oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-21

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS RICKARD ANNOUNCES CONTROL FOR BOUT NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Tex Rickard announced this afternoon he had signed Luis Angel Firpo to meet Harry Willis, negro heavyweight champion of the world for a bout to be held in Argentina next April. Willis has not yet signed for the bout, Rickard said, but added he expected to sign him without any trouble. Firpo signed two contracts, Rickard said, one contingent in his winning bout September 14 with Jack Dempsey, world's champion, and the other in the event he loses. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—For reasons of expediency, it is understood that Tex Rickard again will turn up missing at the bout he is scheduled to present the papers on the Firpo-Dempsey fight business for the approval of the New York State Athletic Commission. The answer is quite simple. Only a stage magician can produce what does not exist. It is no star chamber secret that Rickard did not go to Saratoga to see for himself how the champion swings an axe in white flannels. If there is no contract presented at the commission offices today, two plus two mathematicians will know that none is in existence. It is also said that neither Dempsey nor Kearna will be honored by the receipt of boxers' nor managers' licenses at the commission meeting. If Rickard turns in a contract without the proper signatures in a moment of abstraction it cannot be duly accepted in this state until the matter is rectified. However, no one seems to be particularly concerned about these slight interruptions along the line of AMERICAN Washington-St. Louis—Called end of second—rain. Washington 10 St. Louis 00. N. Y.-Chicago—Postponed rain. NATIONAL Pittsbg. ... 502 000 020—9-15-0 N. Y. ... 030 001 001—5-11-1 Adams, Hamilton and Schmidt. Watson, Barnes, Jonnard and Gowdy. St. L. ... 000 003 005—8-12-2 Boston ... 110 000 000—2-9-3 Haines and Ainsmith. McCurdy, Cooney, Barnes, O'Neill and Gibson. Cincel. ... 100 100 311—7-13-2 Philly. ... 010 000 004—5-10-1 Donohue and Hargrave. Behan, Head and Wilson. Chi. ... $10 030 005—9-14-2 Brklyn. ... 000 000 010—1-4-1 Keene and O'Farrell. Vance, Henry and Deberry. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Williams, Philly. ... 1 30 AMERICAN Ward, New York. ... 1 8 Burns/ Boston ... 1 × 7 TOTALS National 437; American 343. Tagging All the Bases Morrison curve—balled the Giants into submission, the Pirates winning 3 to 1, by socking Nehf in the opening inning. The defeat reduced the champions' lead to 4 1-2 games. MUST RAISE $ TO SHIP B. Preliminary plans were night for some sort of raise funds for transport aheim's championship to the state convention next month. The railroad to the convention city, northern end of the state the round trip. It is at least $1500 will be the expenses of the square more athletes. A special committee Tom and Ralph McFadden is, Pete Kahn is, L. P. Bonnatt, Bill Al Graham discussed around the dinner table club. SARGU SPROUTI There is not a great difference manifested in the American or Pacific Coast as there is not enough excite the fans. Our office of the So. Calif. championship up. Firpo has the world gamed than ever. He put seven hours with gloves. The critics say box and that he does not fight, but he gets to some. Jack Dempsey keeps away from that right-hand if he expects crown. He cannot there is no contract presented at the commission offices today, two plus two mathematicians will know that none is in existence. It is also said that neither Dempsey nor Kearns will be honored by the receipt of boxers' nor managers' licenses at the commission meeting. If Rickard turns in a contract without the proper signatures in a moment of abstraction it cannot be duly accepted in this state until the matter is rectified. However, no one seems to be particularly concerned about these slight interruptions along the line of march. Rickard is proceeding apace with the business of measuring prospective customers for form-fitting tickets and one—Horatio Lavelle—is due to arrive today from the Argentine. He is accused of being a trainer of ability. Firpo and he will repair to Atlantic City, where the Latin challenger will go into strict training for the big moment, Sept. 14th. These preparations would hardly seem to indicate that Firpo is concerned over the possibility that the bout is not yet "in the bag." Dumpsey is spending real American dollars every day on his training budget. Rickard has had the tickets printed and Firpo has paid the initial deposit fee on the lease of his training quarters. These activities constitute sufficient assurance that the bout will be held. WARREN WINS SHOOT SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—W. G. Warren of Chicago today won the