oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-26

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS BIG THREE EXPECT NERVOUS AFTERNOON By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—One of the lurking possibilities of the impending week-end schedule is the defense of Harvard, Yale and Princeton on one and the same afternoon, record for big three football. Possible, but not probable, best describes the premise. It will give the "big three" no easy moment until the music of the final whistle floats over Saturday's twilight. Harvard is to play Dartmouth, and according to the wise men of the east, the Green is about due after many years of failure. Dartmouth is said to have its best team since the war; Harvard its worst. The latter has just snapped off a six to six tie with Middlebury, and a 6 to 0 scare with Holy Cross. It has a good line and punchless backfield. To win, Dartmouth will have to hurdle the ancient belief to wit: that Harvard is the hardest team in the country to beat on its own field. Of the three, defeat is least unlikely to visit Yale, regardless of the fact that Brown is usually disposed to step along to top form for the New Haven engagement. Brown will have to be a better team than it appears at first blush to be. Yet the Yale coaches are worried. As for Princeton, defeat by the Navy at Baltimore would prompt no elevation of eyebrows in the best-informed circles. The Tiger finds itself in an embarrassing position. But for its capacity in punting, Princeton might well have lost to Notre Dame by as many as six or seven touchdowns. It is hardly a Roper eleven. The Navy suffered a defeat simultaneously, Penn State winning 21 to 3. But the Navy outfit gained more than State from scrimmage by many Minnesota plays, used by the heavy freshman team, made the Wisconsin 'varsity look bad. Barofsky, fresh quarter, ran 80 yards through the regulars for a touchdown. Coach Bill Spaulding sent his Minnesota Gophers through a spirited scrimmage. Signal mixups were common. Spaulding named 25 to make the trip to Madison. Illinois will have a patched-up line, if Dick Hall is not able to play Crawford and Roberts are developing slowly. Capt. Bill McEllwin of Northwestern, will be expected to carry out the attack against the Illini, to judge from workouts. After a hard two days, he rested and nursed boils, so as to be in best condition. Fry and Graham of Iowa tore the freshmen for long gains. Krasuski will be out of the Ohio game and Parkin is still on the side lines. Coach Wilce of Ohio State has shifted lineups rapidly in anticipation of Iowa. Carlson has had a crack at full, in place of Devoe, and Mertz and Judy have alternated at quarter. Stargis is training his Chicago Maroons to meet a strong Purdue line. His drill has been in line smashing and short passes. Notre Dame's Irish are using the famous Georgia Tech shift in anticipation of the Golden Tornado battle. The 'varsity faced it with varying success. LEGION WILL PLAY TOM MIX WILD CATS American Legion baseball team will make its first appearance Sunday at the state fair. FOOTBALL S UNDER FU NEW YORK, Oct. Three will face act tempestuous kind; will engage in its all; the Pacific Coast will bring leader the south will get it of sectional strife. Many of our best-oned by football's best for a harrowing time afternoon. Dartmouth, with to be the best team since the war, is on Cambridge with the end of taking a fall out may do so. The Brown, with four substitutes from array, is ready for the give and Princeton w indeed, if it can hold one touchdown at I summarization makes appear singularly deuce. The western con while important as as vital as those that Chicago, for exam in a canter from Pnols figures to have of difficulty with However, the Ohio Wisconsin-Minnesota not excels pre-mortal altho Iowa and Wisconsin favored. California has a ponent on its ca Washington State and between Southern Californd will have add that it will give so development make As for Princeton, defeat by the Navy at Baltimore would prompt no elevation of eyebrows in the best-informed circles. The Tiger finds itself in an embarrassing position. But for its capacity in punting, Princeton might well have lost to Notre Dame by as many as six or seven touchdowns. It is hardly a Roper eleven. The Navy suffered a defeat simultaneously, Penn State winning 21 to 3. But the Navy outfit gained more than State from scrimmage by many yards, although the winner's touchdowns resulted from long runs. SARAZEN WINNER LAUREL, Md., Oct. 26 (INS) — Sarazen, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's undefeated golding, this afternoon was acknowledged the 1923 juvenile champion when he defeated Happy Thoughts, heretofore unbeaten, in a special six furlong match race for a purse of $15,000. The muddy going favored the Vanderbilt entry. WILHOIT LOCATED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26—(INS) — Joe Wilhoit, Pacific Coast league baseball player, reported missing, arrived safely at his Santa Barbara home today, it was revealed in a telegram received here. Wilhoit had been travelling by auto from Salt Lake City. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT BROOKLYN—Larry Goldberg. New York, won on a foul from Young Montreal, Providence, first round. AT YONKERS—Irish Fagan, Newark, got decision over Chnille Murray, Newark, 10 rounds. Why bother about scrapping those ships at Philadelphia? Why not send them out to the Pacific coast for a cruise?—Monticello, Ind., Journal. LEGION WILL PLAY TOM MIX WILD CATS American Legion baseball team will make its first appearance Sunday at the city park against the Tom Mix Wild Cats. The team is under the management of Jake Vetter, veteran ball player. Vetter was unanimously elected manager of the team at a meeting of the legion. The team will be considerably stronger than last year's. Several of the Elk State Champions will be signed up. Vetter will announce the lineup tomorrow. The games for the next several weeks will be practice affairs. A Legion league has not yet been announced. HOPE YOU WON'T BE WALKING HOME·TED! Ted Kuchel, formerly a member of the U.S.C. varsity football squad left this afternoon for Palo Alto to attend the Trojan-Cardinal football game tomorrow. Ted is laying his week's pay envelope on the Trojans. BUILD THIRD STORY A permit was taken out yesterday for the third story of the Hilcher bldg., now under construction on West Commonwealth ave., Fullerton. The third story is to cost $14,000. The building is being erected by John and August Hillcher. The lower story is to be used as store rooms and the upper stories for apartments. A permit was also taken out by the proprietors of the Fullerton hotel, at Spadra-rd. and Santa Fe-ave, for a stucco coating to cost $900. UNITED Tonight THEATER, 306 E. Center St. Tomorrow Mat. and Night JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S Flaming Epic of The Great Northwoods ARROW presents APINE TREE PICTURES PRODUCTION JACQUELINE or Blazing Barriers by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD with an amazing cast of players including: MARGUERITE COURTOT Notre Dame's Irish are using the famous Georgia Tech shift in anticipation of the Golden Tornado battle. The 'varsity faced it with varying success. RICHFIELD-Y MEETS SA Manager Ray Ortfield-Yorba team has ed in lining up a g Rita No. 1 for Sunda is proclaimed the fa Angeles association ed every team wif of Manager Ortigz they have met before eat clubs in the ass orange games with Campbell, the So. will not appear in u day. Henry Bleeck pitcher of Orange-co to swing a wicked w A strong string of on hand to boost ad and give Santa Rita The line-up: Cast ge, cf; Travis, 3b; Morales.; c; H. Blieary, 2b; Castillo, 1 Garcia, sub. FULLERTON AT STORAGE The proposed open storage plant and ya and 30, tract 361, roused a lot of oppo dents, and today areceived from the Ful trustees, addressed t supervisors, compla scheme. Residents complain tees and the latter mously against the p The residents feel them when they h JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S Flaming Epic of The Great Northwoods ARROW presents APINE TREE PICTURES PRODUCTION "JACQUELINE" or "Blazing Barriers" by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD with an amazing cast of players including: MARGUERITE COURTOT LEW CODY SHELDON LEWIS EDMUND BREESE EFFIE SHANNON GUS WEINBERG J.BARNEY SHERRY PAUL PANZER KATE BRUCE CHARLIE FANG BABY HELEN ROWLAND JOSEPH DEPEW RUSSELL GRIFFIN & EDRIA FISK DANCING Every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday 9:00 TO 12:00 SANTA ANA AMERICAN LEGION HALL Between Third and Fourth Sts., on Birch St. SPECIAL CARNIVAL DANCE—OCT. 30 HALLOWE'EN EVE. Music by Grigsby's Californians ADMISSION $1.00 LADIES FREE AT STORAGE The proposed open storage plant and yard and 30, tract 361, roused a lot of oppose students, and today received from the Full trustees, addressed supervisors, complaint scheme. Residents complaintees and the latter mously against the p The residents feel them when they have homes, to have such next to them, the t The trustees declare lar situation existed various firms in connection put to a heavy exp NEW RADIO The Normandie Rd. 217 West Center, institution, and is the only shop in the city. The ola sets are carried, as "the best in the m A complete line of repairs is also in stock all makes. The public invited to the shop en any information which may suit their Pharmacologists agree that cal blue driver we on e TIME TA A. T. & S. F. Trains to Los *No. 79 *No. 71 *No. 73 *No. 75 *Through sleepers to City and Chicago. *Through sleeper to Grand Canyon connection. *Phoenix connection. Houston, Galveston New Orleans connection. Trains to San No. 72 No. 74 *No. 54 No. 76 *Through train via O No. 78 side and San Berna C.A.WAL THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF TENNIS GOLF FOOTBALL SEASON UNDER FULL STEAM NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Big Three will face action of the most tempestuous kind; the Big Ten will engage in its weekly free-for-all; the Pacific Coast conference will bring leader against leader; the south will get its first real taste of sectional strife. Many of our best people, as reckoned by football's blue book, are in for a harrowing time of it tomorrow afternoon. Dartmouth, with what is alleged to be the best team it has mustered since the war, is coming down to Cambridge with the avowed intention of taking a fall out of Harvard. It may do so. The Brown, with six veterans and four substitutes from last year's array, is ready for the best Yale can give and Princeton will do very well indeed, if it can hold the Navy to one touchdown at Baltimore. This summarization makes the Big Three appear singularly like the little deuce. The western conference games, while important as always, are not as vital as those that will follow. Chicago, for example, should win in a canter from Purdue, and Illinois figures to have a similar lack of difficulty with Northwestern. However, the Ohio State-Iowa, and Wisconsin-Minnesota meetings are not exactly pre-mortem conclusions, either Iowa and Wisconsin should be favored. California has a troublesome opponent on its capable hands in Washington State and the game between Southern California and Stanford will have added interest in that it will give some line on the development of the league. "BULL DOG," HARD HIT BY LOSSES, SETS SELF Two Yale stars: Halfback O'Hearn, left, and Newell Capt. Jordan, Mike Eddy, and other stars Coach Tad Jones finds himself robbed of the prospects developed among the freshmen of last year. Practically every man of last year's freshman team was declared inelegible. ANNUAL MEETING OF RED CROSS NOV. 1 Please take notice that the annual meeting of the Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held on Thursday, November 1st, 1923, at eight o'clock of the said day at Councilroom of the city hall for the election of five directors, consideration of and action upon re- SELF-MADE MAN HAS LITTLE TO BRAG OVER LONDON, Oct. 8.—"Self-made" men who boast about the job they have done and, in fact, all other men who inhabit this planet, have very little to brag about, according to Sir Oliver Clive. RICHFIELD-YORBA MEETS SANTA RITA Manager Ray Ortiz of the Richfield-Yorba team has finally succeeded in lining up a game with Santa Rita No. 1 for Sunday. This crew is proclaimed the fastest in the Los Angeles association and has defeated every team with the exception of Manager Ortiz's squad, which they have met before. The strongest clubs in the association try to arrange games with Santa Rita. Campbell, the So. Western league will not appear in uniform this Sunday. Henry Bleecker, the famous pitcher of Orange-co., will be ready to swing a wicked wrist. A strong string of players will be on hand to boost along the cause and give Santa Rita a beating. The line-up: Castillo, lf; Dominge, cf; Travis, 3b; Chandes, ss; Morales.! c; H. Bleecker, p; Macary, 2b; Castillo, 1b; Celaya, rf; Garcia, sub. FULLERTON KICKS AT STORAGE PLANT The proposed opening of a county storage plant and yard near lots 29 and 36, tract 261, Fullerton, has roused a lot of opposition from residents, and today a letter was received from the Fullerton board of trustees, addressed to the board of supervisors, complaining of the scheme. Residents complained to the trustees and the latter appear unanimously against the plan and yard. The residents feel it isn't fair to them when they have established losses which have dealt it body blows. On top of the loss of every man of last year's freshman team was declared insignificant. ANNUAL MEETING OF RED CROSS NOV. 1 Please take notice that the annual meeting of the Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held on Thursday, November 1st, 1923, at eight o'clock of the said day at Councilroom of the city hall for the election of five directors, consideration of and action upon reports, and transaction of such other businesses as may properly come before the Chapter. Each member of the chapter is earnestly urged to present. EVA H. BOYD, Secretary. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26—Potatoes, Stockton $2.50 @ $2.75; Idaho runs $2.15 @ $2.40. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Weather fair. Valencia averages tanged from $2.50 to $8.40; lemons $3.05 to $4.80. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: Strong and higher Valencias; oranges $4.60 to $6.75, lemons $1.95 to $4.45. Boston better ranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.05 to $5.15, lemons $3.75 to $4.60. St. Louis: steady Valencias, dull lemons; oranges $2.55 to $4.85. Pittsburgh: steady oranges, easier lemons; oranges $3.85 to $4.65, lemons $4. Philadelphia: unchanged lemons; oranges $3.20 to $7.40, lemons $2.60 to $3.85. STOCK MARKET WEAK NEW YORK, Oct. 26—A sensational decline in Famous Players of over 12 points to a new low mark for the year of 53½, featured trading in a weak stock market today. The selling, which was on a large scale, followed reports that the studios of the company were to be shut down due to excessive costs. International Harvester dropped 2 points to 69¼; American Woolen 3½ to 67¼; American Sugar 1½ to 52. Pressed steel car was an exception, advancing 2 points to 48. Steel common shaded off to 86¾. Fractional losses were suffered in the rails. SELF-MADE MAN HAS LITTLE TO BRAG OVER LONDON, Oct. 8—"Self-made" men who boast about the job they have done and, in fact, all other men who inhabit this planet, have very little to brag about, according to Sir Oliver Lodge, Man, in Sir Oliver's opinion, is the one thing on this earth that still needs a lot of tinkering with. He is in fact an unfinished article. "Man," said Sir Oliver, "is comparatively a recent comer to this planet and is far from perfect. But he has in him the seeds of majesty. He is endowed with free-will. Man as related on his bodily side to the animals, but on his mental and spiritual side he has some incipient kinship with Deity. Man has the power of going wrong, and he can utilize that power to his own hurt. If he had no power of going wrong, he would be merely a perfect mechanism. He would not have kinship with Divinity." "Among the immensities of the universe man appears insignificant, and he is hampered by his animal ancestry. He has much to contend against and overcome. Sometimes he seems evil and ugly, but man is immature; he is in the process of making, and unfinished things are often ugly." There is no reason, however, for mankind to become discouraged and give up the battle, even if he is a long way from being perfect. If he will stick around a few centuries everything will be all right. 1 KILLED, 1 INJURED FROM ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26—(INS)—One man was killed and another seriously injured in traffic accidents in Los Angeles and Eagle Rock today. Fred Erhart, 66, was almost instantly killed when he fell beneath the wheels of a truck while running to catch a street car. P.B.Quesinberg, driver of the truck, was held by the police pending an investigation. Thomas White, of Eagle Rock, was seriously hurt when his automobile was struck by a Los Angeles Railway car. White's automobile was thrown 35 feet down the car tracks and demolished. White, who is not believed to have seen the approaching street car, will recover. Four other men narrowly escaped death when a truck became unmanageable and crashed into a light car. CHARGE LARCENY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26—(INS)—Charging grand larceny AT STORAGE PLANT The proposed opening of a county storage plant and yard near lots 29 and 30, tract 361. Fullerton, has roused a lot of opposition from residents, and today a letter was received from the Fullerton board of trustees, addressed to the board of supervisors, complaining of the scheme. Residents complained to the trustees and the latter appear unanimously against the plan and yard. The residents feel it isn't fair to them when they have established homes, to have such a yard placed next to them, the trustees say. The trustees declare that a similar situation existed before and that various firms in consequence were put to a heavy expense in moving. NEW RADIO SHOP The Normandie Radio shop, at 217 West Center, is a new institution, and is the only exclusive radio shop in the city. The famous Radiola sets are carried, and are quoted as "the best in the market." A complete line of radio parts and repairs is also in stock, suitable for all makes. The public is cordially invited to the shop and will be given any information and suggestions which may suit their desire. Pharmacologists are now generally agreed that calomel is not the blue driver we once thought it was. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. Fe R. R. Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 a.m. *No. 71 ... 10:30 a.m. *No. 73 ... 3:45 p.m. *No. 75 ... 5:29 p.m. Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. Phoenix connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection. Trains to San Diego No. 72 ... 