oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-15

CURRENT SPORTING EVENT ANAHEIM BEATS 2 DOWNEY TEAMS Anaheim's varsity basket-ball players played like professionals last evening when they trimmed Downey, 30 to 25 on the home court. Coach Pitzmorris changed forwards frequently to give all chance. Downey started the scoring and kept up the pace until well towards the end of the first half. The Anaheim boys then loosened up considerably and started the scores their way. Walker, local center, should develop into one of the cleverest ever put out here and with more practice would cause a smile of satisfaction on any coach's face. Sloop is developing rapidly into a good shooter as also are Beatie and Dahlman. The boys are going hard after their games. Downey again bowed to Anaheim when the local skeeter quintet won 23 to 5. Alsip, the blond youngster who is starring in athletics this semester, dropped 8 of the baskets. Woods registered 6. Anaheim's guards are especially strong and kept the visitors from making any great headway. Homer Wallace is coaching this crew and promises to turn out a winning squad. He used a string of men in the fray giving all a chance to display their ability. Ochoa is a real star and showed up good at guard yesterday. He appeared yesterday in his togs for the first time. The lightweight season does not start until Jan. 18 and Coach Wallace is planning to pick out the hardest competition. PLAY FOR NO. CAL. H. S GRID TITLE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15... PLAY FOR NO. CAL. H. S GRID TITLE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.—With the high school championship of No. Calif. at stake, Lick-Wilmerding and Lodi prep schools were prepared today for the hardest battle of the present season as game time drew near. With Ewing Field soggy and rain-soaked from the downpour of the past few days, straight line bucking plays were in prospect, altho the fast work out yesterday of the Lodi gridders showed them to be adepts with the slippery ball and liable to uncork a dazzling zerial attack should the going get rough. Today's winner meets the victor in the Long Beach-Bakersfield contest today in the latter city for the championship of California. KEARNS PREDICTS WILLS SOFT MARK NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Jack Kearns, manager of world's champion Jack Dempsey, was quoted today as declaring that Harry Wills would prove a softer mark for the champion than did Fred Fulton, who was knocked out by Dempsey in eighteen seconds some years ago. "It is only in the east Wills is regarded as a real contender," Kearns said. "In the west, where they have seen him on the floor, they tell us they regard a Dempsey-Wills bout as a joke." LOCAL GIRLS BEAT SANTA ANA J. C. Anaheim girls basketball team won from Santa Ana Junior college last evening by the amazing score of 55 to 8. Two of Santa Ana's players were laid up and subs had to be put in. The game was a good one, from the local's standpoint, and good practice. The skeeters won 21 to 9 from Santa Ana lightweight. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness; also free sample THE local fans will be treated to some real ball games now that the local Merchants are playing independent ball. They got off on the wrong foot in the Triple A league and could not get started, not that the league was too fast for them but they just failed to function. With a new start they will in all probability play the brand of ball they are capable of. This Roy Mabee that was once our pride as a wrester is the most insistent cuss I ever met. He is rolling tliers as you all know. Every time he see you he wants to know if you know some one that wants a flivver. The next thing we know Roy will be Henry Ford's head salesman. Speaking of wrestlers, the big boy Sharpegge wishes to get before the Anaheim public the worst way and is willing to take on any one for any charitable cause denoting his services free. He would be pleased to tackle Romanoff best two out of three falls any old time. Roy Mabee says that he will wrestle "Boo" Montana for $1000. We advise Roy to wait till spring time when the flowers are all in bloom. FAST TEAM WILL CONTEST SUNDAY The fastest baseball team that has been seen here this season, the Universal Studio All-Stars of Hollywood, will meet the Anaheim Merchants on the local high school field tomorrow afternoon. The Universals are composed entirely of professional Class A league players and should afford the home bugs some real sport. It will be the first game Anaheim has played since withdrawal from the Triple A league. Manager Vic Ruedy announced today Cliff Best would be on the mound and cavorting at third would be the great favorite of A Anaheim fans, Jimmy McDowell, the "Babe Ruth" of the Western League, who has ben sold to Vernon. H. S. TEAMS MEET COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. 