Peacock shooting trophy in the shoot-off of the Lake Michigan introductory when he broke 24 of 25 targets while William Lambert of Oklahoma City smashed 23. Both tied with 198 of 200 yesterday. THIEF CONFESSES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—Thru the reported confession of an alleged internationally known safe cracker here police today believed they had solved 20 mysterious safe robberies, netting $50,000 in loot, which have been perpetrated in and near Los Angeles. Ninety-one firms in Birmingham, England, manufacture firearms and 130 produce the parts and accessories. WORTHMORE TRACT HERE'S JUST THE HOME YOU'D LOVE TO OWN Morrison curve—bailed the Giants into submission, the Pirates winning 3 to 1, by socking Nehf in the opening inning. The defeat reduced the champions' lead to 4 1-2 games. The Browns finished second behind the Senators for the third time in a row, the visitors mauling away on Danforth and Kolp for a 7 to 2 victory. The Reds won from the Phillies 6 to 3 and 7 to 3. Luque made every post a winning one and Cy Williams wafted his 30th homer of the season. Grimes folded up in the fifth and the Cubs won as they pleased from the Dodgers 4 to 1. Faber having nothing but four fingers and a thumb, the Yanks hit him off the premises in short order and won from the White Sox 6 to 5. LAST NIGHT'S FITES At Brooklyn—Phil Bloom, won decision over Shamus O'Brien, Yonkers, 12 rounds. At Staten Island—Joe Lanahan, Staten Island, and Frankie Quill, Boston, fought a draw, 12 rounds; Fred Wills, Bayonne, N. J., stopped Jack Gibbons, Iowa, second round. At Hamilton, Ohio—Frankie Jones, San Francisco, won all the way from Soisson Stevens, Fort Thomas, ten rounds. At Boston—Abe Friedman, Boston, gives decision over Tommy Nee, South Boston, 10 rounds; Jack Schoendorf, Milwaukee, knocked out Johnny Herman, six rounds. At Troy—Frankie Laureate, Troy, awarde decision over Alexander Trambitas, Portland, Ore., 12 rounds. Electricity at $15 a horsepower represents a coat of one-quarter cent the kilowatt hour. Platinum has such a high melting point that it can be melted only in electric furnaces. Mrs. Sprout and my theater last evening 'Call of the Wild' was it was a wonderful play she had a little in the California Shop we were treated to knockout in dress, we It was a male of the who had all the cute stitched bobbed hair in a suit to match corrs he sure was a knockout tended by a young lad mother, both of whom preclude their male prince. This lily of the valley treat after witnessing traying the rough to the brutish men of the town that have "done mitten matronony". These kids all their show know that they are reyoungsters. They have big contract for their life at their age, is a matter how you live tha Most young people throw away about 10 y decide what they want the habits formed in tered away are a more to overcome than the of married life for a life But I am getting in When any one tries rules for the time for married he is up again sibility. There are nu ple who should never give they have not the compowers to make a succu life. But I will bet you this pair of kids did' years to come they w and will have made me excess of life than if the four or five years. Any ly hope that good for them all the days of that all problems they on to face will be happy victory adding to the MUST RAISE HERE'S JUST THE HOME YOU'D LOVE TO OWN Floor Plans two of them take your choice Modern interiors are household necessities AND— You can be the proud possessor of this or a similar ideal home if you are but determined and persistent. Every family can be a Home Owner if it will. The GATE OF OPPORTUNITY is ajar that you may enter and the short pathway of SYSTEMATIC SAVING leads directly to HOME OWNERSHIP—your own home, wherein lies comfort, happiness and contentment. Now is the time to consider the future. If you have the means build at once—if not, start today saying a stipulated amount each month. Soon you will have enough to start you on the road to Home Ownership. There are but few, if any families in our city but who can have a home and pay for it out of the surplus of their earnings if they are at all conservative, and we are completely equipped to offer competent advice in both plans covering the best kind of home for you to build with the money you are in a position to invest and sell you of the most durable and reasonable materials to use. This service is FREE to our customer and we will welcome the opportunity of serving you. GIBBS LUMBER 801 E. Broadway Anaheim BERGER HALF ACRES GOVERNOR LOVER CANYON Chairman W. F. M. Republican County Council said today that he Governor Friend when Richardson was yesterday conferring parties interested on an appointment as Superintendent He lunched with their Inn. The Govesnor is said en under advisement candidates recommend. FIVE TUGS FIRE GROUNDED IN SEATTLE, Aug. 21 Seattle, flagship of the Marrowstone Point, no send, was floated a noon by five navy tugs a dispatch to the Seattle commerce. Little damage was ship and she proceeded ton under her own po NEW COMPANY New complaints is the District Attorney included: People vs G. Hutte element of $500 on longing to Samuel Ge People vs James Lo by Oscar W. Heylin check for $20 on Bank presented to A ling on August 18; People vs Roy Macvolving a girl of 15; People vs J. T. G. disposing of mortgage comprising a team of harness and a gang d Trenergy, holder of swearing to it. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF MUST RAISE $1500 TO SHIP B. B. TEAM Preliminary plans were made last night for some sort of high jinx to raise funds for transportation of Anaheim's championship baseball team to the state convention at Eureka next month. The railroad fars alone to the convention city, in the extreme northern end of the state, is $60 for the round trip. It is estimated that at least $1500 will be necessary for the expenses of the squad of 12 or more athletes. A special committee composed of Tom and Ralph McFadden, Fay Lewis, Pete Flax, Bill Knott, Oscar Heyling, L. P. Bonnatt, Bill Goodrum and Al Graham discussed the question around the dinner table at the Elks club. SARGUM SPROUTINGS There is not a great deal of interest being manifested in the National American or Pacific Coast Leagues as there is not enough competition to excite the fans. Our own Elks have the So. Calif. championship all sewed up. Pirpo has the world guessing more than ever. He put Downey out for some seven hours with 16 ounce gloves. The critics say he can not box and that he does not know how to fight, but he gets there just the same. Jack Dempsey will have to keep away from that pile-driver right-hand if he expects to keep his crown. He can not wilt with the 2 FIREMEN KILLED IN NEW YORK BLAZE NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Two firemen were killed and 41 injured today when the roof and one of the walls of the three story building housing the New Plaza Dance Hall in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, collapsed as fire was sweeping the structure. The building was an old landmark and for years was the old Masonic Temple. About fifty firemen were in the structure when it crashed. The dead: Raymond Farrell and James Sullivan, both of Engine Company No. 230. The old structure was gutted. As the walls fell burying the firemen beneath the wreckage, those outside the structure became a maddened mob of rescuers. Firemen, police, bystanders, unmindful of their own danger, plunged into the ruins. The rescuers dug and kicked firemen. Reports of a great loss of life began to spread. One report had it that 20 firemen had been killed. Another that 11 bodies had been recovered. As the rescuers dug at the ruins they soon uncovered many of the imprisoned firemen. As firemen after fireman was rescued, hope dawned that no one had lost his life. This hope was soon abandoned, however, when another rescue party, digging at a pile of hot bricks, came across the bodies of two firemen. They had been burned almost beyond recognition. The fire started shortly after midnight. Damage was estimated at $250,000. BELIEVE SPENCER IN TRAIN ROBBERY PAWHUSKA, Okla., Aug. 21.—Believing the bandit, A. L. Spencer, was at the head of the gang which early today held up Missouri, Kansas and Texas southbound train No. 123. Photograph Eclipse AT 20,000 Altitude WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The war department today approved the project of Major General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air service, to photograph the solar eclipse from an airplane at an altitude of 20,000 feet, Sept. 10. Lients, John A. MacReady and A. W. Stevens have been ordered to Rockwell Field, San Diego, which will be in the area of the total eclipse. MacReady will be the pilot on the trip. He now holds the present world's record for altitude. Stevens is one of the most expert photographers in the army air service. SAYS BIG CONCERNS WON'T DRILL SOON The Standard Oil and other large oil companies do not intend to obtain oil in Anaheim any sooner than they have to. They are signing up age now in order to safeguard them-relves. Otherwise they would not be trying to keep production down in existing fields. This was the view today of Joe Fisucs, wealthy ranch owner near Vermont-ave and So., Los Angeles. Incidentally Fisucs revealed that his father, Christopher Fisucs, was one of the pioneer oil men of Pennsylvania, the original American field. The older Fisucs, Bill Heaner and James E. Brown, banker of Kittanning, Pa., north of Pittsburg, were connected with the drilling and development of one of the first wells in America. Fisucs was employed in Bradford and at Parker's Landing, Pa. He