oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-15

BASEBALL BOXING MONROVIA-ARCADIA WILL PLAY SUNDAY Manager Pete Hax, and Captain Buster Callan will send in their same winning combination against the Lionrovia-Arcadia Elks on the local high school field Sunday. This game is necessary to clinch Anaheim's claim to the southern title and right to enter the finals at the Elks state convention next month in Eureka, says Hax, previous reports to the contrary notwithstanding. "If we should lose this game, Pasadena would still have a chance to grab the So. Cal. championship," continues Hax. A week from Sunday, Pasadena will be the opposition for Anaheim. After that, Anaheim will take on the winners of the Oil League, now being played off between the Shell Union Tool and Union Oil teams. This game should decide the semi-pro championship for all So. Cal. leagues. Manager Hax and his athletes are not much excited over the talk of a Class D league team in Orange-so., which Santa Ana professes to be much interested in. The winter league schedules 130 games in the season, playing Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Most of the local athletes, if they wanted to play professional ball, could be holding down positions in better than Class D leagues. For instance, if Captain Buster Callan wanted to go in there behind the bay every day in the week, he could step into any Coast League lineup, and if his brother Glenn put his mind to getting rid of some surplus weight, he could have his choice of berths in a whole lot of leagues. Art Ramage, banging them out the way he has recently would be heading the sport pages in the big time. Johnny Pendleton wouldn't have to go far to get into a league. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 8; Cleveland 6 R.H.E Boston ... 022 300 100—8 15 0 Cleveland ... 100 101 210—6 16 2 Batteries, Fullerton and Devorner; Morton and O'Neill. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 7 R.H.E Philadelphia ... 003 020 000—5 10 1 Detroit ... 300 130 00x—7 6 0 Batteries: Hally and Perkins; Howloway and Bassler. New York 3; St. Louis 5 R.H.E New York ... 000 000 021—3 6 1 St. Louis ... 004 010 09x—5 12 1 Batteries: Hoyt and Schang; Shocker and Severid. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 2; Boston 3 R.H.E Chicago ... 000 000 200— Boston ... 000 000 111—3 11 Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell; Marquard, Fillingham and O'Neill and Gibson. St. Louis 1; Brooklyn 7 R.H.E St. Louis ... 000 010 000—1 9 2 Brooklyn ... 212 200 00x—7 11 3 Batteries: Pfeffer, North and Ainsworth; Reuther and Deberry. Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 3 R.H.E Pittsburg ... 000 003 010—4 10 1 Philadelphia ... 200 001 000—3 10 1 Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt; Behan and Henline. Washington 5; Chicago 1 First Game—R.H.E Wash... 000 000 100 004—5 10 0 TILDEN SA MALLOR By DAVID I.N.S.FOREST HILLS By the matter of the women's national championship took over several years recognition. Miss Gess won an instant resale vice and supermarket her to prevail with Mrs. Goss cranked Lockhorns at no cost rivals She disposed Pollak Falk, McKinna Falk had way of resplying markable pace at Mrs. Covell B-6-4, 6-1. In the cell's greater service general headline after the Boys ried the game to Mrs. Molla Mizne third round, Donald, the Seat sets, 6-3, 6-2. Meanwhile Mr. star of the British outing at the expedition shedden, of New Zealand, fering the most Tagging All the Bases The Dodgers that they were playing football kicked five of them away and the Giants finished first, 3 to 2. The Phillies won a catch as catch can from the Pirates, 16 to 10, thirty-four hits being compiled by both clubs. Hitting Naylor and Walberg with carefree abandon, the Tigers won, going away, from the Athletics 7 to 1. Cobb smote three doubles. Adams socked two homers, one in each game, as the Cubs won a double header from the Braves, 6 to 1 and 5 to 4. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS National Statz, Chicago ..... 1 10 Barnhardt, Pittsburgh ..... 2 7 Lee, Philadelphia ..... 1 6 Heline, Philadelphia ..... 1 5 Adams, Chicago ..... 2 4 Totals National 416; American 330. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-Four Hours. Heying Pharmacy and every drug-gist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allerrhu has been tried and tested for years. It really marvelous results have been accomplished ever. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. 