oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-17

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 806 E. CENTER Tonight 10c-25c-35c RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE 26-Piece Set Rogers Silverware TWO HAMS PHONOGRAPH RECORD FROM HAMMEL'S MUSIC CO. TWO SACKS FLOUR AND MANY OTHER PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY LOT SOF FUN—LOTS OF PRESENTS —and ON THE SCREEN— "RADIO MANIA" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Passionate Love Story of the Days of King Tut "The DANCER OF THE NILE" LLOYD'S BOWLERS COMING TOMORROW Harold Lloyd's bowling outfit, premiers of the major league, will show their stuff on the local alley tomorrow night against the best that Anaheim can put forth. The locals will bowl under the name of the Fanning Candy Co. Harold Lloyd will send his ten to Chicago for the American Bowling Congress. Among his acces are Cy Taylor, Jones and Ona Gregg. Tonight the Fanning Candy Co. takes on the Continental National Bank. Four more teams started the City Bowling league last night. Their scores: ANAHEIM ALL STARS Eden ... 173 158 119 — 445 Keneler ... 177 121 144 — 442 O'Brien ... 174 175 151 — 500 Laurison ... 203 163 172 — 529 JUDGE BROWN MAKES ADMISSION TO CHARGES (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Ryan or Woodward, former housekeeper of C. F. Holt, on the ground that Holt's testimony might be undermined. She alleged Holt had made improper advances to her, but admitted she had remained at his house nevertheless. She said she was part French and that the French had a different idea of such matters from that of other peoples. Some women would regard such advances as insulting and others as complimentary. She took neither view. The matters of the woman's alleged carting off of Holt's furniture in a van, of the stealing of Holt's ducks at night by her and her husband, etc., were not gone into. The matter of the finding of a suit case full of liquor at the Ryan's house was entered into, but the witness testified she had never seen the liquor. The testimony of Messrs. Loveace and Brisco neither of whom BEST PITCHING EVER NEXT (By Davis J. Walsch) (I. N. S. Sporth Edit) NEW YORK, Jan. 17. ing, that all but abandon by which a man gains the to throw them past the breeze the shoulders and the will enjoy an era of prose the National League thus such as it has not known the war, according to an expressed today by John Miller. The National League pitted admitted that he was highly afflicted by the fact that an number of promising youngers are coming up for the spring. "Nearly every National League club has one or more youngers who give every indication making the grade," he said, thinking the National League have its best pitching yet the war, with a gradual ment noted among the youth and the addition of hustle blood. "Just what was behind down and the great scare curve ball pitchers I cannot. Perhaps the war much to do with it as else. It hurt all athletes real years. Now we are aiming to reap benefits. To brot sports to the attention many youths who had lerest in the competitive athletics before enlisting, of them are our ball play the very near future." Speaking of the young now in transit to the big Heidler commented favorably on Wayland Dean, a right for whom the Giants are have paid $50,000 to theville Colonels. Dean was one of the Heidler had in mind who predicted a season of in pitching. Jake May, of the Vermont of the Pacific Coast Leaf another. He was taken on the Cincinnati Reds for and two other players and posed to have been ripe for Tought the Fanning Candy Co. takes on the Continental National Bank. Four more teams started the City Bowling league last night. Their scores: ANAHEIM ALL STARS Eden ... 172 158 119 — 445 Kesler ... 177 121 144 — 463 O'Brien ... 174 175 151 — 500 Larrison ... 203 163 173 — 539 Karam ... 194 159 204 — 513 920 776 791 2487 ANAHEIM ALLEYS Johnson ... 194 178 160 — 532 Land ... 171 140 152 — 463 Campbell ... 110 160 163 — 423 Baker ... 199 167 161 — 527 Perry ... 173 165 175 — 513 847 800 811 2458 WHITTIER McGaugh ... 159 218 210 — 587 Morago ... 147 158 133 — 438 Stevens ... 136 157 159 — 452 Pico ... 175 155 163 — 481 Mooney ... 165 181 147 — 493 782 857 802 — 2441 ANAHEIM BAKERY Shulz ... 190 202 159 — 591 Yeorn ... 168 171 146 — 485 Dawes ... 116 159 146 — 421 Hedrick ... 133 116 179 — 408 Joe Gaubra ... 156 198 175 — 523 743 846 845 — 2434 LEAGUE SCHEDULE SOON ANNOUNCED OAKLAND, Jan. 17.