oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-14

OLDTIME TRADING DAYS ONCE MORE By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sorts Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Recent developments, including the mysterious business whereby Dave Bancroft, a sheriff who was needed, was trudged by McGraw for Bill Southworth, an outfielder, who was not, indicates a sense of free, furious and fancy trading at the big league meetings at Chicago, Dec. 16. It is the first time in several years that the major conclaves have taken on an aspect reminiscent of the good old days when ball players were exchanged with a word or two and the nod of a head. McGraw will go to that meeting with his pockets open and a gambler's smile on his lips. He must land a couple of pitchers and a star infielder, preferably Hornsby, Maranville or Hollocher. It is said that Ring and Henline, the Phillies battery, are as good as at the Polo Grounds. It is further alleged that Oeschger and Southworth, the worthiest obtained from Boston, will never wear a Giant uniform, being defined for parts unknown in the big deal of which McGraw is said to be conviving. Incidentally the Pirates and Reds, McGraw's staunchest opposition, must step out with new faces or take the consequences. Reds need more punch, particularly in one outfield and two infield position, might be coerced into another position, might be coerced into something drastic like the painful wrist sprain with Santa Ana. ANAHEIM MIDGETS BEAT SANTA ANA Anaheim H. S. skeeters again showed their stuff yesterday when they defeated Santa Ana'Midgets 24 to 19, in a practice battle. Coach Marie Noll's girls put up a wonderful fight, and kept in the lead during the entire three periods. Cuba Carner and Ember Heyne are two of the quickest shots that ever played on an Anaheim court, and no doubt next year they will be placed on the first team. Last week Fullerton girls defeated the local crew by a small margin. The locals yesterday made up for the loss of that game. They have a league battle at Garden Grove tomorrow. Buy In Anaheim LOCAL GIRLS TO PLAY G. G. THURS. Anaheim and Garden Grove girls basketball teams will make the dust fly tomorrow evening when they mix on the latter's court in a league tilt. Garden Grove has not made a very good record this season. The only wall of strength that Anaheim girls will be pitted against is Orange. Miss Porter's flashes are meeting with the some success the Anaheim girls are enjoying and the game will be a battle to the finish. All but two of the girls at Orange are letter players and with continued practice they have built up a wonderful team. Irma Young, Anaheim's all around player, is still out of the game with a wrenched knee, but it is hoped she will be able to figure in the Orange-Anaheim. TOUGH GAME FOR LOCALS SUNDAY Anaheim merchants face tough team here Sunday; they take on the fast agile management, who will probably first; Heinle Sands, second; hold Crandall, pitcher; his leader, Doc, at third; Gordon formerly with Vernon and ed by Portland; at short; Babe Herman at the outfield; Meusel brothers of world's fame, who played several games with Glendale, will not be in action by local fans, under rule limiting the series from exhibition games. Efforts are being made to Art Ramage back at first for locals; also Pete Schneider Cliff Best, the latter a crack handler of the South At league. Buy In Anaheim KEEP WATCH FOR REAL GOLF SOCCER In common with a number others, Harry Sidnam can't understand just how it happens you know, he went down to Orange County Country club day and won the Armistice golf tourney in a field of 4 turned in a net score of 68 to 18 holes medal play. He won a $15 pair of socks, hand-woven in Scotch and brought over personal John Duncan, the professional is not so sure he is so ahead, as he couldn't get on course before his handicap. Incidentally the Pirates and Reds, McGraw's staunch opposition, must step out with new faces or take the consequences. Reds need more punch, particularly in one outfield and two infield position, might be coerced mainly positions, might be coerced into something drastic like the painful parting with a pitcher or so of which they have a great plenty. A deal between the Pirates and Reds has been coming to a head for almost a year. Perhaps this is it. The Cubs may or may not stand pat, depending upon the attitude assumed by Holliecher, who left the club in mid-season, uttering strange sounds indicative of his unwillingness to return. The Cubs left as is, would cut quite a dash