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 any money. Mrs. Covell B. 6-4, 6-1. In the cell's greater service general steadiness after the Boer reed the game to Mrs. Molla M. nine third round, Donald, the Seat sets, 6-3, 6-2. Meanwhile Mr. star of the British outing at the expedition Shedden, of New fering the most tance in losing 6. NEW YORK, lists probably will the third round men's tennis slam but as far as W concerned they will it a closed book to Mrs. Molla M. champion, without Tilden regards class of the tour. "It wouldn't a Mallory retained the loss of a seglies champion coo" "Steadiness is the men's tennis and to a degree hard the other entries. What, however Willis, sub-deb ayond her years, ochant a happy pa Tilden evidenti is to be Helen's prevalent opinion. In the same or disposes of Miss Miss Leslie Bancan contenders, ish entries, to-wi Miss Kitty Meek Beamish, Mrs. R. B. C. (Nancy) Coefet, might save ther by taking a back stage, he RUTH SIX ST. LOUIS. A smashed out his in the eighth innin St. Louis game ahead of Cy Wilkinson. FINE WORLD IN DINNER "Simplicity of workmanship will gowns for the fall Mary Millerick, ed from a six week to New York. The of orchid, purp maize and deep sleep the ever popular great demand. I placed on dainte beaded gowns area of popularity." Heying Pharmacy and every drug-gist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhe-Meen tried and tested for years. It really marvelous results have been accomplished even in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous 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 druglists to guarantee it as above in every instance. UNITED Theatre Anaheim TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Alice Lake —In— “KISSES” A Bubbling, Joyous Comedy Drama of the Consequences of a Secret Ingredient in Betty’s Kisses SNUB POLLARD in “WHERE AM I” INTERNATIONAL NEWS EVENTS CITY STORE TONITE THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF DAY TILDEN SAYS MRS. MALLORY WILL WIN By DAVIS J. WALSH, I. N. S. Sports Editor. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 15. By the matter of a pulse beat or so the women's national singles championship took on some additional interest today with the meeting between several stars of international recognition. Miss Goss won her match handily in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Her service and superior sticking allowed her to prevail over Mrs. Lockhorn. Mrs. Goss crumpled 33 to Miss Lockhorn's 43 and her placements go to her rivals 12. The final England's invaders began from the third round with Mrs. Geraldine Beamish. She defeated to Miss Helen Hooker of Greenwich, Conn., owing to Helen Willis, the sun-dust caniform an, was another headliner to win a slow trot. She disposed of Miss Helen Pollak Falk, 6-0, 6-1. Mrs. Falk had nothing to offer by way of respite to little Helen's remarkable pace and stroke variety. Mrs. Covell Beat Miss Sigourney, 6-4, 6-1. In the first set, Mrs. Covell's greater servility of the stroke and general steadiness gained the decision after the Boston entry had carried the game to four. Mrs. Molla Mallory advanced thin the third round, eliminating Miss McDonald, the Seattle entry, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Meanwhile Mrs. Kitty McKane, star of the British forces, had a merry outing at the expense of Mrs. William Shedden, of New York, the latter offering the most informal of testers. SARGUM SPROUTINGS (By Sargum Sprout) Tex Rickard, Jack Kearns and the Dempsey backers can rest easy now. Firpo has completed his round of set ups and there is no danger of a slip up concerning the big cleanup Sept. 14th. There was always danger of a lucky punch laying Louis Angel low and that would have meant an end to the big fight. Louis Angel has fought 'the beat that America affords and why the big guns were so afraid that he would get knocked off by a fourth rater does not speak well of their confidence in his ability. There will be great fortunes change hands on the coming fight notwithstanding the lack of confidence of the higher ups in the fight fandom of Firpo's ability to combat the champion of champions. If Firpo wins, then his backers are going to reap a harvest. The big South American has a wonderful chance. He is crude but his ruggedness and great force is liable to offset his lack of mastery of the finer points of boxing. No one has really hurt him. We do not know whether he would crumble up and quiet when hurt or inspired by pain to fight like a wounded animal. The Wild Bull may be terrible when defeat is staring him in the face. Anyway we shall see what we see Sept. 14th. The English women's tennis team failed to win a single match in the international cup play. They were heralded as sure victors which goes to prove that you cannot be sure of the outcome of any sport event. Mrs. Mallory had gone down to defeat before three of the four visitors and Mrs. Mallory had recently defeated Miss Willis, the next ranking American. The dope favored the English but it did not work out. Now there will be a great struggle for the American title. All of the English stars are entered for the honors. Mrs. Mallory, whose play is wonderfully improved over her European form, is now being picked to repeat her supremacy of America. Miss Willis is playing wonderful tennis and may upset the dope. Then there is Miss Eleanor Goass who may spring the big surprise by