—President Harry Williams of the Pacific Coast League, remaining over here following the annual league meeting, today was going over the 1924 schedule adopted by the league magnates preparatory to sending it to the printer. Williams has about completed constitutional revisions which were placed in his hands by the league meeting after their intent had been approved by the league meeting. It was learned today that the opening of the season a week later this year will not affect the training plans of any of the clubs in the league. Players will report for training as had previously been arranged by their respective managers. The week preceding the league's opening will largely be given over to exhibition games. Cause of Rheumatism At Last Discovered New Oil from Germany Stops Pain Instantly in Many Cases The matters of the woman's alleged carting off of Holt's furniture in a van, of the stealing of Holt's ducks at night by her and her husband, etc., were not gone into. The matter of the finding of a suit case full of liquor at the Ryan's house was entered into, but the witness testified she had never seen the liquor. The testimony of Messrs. Loveace and Brisco neither of whom appeared, concerned merely a traffic violation on Lincoln-ave, which so far as they knew, never came to trial. The two were in a car, when a Ford coupe took the right of way and its occupant remained in their way, talking to the first of three drivers of trucks which were proceeding in the same direction. Judge Brown, according to statements of the two men, promised to have the man in court in 30 minutes, but the man never appeared. Councilman Howard Gates told of a traffic case in which he himself had been involved, and with the disposition of which by Judge Brown he had not been satisfied. He had felt, however, that the judge had the right to use his own direction in deciding the case. Attorney Tom McFadden, speaking for his client, said that the judge was justified in having his own method of conducting traffic violation cases. In McFadden's opinion dismissal from office would be too heavy a punishment. The matter of the further investigation or prosecution of City Recorder G. B. Brown hasn't even been discussed by City Council. Councilman Charles H. Mann said today. Mann called attention to fact that Judge Brown's office of justice of the peace is not appoinitive, like that of recorder, but elective, and that the council has not the same power in respect to it. It is a well known fact that the people by referendum can just Judge Brown from the other office, if they must the votes to do it. In a statement to the Plain Dealer today, Fritz C. Kemper denies drinking with Judge Brown or Robert Yoern as Yoern alleged in the hearing on Judge Brown yesterday. Kemper said in part: "I must take exception to the published testimony of Robert Yoern before the city council yesterday. I have never at any time had a drink with Judge Brown and was not present in the room at the Union High School when the drinking episode took place. I was present when the liquor in question was purchased by Yoern and transported by him to the Speaking of the young now in transit to the Chicago Heidler commented favorably on Wayland Dean, a right for whom the Giants area have paid $50,000 to the ville Colonels. Dean was one of the Heidler had in mind predicted a season of pitching. Jake May, of the Vermont of the Pacific Coast Leaf another. He was taken off the Cincinnati Reds for and two other players and posed to have been ripe for no less than two years that time the Yankees themselves into a lather owed but to no purpose. Tom Sheehan, of St. Paul impressed Heidler as a fine spect for the Reds. "The best thin gababout M Sheehan is that they don't for major league league expert Heidler added. May was the Cardinals for several and Sheehan with the A and Yankees. They may be pioneers of a new era." "Hitting is only a phase lieve. When I was a boy every boy wanted to be a man Then along came Ruth and by and everyone turned ting. A pitcher with a curve and change of pararity at this moment but turn in the lane ahead." Cause of Rheumatism At Last Discovered New Oil from Germany Stops Pain Instantly in Many Cases For years the cause of rheumatism has been laid to a dozen different reasons. Learned doctors even disagreed among themselves. Only lately has it been definitely demonstrated that the real cause of many cases of rheumatism is the absorption by the body of poisons from some internal infection. These poisons are absorbed by the blood and deposited in the joints and muscles, where they quickly set up inflammation and cause agonizing pain. And now the same German chemistry that created those well-known painkillers, Aspirin for headaches and Novocain for painless dentistry, has come forward with a newly discovered oil for rheumatic pain—stops the pain at once in many cases. This oil is so penetrating that it disappears a few seconds after it is rubbed on the skin. So astonishing have been the results from its use in Europe that the American distributors have authorized local druggists to give this oil to rheumatic sufferers in this city with a positive written guarantee, signed by themselves, to return the full purchase price of the first bottle if you do not get immediate relief from pain. If you are a sufferer from rheumatic pain, no matter how long standing, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful new discovery on this no-risk offer and see how quickly the pains disappear. It is called