oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-11

UNITED THEATER, 306 E. CENTER Tonight Sat. Mat. & Nite "PIONEER TRAILS" A PULSATING STORY OF THE EARLY WEST WITH Alice Calhoun Cullen Landis SAT. MAT. & NITE NEXT TO LAST EPISODE "DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" OUR GANG COMEDY "Lodge Night" OLD INDIAN SCOUT AIDS IN FILMING MASSACRE An Indian attack on a prairie caravan is one of the big scenes in "Pioneer Trails," a Vitagraph special production, which will be shown at the United Theatre tonight and tomorrow. David Smith, director of the picture, has reproduced in this sequence one of the more famous Indian massacres, preserving carefully every historical detail. To insure that the attack be historically correct, Mr. Smith availed himself of the services of an old Indian scout, "Pop" King, who is ninety years old. packed into the openings between wagons. Hardly had the barricade been completed when they were surrounded by the fast riding, yelling Indians. After several hours battle practically every member of the party was either killed or wounded. The Indians broke through the ring. The next thing he knew he was lying on a cot in a military barracks, his head in bandage. He had been picked up by a troop of cavalry sent in pursuit of the mannushing Indians. King had been scalped. He was one of the local Hi Girl wins third place. Playing before score, Anaheim high school girls team won their native Orange county title feating Garden Grove in the Santa Ana court yesterday. The game fought from the first to the final whistle. Garcia got the tip-off and made point. The Anaheim wonderful teamwork and usual playing was perfect by Cordes, star for her played a superb game. The first period ended Anaheim in the lead second period was created thrills. Garden Grove made the first points girls scored, and then for Garden Grove to win. This was repeated until son ended 14 to 11 Anaheim. Both teams played next five minutes for of the ball. Garden Grove four points, taking the 3-minute rest granted, and when the blew, there was not aute. The Mother Colony managed to tie the score 17. Garden Grove scooted Anaheim error. The was made by a quick center to Miss Co put it through the loop Garden Grove received another basket was missed the score again. Through an error by Grove forward, Miss Co shot a basket, putting the lead by one point,idence on the part of Grove players cost game. Miss Nellie Ea Garden Grove coach. Blyholder starred for Grove. Anaheim Hi won her championships by defeat. ABANDON HOPE FOR CREW OF SUB. LONDON, Jan. 11.—Advices received by the admiralty today indicated that the submarine L24 which was rammed by the dreadnaught Resolution off Portland during maneuvers, was cut in two. Hope for the safety of the 43 men on board has been abandoned. Salvage ships reported to the admiralty they believed they had located the wreck of the L-24 in thirty fathoms of water, 10 miles off Portland. ANSWER PROTEST TO SHIP SEIZURE WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Following an investigation by the department of justice, the U.S. senate informed the British government that evidence indicates the British steamer Island Home, seized in the Gulf of Mexico by customs agents, was engaged in an illegal liquor traffic, it was learned this afternoon. A protest against the seizure was made by the British foreign office. ROUSELL HEARING SET FOR FLB. 9 Feb. 9 was set for the hearing of R. W. Rousell, Santa Ana, alleged to have embezzled $200 from C. F. Bentz, of Orange. Bentz says he gave Rousell oil stock salesman $200 to invest in oil securities. Rousell was released on $300 bail. Owing to rough water, divers were not able to descend from the salvage ship to examine the wreckage. Mine sweepers and salvage ships began combing the English Channel off the Dorset coast at dawn, but under the utmost difficulties owing to a gale which piled up mountainous waves. Tags, which had put out from Portsmouth and Portland, were compelled to return to port by the rough weather. An official board of inquiry is sitting on the dreadnaught Resolute to investigate the tracedy. ABANDON HOPE FOR CREW OF SUB. LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED Cigarette Toasting the tobacco for LUCKY STRIKE costs a fortune but it saves the flavor. Cigarette Toasting the tobacco for LUCKY STRIKE costs a fortune but it saves the flavor. That Famous Book Zane Grey's Latest Novel 'The Call of the Canyon' Now Playing at the California Theatre ON SALE AT The Anaheim Book Store Orange County's Finest 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim $5.00 SH THESE SHOES SOLD FORMERLY AT $7.50 to $10.00 There is yet time to take adv LOCAL HI GIRLS WIN THIRD TITLE Playing before scores of fans. Anaheim high