15—With both teams declared in top physical condition, one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game in the Pikes Peak region was expected to see St. James High School of Hagerhill, Mass., and the Colorado Springs High School squads clash on Washburn Field this afternoon. CONFER OVER RUHR BRUSSELS, Dec. 15—Herr Roediger, German charge d'afaires, conferred with Foreign The Giants are on the live infielder and several others, but are naming no names in any case, they claim dealings will be had with international League, the reeled class AA member, which achieved a feeling of indifference, and will not play with the rest of the boys.ternational apparently that it is self-sufficient but alone will tell. It seems that common impression that organization will climb the band wagon before the off-season. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHT NEW YORK—Johnny Kansas City, got the decile Luis Vincentini, Chile, 12 r Irish Johnny Curtin, Jersey won on a foul from Joe Brooklyn, fifth round. PATERSON, N. J.—Will man, New York, got the undecision over Jack McFelizabeth, 12 rounds; Peter Jersey City, got the unofficial cusion over Johnny Lucas, bury, Conn. MILWAUKEE—Pinkey chell, Milwaukee, welter won on a foul from Nate man, Philadelphia, fourth NEW ORLEANS—Red knocked out Dud Martinez round. TAMPA—Jimmy Finley a draw with Norm Gene rounds. KNOWLTON BET O. V. Knowlton, well-racher living on Acacia-avvy Fullerton, who was run over knocked from his bieyeeye by a Ford which d stop, was improving today home, where he was taken Seale ambulance. Injuries were confined to es about the legs and arms expected to be about again few days. He had but recently recited from a similar accident last mer on N. Los Angeles-st heim, when he was knocked his bicycle by a stage, and more than two months in b is a G. A. R. veteran. MURDERER IS HE FOR OBSERVATION LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15 inquest and a funeral today ed developments in the invition of the tragedy yes when Karl Eaton, an am manic, is said to have slur nurse, Orin W. Schmitz, by ing him to death with a flair. The verdict to be return the coroner's jury is expect govern, to some extent, the position of Eaton's case. F service for Schmitz was schit for a few hours after the in Eaton, a former student ligion, is said to have become sane from overstudy. He CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness; also free sample packages of FOLEY'S PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLES for constipation and biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Thy them! Heying Pharmacy will supply you. H. S. TEAMS MEET COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. 15 With both teams declared in top physical condition, one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game in the Pikes Peak region was expected to see St. James High School of Hayerhill, Mass., and the Colorado Springs High School squads clash on Washburn Field this afternoon. CONFER OVER RUHR BRUSSELS, Dec. 15.—Herr Roediger, German charge d'af faireis, conferred with Foreign Minister James Par, regarding future administration of affairs in the Ruhr and Rhineland. The Belgian official delayed a decision until he could consult with Premier Poincare of France. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2:30 3 DAYS 10c-25c-35c THE SENSATIONAL ACTION DRAMA OF THE AGE SAVED BY RADIO WITH JACQUELINE LOGAN and GEORGE LARKIN SUNDAY MATINEE VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY NIGHT Du FAYE AND HENERI Comedy Talking And Singing LOUISE HAZEN Jazz Saxophone LAST TIMES TONIGHT—"JUST LIKE A WOMAN"- WITH RALPH GRAYES-GEO PAWCET EVENTS MANY CAUGHT IN BASEBALL DRAFT (By Davis J. Walsh) (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Deals by the dozens, long held in abeyance, are expected to follow the restoration of the draft in modified form, between the majoragues and two of the three class A minors, namely, the Pacific Coast League and the American League. Some trades, abandoned a year ago when the minors declined to a party to the draft, will be surrected. Others, discussed formally at Chicago meetings, do not water and serve; six plates such, at any rate, is the composite opinion of Major and Minoraguers, both of whom are anxious to do business immediately even earlier. The New York clubs, which are pleased to claim that a boycott has been placed upon them in the major leagues, are expected tounge into an orgy of bidding on class AA players. The Yankees already are angling for Outfielder Combs and Pitcher Dean the Louisville club, and look for early developments. The Giants are on the trail of live infielder and several pitchers, but are naming no names. In any case, they claim, no salaries will be had with the International