Bulker Oil and it is sold by all good druggists such as Bering Pharmacy, Kemp Bros, J. D. Ward, Ausheim Pharmacy. Kemper said in part: "I must take exception to the published testimony of Robert Yoern before the city council yesterday. I have never at any time had a drink with Judge Brown and was not present in the room at the Union High School when the drinking episode took place. I was present when the liquor in question was purchased by Yoern and transported by him to the high school. I have known Judge Brown for more than a year, but have never been present at any of the alleged 'parties' in which Judge Brown is said to have partaken of liquor." Whist Club Tomorrow Regular meeting or the Star Whist club will be held at Masonic Temple, Friday at 2 p.m., with Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. Carl Martin as hostesses. BIG DIRIGIBLE BACK SAFE IN HANGAR (Continued From Page One) As soon as the Shenandoah was snugly berthed in her hangar at 4:34 o'clock, a hasty examination was made, to determine the extent of damage. It was found that the nose cap had been torn away, igniting several rents in the outer bag but beyond that no other damage could be found. Lieut, Commander Maurice G. Phore, Lieut, Commander J. Y. Dean, Lieut, Commander E. H. Kincaid, Captain Anton Heinen and the other officers and men on board were heartily congratulated for the manner in which they had handled the vessel on her dangerous journey. They said that at no time did they fear for their safety or that of the ship. Their only anxiety was how long they would be compelled to remain in the air. The slight damage caused by the breaking loose of the ship will not change the plans of the navy department to send her upon her sensational polar voyage, it was said. BEST PITCHING EVER NEXT YEAR (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sporth Editor) NEW YORK, Jan. 17—Pitching, that all but abandoned art, by which a man gains the ability to throw them past the batter between the shoulders and the knees will enjoy an era of prosperity in the National League this year such as it has not known since the war, according to an opinion expressed today by John A. Heldor. The National League president admitted that he was highly gratified by the fact that an unusual number of promising young pitchers are coming up for trial this spring. "Nearly every National League club has one or more young pitchers who give every indication of making the grade," he said. "I think the National League will have its best pitching year since the war, with a gradual improvement noted among the veterans and the addition of hustling young blood." "Just what was behind the let-down and the great scarcity of curve ball pitchers I cannot fathom. Perhaps the war had as much to do with it as anything else. It hurt all athletics for several years. Now we are beginning to reap benefits. The war rot sports to the attention of many youths who had little interest in the competitive side of athletics before enlisting. Some of them are our ball players of the very near future." Speaking of the young pitchers now in transit to the big time, Heldor commented favorably upon Wayland Dean, a right hander or whom the Giants are said to have paid $50,000 to the Louisville Colonels. Dean was one of the men Heldor had in mind when he predicted a season of improved pitching. Jake May, of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League, is another. He was taken over by the Cincinnati Reds for $35,000 and two other players and is supposed to have been hired for plucking. GREB FAVORED NEW YORK, Jan. 17—Harry Grisha of Pittsburgh, world's middleweight champion, was due to arrive today facing the prospect of working off three pounds or more within 24 hours in order to be down to weight—160 pounds—for his title bout with Johnny Wilson, ex-champion, tomorrow night. Gre5 left Pittsburgh yesterday weighing 163 pounds. Odds on the contest continue to favor Greb at 8 to 5. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Jan. 17—The stock market closed irregular today. Studebaker showed further weakness, dropping over 3 points to 102 Stewart-Warner fell 1% to 97% an Baldwin declined 1% to 125%. Pan American Pet dropped over one point to 53, but the other oils generally showed fractional gains. Davidson Chemical rose 2 points to 67-7-8, and General Electric 1-3-8 to 199-7-8. Steel Common sold up 5-8 to 100-5-8 and Republic 1-5-8 to 54-1-8. Rails were generally lower with Erie falling over one point to 24-7-8. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock ales today 1,127,900 shares; bonds $15,272,000. GRAINS SAG CHICAGO, Jan. 17—After a slightly higher opening, grains tapped in sympathy with a weaker Liverpool market, to a lower close today. Builish reports of the preparations commission's plans to aid Germany was discounted. Whent closed 1-4 off; corn 1-2 off and oats 1-4 to 2-8 off. Provisions were firm to strong despite the grain decline. SARGUM PROUTINGS Boxinf is having a hard time keeping respectable in Little Old New York. There is a large following of fight crazed fans in the big city and there are almost as many of the citizens opposed to the game. The death of Frankie Jerome, who, it is alleged, died from injuries received in a boxing contest at Madison Square Garden, gave the anvil chorus the proper opening for a "down with the boxing game" program. Last year New Yorkers paid millions to see the boxers sing hard fists. This year the promotors are trying to nurse the game along easy like so as not to stir-up too much opposition. The fatal accident of the other evening may sound the death knell to boxing in spite of all the fight fans,and promotors can do. Fred Fulton, the paper-chinned champion plasterer, is having visions of a big purse and a meet with Louis Angel Firpo. Old Fred is a dinger as long as he is not hit. He has the punch and science but lacks the staying qualities. If Firpo ever knocked him from the ring he would stay put, and never attempt to crawl back to Dempsey. Billy Shade, the only California boxer to make the grade in the easy for years, is going to have a crack at or get cracked by Pa Stribling's boy wonder of Georgia. Pa's pet was disqualified in a match at West Palm Beach, Fla., with Norm Genet for hitting in the break aways. Pa thought that his boy should be allowed to hit any old time and emphatically impressed his thoughts by landing a blow on the offending referee. Shade is going into Scribings home town and expects to get hit in the break aways and also to do a little hitting himself. Dempsey used the breakaways to get at Tommy Gibbons. If it is permissible for the champion of the world to do such things I am sure Georgia has done. CALIFORNIA WEST COAST "ONLY THE MAIN STREET" DON'T FORGET! FRIDAY NIGHT IS 'Gift Nite' Come get your present! Theatre Flowers Court The Flower Shop, 119 Los Angeles Street Speaking of the young pitchers in transit to the big time, heidler commented favorably upon Wayland Dean, a right hander for whom the Giants are said to have paid $50,000 to the Louisville Colonels. Dean was one of the men heidler had in mind when he predicted a season of improved catching. Jake May, of the Vernon club in the Pacific Coast League, is another. He was taken over by the Cincinnati Reds for $35,000 and two other players and is supposed to have been ripe for plucking no less than two years ago. At that time the Yankees lashed themselves into a lather over May it to no purpose. Tom Sheehan, of St. Paul also impressed Heidler as a fine prospect for the Reds. "The best thin gabout May and sheehan is that they don't lack or major league experience." Heidler added. May was with the Cardinals for several years and Sheehan with the Athletics and Yankees. They may be the owners of a new era. "Hitting is only a phase. I believe. When I was a youngster every boy wanted to be a pitcher, he along came Ruth and Hornsby and everyone turned to hitting. A pitcher with a good drive and change of pace is a virtue at this moment but I think he turn in the lane is just ahead." ORD WILL MAKE AN ANNOUNCEMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Henry Ford will make an announcement within a day or two whether he will accept Muscle Shoals and everyone turned to hitting. A pitcher with a good drive and change of pace is a virtue at this moment but I think he turn in the lane is just ahead. Blood in the sputum, while frequently present in tuberculosis, not of itself proof that subcultosis is present—the throat may be the source of the hemorrhage. When hemorrhage from the lung is due to tuberculosis reveals the germ. GRAINS SAG CHICAGO, Jan. 17—After a slightly higher opening, grains tagged in sympathy with a weaker Liverpool market, to a lower close today. Builish reports of the reparations commission's plans to aid Germany was discounted. Whent closed 1-4 off, corn 1-2 off and oats 1-4 to 2-8 off. Provisions were trim to strong despite the grain decline. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,800,000. Seattle, $6,128,071. Portland, $6,892,881. Oakland, $2,825,300. Long Beach, $1,698,182. San Diego, $691,059. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17—Butter 52. Eggs; extract 27; case count 35; pullets 25. Poultry: Hens, 24; broilers, 30; fryers, 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17—Potatoes: Stocktons, 300 and 315; peper, 260 and 265. Idaho rusets, 225 and 240. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 17—Ten cars navels sold. Market slightly lower. Weather fair. Averages ranged from 235 to 470. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17—Oranges: Northern, and southern, best sizes, 425 and 450; 260s and smaller 250 and 375; market pack, 500 and 350; small sizes low as 250. Lemons: Special brands 350 and 375; choice 225 and 250; market pack, 290 and 225; loose 150. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless, 500 and 350; best sizes, 375; northern, special brands, 275 and 300. FIND SEALING WAX IN ABERNATHY GARAGE (Continued from Page One) Benjamin left it to the inspectors to describe the various papers, etc., of value sent out by the bank on Dec. 27, but mentioned coupons of corporation bonds, trade acceptances, etc., to the value of $4000 or $5000 as among the things. The acceptances are not negotiable and practically all coupons, except those on government bonds, require the ownership certificate to cash. Harvey E. Kirk has replaced Wheeler as clerk, at least temporarily and C. A. Myers is meshing in a match at West Palm Beach. Fla., with Norm Genet for hitting in the break aways. Pa thought that his boy should be allowed to hit any old time and emphatically impressed his thoughts by landing a blow on the offending referee. Shade is going into Sribling's home town and expects to get hit in the break aways and also to do a little hitting himself. Dempsey used the breakaways to get at Tommy Gibbons. If it is permissible for the champion of the world to do such things I guess the Georgia boy has an equal right. It is not very gentlely in cleanboxing. Shades of night, Old Jim Flynn has bobbed up again. He is willing to try out battling Skii. Jim has seen the day when he could have lifted a ring full of boose soaked Skies. The old boy may be able to give the pebble headed Frenchienego much to worry about yet. Old Jim was a fightier never quits. When his senses were paralyzed by blows he just kept fighting anyway. Old Jim has a knock out of Jack Dempsey to his credit. He was cheated out of a like verdict over Jack Johnson when the police stopped the bout. Flynn could fight any of them to a stand still at one time but like Sam Langford his day is entering the twilight shadows. FIND SEALING WAX IN ABERNATHY GARAGE (Continued from Page One) Benjamin left it to the inspectors to describe the various papers, etc., of value sent out by the bank on Dec. 27, but mentioned coupons of corporation bonds, trade acceptances, etc., to the value of $4000 or $5000 as among the things. The acceptances are not negotiable and practically all coupons, except those on government bonds, require the ownership certificate to cash. Harvey E. Kirk has replaced Wheeler as clerk, at least temporarily and C. A. Myers is meshing in a match at West Palm Beach. Fla., with Norm Genet for hitting in the break aways. Pa thought that his boy should be allowed to hit any old time and emphatically impressed his thoughts by landing a blow on the offending referee. Shade is going into Sribling's home town and expects to get hit in the break aways and also to do a little hitting himself. Dempsey used the breakaways to get at Tommy Gibbons. If it is permissible for the champion of the world to do such things I guess the Georgia boy has an equal right. It is not very gentlely in cleanboxing. Shades of night, Old Jim Flynn has bobbed up again. He is willing to try out battling Skii. Jim has seen the day when he could have lifted a ring full of boose soaked Skies. The old boy may be able to give the pebble headed Frenchienego much to worry about yet. Old Jim was a fightier never quits. When his senses were paralyzed by blows he just kept fighting anyway. Old Jim has a knock out of Jack Dempsey to his credit. He was cheated out of a like verdict over Jack Johnson when the police stopped the bout. Flynn could fight any of them to a stand still at one time but like Sam Langford his day is entering the twilight shadows. FIND SEALING WAX IN ABERNATHY GARAGE (Continued from Page One) Benjamin left it to the inspectors to describe the various papers, etc., of value sent out by the bank on Dec. 27, but mentioned coupons of corporation bonds, trade acceptances, etc., to the value of $4000 or $5000 as among the things. The acceptances are not negotiable and practically all coupons, except those on government bonds, require the ownership certificate to cash. Harvey E. Kirk has replaced Wheeler as clerk, at least temporarily and C. A. Myers is meshing in a match at West Palm Beach. Fla., with Norm Genet for hitting in the break aways. Pa thought that his boy should be allowed to hit any old time and emphatically impressed his thoughts by landing a blow on the offending referee. Shade is going into Sribling's home town and expects to get hit in the break aways and also to do a little hitting himself. Dempsey used the breakaways to get at Tommy Gibbons. If it is permissible for the champion of the world to do such things I guess the Georgia boy has an equal right. It is not very gentlely in cleanboxing. Shades of night, Old Jim Flynn has bobbed up again. He is willing to try out battling Skii. Jim has seen the day when he could have lifted a ring full of boose soaked Skies. The old boy may be able to give the pebble headed Frenchienego much to worry about yet. Old Jim was a fightier never quits. When his senses were paralyzed by blows he just kept fighting anyway. Old Jim has a knock out of Jack Dempsey to his credit. He was cheated out of a like verdict over Jack Johnson