next season, but the fact that Killifer was ready to tear them apart to get Hornsby indicates that he was far from satisfied with his prospects. The Iools are pledged to a policy of semi-inactivity but Cobb must get a second baseman for his Tigers and Speaker faces the alternative of securing some pitchers or seeing his Indians fade into the second division. Both clubs had a tremendous offensive punch last season but lacked defensive ability. The White Sox, Athletics and Red Sox are ready for anything. They have all to gain and nothing to lose; they have already lost it, if anything. Chance will find himself with plenty of speed in his Chicago outfit, but needs more hitting and pitching. It is also said that Ray Schalk, once the greatest catcher in baseball, may be relieved by Crouse, a younger and more chanastic hitter, from time to time. The Athletics are likely to depend much upon young player, but Bobby has let it be known that he values greatly no member of the Red Sox but is disposed to retaliy Burns, Flagstead, McMillan, Menosky and Ehmke. The Dodgers are hopeless at this writing, having only Wheat and a few others as trading assets and no particular desire to part with them. It is said, however, that they entertain hopes of getting Maranville from the Pirates. Shop Early LAST NIGHT'S BOUTS NEW YORK — Sammy Del of Rockford, Ill., got the decision over Babe Herman, California, 12 rounds. Ray Bennett and Rougheau Watts fought a draw 10 The only wall of strength that Anaheim girls will be pitted against is Orange. Miss Porter's flashes are meeting with the some success the Anaheim girls are enjoying and the game will be a battle to the finish. All but two of the girls at Orange are letter players and with continued practice they have built up a wonderful team. Irma Young, Anaheim's all around player, is still out of the game with a wrenched knee, but it is hoped she will be able to figure in the Orange-Anaheim fray. The game will be played at Anaheim Nov. 27. Fullerton and Santa Ana are now tied for second in the league, each with a victory and a loss to their credit. Huntington Beach has lost all games. Shop Early WICKETT SPEAKS Fullerton Business Girls' club was addressed last night at the high school by Dr. Wm. Wickett in place of his wife, who was too hoarse to talk. He told the girls of his travels. Mrs. Wickett showed them trophies gathered in various lands. Six new members were initiated. They were: Thelma Strathman, Minnie Yeager, Flo Millets, Vivian Wiedebach, Lydia Wiedebach and Marta Crooke. Lillian Yeager offered her showrooms an a meeting place for the club. A buffet supper will be served at the next meeting, Nov. 27, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wickett. Buy In Anaheim MURDER MYSTERY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—A new mystery murder was believed revealed here today when an envelope, containing charred bones, was received by the county board of supervisors. An unsigned note in the envelope stated: "These are the bones of a human who was murdered." An immediate investigation was started by the sheriff's office and Deputy Coroner McDonald. At the coroner's office it was announced by County Autopsy Surgeon Frank Wagner that the bones did not appear to be human, with the exception of a tooth. Buy In Anaheim WOMAN WHIPPED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Bruised and weak from a whipping alleged to have been administered with a riding crop in the hands of S. Chapman, said to be a motion picture actor, in Padre court, Hollywood, Mrs. Mary R. Hoyt swore out a warrant against Chapman charging assault and battery. City Prosecutor Friedlander asked Chapman be held on $2000 ball and placed in the psycho-team. In common with a number others, Harry Sidman can't understand just how it happens You know, he went down to Orange County Country club day and won the Armistice golf tournament in a net score of 64 turned in a net score of 68 on the 18 holes medal play. He iron a $15 pair of socks, hand-woven in Scotch and brought over personal John Duncan, the professional is not so sure he is so ahead, as he couldn't get off course before his handicap been cut six. His brother Claud is only of those who claim rightful ownership to the socks. "Why been trimming him right all says Claud. Jack Wiley won second round 65, and three were tied for with 66. Mark Lacey, with and C. C. Ambrose, who do care to let his score out at home folks, were among the victims. Buy In Anaheim WARRANT FOR ME WHO HANGED IN CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—All