League, the remaining class AA member, which has achieved a feeling of independence, and will not play along with the rest of the boys. The International apparently believes that it is self-sufficient but time one will tell. It seems to be the common impression that the organization will climb aboard the band wagon before the end. WIFE OF FAMOUS AUTHOR SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Mrs. Adelaide Manola Hughes, wife of Rupert Hughes, famous author and film director, who committed suicide, according to a brief cablegram from Haipong, China may have ended her life at sea aboard the vessel on which she was traveling to Saigon, China, it was stated here today. While Mr. Hughes awaited additional confirmation today concerning his wife's tragic death after making arrangements to have the body returned to the United States for burial, he declared he was mystified by certain aspects of the case. Mr. Hughes declared that he was expecting a cablegram from his wife upon her arrival at Saigon, China, notifying him of her safe arrival there. In its stead came a brief message from Haipong telling of his wife's death. Mrs. Hughes had not announced she was to stop at Haipong. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Mrs. Rupert Hughes, wife of the famous author and motion picture director, is dead today in Haipong, China, a suicide, according to a brief message to her husband here. The message to Mr. Hughes telling him of his wife's tragic death, was signed by a Mr. Kirby of the Standard Oil Co. No details of the cause of Mrs. Hughes' suicide were given in the cablegram. However, Mrs. Hughes is believed to have ended her life while in a period of despondency as she is known to have suffered from illness and went to the Orient last August following a major operation. She was accompanied on this trip by her nurse Miss Ruth Renwick, who is now enroute back to the United States. Mrs. Hughes was in Yokohama at the time of the Japanese earthquake but was uninjured. BELIEVE CAPTURE BANDIT GANG HEAD SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.—According to Burns agency operatives here who engineered the arrest at Stockton of Arthur (Chicago Freddy) Davis late yesterday, his capture marks the landing of the leader of the bandit gagg which is charged with responsibility for more than a score of bank robberies in Montana alone. Three alleged members of the gang are under arrest in Seattle and in a general roundup under way all over the west it is expected that a score of arrests will be made. Davis was arrested as he applied for a letter at the Stockton postoffice and Burns operatives today were checking as to the possibility that James Mack, arrested in his company, may have been a member of the gang. Mack, the Burns officers asserted, has been photographed in sixteen different prisons. The bank robberies charged against the gang are said to have netted them a quarter of a million dollars in securities and a half million in liberty bonds. Eight arrests were made according to information received at Havre, Mont. The gang is also said to have operated extensively in Canada. FILIPINOS STAGE PEACEFUL PROTEST MANILA, Dec. 15.—The knights of Rizal, a patriotic Filipino organization, today proclaimed Dec. 30 as a day of "peaceful protest" against "campaigns being carried on by the American papers and the American chamber of commerce in favor of the permanent retention of the Philippines or the establishment of a territorial government." In full page advertisements in the native papers the knights call upon the people to participate in a monster parade each carrying a placard bearing the words: "I protest." The advertisements set forth looking what could be done by output, H. N. White Adams of the industrial tree of the Chamber of Commerce accompanied by Secreta W. Reid, today made inspection to the shop located in the P. C., chine shop at 226 South Angeles-st. The principal owner company are Messrs Dollar and their product giving pump built on a is in use all over the city in service at Garden five years, has cost one keep in repair. It is called the "twirling pump." One used to draw in the wire bottom and the other water up. The ordinance works with bowls at that revolve. Other irrigating plants unnecessarily large, acrid. The Gerall shop is lathe work for the pane the Anaheim Metal (foundry shop) could do er work, so that the enface could be acc here. The Gorall machine certainly did a complicate boring for which only asked, which would have in Los Angeles, accord man who had the work Reid pointed out that dry machine shop and cern were all establish would be a simple man develop them into import tries for the city. BOOZE DEATH SET FOR THE The Giants are on the trail of live infielder and several pitchers, but are naming no names. In any case, they claim, no salaries will be held with the International League, the remaining AA member, which has achieved a feeling of independence, and will not play along with the rest of the boys. The International apparently believes that it is self-sufficient but time one will tell. It seems to be the common impression that the organization will climb aboard the band wagon before the end of the off-season. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Johnny Shrueg, Kansas City, got the decision of his Vincentini, Chile, 12 rounds; Josh Johnny Curtin, Jersey City, on a foul from Joe Ryder, Brooklyn, fifth round. PATERSON, N. J., Willie Hern, New York, got the unofficial decision over Jack McFarland, Elizabeth, 12 rounds; Pete Mack, Jersey City, got the unofficial decision over Johnny Lucas, Watery, Conn. MILWAUKEE—Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee, welterweight on a foul from Nate Goldman, Philadelphia, fourth round. NEW ORLEANS—Red Hillocked out Dud Martinez, ninth round. TAMPA—Jimmy Finley fought draw with Norm Genet, 10 rounds. NOWLTON BETTER O. V. Knowlton, well-known teacher living on Acacia-ave, near Allerton, who was run over and kicked from his bicycle last evening by a Ford which did not stop, was improving today at his home, where he was taken in a pale ambulance. Injuries were confined to bruisers about the legs and arms. He is expected to be about again in a few days. BURDERER IS HELD FOR OBSERVATION LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Anquest and a funeral today mark developments in the investigation of the tragedy yesterday when Karl Eaton, an asserted enlistic, is said to have slain his serge, Orln W. Schmitz, by beat him to death with a flat-Iron. The verdict to be returned by coroner's jury is expected to return, to some extent, the disposition of Eaton's case. Funeral service for Schmitz was scheduled a few hours after the inquest. Eaton, a former student of reion, is said to have become insane from overstudy. He is now THE GIANTS are on the trail of live infielder and several pitchers, but are naming no names. In any case, they claim, no salaries will be held with the International League, the remaining AA member, which has achieved a feeling of independence, and will not play along with the rest of the boys. The International apparently believer at it is self-sufficient but time one will tell. It seems to be the common impression that the organization will climb aboard the band wagon before the end of the off-season. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Johnny Shrueg, Kansas City, got the decision of his Vincentini, Chile, 12 rounds; Josh Johnny Curtin, Jersey City, on a foul from Joe Ryder, Brooklyn, fifth round. PATERSON, N. J., Willie Hern, New York, got the unofficial decision over Jack McFarland, Elizabeth, 12 rounds; Pete Mack, Jersey City, got the unofficial decision over Johnny Lucas, Watery, Conn. MILWAUKEE—Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee, welterweight on a foul from Nate Goldman, Philadelphia, fourth round. NEW ORLEANS—Red Hillocked out Dud Martinez,ninth round. TAMPA—Jimmy Finley fought draw with Norm Genet, 10 rounds. NOWLTON BETTER O. V. Knowlton, well-known teacher living on Acacia-ave, near Allerton, who was run over and kicked from his bicycle last evening by a Ford which did not stop was improving today at his home where he was taken in a pale ambulance. Injuries were confined to bruisers about the legs and arms. He is expected to be about again in a few days. BURDERER IS HELD FOR OBSERVATION LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Anquest and a funeral today mark developments in the investigation of the tragedy yesterday when Karl Eaton, an asserted enlistic, is said to have slain his serge, Orln W. Schmitz, by beat him to death with a flat-Iron. The verdict to be returned by coroner's jury is expected to return, to some extent, the disposition of Eaton's case. Funeral service for Schmitz was scheduled a few hours after the inquest. Eaton, a former student of reion, is said to have become insane from overstudy. He is now THE GIANTS are on the trail of live infielder and several pitchers, but are naming no names. In any case, they claim, no salaries will be held with the International League, the remaining AA member, which has achieved a feeling of independence, and will not play along with the rest of the boys. The International apparently believer at it is self-sufficient but time one will tell. It seems to be the common impression that the organization will climb aboard the band wagon before the end of the off-season. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Johnny Shrueg, Kansas City, got the decision of his Vincentini, Chile, 12 rounds; Josh Johnny Curtin, Jersey City, on a foul from Joe Ryder, Brooklyn,fifth round. PATERSON,N.J.,Willie Hern.New York,gottheunofficialdecisionoverJackMcFarland.Eizabeth12rounds;PeteMack.JerseyCity.gottheunofficialdecisionoverJohnnyLucas.WateryConn. MILWAUKEE—PinkeyMitchell,Milwaukee，welterweight ona foulfromNateGoldman，Philadelphia,fourthround. NEWORLEANS—RedHillockedoutDudMartinez,ninthround. TAMPA—JimmyFinleyfoughtdrawwithNormGenet，10ounds. NOWLTON BETTER O. V. Knowlton，well-known teacher living on Acacia-ave，near Allerton，who was run over and kicked from his bicycle last evening by a Ford which did not stop was improving today at his home where he was taken in a pale ambulance. Injuries were confined to bruisers about the legs and arms. He is expected to be about again in a few days. BURDERER IS HELD FOR OBSERVATION LOS ANGELES，Dec. 15.—Anquest and a funeral today mark developments in the investigation of the tragedy yesterday when Karl Eaton，an asserted enlistic，is said to have slain his serge，Orln W. Schmitz，by beat him to death with a flat-Iron.The verdict to be returned by coroner's jury is expected to return，to some extent,the disposition of Eaton's case.Funeral service for Schmitz was scheduled a few hours after the inquest.Eaton,aformerstudentofreion.issaidtohavebecomeinsanefromoverstudy.Hewisnow PRIDE YES,PRIDE—pride that the community in we live shall have all things of which it is w that it shall have beautiful buildings,fine ch health-giving parks;that Above all,the last place of those who pass away here shall be able to sunny Southern California,the chosen of those who appreciate the charms of our work climate. Have pride in your home place.Let that shine in deeds—practical help in securing whi QUEST and a funeral today mark developments in the investigation of the tragedy yesterday when Karl Eaton, an asserted funerian, is said to have slain his wife, Orln W. Schmitz, by beat him to death with a flat-iron. The verdict to be returned by a coroner's jury is expected to govern, to some extent, the discretion of Eaton's case. Funeral service for Schmitz was scheduled a few hours after the inquest. Eaton, a former student of reunion, is said to have become involved from overstudy. He is now at the general hospital for observation. THOSE OF US WHO IGNORE THE NATURAL Laws that govern our physical well-being are paying a high rate of interest on a short-term loan. 3 DAYS 10c-25c-35c OF THE AGE! LARKIN E SUNDAY NIGHT SE HAZEN Saxophone GRAYES-GEO PAKGETT So. Calif. counties organized for Johnson at a similar meeting yesterday. U. P. DOES PAVING The Griffith Paving Co., will begin Wednesday on a paving project for the Union Pacific, improving a strip 20 feet wide between its house track and Atchison-st, for a distance of 1600 feet from Broadway to Cypress-st. City Manager O. E. Steward announces that warrants covering paving on No. Citron, Zoyn, Sycamore, Walnut, Helena, Emily and Wests-sts, and in the Mills Park tract are completed and payable to the Griffith Paving Co. before Jan. 2. If delinquent after that date the property will be bonded. First annual payment on the latter will be due Jan. 2, 1925 with interest semi-annually at 7 per cent. First interest payment will be due Jan. 2, 1923. ACCIDENT VICTIMS ALL RECOVERING H. Stanley, Los Angeles geologist, who sustained severe injuries when his car turned turtle near Tustin while Stanley and a party of friends were on a trip to inspect the fossil beds at Lemon Heights, was reported today to be progressing toward recovery at the Community hospital. Three girls, Patricia Crocker, Virginia Norton and Celia Goodwin, who were injured in the same wreck, were also reported to be recovering today from the effects of the experience. WHITES GET BLACK MARKS ON BLOTTER C. R. White, Mamie White, Earl White, and Audrey Robinson of the C. of C. apartments were arrested late yesterday by Ed Marion, constable, on a warrant from the district attorney's office sworn to by W. E. Simms, charging assault and battery. They were arraigned before Judge Brown, entered a plea of not guilty, and demanded a jury trial. Their hearing was set for December 31. On a former complaint charging them with disturbing the peace they were dismissed by Judge Brown on the motion of the city attorney. CENTRAL M "A Beautiful Executive Committee Col. Herbert R. Fay, Manager Industrial Dept., Chamber of Commerce, Long Beach, Chairman. Carl E. Slatt, Slatt Bros., President 100 per cent Club, Long Beach. Thos. H. Williams, Director Farmers and Merchants Bank, Long Beach. Alex P. Nelson, District Attorney Orange County, Santa Ana. Walter S. Huddle, Funeral Director, Anaheim. Depository of Financial Committees Telephone THOS. H. Fifth Floor Se HUTSON & MERCER, J. E. Allen, 256 East First street, Long Beach Grant & Inman, 215 East First street, Long Beach W. S. McFerreau, 140 Locust avenue, Long Be LOOK TO ENLARGING LOCAL INDUSTRY With the object of ascertainment what could be done to aid the