when the police stopped the bout. Flynn could fight any of them to a stand still at one time but like Sam Langford his day is entering the twilight shadows. FIND SEALING WAX IN ABERNATHY GARAGE (Continued from Page One) Benjamin left it to the inspectors to describe the various papers, etc., of value sent out by the bank on Dec. 27, but mentioned coupons of corporation bonds, trade acceptances, etc., to the value of $4000 or $5000 as among the things. The acceptances are not negotiable and practically all coupons, except those on government bonds, require the ownership certificate to cash. Harvey E. Kirk has replaced Wheeler as clerk, at least temporarily and C. A. Myers is meshing in a match at West Palm Beach. Fla., with Norm Genet for hitting in the break aways. Pa thought that his boy should be allowed to hit any old time and emphatically impressed his thoughts by landing a blow on the offending referee. Shade is going into Sribling's home town and expects to get hit in the break aways and also to do a little hitting himself. Dempsey used the breakaways to get at Tommy Gibbons. If it is permissible for the champion of the world to do such things I guess the Georgia boy has an equal right. It is not very gentlely in cleanboxing. Shades of night, Old Jim Flynn has bobbed up again. He is willing to try out battling Skii. Jim has seen the day when he could have lifted a ring full of boose soaked Skies. The old boy may be able to give the pebble headed Frenchienego much to worry about yet. Old Jim was a fightier never quits. When his senses were paralyzed by blows he just kept fighting anyway. Old Jim has a knock out of Jack Dempsey to his credit. He was cheated out of a like verdict over Jack Johnson when the police stopped the bout. Flynn could fight any of them to a stand still at one time but like Sam Langford his day is entering the twilight shadows. FIND SEALING WAX IN ABERNATHY GARAGE (Continued from Page One) Benjamin left it to the inspectors to describe the various papers, etc., of value sent out by the bank on Dec. 27, but mentioned coupons of corporation bonds, trade acceptances, etc., to the value of $4000 or $5000 as among the things. The acceptances are not negotiable and practically all coupons, except those on government bonds, require the ownership certificate to cash. Harvey E. Kirk has replaced Wheeler as clerk, at least temporarily and C. A. Myers is meshing in a match at West Palm Beach. Fla., with Norm Genet for hitting in the break aways. Pa thought that his boy should be allowed to hit any old time and emphatically impressed his thoughts by landing a blow on the offending referee. Shade is going into Sribling's home town and expects to get hit in the break aways and also to do a little hitting himself. Dempsey used the breakaways to get at Tommy Gibbons. If it is permissible for the champion of the world to do such things I guess the Georgia boy has an equal right. It is not very gentlely in cleanboxing. Shades of night, Old Jim Flynn has bobbed up again. He is willing to try out battling Skii. Jim has seen the day when he could have lifted a ring full of boose soaked Skies. The old boy may be able to give the pebble headed Frenchienego much to worry about yet. Old Jim was a fightier never quits. When his senses were paralyzed by blows he just kept fighting anyway. Old Jim has a knock out of Jack Dempsey to his credit. He was cheated out of a like verdict over Jack Johnson when the police stopped the bout. Flynn could fight any of them to a stand still at one time but like Sam Langford his day is entering the twilight shadows. FIND SEALING WAX IN ABERNATHY GARAGE (Continued from Page One) Benjamin left it to the inspectors to describe the various papers, etc., of value sent out by the bank on Dec. 27, but mentioned coupons of corporation bonds, trade acceptances, etc., to the value of $4000 or $5000 as among the things. The acceptances are not negotiable and practically all coupons, except those on government bonds, require the ownership certificate to cash. Harvey E. Kirk has replaced Wheeler as clerk, at least temporarily and C. A. Myers is meshing in a match at West Palm Beach. Fla., with Norm Genet for hitting in the break aways. Pa thought that his boy should be allowed to hit any old time and emphatically impressed his thoughts by landing a blow on the offending referee. Shade is going into Sribling's home town and expects to get hit in the break aways and also to do a little hitting himself. Dempsey used the breakaways to get at Tommy Gibbons. If it is permissible for the champion of the world to do such things I guess the Georgia boy has an equal right. It is not very gentlely in cleanboxing. Shades of night, Old Jim Flynn has bobbed up again. He is willing to try out battling Skii. Jim has seen the day when he could have lifted a ring full of boose soaked Skies. The old boy may be able to give the pebble headed Frenchienego much to worry about yet. Old Jim was a fightier never quits. When his senses