that John Hayden hanged terrier, a warrant charging with cruelty to animals has sworn out by Mrs. Vera R Special officer of the Anti-Civil society. Hayden, according to Mrs. hanged the dog because it bit at him after he and his wife been quarrelling. According to police, he now is living in a nearby city. REPORTS ACCIDENT ON RIDGE ROUND J. R. Harris, who lives Anaheim, narrowly escaped injuries in an auto accident on Ridge route Sunday, according a report made today at the lerton office of the Auto Club So. Calif. He says that his was run into and almost dished by a machine owner George Herren. The accident is said, took place three south of Kingsburg. HERNANDEZ FREE A hung jury resulted y day in Superior Judge J West's court in the trial Hernandez of Los Alamito assault with a deadly weapon Oct. 14, Emilio Rodriguez alleged victim, and the law friends could not prove use a butter knife. REWARD OFFEREN PHOENIX, Nov. 14.—One sand dollars reward was owed today for the arrest and cation of the murderer of Mrs Beaudraux, found with a coiled skull where she had fi accident from the top of Milton, Menoky and Ehmee. The Dodgers are hopeless at this writing, having only Wheat and a few others as trading assets and no particular desire to park with them. It is said, however, that they entertain hopes of getting Maranville from the Pirates. Shop Early LAST NIGHT'S BOUTS NEW YORK — Sammy Del of Rockford, Ill., got the decision over Babe Herman, California, 12 rounds. Ray Bennett and Roughhouse Ware fought a draw, 10 rounds. PATERSON, N. J. — Sailor Martin, New York, stopped Yussel Perlstein, New York, 8th round. ALBANY — Paul Doyle, Brooklyn, won over Mike Dempsey, Rochester, 12 rounds. Buy In Anaheim Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Buy In Anaheim WOMAN WHIPPED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. — Brushed and weak from a whipping alleged to have been administered with a riding crop in the hands of S. Chapman, said to be a motion picture actor, in Padre court, Hollywood, Mrs. Mary R. Hoyt swore out a warrant against Chapman charging assault and battery. City Prosecutor Friedlander asked Chapman be held on $2000 ball and placed in the psychopathic ward. Buy In Anaheim LEAVE FOR EAST Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include: Newt Collier, Henryetta, Okla.; Miss Regina Pauley, Green Bay, Wis.; and C. W. Fuller, of Anaheim, St. Paul. Hernandes of Los Alamitos assault with a deadly weapon Oct. 14, Emilio Rodriguez alleged victim, and the last friends could not prove case. Hernandez was accused using a butcher knife. Buy In Anaheim REWARD OFFERI PHOENIX, Nov. 14—One sand dollars reward was offered today for the arrest and cession of the murderer of Mrs Beaudoux, found with a coiled skull where she had fled evidently from the top of Monroe school building yested. Shop Early CALIF. HOTEL, PULLEIC P. A. Radle, Long Beach; P. Cassidy, Los Angeles; J. Anderson, Cleveland; E. F. D. Mater, Vallejo; R. H. Morr San Francisco; and Fred Finer, South Pasadena. Now is the Time to order your Holiday Suit! We have a remarkable selection of beautiful Fall showing. Mixtures, stripes, heavy weaves, serges and all-wool cassimeres in abundance. There is nothing like a hand tailored, made to measure suit for a real fit. It is cut for you and will satisfy you. Special Priced $35 and Up H. CHASIN High Class Tailor 207 E. Center Street Anaheim, Calif EVENTS DOUGH GAME FOR LOCALS SUNDAY Anahiem merchants face a tough team here Sunday, when they take on the fast aggregation of professional talent labeled Badale. The visitors' lineup includes Mike Donlin, captain-manager, who will probably play Heinle Sands, second; Arnal Crandall, pitcher; his broth-Doe, at third; Gordon Slade, merely with Vernon and claim-by Portland; at short; and Herman at the outfield. Thessel brothers of world’s series, who played several games in Glendale, will not be seen action by local fans, under the limiting the series stars exhibition games. Efforts are being made to get Ramage back at first for the Badale; also Pete Schneider and Best, the latter a crack leftier of the South Atlantic league. BAYDWIN POLICY IS UP TO WOMEN By DAVID M. CHURCH (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON. Nov. 14—The fate of Premier Stanley Baldwin and his protective tariff policy seemed today to rest with the women voters. Both the reunited Liberal party and the Laborites are attacking the premier's protection policy on the ground it will increase the cost of living. Liberal and Labor leaders are