Standard Pump Co. in enlarging its output, H. N. White and Henry Adams of the industrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by Secretary George W. Reid, today made a trip of inspection to the shop which is located in the P. C. Gorall machine shop at 226 South Los Angeles-st. The principal owners of the company are Messrs Haney and Dollar, and their product, an irrigating pump built on a new plan, is in use all over the county. It was shown that one of the pumps in service at Garden Grove for five years, has cost only $12 to keep in repair. It is called the "twin screw irrigating pump." One screw is used to draw in the water at the bottom and the other to push the water up. The ordinary pump works with bowls at the bottom that revolve. Other irrigating pumps are unnecessarily large, according to Reid. The Gorall shop is doing the latine work for the pumps, and the Anaheim Metal Industries (furniture shop) could do the other work, so that the entire manufacture could be accomplished here. The Gorall machine shop recently did a complicated piece of boring for which only $75 was asked, which would have cost $300 in Los Angeles, according to the man who had the work done. Reid pointed out that the foundry, machine shop and pump concern were all established, and it would be a simple matter to develop them into important industries for the city. BOOZE DEATH CASE SET FOR TUESDAY STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 15—The stock market closed steady today with oil and chemical stocks in the center of the speculative stage. Steel shares were fractionally lower, Bethlehem at 53½%, Crucible at 66½% were from ½ to 1½ points lower. Rails were steady, Chesapeake and Ohio at 70½%, Greater Northern Pfd. at 57½% and Reading at 78 were up ½%. Northern Pacific at 52 and New York Central at 105½% were up ¼%. Corn products was exceptionally strong, rising 5½ points to 153. Famous Players rose one point or 68. Government bonds unchanged: railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 591,700 shares; bonds $6,349,000. Stock sales for the week 6,197,500 shares; bonds $57,608,000. GRAIN CLOSES UNSTEADY CHICAGO, Dec. 15—Canadian reports that grain trade there was bearish but without decided progress in either direction furnished an unsteady close of the market here today. Expectation of a government revision of its spring crop prediction downward was a bear influence. Wheat was up ⅓ to ⅔ at the close; corn ⅓ down to ⅔ up and oats unchanged to ⅓ down. Provisions were weaker. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,000,000. Seattle, $7,043,966. Portland, $6,202,045. Oakland, $2,565,900. San Diego, $798,828. Los Angeles, $26,064,815. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15—But United Offers "SAVED BY RADIO" "Saved by Radio," the new Jacqueline Logan and George Larkin picture, showing at the United Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is a perfect example of the technique of thrills and action. When Tabe Ruth knocks out a homer in the first inning with no one on base, it's interesting. When he hits one in the fourth with two men on, that's exciting. But when he comes to the bat with four runs needed to win in the ninth inning and clear the bases, that's called something out of the ordinary. But this is largely a matter of choice and happens but once or twice in a season. However, the above theory has recently been applied to the motion picture business. Radio, the most interesting subject of the two continents of today, has been introduced for the first time as a back ground of a moving picture drama. Sometime ago, W. D. Russell wired the head of his producing staff in Los Angeles, "Make a feature with Radio as a background. It will take the country by storm," and the result was "Saved by Radio" with George Larkin and Jacqueline Logan as the featured players. The chief aim of this picture was thrills and action, so if you want to be lifted out of this every day world into a land of romance, excitement where daring situations are the spice of life, don't fail to drop in at the Unitad Theatre and see this premier engagement of "Saved by Radio." Prepare to let a cold chill run ur your spine, the jump off a 40-foot cliff, the thrilling race between a hydroacoplane and a sea ried. fights galore, will make you exclaim, "Oh Man, there's sure no dull moments in that picture." cently did a complicated piece of boring for which only $75 was asked, which would have cost $200 in Los Angeles, according to the man who had the work done. Reld pointed out that the foundry, machine shop and pump concern were all established, and it would be a simple matter to develop them into important industries for the city. 