10:04 a.m. No. 74 ... 3:47 p.m. No. 75 ... 4:25 p.m. No. 76 ... 6:47 p.m. Through train via Orange to River No. 78 ... 2:45 p.m. side and San Bernardino C.A. WALKER, Agent. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Oct. 26—Strength displayed in the opening hours turned to irregularity of the close of the grain market today. Wheat shaded off from its early gains, while corn and oats held up better. Foreign news was bearish and news from Washington did not help the situation. Protest was said to be brewing against the plan to buy wheat for Germany. Wheat closed ¼ to % lower. Corn was up ¼ to % and oats was ¼ to % up. Provisions were steady. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,000,000. Seattle, $6,183,327. Portland, $7,805,150. Oakland, $2,239,700. Long Beach, $1,288,683. Los Angeles, $23,152,399. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26—Dutter 52. Eggs: Extras 59; cause count 47; pullets 44. Poultry: Hens 28; broilers 39; fryers 28. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26—Oranges, locals, special brands, valencias, best $4.75 @ $5.25. Lemons; special brands $5.25 @ $5.50; choice $4.25 @ $4.50; market pack $2.25 @ $2.75. Grapefruit; locals, special brands $3.50 @ $4.00; market pack $2.75 @ $3.00. CHARGE LARCENY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26—(INS) Charging grand larceny warrants were issued today by Joseph Becker and Jone London, his 17 year old step daughter, believed to be in Seattle. Mrs. Anna Becker, Becker's wife, made the charges, claimed Becker and the girl stole $1,000 from under her pillow and fled northward. Becker shot and killed Charles Smith, Mrs. Becker's partner in a tea room here in September. In a dying statement Smith exonerated Becker, who was held for Smith's death but later released. RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished 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 drugists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Heying's Pharmacy can supply you. THURSDAY, October 25, 1923 ES, SETS SELF FOR SEASON CHAS. P. STEINMETZ DIES SUDDENLY SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 26 (INS)—Charles Proteus Steinmetz, well known electrical wizard, died at his home here shortly before 8:30 o'clock this morning. Death came very suddenly. He had been ill less than two weeks, and during the last few days had been reported as rapidly recovering. Dr. Steinmetz was born at Breslau, Germany, April 9, 1865. He came to this country 34 years ago. Dr. Steinmetz was being given his breakfast when he gasped and sank back on the pillow, dead. Just a minute before the end he had remarked to the nurse that he felt the best since he was taken sick. It is believed death was due to heart disease. No information concerning Dr. Steinmetz's death could be obtained at his home but it was announced that a statement would be issued later by officials at the General Electric Company plant. Mr. Steinmetz, for several years had been chief electrical engineer at the General Electric Company's plant in this city. He was regarded the world over as an electrical genius. Schenectady was shocked when news of his death became known. He always had taken a great interest in the progress of this city. Only a few months ago Dr. Steinmetz invented miniature thunder and lightning. This was considered one of his masterpieces. So real was the lightning that under the hand of Dr. Steinmetz, small trees erected in his laboratory could be demolished. The electrical wizard was forced to take to his bed a week ago last Saturday following his return from a trip to the Pacific coast. At that time it was said he was suffering from a heavy cold and exhaustion, believed to have been brought on MAN HAS RAG OVER B. — "Self-made" but the job they act, all other men planet, have very according to Sir this fall because of a fracas during last season. Two of the vets Jones is counting on are Neidlinger, who will play quarter this year, and O'Hearn. Both were bright stars last season and are in tin-ton shape. 1500 DAYS SENTENCE ON LIQUOR CHARGE VISALIA, Oct. 26 (INS)—Fifteen hundred days in the county jail was the sentence imposed here today on W. A. Garrison of Carruthers, for violation of the Volstead act. Garrison, a hotel manager, entered a plea of guilty before Justice of the Peace J. C. Clack, admitting his guilt on three counts. MAN HAS SHOT ON LIQUOR CHARGE VISALIA, Oct. 26 (INS)—Fifteen hundred days in the county jail was the sentence imposed here today on W. A. Garrison of Carruthers, for violation of the Volstead act. Garrison, a hotel manager, entered a plea of guilty before Justice of the Peace J. C. Clack, admitting his guilt on three counts. A 500 day sentence on each count covering possession, manufacturing and transporting of intoxicating liquors, was imposed by the justice. 