tried to demonstrate shaft sinking by a new method, but failed. In 1880 he went to Silver Cliff, Colo., where he tried to demonstrate as there is not enough competition to excite the fans. Our own Elks have the So. Calif. championship all sewed up. Pirpo has the world guessing more than ever. He put Downey out for some seven hours with 16 ounce gloves. The critics say he can not box and that he does not know how to fight, but he gets there just the same. Jack Dempsey will have to keep away from that pile-driver right-hand if he expects to keep his crown. He can not wilt with the South Americans T.N.T. dispenser and expect to come out whole. Mrs. Sprout and myself attended the theater last evening where the "Call of the Wild" was being shown. It was a wonderful picture. After the show we had a little refreshment in the California Shop. In the shop we were treated to the greatest knockout in dress, we ever did see. It was a male of the human species who had all the cute stuff. Wonderful bobbed hair at la Valentino and a suit to match, corsets and all. Gosh, he sure was a knockout. He was attended by a young lady and her mother, both of whom seemed to appreciate their male protector. This lily of the valley was a great treat after witnessing a picture portraying the rough, terrible life of the brutish men of the north. There are a couple of kids in our town that have "done gone and committed matrimony". I have known these kids all their short lives and I know that they are real, clean good youngsters. They have taken on a big contract for their age, but their life, at their age, is a big problem no matter how you live it. Most young people of 18 have to throw away about 10 years trying to decide what they want to do, and the habits formed in 10 years filtered away are a more difficult task to overcome than the responsibilities of married life for a long period. But I am getting into deep water. When any one tries to formulate rules for the time for others to get married he is up against an impossibility. There are numbers of people who should never get married for they have not the common reasoning powers to make a success of married life. But I will bet you a cookie that this pair of kids did right. In the years to come they will be happier and will have made more of a success of life than if they had waited four or five years. Anyhow, I sincerely hope that good fortune attends them all the days of their lives, and that all problems they will be called on to face will be happily solved, each victory adding to the ties of love. MUST RAISE BELIEVE SPENCER IN TRAIN ROBBERY PAWHUSKA, Okla., Aug. 21.—Believing the bandit, A. L. Spencer was at the head of the gang which early today held up Missouri, Kansas, and Texas southbound train No. 123, at Okesa, escaping with several registered mail packages, posses were organized in widespread hunt in the hills here. Citizens of Okesa reported that Al Spencer was seen in that vicinity Sunday. Spencer is a much hunted, much feared Oklahoma bandit. Cutting the train in two after several shots were fired, the bandits succeeded in making their haul without molestation from the train crew. The engineer and fireman were ordered to take the baggage car and mail car to a place a mile south of the station where five masked men rifle dthe regular mail. About 20 packages were taken, the value of which could not be learned. REACH BASIS SOON TO PAY WAR DEBTS WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—A basis for adjustment of war debts due the United States by France and smaller European countries will be reached this fall, administration officials predicted today. The government also is confident that a way soon will be opened for settlement of the reparations problem. A hopeful forecast of Europe's economic situation is formed from the impressions gathered by high officials who have just returned from Europe. These are now before the president and his cabinet. The treasury department officials said that the American debt funding commission has made no plan to resume discussions with France or other nations involved until further definite advices come from the debtor or nations with whom negotiations were begun months ago. This delay is not an unfavorable factor in the situation. SUFFERS SHOCK Suffering an electric shock which endangered her life, Mrs. H. Smith of North Philadelphia street is recovering from a slight paralysis and injury to her right leg. Mrs. Smith was bathing and tried to reach the globe above her head to turn on the light. Fiscus was employed in Bradford and at Parker's Landing, Pa. He tried to demonstrate shaft sinking by a new method, but failed. In 1880 he went to Silver Cliff, Cola., where he tried to demonstrate shaft sinking again in a silver mine, using nitro glycerine. He failed. He still owns today a quantity of stock