school girls basketball team won their third consecutive Orange county title by defeating Garden Grove 20 to 19 on the Santa Ana court yesterday afternoon. The game was hard-fought from the first tip-off to the final whistle. Garden Grove got the tip-off and made the first point. The Anaheim girls used wonderful teamwork and individual playing was perfect. Miss Evelyn Cordes, star for four years, played a superb game. The first period ended with Anaheim in the lead 8 to 6. The second period was crowded full of thrills, Garden Grove again made the first point. Anaheim girls scored, and then it was time for Garden Grove to score again. This was repeated until the session ended 14 to 11 in favor of Anaheim. Both teams played hard the next five minutes for possession of the ball, Garden Grove made four points, taking the lead. A 3-minute rest period was granted, and when the whistle blew, there was not a dull minute. The Mother Colony girls managed to tie the score 17 to 17. Garden Grove scored on an Anaheim error. The next digit was made by a quick pass from the center to Miss Cordes, who put it through the loop. When Garden Grove received the ball, another basket was made, tying the score again. Through an error by a Garden Grove forward, Miss Cordes again shot a basket, putting Anaheim in the lead by one point. Over-confidence on the part of Garden Grove players cost them the game. Miss Nellie Eaton is the Garden Grove coach. Miss Pearl Blyholder starred for Garden Grove. Anaheim Hi won her other two championships by defeating Fullo. SARGUM SPROUTINGS The Fullerton club is going to stage another of their boxing and wrestling shows this evening. The last one was a pippin, and sent the fans home satisfied with a large evening's entertainment. This evening's show will rival any club has yet staged, and will be especially interesting to Anaheim fans, as two of the local boys will tangle in one of what promises to be the most interesting events of the evening. Manager Jeffries has lined up a couple of amateur boxing bouts that he claims will be better than the last two were. If they are nearly as good, the fans will have their money's worth. These amateurs do not stall like the professionals. They do not display science, but man, how they try! The first wrestling match will bring together Herbert Wilson and our old friend Vie Baden. Wilson is a neighbor of Roy Mabee's, and is an active young bird with considerable knowledge of the game. He has wrestled such men as Pergantos. He has been working with Orlando Miller at the Fullerton club, and is reported to be in good shape. Vie Baden has been doing a lot of training at the Orange Athletic club, and is better than he ever was. This match promises to be a go-getter, as it will sort of decide the championship of Anaheim, since Roy Mabee refuses to defend his crown. Orlando Miller, whose ability is well known to the local mat followers, will tangle with Ray Steele in the main event. Steele is the pride of the Long Beach police department, and is a real wrestler. He has engaged in matches with the best men appearing on the coast during the past year. Miller will have his hands full, and there is bound to be some action for those who attend. KEARNS NOT IN HECTIC LATHER By DAVIS J WALSH L.N.S. Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan 11—Jack Kearns, collector of rare and well done coins was in no hectic manner today to follow the example of Eddie Kane, and sign for a Dempsey - Gibbons heavyweight championship match this summer. This champion's man of lance was preparing to depart for Hawaii. Ark., to boil the wrinkles out of his alabaster skin and intimated that the Dempsey-Gibbons match might wait upon his pleasure. "We have terrors," began Mr. Kearns. This was unnecessary. Mr. Kearns always has terms, just as a vest has a back. "Just what these terms are," our Mr. Kearns resumed. "I am not pre-pared to say at this time. Rickard knows what they are. When the time comes we will talk business and if all goes well, I will sign for Dempsey. It goes without saying that if arrangements are not satisfactory to us, there will be no bout. However, I have every confidence that Rickard and I will arrive at an understanding in due time. He has my assurance that Dempsey is ready to meet anyone—under satisfactory conditions." Just what those conditions might be, only Kearns and Rickard knows. It is understood that Kane signed for Gibbons at a tactile guarantee of $120,000, win, lose or draw, altho arrangements of this sort are supposed to be too boo in New York. This, if true, would incline one to believe that Dempsey will ask at least $300,000 for his end, with the right to cut in on the velvet over and above a certain total of receipts. Outside of finances, the champion and his