4 CHILDREN BURN STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 26 (INS)—Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrewski were burned to death when their home at Dillonvale was totally destroyed by fire early today. Mr. and Mrs. Andrewski were badly burned trying to rescue their children and several of the firemen suffered burns. The fire was discovered by Andrewski who aroused his wife. Both parents rushed frantically into the burning room where the children slept, but were forced to withdraw. The small dwelling was soon a roaring mass of flames and the four children, Stanley, 12, Jennie, 9, Lottie, 7, and Alex, 5, were burned to death. BANDIT SUSPECTED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26 (INS)—The notorious "badge bandit" alleged to have attacked more than a score of young women and girls during robberies he committed during the last six months in and near Los Angeles, was suspected today by deputy sheriffs as being one of the two holdup men who early today held up a party of four young persons near Redondo Beach, robbed the two young men of the party and kidnapped Miss Florence Arrigona. One of the victims declared that one of the bandits displayed what appeared to be an officer's badge immediately before the actual holdup. GEORGE PAYS HONOR TO U.S. WAR DEAD WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (INS) David Lloyd George expressed an intense interest today in the recent exchange of notes between Great Britain and the United States on the reparations problem, but aside from expressing the hope that a basis would be found for new negotiations on the capacity of Germany to pay, he declined to commit himself until he had studied the terms under which France agrees to enter a new conference. Lloyd George today paid homage to America's war dead by placing a wreath upon the grave of the uninformed man. TWO BANDITS SHOT BY FRISCO POLICE SAN FRANCISCO Oct.26 (INS)—In a running fight with the police shotgun detail, two auto bandits were seriously wounded today. John Davis is expected to die and his companion, Herman Henke, was shot thru the ear, side and arm. The two are alleged to have stolen they had emptied their revolvers and had been wounded. Their car was riddled with buckshot. The police riding in an armored car were erected in his laboratory could be demolished. The electrical wizard was forced to take to his bed a week ago last Saturday following his return from a trip to the Pacific coast. At that time it was said he was suffering from a heavy cold and exhaustion, believed to have been brought on... WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—(INS) David Lloyd George expressed an intense interest today in the recent exchange of notes between Great Britain and the United States on the reparations problem, but aside from expressing the hope that a basis would be found for new negotiations on the capacity of Germany to pay, he declined to commit himself until he had studied the terms under which France agrees to enter a new conference. Lloyd George today paid homage to America's war dead by placing a wreath upon the grave of the unknown soldier at Arlington National Cemetery and later visited the tomb of George Washington at Mt. Vernon. High ideals do not attract as much attention along Fifth street as high steeps. TWO BANDITS SHOT BY FRISCO POLICE SAN FRANCISCO Oct.26—(INS) In a running fight with the police shotgun detail, two auto bandits were seriously wounded today. John Davis is expected to die and his companion, Herman Henke, was shot thru the ear, side and arm. The two are alleged to have stolen they had emptied their revolvers and had been wounded. Their car was riddled with buckshot. The police riding in an armored car were protected from the bandits' bullets. The two are alleged to have stolen an automobile here and proceeded to San Jose. There they abandoned the car stolen in San Francisco according to police, and picked up another machine and started back to San Francisco. KOOK SEZ Our footwear is like roast duck, the bill doesnt amount to much The Kook. Kafateria Shoe Stores. It makes no difference how Tanned, Red, Brown, Sallow or Dark your Face, Neck, Hands or Arms may be DERMA VIVA—instead—makes your skin a most beautiful daity. White regardless of your age. In your town of short sleeves and low neck, when entertaining or being entertained, the wonderful watchfulness of your skin gives you that attractiveness all desire. DERMA VIVA is used in place of powder, has better effect, but does not show or rub off. Absolutely harmless. Avoid substitutes. Fresh, White or Brunette, 60c. Heyings Pharmacy will supply you. Mail orders accepted.