in the Silver Cliff Silver Mining Co. In Pennsylvania he was torpedo superintendent in the Bradford district. From Colorado he went to Utah and in 1885 went to San Francisco, the same year coming south to Los Angeles, where he engaged in the grocery business. In 1901 he toured the world, stopping at the International Exposition at Paris. On completing the tour he came to Anaheim where he purchased some 40 acres of land, adding to his holdings (until in 1911 he owned 120 acres). He still has 60 acres across which the new oil development, if it comes, would pass. If he leaves finally, it will mean a renewal of his interest in the oil game after a lapse of 23 years. ROBBERS RELIEVE BANK OF MONIES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—Four bandits robbed the Belvedere Gardens State Bank on the eastern edge of the city shortly before noon today and escaped. The bandits quietly entered the bank and while two of them held up employees of the establishment, the other two scooped up all the money in sight and fled in a waiting automobile. Several shots were fired into the air by the bandits as they left the bank, to intimidate any persons who might pursue them. A police of 25 deputy sheriffs was hurriedly gotten together and with several county motorcycle officers started for Coyote Pass, where the bandits are believed headed. Authorities were inclined to believe the bandits were led by Jesse Taylor, notorious "yellow picker bandit" who recently escaped from a deputy sheriff while being returned from prison to testify in a robbery case. Taylor is also blamed by the authorities for several holdups that have taken place in and near Los Angeles since his get-away. GOVERNOR LOOKS OVER CANDIDATES Chairman W. F. Menton of the Republican County Central Committee said today that he had not seen Governor Friend W. Richardson when Richardson was in Santa Ana yesterday conferring with various parties interested on candidates for appointment as Superior Court Judge. He lunched with them at St. Ann's Inn. The Govemor is said to have taken under advisement the names of candidates recommended. FIVE TUGS FLOAT GROUNDED FLAGSHIP SEATTLE, Aug. 21.—The cruiser Seattle, flagship of the Pacific fleet which grounded this morning on Marrowstone Point, near Port Townsend, was floated shortly before noon by five navy tugs, according to a dispatch to the Seattle chamber of commerce. Little damage was done to the ship and she proceeded to Bremerton under her own power. NEW COMPLAINTS New complaints issued today by the District Attorney's office included: People vs G. Hutchinson, embezzlement of $500 on August 1 belonging to Samuel Gerson; People vs James Lorring sworn to by Oscar W. Heying, worthless check for $20 on First National Bank presented to Alfred H. Heying on August 18; People vs Roy Martin, felony involving a girl of 15;; People vs J. T. Greene, felony, disposing of mortgaged property, comprising a team of horses, with harness and a gang disc plow, T. S. Trenery, holder of the mortgage, swearing to it. SUFFERS SHOCK Suffering an electric shock which endangered her life, Mrs. H. Smith of North Philadelphia street is recovering today from a slight paralysis and injury to her right leg. Mrs. Smith was bathing and tried to reach the globe above her head to turn on the light. 750 CASUALTIES MADRID, Aug. 21.—Casualties in fighting between Spaniards and Riff tribesmen in Morocco were estimated today at more than 750; the Spanish casualties were placed at 250, General Weyland, on an inspection tour of Melilla, reported to the cabinet today. It was decided to undertake a more aggressive campaign against the rebels. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) St. Louis: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.80. Pittsburg: steady oranges and lemons; orange $3.50 to $4.40, lemona $8.60 to $8.95. Boston: higher oranges, easier and lower lemons; oranges $3.80 to $5.30, lemona $6.85 to $8.90. New York: earlier and lower Valencias; oranges $2 to $6.50. Philadelphia: unchanged oranges and lemons, demand active; oranges $2.70 to $5.25. CORN CONTINUES ADVANCE CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Corn continued its spectacular advance in the Sept. position today and featured a strong market with a close better than two cents above its strong position yesterday. Reports of the new crop were optimistic. Light canadian acreage influenced wheat, which advanced fractionally. Wheat closed ½% to % up. Corn was up ½¼c Oats closed ⅔% to % higher. Provisions were quiet. TRY OUT NEW LAW ON JAILBREAKERS SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.—Capture of five prisoners who escaped from the county jail late yesterday will be followed by the first prosecution to be instituted in the state under a new law making jail breaking a felony punishable by a sentence of from one to five years, it was announced today by Sheriff Ellis Jones. No trace of the escaped prisoners had been found at an early hour. SAVES MAN'S LIFE WITH HOMELY APRON REDDING, Calif., Aug. 21.