were paralyzed by blows he just kept fighting anyway. Old Jim has a knock out of Jack Dempsey to his credit. He was cheated out of a like verdict over Jack Johnson when the police stopped the bout.Flynn could fight any of them to a stand still at one time but like Sam Langford his day is entering the twilight shadows. FIND SEALING WAX IN ABERNATHY GARAGE (Continued from Page One) Benjamin left it to the inspectors to describe the various papers, etc., of value sent out by the bank on Dec. 27, but mentioned coupons of corporation bonds，trade acceptances，etc.,tothevalueof$4000or$5000asamongthethings.Theacceptancesarenotnegotiableandpracticallyallcouponsexceptthoseongovernmentbondsrequiretheownershipcertificatetocash.HarveyE.KirkhasreplacedWheelerasclerkatleasttemporarilyandC.A.Myersismeshingintothefamilythreemenwasshownbeforetheselfconfidencerobbertoreturntoschoolshewasgreatestyesterdaynothinghad happenedFindlay,memberofthechipgirls basketballteacheratfirstthattheordalrebutaheadedbyCoachIreneJr.Judgeherthatshemustinainchool.ShewillpayJune.Herbrother.Willayalsoapopularmeansschoolas evidencedbythepresidentshiestudentshakeshemayhavetoprovidea livelihoodfamily. Five Beautiful Cabin Phonographs To Be Given As No Conditions—Simply “Come” These magnificent MAYTONA phonographs have been sold at $175 each.The theatre Flowers Court The Flower Shop,119 Los Angeles Street Five Beautiful Cabin Phonographs To Be Given As No Conditions—Simply “Come” These magnificent MAYTONA phonographs have been sold at $175 each.The theatre Flowers Court The Flower Shop,.119 Los Angeles Street Five Beautiful Cabin Phonographs to be Given A No Conditions—Simply “Come These magnificent MAYTONA phonographs have been sold at $175 each. They are made of mahogany, are a special large size, will take any make of disc record, have silent motors, are silent winding, all metal parts are nickel plated and they are otherwise finished in such superb way that they are fitted to grace the best home in California. The tone is simply wonderful and they are supplied with a tone modified. Each instrument has five shelves for records. HOME “Between Oil and Oranges.” A Beauty There never was in this section of the country a subdivision that offered so many advantages to the investor that HOMEWOOD offers. Whether you want to buy to build or for re-sale, you can secure here a bargain in a lot that will surely not you a handsome profit before the year passes. BUT YOU MUST DECIDE NOW IF YOU WANT TO GET IN "ON THE GROUND FLOOR." Prices will advance after the formal opening sale. Register your name today at A. B. C. SALES COMPANY, Grand Avenue, Buena Park. Phone Fullerton 854J2 A. B. C. SALES COMPANY, 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 368 Geo. W. Chambers, Mgr. An instrument is on display CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. "ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" 5 HIGH CLASS ACTS VAUDEVILLE "The Pick of the Circuits" TODAY (THURSDAY) ONLY Knorr, Rella & Co. Presenting a Comedy Sketch "The VAMP" OCTAVO & VOLTA A Double Voiced Singing Oddity FRANK & MAE STANLEY "A Romance of the Lariat" BILLY DEVERE "The Traveling Salesman" BELLCLAIRE & FRANCIS Versatile Gymnastics ALSO SHOWING A Big First National Feature Production Special Star Cast 'Money, Money, Money' STARTING FRIDAY Rupert Hughes' Own Effort "'RENO" The truth about Divorce told for the first time on the screen. Thrilling, Sensational, Daring. ARCH FRITZ AT THE WURLITZER Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop, 119 No. Los Angeles Street senger. Both have been substitutes in the service. Atty. W. F. Menton was endea- Come get your present! Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop, 119 NoLos Angeles Street Rupert Hughes' Own Effort "RENO" The truth about Divorce told for the first time on the screen. Thrilling, Sensational, Daring. ARCH FRITZ AT THE WURLITZER senger. Both have been substitutes in the service. Atty. W. F. Menton was endeavoring today to raise $25,000 buil for Abernathy, but had been unsuccessful up to this afternoon. New-papermen and all others except Attorney Menton have been learnt from the federal division of the county jail where the trio are held incommunicate, under an order put into effect today. Inspector Jarvis stated today that five different signed statements had been made by Findlay but he would not disclose any of these for the present. Mrs. Findlay is said to be bearing up under the heart-bending strain very well, but Mrs. Abernathy has been almost prostrated. Of the three in jail Abernathy seems the most nervous, while Wheeler is calmest of the three. A very touching courtesy, indicating the sympathy of the community for the families of the three men was shown by a group of high school teachers and girls who urged Miss Florence Findlay, daughter of the self-confessed mail robber to return to school, where she was greeted yesterday as if nothing had happened. Miss Findlay, member of the championship girls basketball