oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-31

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 206 E. Centenary Tonight 10c-25c-35c Rube Miller's Country Store A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP $11 Gas & Oil Book Donated by Dixie Gasoline, Inc. Cor. Broadway and Los Angeles Sts. HAMS—FLOUR—GROCERIES AND MANY OTHER PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY LOTS OF FUN—LOTS OF PRESENTS —and ON THE SCREEN— Gaston Glass and Wilton Lackaye In Ralph Connor's Great Story "God's Crucible" Charlie Chaplin In "The Fireman" FRIDAY & SATURDAY) Priscilla Dean In "White Tiger" HELD ON DRINKING CHARGE Charles Kewen, manager, was arrested on Chestnut at late yesterday by Officers Andrade and Whalen, on the charge of being drunk. He may later be charged with transporting liquor. The police say they found a pint bottle and were given an incoherent story of a larger supply. The police said he was still "cuckoo" this morning. GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULE Anaheim H. S. girls have crew will have their first league Feb. 28 at Tustin. The cal nine has not been chosen Coach Jacques has 100 gooders to pick from. There areeral from last year's crew andtitle is expected to fall to helm. The schedule: Feb. 28—Garden Grove at Santa Ana; Anaheim at Tustin;ington Beach at Fullerton;ange bye. March 6—Huntington Beach Santa Ana; Fullerton at Tustanakeheim at Orange; Garden Gbye. March 13—Huntington Beach at Garden Grove; Fullerton Orange; Tustin at Santa Anaakeheim bye. March 20—Fullerton at heim; Tustin at Garden G Santa Ana at Orange; Hunting Beach bye. March 27—Tustin at Funton Beach; Santa Ana at heim; Orange at Garden G Fullerton, bye. April 10—Santa Ana at Ponton; Orange at Huntington Beach Garden Grover at Anaheim; tin, bye. April 17—Orange at T Garden Grove at Fullerton; heim at Huntington Beach; Santa Ana, bye. BOWLING DOPE Fanning Candy winds up schedule in So. Cal. Bow League here tonight with Newka Clotlliers. If the local team manages to make fourth place its division tonight, it will INTRODUCING Wear-well Cords "All that the name implies" Standard Quality—Standard Weight Low in Price— NEW, OVERSIZE CORD TIRE, made for us accord to our own specifications, backed by the experien “tire knowledge,” resources and the guarantee of Western Auto Supply Company. Built to Endure Hard Service The Wear-well Cord is constructed to give satisfactory serv under the most trying conditions. Every step in the process building this tire is made with one view in mind—“It m give long service.” The carcass, made from high-grade, lo staple selected cord, cured on air bags, serves as a foundat for the heavy, smooth-running tread. The sharp edges at intersection of the center strip on the tread, and the should and bars help reduce skidding to a minimum The Wear-well Cord is constructed to give satisfactory service under the most trying conditions. Every step in the process building this tire is made with one view in mind—"It must give long service." The carcass, made from high-grade, low-staple selected cord, cured on air bags, serves as a foundation for the heavy, smooth-running tread. The sharp edges at the intersection of the center strip on the tread, and the shoulder and bars help reduce skidding to a minimum. Try one Wear-well Cord. You will find that the economy rests not only in the unusually low price, but in the many additional miles of trouble-free service which the Wear-well Cord gives. NOTE THESE PRICES Sizes Prices 30x3½ Cl. Regular Size $ 8.80 30x3½ Cl. Oversize $ 9.90 31x4 S.S. Oversize $ 15.55 32x4 S.S. Oversize $ 15.90 33x4 S.S. Oversize $ 16.85 Sizes 34x4 S.S. Oversize 32x4½ S.S. Oversize 33x4½ S.S. Oversize 34x4½ S.S. Oversize 33x5 S.S. Oversize 35x5 S.S. Oversize 90 Stores in the West Order by Mail Our Guarantee Protects You Western Auto Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles St., An GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULE Anaheim H. S. girls baseball will have their first league Feb. 28 at Tustin. The lineine has not been chosen but Jacques has 100 good play to pick from. There are seven from last year's