—The presence of mind of Mrs. J. F. Gregory here saved the life of Pearl Denison, Los Angeles laborer, after a train ran over and severed one of his legs. Mrs. Gregory, hearing the man's screams, ran across a trestle over the Sacramento River and made a tourout of an apron. TWO EFFORTS TO WRECK S.FE TRAINS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—Detectives of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads combined their efforts today to dispel the mystery surrounding two apparent attempts to wreck trains on the two lines. A Mexican has been taken into custody at Brawley, near where the wreck of the S.P. passenger train was averted only by the alertness of Engineer Frantz. Nearly 90 per cent of all children of elementary grade age of this country attend public school. WORTHMORE TRACT Tuesday, August 21, 1923. MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR MOOSE FROLIC At a largely attended meeting of Moose last night a class of 14 was initiated. Final arrangements were made for the big frolic Sunday to put Anaheim on the fraternal map. Moose announce that they have found it necessary to make arrangements for 500 instead of 500 at Sunday's banquet which is to be served in the high school cafeteria. Three or four busloads are expected from San Bernardine, Los Angeles and San Diego and large delegations from other points. The banquet is to be served by C. C. Campsins of The Ideal Lunch room. The Moose parade Sunday from the Yungbluth building to the high school. SEEKS TO LOWER GAS FREIGHT RATE PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 21.—Governor Hunt today appealed to the Interstate Commerce Commission to order a reduction in the freight rate on gasoline from Los Angeles to Arizona points, claiming that the present rate of 6.6 cents per gallon is responsible for the retail prices that range from 22 to-24 cents, including a three cent gasoline tax. The governor's appeal is the outcome of the gasoline probe which he has been conducting the past ten days. LANDMARK BURNS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—Several stores and garages were menaced today by a fire which destroyed the upper floor and roof of a Los Angeles landmark in East Pico street. The damage was estimated at $8,000. Grain sowing by airplane is proposed. WORTHMORE TRACT MEET TO CONSIDER SANITARY DISTRICT Yorba Linda, Richfield and Placentia will hold a joint mass meeting tonight at the Placentia school to discuss plans for a sanitary district preparatory to their admission to the use of the joint outfall sewer. Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, County Health Officer, and C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney will speak. Placentians recently defeated the plan for a local sanitary district in order to include Yorba Linda within the proposed district. PAYS FINE OF $200 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Charles C. Campbell, whose hearing on a charge of transporting liquor had been set for August 28, today entered a plea of guilty thru his attorney, Tom McFadden, in Judge French's court, and was fined $200. Others paying fines included: F. Severola, speeding, $10; John Abaslass, no operator's license $5; and J. E. Dalgle, speeding, forfeited $20 ball. C. E. Banner of Fullerton was arrested on the charge of driving an overloaded truck, and was released on ball of $20. VESSEL AGROUND LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—Resting high on a point of rock amidships, with four other vessels standing by ready for the final attempt to haul her off into deep water, the fate of the 11,000 ton American-Hawaiian freighter Dokotan, which ran aground off Cape San Lazro yesterday morning, today depended entirely upon the fitful weather of the Lower California coast, according to word received here. UNITED Theatre Anaheim LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE Fred Siegel Stock Co. IN THE PLEASING WESTERN COMEDY-DRAMA “WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES” Don’t Miss This Big Scenic Production And Rodolph Valentino In Rex Ingram’s “The Conquering Power” Taken from Balzac’s famous novel. CHAPLIN COMEDY PRICES—Adults 50c—Children 10c—Plus Tax Taken from Balzac's famous novel. Rodolph Valentino CHAPLIN COMEDY PRICES—Adults 50c—Children 10c—Plus Tax Old home Xcursions back east 5 daily trains all the way Go Now return any time until Oct.31 $86.00 Chicago and back proportionately low fares to other points Fred Harvey Meals Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park reservations and details, Santa Fe C. A. WALKER Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 217