him sick. Walking the deck or the bridge was the only place where he felt at home. Being used to the certain motion of the ship, he would become deathly nauseated and ill when he went to some point on the craft where the movement was entirely different. PROBE CHARGE OF JAP INQUISITION (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, July 3—An investigation by naval and army intelligence officers of charges made by Lawrence Gallagher, second mate of PROBE CHARGE OF JAP INQUISITION (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—An investigation by naval and army intelligence officers of charges made by Laurence Gallagher, second mate of the Standard Oil tanker Algonquin and a lieutenant in the naval reserve, that he had been subjected to torture and threat of death at the hands of Japanese in an effort to force him to reveal naval secrets, was expected today. Gallagher declared he had made a full report of the alleged incident, occurring in Shanghai, to naval authorities. According to Gallagher's story he was taken to a Japanese police station in the Japanese section of Shanghai and questioned about his mission to China and concerning certain ships, particularly the U. S. S. Massachusetts. When he refused to give information, he said, he was blindfolded and led before a firing squad in an effort to break his silence. SHOOTS OTHER MAN (By International News Service) PORTLAND, Ore., July 3.—Nick Pavia is lodged in the city jail today facing a first degree murder charge, and his wife Theresa is held as a material witness following a fatal shooting episode in the Italian quarter of South Portland last night. Pavia, resentful of attentions paid to his wife by Jim Clarisio, Italian lodger, shot and killed the man. He said his wife taunted him with her affection for Clarizio. RY. WAGE INCREASES (By international News Service) CHICAGO, July 3.—Wage increase approximating $1,507,000 annually for 28,300 employees of four southern and southeastern railroads were announced here today by the U. S. railroad labor board. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. Tuesday, July 3, 1923 MINUM SALE Only, July 6th e Starts at 9 a.m. minum at the lowest prices ar. See Window Display. minum at the lowest prices ar. See Window Display. 10 QUART DISH PAN 95c 6 QUART KETTLE 95c 95c art Stew Kettle 95c Round Roaster Round Roaster 95c Colander 2 Quart 50c SWEDE St. Anaheim