'BOOZE DEATH' CASE SET FOR TUESDAY Trial court proceedings against A. P. Monahan and F. A. Gilroy, charged with manlaughter in connection with the death of Joe Conroy, who drank liquor said to have been purchased from Monhan and Gilroy, were launched today in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court, and next Tuesday is set for Monhan and Gilroy to enter their pleas. CAPTURE MOROS MANILA, Dec. 15.—Six of the Moros who murdered Lieut. Magno and several members of the constabulary and three Filipino teachers near Parang in Cotobato two months ago, were captured today, according to advices from Parang. Magno's revolver was recovered, the report stated, and further captures are expected. A relentless hunt had been on since the killings. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Wheat was up ¼ to ½ at the close; corn ½ down to ¾ up and oats unchanged to ⅔ down. Provisions were weaker. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,000,000. Seattle, $7,043,966. Portland, $6,202,045. Oakland, $2,569,900. San Diego, $795,828. Los Angeles, $26,064,815. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Butter 52. Eggs: extras 48; case count 45; pullets 43. Poultry: Hens 23; broilers 34; fryers 20. STUDENT HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE Westminster was startled today by the arrest of Ralph Murdock, 26, of that place, a Bible student in Los Angeles. Murdock, held in the county jail here under $5000 ball, was facing a statutory charge involving a 10-year-old Westminster boy. His preliminary examination was set for January 22. Information given by the boy, it was said, led to Murdock's arrest yesterday at the Los Angeles Bible Institute by Deputy Sheriff Scott Willson. RECKLESS DRIVING C. B. Showalter was charged with reckless driving in a complaint sworn to today by R. B. Selley of Del Mar. Selley alleged that the asserted offense was committed yesterday near Irvine. The chief aim of this picture was thrills and action, so if you want to be lifted out of this every day world into a land of romance, excitement where daring situations are the spice of life, don't fail to drop in at the United Theatre and see the premier engagement of "Saved by Radio." Prepare to let a cold chill run ur your spine, the jump off a 40-foot cliff, the thrilling race between a hydroacpiane and a sea rled, fights galore, will make you exclaim, "Oh Man, there's sure no dull moments in that picture!" On Sunday morning and night there will also be two acts of vaudeville as an added attraction, with DuFaye and Henri in a comedy, talking and singing act, and Miss Louise Hazen, a saxophonist of no mean ability. The comedy part of the program will be ably taken care of by Buddy Messenger in a New Century entitled "Euckin' the Line." The most satisfactory job is that of the efficiency expert. The boss never can tell whether he is loafing or thinking. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G. W. FULLER, M. D. 718 Black Blvd. cor., 4th st. Los Angeles, California. Office Hours: Daily 10-4. Sundays 9 to 11. ide plus Profit homeland urgently needs, as it needs CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK. But do not despise the profits. There never existed in this part of the country a real estate investment presenting what CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK offers. Here are profits of hundreds per cent—not ten or fifty per cent, but HUNDREDS PER CENT, awaiting the shrewd investor. A cemetery differs from all other real estate projects. Let us tell you WHY. Call, phone or write TODAY. CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK "A Beautiful Haven of Rest" EIGHT FACTS FOR INVESTORS 1. Security of Principal: Controlled by public, a cemetery like CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK is safest real estate investment known. 2. Stability of Enterprise: Now directed by committee chosen by public men, it ultimately passes to public control. 3. Enormous Returns: Big earnings from such enterprises have no parallel in real estate. 4. Marketability: Over 250 salespeople now selling at rate of many thousands of dollars a day. 5. Tax Exemptions: Tax, Bond, Lien and Judgment free. 6. Perpetual Care: Perpetual maintenance fund controlled by State. 7. Quick Turnover: Re-sale Dept. will make quick re-sales practically certain. 8. Potential Appreciation: Values around CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK are rising rapidly now and MUST continue to go up. Financial Committee: Farmers & Merchants Bank, Long Beach Central Memorial Park THOS. H. McKENZIE, General Manager, Fifth Floor Security Bank Building, Long Beach OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. BRANCH OFFICES: HUTSON & MERCER, 224-225 RAMONA BLDG., SANTA ANA. First street, Long Beach East First street, Long Beach Locust avenue, Long Beach. Pohl & Hawkins, 805 South Flower, Los Angeles L. M. Karr, San Pedro E. A. Anderson, 239 East Broadway, Long Beach.