taking every step to arouse the women of the nation and to bring them to support the opposition. The election will be on December 6. The Torys are planning to offer the farmers a bonus on wheat in an effort to gain their support. They are also raising the cry that, unless protection be adopted there would be further unemployment and a love on capital, demanded by the laborites, would be bound to come. Ramsey MacDonald, labor member and leader of the opposition in common, issued an appeal, saying in part: "Our constructive proposals still hold the field. The Tory tricks are deeply resented by the workers. This election will decide whether labor is to continue in the opposition or will be charged with the task of constructing a new government. We need men, money and service." Early predictions are being made that the Tories cannot return a working majority to commit. "A coalition is almost certain with Lloyd George in the cabinet, perhaps as foreign secretary. The Tories, liberals and laborists, each will put 400 candidates in the field. Either the liberals or laborists have a fighting chance." Jules Jacot is coming to town. That is a statement that means a lot. If you know something of the training of big groups of wild animals, quartette of tigers, riding elephants, trios of lions atop galloping horses and huge troupes of tumbling leopards, pumas, jaguars, hippopotami and rhinoceros, for Jules Jacot is said by the cognescenti to be the greatest of all wild animal educators, and it their jungle charges with pons of any kind. Jules is the exponent so far as the cowing of beasts is concerned. "Mature self unafraid," he explains the animals will obey. To the fearless trainer, and thrice armed who fixes them a steady eye. You'll see Jules with mails and his corps of g A common with a number of mrs. Harry Sidman can't yet understand just how it happened. Know, he went down to the Lage County Country club Monday and won the Armistice day tourney in a field of 45. He used in a net score of 64 for 18 holes medal play. While on a $15 pair of golf clubs, hand-woven in Scotland brought over personally by a Duncan, the professional, he not so sure he is so much as, as he couldn't get off the case before his handicap had cut six. His brother Claud is only one whose who claim rightful own-hip to the socks. "Why, I've been trimming him right along," Claud. Jack Wiley won second with three were tied for third at 66. Mark Lacey, with 75. C. C. Ambrose, who doesn't want to let his score out among the folks, were among the local ams. Buy In Anaheim WARRANT FOR MAN WHO HANGED DOG CHICAGO. Nov. 14—Alleging John Hayden hanged a fox handler, a warrant charging him cruelty to animals has been out by Mrs. Vera Ray, a special officer of the Anti-Cruelity Agency. Hayden, according to Mrs. Ray, led the dog because it barked him after he and his wife had a quarrelling. According to police, Hayden is living in a nearby city. Buy In Anaheim PORTS ACCIDENT ON RIDGE ROUTE R. Harris, who lives near the pearl harbor, narrowly escaped injury in an auto accident on the route Sunday, according to report made today at the Fulfillon office of the Auto Club of Calif. He says that his car run into and almost demolished by a machine owned by large Herren. The accident, it said, took place three miles north of Kingsburg. Buy In Anaheim BERNANDEZ FREED He hung jury resulted vester-in Superior Judge Z. B. Stantz's court in the trial of S. Sanders of Los Alamitos for cult with a deadly weapon on 14. Emilio Rodriguez, his good victim, and the latter's buddies could not prove their Hernandez was accused of digging a butcher knife. Buy In Anaheim EWARD OFFERED HOENIX, Nov. 14—One thousand dollars reward was offered for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Mrs. Ada Judreaux, found with a crush-kill where she had fallen, nearly from the top of the hill. Early predictions are being made that the Torties cannot return to a working majority to count on. A coalition is almost certain with Lloyd George in the cabinet, perhaps as foreign secretary. The Tortles, liberals and laborites, each will put 400 candidates in the field. Either the liberals or laborites have a fighting chance to get control of the government again. Lord Birkenhead and Austen Chamberlain have promised to join Premier Baldwin's new government if the Torties are successful at the polls. If the Torties are defeated, Baldwin will be out of power. Ferner premier Lloyd George promises to become the center of the campaign. Shop Early SAYS SAWYER WAS KEEN TO GET HOLD OF SUPPLIES States