manager are not particularly interested in the remaining details. A. H. S. GIRLS END SUCCESSFUL YEAR With the victory yesterday of Anaheim high school over Garden Grove, the girls basketball season has come to a very successful end. Coach Irene Jacques does not know whether she will send her girls in the So Cal. championship race or not. If so, the first game will probably be played with El Monte, as they are destined of meeting Anaheim. Several of the local girls have played their last season at Anaheim Hi. Miss Mac Requirth, captain, has made a wonderful recruit in her four years of playing. For three years she played, guard and this year was the jumping center. This is the third year for Miss Evelyn Cordes, as forward. She is one of the main coqs in the machine and will be greatly missed next year. Miss Florence Findley is another who will depart from Anaheim Hi this year. "Flossie" played on the skeeter team for three years and this year has made a record at running center on the first team. On account of being so short, Miss Rosie Labourdette was not able to play this year as she should have played. Miss Lakourette played on the lightweight team for three years and made the first team this season. SMITH LUMBER CO. WILL EXPAND With a big increase in the size of the yard, and installation of milling machinery which will enable the company to turn out any kind of lumber demanded, the Smith Lumber Co. has one of the most complete plants in the Southland. Fifty feet on Lincoln-ave has been purchased, giving con- sort of decide the championship of Anaheim, since Roy Mabee refuses to defend his crown. Orlando Miller, whose ability is well known to the local mat followers, will tangle with Ray Steele in the main event. Steele is the pride of the Long Beach police department, and is a real wrestler. He has engaged in matches with the best men appearing on the coast during the past year. Miller will have his hands full, and there is bound to be some action for those who attend. The scribes are making a lot of fuss about a return match between Tommy Gibbons and Champion Jack. Gibbons has a right to a return match on accounting of his showing against Champion Jack last Fourth of July. If Tommy can outrun Jack and keep away from Jack's sleep-producers, then the return has a chance, but that "if it is almost too large to see around." The rules and the referee both favor Dempsey at the July flivver, and yet Tommy stayed the route. Tommy does not appear to have a chance, but you never can tell. There is strong talk of the organization of a class D or C lodge in Southern California. Santa Ana is named as one of the cities to place a club in the new league. The schedule will call for three games a week and holidays. The venture may pay if backed by the coast league, but otherwise it looks to be a flyover. Anaheim is a good little baseball city, and yet the patronage is hardly enough to keep Sunday ball going. Three games a week in Anaheim would not draw attendance enough to pay expenses. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. START WORK AT MEMORIAL PARK The following has ten by Miss Irma You imlished in The Ananial high school paper: "For the last two o'clock Anaheim high school immensely. The high eral years ago was in mount building, which small plot of ground, tec year as the school larger than the old one." GIVES REASON FOR H S. MEXICO STOCKS CHINE and will be greatly missed next year. Miss Florence Findley is another who will depart from Anaheim Hi this year. "Flosie" played on the sketeer team for three years and this year has made a record at running center on the first team. On account of being so short Miss Rosie Labourdette was not able to play this year as she should have played. Miss Lafourdette played on the lightweight team for three years and made the first team this season. Miss Lydia Mohr, freshman shared honors with Miss Cordes ar forward. With another year's experience, Miss Mohr should be one of the best forwards ever turned out at Anaheim Hi. Miss Irma Young, who has won the name of "Spark Plug," deserves much credit for the manner in which she has played. Miss Young was injured early in the league and was forced to drop out of several games. She injured her knee in the first Garden Grove fray but managed to get into condition for the final game. She is a junior and will have the opportunity of playing on the team another year. She and Miss Esther Hile, as guard, made a condit ion that is hard to beat. They their opponents a hard chase Miss Hile is also a Junior. Miss Madeline Tousson developed into a real guard this year and more than CO. WILL EXPAND With a big increase in the size of the yard, and installation of milling machinery which will enable the company to turn out any kind of lumber