besting all comers. You never can tell. President Ball of the St. Louis nationals asserted that he let Manager Lee Fohl go "for the good of the game." Now Mr. Ball is being asked just what he desired to imply by his assertion. Did Mr. Ball wish to imply that Mr. Fohl had outlived his usefulness in St.' Louis or did Mr. Ball wish to imply Mr. Fohl was not just exactly on the square. Mr. Fohl has not been able to get Mr. Ball to explain his meaning as yet. Fohl was in conference with President Johnson of the American League after which neither would make a statement to there must be something brewing. Now there is rumors of a scandal in the coming middleweight title match between Johnny Wilson and Harry Greb. Dame rumor has the match all fixed; Greb is to loose by the K.O. route and claim that making the weight weakened him down till he was not able to stand the gaff. Maybe the story is true and maybe not, it's not impossible. Ad Rubidaux and "Kid" Loule seem to be favorites with the Venice fight fans as they are on most every card in the beach city. Ad is a good boy. Loule never appeared to give the Anaheim fans all that he was capable of. Louie can fight if he will. EIGHT LIVES LOST IN UTAH ELOODS LUTHERAN WORLD CONVENTION MEETS Mrs. Covell Beat Miss Sigourney, 6-4, 6-1. In the first set, Mrs. Covell's greater servility of the sturcock and general steadiness gained the decision after the Boston entry had carried the game to four. Mrs. Molla Mallory advanced third round, eliminating Miss McDonald, the Seattle entry, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Meunwhite Mrs Kitty McKane, star of the British forces, had a merry outing at the expense of Mrs. William Shedden, of New York, the latter offering the most informal resistance in losing 6-1, 6-1. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Conformists probably will insist upon playing the third round of the national women's tennis singles championship, but as far as William Tilden II is concerned they might as well call it a closed book and award the title to Mrs. Molla Mallory, playing-thru champion, without further ado. Tilden regards the ex-Norse as the class of the tournament. "It wouldn't surprise me if Mrs. Mallory retained her title without the loss of a set," the men's singles champion confided to a friend. "Steadiness is the main issue in women's tennis and Mrs. Mallory has it to a degree hardly approached by the other entries." What, however of Miss Helen Wills, sub-deb and brilliant far beyond her years, of whom the experts chant a happy paean? Tilden evidently doesn't think this is to be Helen's year, in spite of prevalent opinion to the contrary. In the same off-hand manner, he disposes of Miss Eleanor Goes and Miss Leslie Bancroft, leading American contenders, and the four British entries, to-wit: Miss Kitty McKane, Mrs. Geraldine Beaulish, Mrs. R. C. Clayton and Mrs. B. C. (Nancy) Covell. They, in effect, might save themselves both by taking a graceful exit from back stage, he intimated. RUTH SLAMS 30TH ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.—Babe Ruth smashed out his thirtieth home run in the eighth inning of the New York St. Louis game. Ruth now is one ahead of Cy Williams. FINE WORKMANSHIP IN DINNER GOWNS "Simplicity of lines but elaborate workmanship will feature dinner gowns for the fall season." says Miss Mary Millerick, who has just returned from a six weeks' purchasing trip to New York. The beautiful shades of orchid, purple, corn, yellow, maize and deep shades of orange and the ever popular black will be in great demand. Particular stress is placed on dainty trimmings and beaded gowns are now at the height of popularity. EIGHT LIVES LOST IN UTAH FLOODS SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 15—Ruin and desolation loom along the national highway today between Salt Lake and Ogden and between Ogden and Willard as a result of the cloudbursts and flood water late Monday night, which cost the lives of eight persons and property damage at Farmington and Willard totalling $1,000,000. Most of the dead were campers in Farmington Canyon. When the cloudburst fell a 30-foot wall of water swept down the canyon, bringing thousands of tons of rock ranging from small stones to boulders the size of small houses; carrying with it houses, barns, livestock and everything in its path. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright, of Ogden, were spending their honeymoon in the canyon and both lost their lives. Another party of campers was known to have been wiped out, as there was no possible means of escape from the rush of water and debris. Bodies of the dead were found, strewn from the mouth of the canyon to the state highway a mile and a half below, horribly mangled. Rescue workers are searching the debris around Farmington in an effort to find the bodies of scores of others missing and unaccounted for, and believed to have been swept down by the flood. Belief is expressed that it will be days before the bodies of the missing are found and that some will never be found. At Willard the body of Mrs. Mary Ellen Ward, 60, was found several hundred feet from her home when it was demolished. Mrs. Earl Ward, 25, her daughter-in-law, is missing and is listed among the dead. The dead: Arnold Christensen, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright; Ogden; Wilford Langdon, 15, Salt Lake; Ted Rudy, 15, Salt Lake; Veron Rudy, Salt Lake; Mrs. Agnes M. Ward, 25, Willard. WINTER WHEAT OFF WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—The average of winter wheat in the U.S. will be 15.5 less than last year, but an increase of 16.2 over the prewar average, the department of agriculture estimated this afternoon. Ad Rubidaux and "Kid." Loule seem to be favorites with the Venice fight fans as they are on most every card in the beach city. Ad is a good boy. Loule never appeared to give the Anaheim fans all that he was capable of. Loule can fight if he will. LUTHERAN WORLD CONVENTION MEETS Grace Lutheran Church of Anaheim will celebrate August 19 as World Convention Sunday and honor the day with special prayers and a sermon by the pastor on "The Old Faith in a New Age." For the first time since the days of Martin Luther and the Reformation the different sections of the Lutheran church are meeting. Two hundred delegates are gathering in the town of Eisenach, Germany on August 19, to deliberate on religious and ecclesiastical affairs. The Lutheran faith was defined in 1530 at a great diet or council of the empire which Emperor Charles V called to meet at Augsburg. At present the Lutheran church has strong representation in twenty countries. Up to the World War there was little connection between the parts, although all used the same catechism. The conflicts between 1914 and 1913 arrayed these brethren of faith in three groups, two war groups and the neutral Scandanavian countries. One of the outstanding addresses of the convention has been prepared by Dr Frederick H. Knubel on church unity. "that they may all be one," heading his theme. President H. C. Stub of the Norwegian Synod, will deliver the opening sermon. Scouts Back Home Brown and Brawny Jimmie Holland, Billie and Jack MacFaden, Lester Slaback, Lewis James Allen Wood and Jim Fitzgibbon, members of Boy Scouts, returned today from Camp Ro-Ki-Ll., in Barton Flats, after a happy outing. The fellows are brown and brawny and claim they never had such good times in their lives. Ten weeks ago the camp opened and hundreds of scout leaders and scouts have registered. Every scout won some honor while in camp and received inspiration through the daily programs of study and training. Handler craft was one of the best activities, almost every boy leaving some piece of work for the con IN DINNER GOWNS "Simplicity of lines but elaborate workmanship will feature dinner gowns for the fall season." Says Miss Mary Millerick, who has just returned from a six weeks' purchasing trip to New York. The beautiful shades of orchid, purples, corn, yellow, maize and deep shades of orange and the ever popular black will be in great demand. Particular stress is placed on dainty trimmings and beaded gowns are now at the height of popularity. Several of the popular models are made with a basque waist. The dinner gowns are chiffon and lace combined, novelty silks, satin and silk marquette. Fur trimmed coats will be decidedly in vogue this fall, beavers, sable, squirrel, raccoon, flying squirrel and kit fox will be extremely popular. The materials will be gerona, maravilla and pannavaline and normandie cloth. Sleeveless sweaters with an imported design will be popular. For the mbtor car sports wear novelty weaves, scotch plaids, camels hair, tweeds and brushed wool are the most gorgeous creations. Dainty cafe hats will be worn by the smart set and for dressay wear, many will have drapes. The poke and clochette shapes are chic and stylish. The underwear sets are lacy creations and more beautiful than ever. Jewelry will be worn more than ever this season and the latest fad is the wearing of a dozen or more tiny bracelets. Some are jeweled, while others are transparent. Choker strands of beads match the bracelets and pink is the predominating color, but amber is a favorite. The bracelets extend to the elbows. It is not an unusual sight to see a smartly dressed woman with a strand of pink beads around her throat and eighteen jeweled bracelets on her arm. The coming season displays more new and beautiful creations than the seasons past and the shops look for a good run. GAS 10C IN TEXAS DALLAS, Aug. 16.