it as a lie. Forbes then told of his first meeting with Mortimer and his wife, and his friendly associations. "Did you find Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer agreeable social companions?" "I did," replied Forbes, then tolling of the meeting of the couple at a card party and dinner. Forbes was asked about the Pacific coast trip with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer. Forbes said: "Mertimer told me he had never been to the Pacific coast and would like to go. I told him there would be a lot of men in my party, but I had no object to his coming." "Was anything said about expenses?" "Nothing," said Forbes. "Milliken, for the veterans' bureau, was with me. We stopped at Chicago and inspected the hospitals there." "Did Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer make the inspection with you?" "No, they did not." "At what hotel did you stop?" "I stopped at the Drake Hotel," said Forbes. "I had a bedroom and reception room. I met at least 100 callers. Milliken occupied the room next to me. I do not know where the Mortiners went." "Did you meet J. W. Thompson at Chicago?" "I did. He is a contractor and shipping man. I had met him previously in Washington. He had a claim of $800 million against the government for a ship which the government had commandeered. He wanted me to recommend counsel to prosecute his claim before the shipping board." I saw him at my office. He was men, money and service." Early predictions are being made that the Torties cannot return to a working majority to count on. A coalition is almost certain with Lloyd George in the cabinet, perhaps as foreign secretary. The Tortles, liberals and laborites, each will put 400 candidates in the field. Either the liberals or laborites have a fighting chance to get control of the government again. Lord Birkenhead and Austen Chamberlain have promised to join Premier Baldwin's new government if the Torties are successful at the polls. If the Torties are defeated, Baldwin will be out of power. Ferner premier Lloyd George promises to become the center of the campaign. Shop Early SAYS SAWYER WAS KEEN TO GET HOLD OF SUPPLIES States it as a lie. Forbes then told of his first meeting with Mortimer and his wife, and his friendly associations. "Did you find Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer agreeable social companions?" "I did," replied Forbes, then tolling of the meeting of the couple at a card party and dinner. Forbes was asked about the Pacific coast trip with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer. Forbes said: "Mertimer told me he had never been to the Pacific coast and would like to go. I told him there would be a lot of men in my party, but I had no objective to his coming." "Was anything said about expenses?" "Nothing," said Forbes. "Milliken, for the veterans' bureau, was with me. We stopped at Chicago and inspected the hospitals there." "Did Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer make the inspection with you?" "No, they did not." "At what hotel did you stop?" "I stopped at the Drake Hotel," said Forbes. "I had a bedroom and reception room. I met at least 100 callers. Milliken occupied the room next to me. I do not know where the Mortiners went." "Did you meet J. W. Thompson at Chicago?" "I did. He is a contractor and shipping man. I had met him previously in Washington. He had a claim of $800 million against the government for a ship which the government had commandeered." He wanted me to recommend counsel to prosecute his claim before the shipping board." I saw him at my office. He was men, money and service." Early predictions are being made that the Torties cannot return to a working majority to count on. A coalition is almost certain with Lloyd George in the cabinet, perhaps as foreign secretary. The Tortles, liberals and laborites, each will put 400 candidates in the field. Either the liberals or laborites have a fighting chance to get control of the government again. Lord Birkenhead and Austen Chamberlain have promised to join Premier Baldwin's new government if the Torties are successful at the polls. If the Torties are defeated, Baldwin will be out of power. Ferner premier Lloyd George promises to become the center of the campaign. Shop Early SAYS SAWYER WAS KEEN TO GET HOLD OF SUPPLIES States it as a lie. Forbes then told of his first meeting with Mortimer and his wife, and his friendly associations. "Did you find Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer agreeable social companions?" "I did," replied Forbes, then tolling of