demanded, the Smith Lumber Co. has one of the most complete plants in the Southland. Fifty feet on Lincoln-ave has been purchased, giving the concern a frontage of 150 feet and the same depth. "We can supply any lumber that any yard can supply," said E. M. Smith, the proprietor, today. Smith came to Anaheim last July from Red' Deser, Alberta, where he conducted a retail lumber and building materials business. He has been selling lumber all his life. Once kept the Garden Grove girls from scoring. Grace Hobsworth played in the last lap of the game yesterday and has always played like a veteran at center. Misses "Ted" Bemish and Sarah Fay have been on the team for their first year. In all their games they showed ability and should be among the stars of the 1925 season. Park the new cemetery at the junction of Huntington Beach and Santa Ana Boulevards. It is stated that this will be one of the "show places" of Californin and will draw students of necropolis work from all parts of the world. It has been designed by Cook & Hall well known landscape architects who are now engaged on the new Los Angeles municipal plaza for that city. MEXICO STOCKS UNDER 'EAGLE'EYE SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11. Fake fertilizer dealers are selling common rock as mineral fertilizer at high prices to orchardists and farmers, according to a statement issued by G. H. Hecke, director of the state department of agriculture. George H. Gray, chief of the division of chemistry in the department, has been assigned to the task of prosecuting these dealers. The new minerals law, enacted by the last legislature, compels registration and licensing of dealers selling agricultural lime, sulphur, gypsum, phosphate, and all other ingredients used as soil dressing. Such fertilizer must be properly tabeled, with name of the manufacturer printed thereon. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. STILL GOING ON--- SHOE SALI set time to take advantage of this great offer. Women's and Children's shoes of exceptional value s QUALITY SHOE STORE CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. "ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" TONIGHT is "GIFT NITE" $100 Worth of Beautiful Presents to our Patrons —ALL FREE— —ALL FREE— BEORGE B. PECK Pyrex Casserole and 6 Patee Dishes with frames; Value $11.00. ANAHEIM NOVELTY AND GIFT SHOP Desk Light, value $5.00; Reading Lamp, value $5.00. S. Q. R. STORE Silk Nightie, value $6.95; Towel Set, value $5.00. CAPITAL PRESENT The Jewel Box WRIST WATCH, VALUE $17.50 P. H. McCLOSKEY Silk Shirt, value $7.50; Silk Shirt, value $5.00. ANAHEIM PAINT AND PAPER CO. Beautiful Max Parrish Picture, value $11.75. WEBER'S BOOK STORE Book Ends, value $3.50; Serving Tray, value $6.50. HEYING'S PHARMACY Comb and Brush set, value $7.75; Lov' Me Perfume Set, value $2.25. MODERN APPLIANCE CO. 6 Cut Glass Goblets, value $3.75; Aluminum WearEver Roaster, value $7.50. On the Screen Tonight and Saturday ZANE GREY'S THE CALL OF THE CANYON WITH RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON MARJORIE DAW A Gemmant Picture Love in the rough and ready West, or Life in the jazz circles of New York? ...Better answer "The Call of the Canyon" and come along to western thrill-land, where a son of toll teaches a daughter of jazz the A-B-C of living and loving. THE CANYON RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON MARJORIE DAW A Command Picture Love in the rough and ready West, or Life in the jazz circles of New York? Better answer "The Call of the Canyon" and come along to western thrill-land, where a son of toil teaches a daughter of jazz the A-B-C of living and loving. "ROUND 3" Fighting Blood Series "LONG LIVETH THE RING" —ARCH FRITZ AT THE WURTILZER— Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop, 119 N. Los Angeles St. HOPPE TAKES LEAD BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 11. Play which started with little of the glitter of championship billiards today found Willie Hoppe of New York, 18.2 balkline billiard champion, with a fine large lead of 500 to 376 over his challenger, Welker Cochran, of San Francisco, in the first third of their title match. Hoppe finished the first 500 with a run of 42 and the balls in nice position for a continuation. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS BROOKLYN—Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh, won decision over Pete August, Bridgeport, Conn., 12 rounds. NEW YORK—Paul Berlenbach, New York, knocked out Soldier Billy Ryan, first round. ORIAL PARK GIVES REASONS FOR H S. BONDS The following has been written by Miss Irma Young and published in The Anoranco, Anaheim high school paper: "For the last two or three years the Anaheim high school has grown immensely. The high school several years ago was in the old Free-mont building, which covered a small plot of ground. From year to year as the school has become larger, the land has increased." "CALL OF THE CANYON" FINE POST-WAR FILM LOVE of extravagance and gayety—love of a clean life in the open air. These two great conflicting forces battle for supremacy in Paramount's new production, "The Call of the Canyon," in which Richard Dix, Lois Wilson and Marjorie Daw are featured. The picture which opens at the California today for a two-day showing, shows a phase in American life immediately following the great war when the tendency towards extravagance on the part of Americans was defeated by their love of wholesome prosperity. "The Call of the Canyon" was adapted from the latest story by Zane Grey, whose novels are among the most popular in the United States. It is the second Zane Grey story to be picturized by Paramount. Victor Fleming, the director, was in daily consultation with Mr. Grey during the making of the picture. Heading the supporting cast are Noah Beery, Ricardo Cortez and Fred Huntley, three actors at the top of their profession. Richard Dix plays the part of a young war veteran named Glenn Kilbourne who returns from France to find Carley Burch his sweetheart in the midst of a gay life in New York. Disgusted with the life in the city, Kilbourne leaves Carley to seek his health and renew his faith in mankind in the mountains of Arizona. While in Arizona he meets Flo Hutter, who falls in love with him. This role is played by Estelle Taylor. Kilbourne and Flo are about to be married when Carley Burch arrives in the west. Carley and a dramatic scene follows her arrival in Arizona. She wages a battle of wits with Flo for the affections of Kilbourne. The bigness of the spirit of westerners is shown in the final dramatic scenes which are of great power. The western scenes in "The Call of the Canyon" were filmed in the vicinity of Flag-staff, Ariz., the exact spots described by Zane Grey in his story. The picture shows in a manner never heretofore attempted on the screen, the remarkable contrast between the conyoned streets of New York and the real canyons of Arizona. Some of the most beautiful mountain scenery in Arizona forms the background for the pic- FOR H S. BONDS The following has been written by Miss Irma Young and published in The Anoranco, Anaheim high school paper: "For the last two or three years the Anaheim high school has grown immensely. The high school several years ago was in the old Free-mont building, which covered a small plot of ground. From year to year as the school has become larger the need of more space for buildings and equipment must be met. The last two years since the steady growth of the shool there has been need for a larger athletics equipment and training quarters. The new gymnasium which has been recently finished has taken much of the space which was needed for an athletic field. The field is very poorly equipped for track and for baseball diamonds, which are needed by both boys and girls. Today we must build for tomorrow. The Anaheim high school is steadily increasing and space must be provided for those who take their place in the nation's school of tomorrow. The taxation values allow a bond issue of $500,000, but all that is needed is $150,000. It is for the benefit of the boys and girls who are to become future Richard Dix plays the part of a young war veteran named Glenn Kilbourne who returns from France to find Carley Burch his sweetheart in the midst of a gay life in New York. Disgusted with the life in the city, Kilbourne leaves Carley to seek his health and renew his faith in mankind in the mountains of Arizona. While in Arizona he meets Flo Hutter, who falls in love with him. This role is played by Estelle Taylor, Kilbourne and Flo are about to be married when Carley Burch arrives in the west ready to give up her love of luxury for her sweetheart. Lois Wilson plays the part of CONVICTS MUTINY MONTEVALLO, Ala., Jan. 11. Mutiny broke out among the state convicts employed by the Thomas Weller Coal Co., at Alderich, near here today. Machinery and trucks in the mine were blown up, according to reports. Company officials declared the trouble was overcome quickly by a detachment of guard reserves. citizens of Anaheim. It is not a large bond issue and it will be paid over and over again by America's educated men and women, who will graduate from this school and in turn supply the bonds that will later educate their sons and daughters. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2$35 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 PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying's Pharmacy. SALE $5.00 exceptional value still can be obtained. EXTRA SPECIAL BROKEN LINES OF WOMEN'S SHOES $1.95