—One filling station today posted a price of ten cents a gallon for gasoline, while the Magnolia and Gulf stations and a majority of independents continue to sell at 11 cents, the lowest in years. WINTER WHEAT, OFF WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The accreation of winter wheat in the U.S. will be 15.5 less than last year, but an increase of 16.2 over the pre-war average, the department of agriculture estimated this afternoon. BUILDING PERMITS United Theater Co. sound chest at 309 E. Center-st. Cost $300. W. C. Carle, frame garage at 331 S. Illinois-st. Cost $250. S. A. Bisert, brick garage at 204 S. Clementine-st. Cost $2000. MARKAGE LICENSE Levitt ingles Trank, 18, and Miss Marie Luella Garrett, 18, both of Anaheim were today granted a license to wed. CLARK IN ANAHEIM J. H. Clark, former proprietor of the Valencia Hotel, who now lives at Huntington Beach, was in Anaheim yesterday afternoon visiting friends. He returned to Huntington Beach last night. AT LOCAL SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: R. A. Baker, Whistler; Gilbert Franzen, Anaheim; and Eliza Beth Baker, Westminster. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON A. P. Brice, Glendale; Malcolm Blevins and L. A. Greenwood, Los Angeles; Mrs. Albert Haffner, Pasdena; A J. Zeppel, Hollywood; R. O. Thompson, Pomona; J. Elliott Coit, Pasdena; L. Wesley, San Diego, and Lester Boncherie, Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gorman of Anaheim are the happy parents of a daughter born last night at the Anaheim sanitarium. Fred Hesmalhalch, Fullerton city clerk is taking a 10 days vacation. Miss Ida Sargent of Fullerton is in Los Angeles today on business. Miss C. Sennett of Santa Ann underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Ten weeks ago the camp opened and hundreds of scout leaders and scouts have registered. Every scout won some honor while in camp and received inspiration through the daily programs of study and training. Handlery work was one of the best activities, almost every boy learning some piece of work for the convenience or outfitting of the camp. The excavation for a big swimming pool was accomplished. The pool will be 20 feet wide and 60 feet long and runs from 3½ to eight feet in depth. Completion will be a feature of next season's activities. The camp gets its name from the three business clubs which sponsor it. Rotary, Kiscanis and Lions making the name Camp Rokil! More than one hundred visitors have been entertained during the ten weeks among them several notable in scout circles. If present plans are followed the camp will be opened for 12 weeks next year. BIG MINE REOPENS REDDING, Calif., Aug. 15.—The Iron Mountain Mine which produced $27,000,000 in copper up until March 1919, when it was shut down, resumed operations today, with a force of 80 men. JUDGE A. G. BURNETT DIES SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.—Puneral of the late Judge Albert G. Burnett will be held Friday afternoon. The veteran jurist died last night after a lingering illness. He was associate justice of the third district court of appeals 17 years. MARKHAM PLACED IN JAIL S. Markham, arrested by local police today on the charge of driving his car across a newly oiled street, when brot before Judge Brown was declared by the court to be too drunk for trial. He was put in the city jail. ENLARGE KNEIP STORE A door is being cut between the A. Kneip store on West Chartress-st. and the room adjointing on the wear, giving the grocery considerably enlarged quarters. WINGS Wednesday, August 15, 1923. DAUGHTER CAUSES MOTHER SET-BACK LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—The confession of Mary Miles Minter, screen luminary, that she loved and was engaged to marry William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director, when he was slain here 18 months ago, today caused her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, who was recently operated upon, to suffer a setback in progress toward recovery, according to reports coming from her home in So. New Hampshire. The breach between the actress and her mother was reported widened today when it was learned the star now refuses to see her mother for a settlement of the $1,300,000 which Miss Minter claims her mother owes her and that the matter will be left to their attorneys to be thrashed out in court. It was understood among friends of Mrs. Shelby, as well as those of Miss Minter, that Mrs. Shelby is inclined to make a compromise settlement rather than have the affair taken to court. Mary Miles Minter’s Name Juliette Riley DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 15.—Mary Miles Minter, film actress, who press dispatches from Los Angeles say has declared she will bring suit against her mother for $1,000,000, is the daughter of Homer Riley, a proof reader on the Dallas Evening Journal. Her right name is Juliette Riley. Miss Minter assumed the name of a deceased cousin at the age of 15 years while she was playing with Dustin Farnum in “the Littlest Rebel.” Miss Minter’s father and mother were divorced several years ago. Both have since remarried. During the world war, Riley, who had enlisted in the tank corps, wrote his daughter from whom he had not heard from for years. She sent him RELEASE COOTE ON $15,000 CASH BAIL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—A. W. Coote, bankrupt stock broker, was released by Judge Monroe on $15,.000 cash bail today, following his arraignment on seven counts of a grand jury indictment charging him with embezzlement. He was given the alternative of furnishing $30,000 property security or $15,000 cash, and elected to provide the latter. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—Bond for $50,000 was expected to be furnished today for A. W. Coote, stock broker who went bankrupt several weeks ago for approximately $5,.000,000, following his indictment by the grand jury on seven specific allegations. Coote was not held in the county jail last night as Saeriff William I. Tracey was prevailed upon to have two of his deputies pass the night with Coote in his pretentious apartment. Coote’s crash is said to have been a direct result of the failure of the firm of Knuthn, Nachod and Kuhnc the Los Angeles agent. Four thousand persons are said to have lost money in the Coote failure. Joseph Benedict, Anaheim, lost approximately $60,000 in the Coote failure. His stocks all did well, none of them it is said declining. He finally had $40,000 worth of stock and he still increased it, borrowing $20,.000 to do so. The failure left him $20,000 in debt, besides cleaning him out. FULLERTON PLANS CITY HALL ISSUE The proposed new city hall at Fullerton was discussed at length last night by Fullerton trustees when estimates were placed before the board. WORLD TION MEETS Church of Anagate August 19 as Sunday and honor special prayers and a master on "The Old Age." Time since the days and the Reformations sections of the are meeting. Two are gathering in mach, Germany on dereber on religious affairs. The Luthefined in 1530 at a nuncil of the empire Charles V called to erg. Lutheran church sentation in twenty the World War connection between all used the same conflicts between arrayed these brethree groups, two war Scandanavian standing addresses has been prepared H. Knubel on that they may all his theme. President of the Norwegian for the opening sering. PUBLIC MEN SEIZED FOR RUM RUNNING SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15—James Hopkins, former county grand juror, and Edward Marron, former assmblyman, and three others were trapped today by Lieutenant of Police William Healy and a squad of officers in a rum smuggling expedition in China Basin. Hopkins and Marron were charged with conspiracy to violate the Wright act and carrying concealed weapons. James Murphy, who was also booked on the same charges, was waiting with Hopkins and Marron for the arrival of a launch. On its arrival, two Italian fishermen were arrested and 67 cases of booze and 86 sacks of liquor were seized. MARJORIE RAMBEAU BETTER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15—Marjorie Rambeau, stricken with appendicitis en route here, today was reported greatly improved. FULLERTON PLANS CITY HALL ISSUE The proposed new city hall at Fullerton was discussed at length last night by Fullerton trustees when eclimates were placed before the board by representatives of H. W. Austin, architect. It was estimated that the new building complete would cost between $160,000 and $175,000. The shell of the building and the first floor could not be completed with the $81,000 on hand, but would cost around $125,000 or $130,000. This would necessitate a bond issue, and the trustees decided if it was necessary to have a bond issue they might as well make arrangements to complete the whole building. A motion was made to invite the public to a meeting Monday night to discuss the matter. The trustees want to ensure the public is behind them in a proposition of this kind, it is said. Plans are to be discussed at the same time for a new fire hall and police station. The ordinances fixing the tax rate for Fullerton the coming year at $1.55, and the total budget at $288,-924.25 were passed. A large number of residents of the industrial district vicinity appeared before the board to protest against the asphalt and sand and gravel plants being operated there. They were told that one of the plants has already shut down to move, another had promised to move after two weeks more, and that the third should be given a chance to prove whether or not it alone is a nuisance. Henson W. Faris PERMANENT REGULAR AGENT For THE "NEW YORK LIFE" INSURANCE CO. PERMANENT REGULAR AGENT For THE "NEW YORK LIFE" INSURANCE CO. Located in Anaheim for Past Three Years 214 E. Adele Street Phone 461 CHIROPRACTIC YOU NEED NOT BE SICK: YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE KIDNEY trouble is a general complaint that, in most cases has been treated in such a general way that it still menaces the health of many thousands. We eliminate the cause of kidney trouble and bring relief. "Your Health Our Alm" DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR 6 Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 E Center Street Phone 845 On the Ground Floor