the meeting of the couple at a card party and dinner. Forbes was asked about the Pacific coast trip with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer. Forbes said: "Mertimer told me he had never been to the Pacific coast and would like to go. I told him there would be a lot of men in my party, but I had no objective to his coming." "Was anything said about expenses?" "Nothing," said Forbes. "Milliken, for the veterans' bureau, was with me. We stopped at Chicago and inspected the hospitals there." "Did Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer make the inspection with you?" "No, they did not." "At what hotel did you stop?" "I stopped at the Drake Hotel," said Forbes. "I had a bedroom and reception room. I met at least 100 callers. Milliken occupied the room next to me. I do not know where the Mortiners went." "Did you meet J. W. Thompson at Chicago?" "I did. He is a contractor and shipping man. I had met him previously in Washington. He had a claim of $800 million against the government for a ship which the government had commandeered." He wanted me to recommend counsel to prosecute his claim before the shipping board." I saw him at my office. He was men, money and service." Early predictions are being made that the Torties cannot return to a working majority to count on. A coalition is almost certain with Lloyd George in the cabinet, perhaps as foreign secretary. The Tortles, liberals and laborites, each will put 400 candidates in the field. Either the liberals or laborites have a fighting chance to get control of the government again. Lord Birkenhead and Austen Chamberlain have promised to join Premier Baldwin's new government if the Torties are successful at the polls. If the Torties are defeated, Baldwin will be out of power. Ferner premier Lloyd George promises to become the center of the campaign. Shop Early SAYS SAWYER WAS KEEN TO GET HOLD OF SUPPLIES States it as a lie. Forbes then told of his first meeting with Mortimer and his wife, and his friendly associations. "Did you find Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer agreeable social companions?" "I did," replied Forbes, then tolling of the meeting of the couple at a card party and dinner. Forbes was asked about the Pacific coast trip with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer. Forbes said: "Mertimer told me he had never been to the Pacific coast and would like to go. I told him there would be a lot of men in my party, but I had no objective to his coming." "Was anything said about expenses?" "Nothing," said Forbes. "Milliken, for the veterans' bureau, was with me. We stopped at Chicago and inspected the hospitals there." "Did Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer make the inspection with you?" "No, they did not." "At what hotel did you stop?" "I stopped at the Drake Hotel," said Forbes. "I had a bedroom and reception room. I met at least 100 callers. Milliken occupied the room next to me. I do not know where the Mortiners went." "Did you meet J. W. Thompson at Chicago?" "I did. He is a contractor and shipping man." I had met him previously in Washington. He had a claim of $800 million against the government for a ship which the government had commandeered." He wanted me to recommend counsel to prosecute his claim before the shipping board." I saw him at my office. He was men, money and service." Early predictions are being made that the Torties cannot return to a working majority to count on. A coalition is almost certain with Lloyd George in the cabinet, perhaps as foreign secretary. The Tortles, liberals and laborites, each will put 400 candidates in the field. Either the liberals or laborites have a fighting chance to get control of the government again. Lord Birkenhead and Austen Chamberlain have promised to join Premier Baldwin's new government if the Torties are successful at the polls. If the Torties are defeated, Baldwin will be out of power. Ferner premier Lloyd George promises to become the center of the campaign. Shop Early RE-INDICT COUNT LOS ANGELES, Nov.W.Coote, wealthy Los Angeles stock broker, previously on several counts on charge bythe county greg yesterday. The sums involved mate $20,000,and Coe hold in $15,000 ball count. On the first count O charged with appropriation from City National Long Beach。