team, had that at first she could not stand the ordeal but a delegation headed by Coach Irene Jacques assured her that she must continue in school. She will graduate in June. Her brother, Walter Findlay, also a popular member of the school as evidenced by the fact he is president of the student body, thinks he may have to drop out to provide a livelihood for the family. HELT WINS GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP READING, Pa., Jan. 16—Harvey D. Helt, cf Lykens, Pa., today won the eighth annual great eastern handicap, emblematic of the live bird championship of the ease. Helt killed 24 cut of 25 birds. Six men, including Frank M. Troeh, of Portland, Ore., selected as a member of the 1924 Olympic trapshooting team, tied on 23 birds each for the runner-up cup. START CAMPAIGN TO AID GERMAN CHILDREN The speaker of the evening was Dr. C. S. Thomas of Los Angeles who told of the dreadful need of the poorer classes in Germany. He said the movement to aid them was backed by Major General Allen who commanded the American forces of occupation on the Rhine. Herbert Hoover our ambassador in Germany and the American consul there. He affirmed that 7,000,000 children in Germany are underfed, 2,000,000 are on the verge of starvation, and that hundreds of thousands are too weak to go to school, and too weak to play. A gloom has settled over them. A child's laughter in Germany is something that is seldom heard, he said. He quoted Miss Ruth Fry, Quaker relief worker, who worked in almost every country in Europe, as saying that nowhere else in Europe are conditions so bad as in Germany. Unless help is forthcoming immediately, he said, the white race will have never seen the like of suffering that will ensue. Before the war Germany could feed only 65 per cent of her population from home grown products. Now she has not half so much live stock. Her fields to be productive must be fertilized, but the farmers are not able to buy fertilizer. Notwithstanding the suffering in the rural districts is not so bad. The people there may have to go without shoes, but they have something to eat. But in the cities the suffering is tragic. He said that it would be criminal for Americans not to come to the rescue. They owe it to the Germans as fellow-beings; they owe it to them as members of the white race, he said. The hatreds of the late war should not deter America from extending a helping hand, he said. He said that this is a nationwide movement, and it is hoped to raise $12,000,000 for immediate relief. Every cent on the dollar will go for the purpose for which it is subscribed, he said, and none of it be used for expenses. The expenses are being borne by certain wealthy men. The Quakers will have charge of the fund. They buy the chenpeat but at the same time wholesome food. They can feed a child one meal a day for six months on three dollars, he said. He said that Los Angeles has a splendid organization, and plans to begin a drive Tuesday confident of going over the top. Large amount of the quota has already been pledged, he said. The drive is to last four days. Many cities are already over the top, he said. The speaker was enthusiastically received and the work of organization here was carried out along the lines he suggested. J. F. Ahiborn was chairman of the meeting and F. Seitzel secretary. The speaker was introduced by Mayor Wm. Stark. Cabinet FREE Given Away Simply "Come and Get Your Phonograph' Cabinet FREE Given Away Simply "Come and Get Your Phonograph' graphs have been sold habogany, are a special use record, have silent parts are nickel shaped in such superb beat home in Califand they are supplied ment has five shelves These splendid phonographs will be given away absolutely free to advertise HOMEWOOD, the beautiful new development of Buena Park. There are no conditions. "Simply register your name and address at any one of the offices of HOMEWOOD listed below, receive a numbered ticket, and attend the tract at Buena Park on day it is formally opened. Come ready to take your instrument away. The names of the winners will be announced during the day. HOMEWOOD Ranges." A Beautiful Development of Buena Park The country a subdivition to the investor that want to buy to build bargain in a lot that offit before the year HOW IF YOU WANT OR." Prices will addhere. At HOMEWOOD you find stores right at your door. Crown Stages pass the property on schedule time. There is a fine new school a block away. Churches are near. You get gas, water, electricity, telephone curbs, sidewalks. Several houses are already going up. More are coming. There is a Chamber of Commerce at Buena Park of which HOMEWOOD is an integral part. There is a bank, a newspaper, print shop, railroad depot. Children are welcome. Your name today at any one of these offices: COMPANY. June Fullerton 854J2 Phone 368 A. B. C. SALES COMPANY 419 N. Roadway, Santa Ana Phone 2350 L. A. Muckenthaler, Mgr. A. B. C. SALES COMPANY Fullerton—Phone 854J2 It is on display at each of above addresses