他 also withthe embezzlement from Ben F Pasch on sory note.The third coe volves another Pasch not 000. Fullerton Brief REWARD OFFERED HOENIX, Nov. 14—One thoudollars reward was offered by the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Mrs. Ada Adreaux, found with a crushkul里 where she had fallen, ently from the top of the roof school building yesterday. SHOP EARLY LIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON A. Radle, Long Beach; W. Casadry, Los Angeles; J. H. erson, Cleveland; E. F. De Larer, Vallejo; R. H. Morrison, Francisco, and Fred FaulkSouth Pasadena. SHOP EARLY CLARKSON TALKS The feature of the meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club at noon today was an address by Rev. Percy Clarkson, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church of Orange. His talk consumed practically the whole session. There was a large attendance. He talked on his experiences in the Gallipoli campaign in when he served with the Australian contingent. BUY IN Anaheim $2537 PREMIUM An adjourned session of Fullerton trustees this morning voted to sell new city hall and fire hall bonds, to Wm. R. Staats of Los Angeles, who offered a premium of $2537, with 5 per cent interest. The city clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for the new outfall sewer line to connect with Anabeim's line to the sea. SHOP EARLY CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON L. L. Stone, B. B. Harry F. Mix, and J. H. ward, Los Angeles; Emrarugh, Oakland; E. M. main, and Miss A. Keifriscoe; L. L. R. VaA. Starr, and P. J. RaDiego; J. B. Backett and Hahn, Chicago. BELTS of woven rafflared or green are worn w time frocks of blue serge ROCHESTER DOCTOR ACHIEVES REMARKABLE SUCCESS WITH NEW PRESCRIPTION FOR M Rochester, N. Y. For years it has been known that many so-called remedies for the relief or cure of Hemorrhoids or Piles were simply palliatives and gave only temporary relief while surgical operations often adopted as a last resort never removed the cause but simply use formation. It has remained for a well-known doctor of this city to find the real remedy. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal piles and absorb them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain. soreness or distress arising Hemorrhoids or Piles in this wonderful preknown as MOAVA SUPPRIES can be obtained for erate price at any first-case store on the money back satisfied plan. You'll be amazed to quicken it acts. Blessed ten comes in an hour; cases of long standing fuse bleeding, really results have been accounted for. Remember the name: SUPPOSITORIES, and be follow the simple directive come in each box. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923 SHOULD PREVENT KAISER'S RETURN By KENNETH W. CLARK (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The U.S. government should exert all the power at its command to prevent the return of the former kaiser to Germany, event as a private citizen, Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, declared today. He took issue with President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes on this point. It has been announced that this government will not protest the kaiser's return. "A return of the former kaiser," King said, "even under a pledge to the German government to remain out of political affairs, probably would ignite the spark that would inflame Europe, and perhaps the world." King spent three months this summer in Germany and Russia. "While there is in Germany a general feeling of shame for the former monarchists," King explained, "there remains, however, the imminent danger that 'this man of straw,' if her returns may become a most sinister figure for the peace and harmony of the world. "In this situation, it is the duty of all lovers of liberty in America to do everything to prevent the collapse of the existing government of Ebert. "An overthrow of the present government, more shaky and unstable now than ever before, means only one of two things—monarchy or communism. In the hysteria that would follow an overthrow, the German people swayed by emotion, hate and fear might easily be led to follow the former kaiser, or the path would be opened for a communistic revolution that only, in my opinion, would engulf Germany, but Italy, Hungary and the Balkan states as well." King declared communists were organized in Germany, ready to revolt at a moment's notice. "They need only the word from Moscow to tear Germany wide open with revolution. "The only salvation for Germany," he concluded, "is for all nations to aid Ebert maintain and develop his government." their jungle charges without weapons of any kind. Jules is the exponent of bluff, so far as the cowing of ferocious beasts is concerned. "Make yourself unafraid," he explains, "and the animals will obey. They fear the fearless trainer, and he is thrice armed who fixes them with a steady eye. You'll see Jules with his animals and his corps of girl trainers on the Golden Bros. Big Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus on circus day, and when you do you have viewed the master of them all and his pupils. Central Memorial Park Is Planned Central Memorial park, located at the corner of Huntington Beach highway and the read from Santa Ana, is plotted and now being placed on the market. The park has been planned with careful attention paid to modern cemetery design and improvement construction will be under direction of experts. In the center will be a chapel, mausoleum and crematory combined in a beautiful modern building, representing a large country club in appearance. Main drives and entrance drives will be 50 feet in width, flanked with shrubbery. Anaheim men on the advisory board include E. H. Metcalf, Charles Fygabroad D. Jessurun and H. P. Campbell. Santa Ana men are F. G. Swailes, S. H. Funley, H. H. Spargeon. Theo Winbigler, Alex P. Nelson, J. Podgham, Sam Jernigan and M. Nison. Shop Early—RE-INDICT COOTE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—A.W. Coote, wealthy Los Angeles stock broker, previously indicted on several counts on charges of embezzlement, was again indicted on three counts on the same charge by the county grand jury yesterday. The sums involved approximate $30,000, and Coote was held in $15,000 bail on each count. On the first count Coote is charged with appropriating stocks from the City National Bank of Long Beach. He is also charged with the embezzlement of $8000 from Ben F. Pasch on a promissory note. The third count involves another Pasch note for $5,000. Fullerton Briefs UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center TONIGHT ONLY MEIKELJOHN AND DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW 5—SELECTED ACTS—5 EDWARDS AND EDWARDS An Amazing Sharpshooting Novelty RYAN AND BOYD Musical Comedy Favorites ED. LAVINE "Fifteen Minutes in Jungleland" AL. ABBOTT "Home Town Show" VENETIAN TRIO The Accordian Kings —and ON THE SCREEN—JACK HOXIE in "DESERT RIDER" TOMORROW NIGHT RUBE MILLER Famous Movie Star Presents His COUNTRY STORE A 32-Piece Dinner Set And Many Other Valuable Things Given Away Laughs — Fun — Presents SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY NONTON FUN SHOW And "Daytime Wives" Anaheim Lodge of Elks Presents GOLDEN BROS. 4 Ring Trained Wild Animal CIRCUS One Day Only The sums involved approximate $30,000, and Coote was held in $15,000 bail on each count. On the first count Coote is charged with appropriating stocks from the City National Bank of Long Beach. He is also charged with the embezzlement of $8000 from Ben F. Pasch on a promisory note. The third count involves another Pasch note for $5,000. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. John Hale of N. Cypress ave., was taken from the hospital today in a McAulay ambulance. Tom Franco, 3-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Franco of East Truslow avenue, died this morning. The burial is to be in Holy Cross cemetery tomorrow. Angus McAulay, funeral director. Shop Early— CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON L. L. Stone, B. B. Bracken, Harry F. Mix, and J. P. Woodward, Los Angeles; Emma Derraugh, Oakland; E. M. Himmelmain, and Miss A. Kelly, San Francisco; L. L. R. Vaughn, W. A. Starr, and P. J. Rache, San Diego; J. B. Backett and J. N. Hahn, Chicago. Belts of woven raffia in bright red or green are worn with daytime frocks of blue serge. ACHIEVES SUCCESS WITH DESCRIPTION FOR PILES soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Plies now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even increases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Remember the name, MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box. GOLDEN BROS. 4 Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus One Day Only SATURDAY, NOV. 17 MOST ASTOUNDING EXHIBITION EVER CONCEIVED GOLDEN BROS. 4 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS NEWLY ADDED FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE CINDERELLA IN JUNGLELAND A MIGHTY UNIVERSITY OF NATURAL HISTORY THE CIRCUS EDUCATIONAL FOR YOUNG AND OLD. MILE-LONG GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE WATER-PROOF TENTS AND COMFORTABLE SEATS FOR 5000 PEOPLE 2 COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY 2 AND 8 PM DOORS OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF PUBLIC IN MEMORIAL DEPARTMENT ONE HOUR EARLIER