crew and the is expected to fall to Ana- bye. March 6—Huntington Beach at Ana; Fullerton at Turtin; Anaheim at Orange; Garden Grove March 13—Huntington Beach garden Grove; Fullerton at age; Tustin at Santa Ana; Anaheim bye. March 20—Fullerton at Ana; Tustin at Garden Grove; Ana at Orange; Huntington bye. March 27—Tustin at Puntung-Beach; Santa Ana at Ana- bye. April 10—Santa Ana at Fullerton; Orange at Huntington Beach; Garden Grove at Anaheim; Tusbye. April 17—Orange at Tustla, Jon Grove at Fullerton; Ana- at Huntington Beach; Santa bye. BOWLING DOPE anning Candy winds up its dule in So. Cal. Bowling que here tonight with Nebras-Chotillers. If the local teams agree to make fourth place in division tonight, it will play AMERICAN HOCKEY TEAM AGAIN WINS CHAMONIX France, Jan. 31—The American hockey team which has swept everything before it in the Olympic winter sports, scored its most satisfying victory in completely outclassing Great Britain 11 to 0. The Yankees amazed the crowd with their tremendous speed at the outset but seemed to lose their punch in the second period, the let-down being due to lack of training. WORLD'S FOREMOST SHIMMIER WEDDED CHICAGO, Jan. 31—Gilda Gray, Ziegfeld star, often called the world's foremost shimmier, was married here today to Gallard T. Boag of New York. Boag gave his age as 31, the bride hers as 25. The Pollies star said her real name was Maryana Michaelski. Lehore Ulrich of Kikil fame, was maid of honor. LEWIS HOLDS TITLE DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 31—Ed "Stranier" Lewis defended his title as champion heavyweight wrestler in his match with Elmer Sanders of New York, by defeating him in straight falls. The first fall was in 42 minutes, seven seconds, and the second in six minutes, seven seconds both with his famous headlock. Sanders used ten holds and arm chancery in an offensive that kept Lewis busy during the final period. The contender held one toe hold five minutes and caused Lewis extreme pain. off for post season honors with the fourth-place team in the other division. ANAHEIM HOCKEY TEAM LOSES 7-0 Anaheim girls hockey team lost their first game to Santa Ana 7 to 0 last evening. The locals are unaccustomed to playing on turf, which they found at Santa Ana difficult. This game marks the debut of hockey in Orange-co and it was well received. The Anaheim girls played remarkably well, considering this is their first game, stated the referee, Mrs. Sophia Colby, an expert. Several times the local girls were near to scoring, but lost thru the quick thinking of their opponents. Once Annie Tarver graced her stick around the ball and raced with it down the field for a score, never giving the locals a chance for interference. She is the best all-around girl athlete in the county and led the rest of the girls a merry chase. Miss Tatser is captain of the team. She also held that position with the Janketball team. Miss Alverda West, Santa Ana coach, will bring her team to Anaheim Monday for a return match. Miss Nellie Wilson, of Los Angeles, former Santa Ana girls' coach, was present just evening and stated how glad she was to see this sport really started. She stated that she had tried for two years to get outside competition but failed. Santa Ana and Anaheim are the only schools in the county who have the proper equipment for this game. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results FRIDAY NIGHT is "GIFT NITE" $100 Worth of fine things Free CA "FUN NITE" AT "FUN NITE" AT UNITED THEATRE It will be "Fun Nite" at the United Theater, wordsy Rube Miller, famous comedian, will do his stunt popular country store. Specialty is keeping the roar, but he also gives many valuable presents. His motto is, "Lots of fun of presents." His capitals or present, for tonight is tiful floor lamp. He is ing away a $11.00 gas coupon book donated by the Gasoline Co. Inc., now bu wonderful big service st Broadway and Los Angeles and where everything for may be obtained. They are operating a station in Oran another in Los Angeles building stations in Santa Ana, San Diego and to have the entire coast by a chain of these services whose Lyword is to vice, Courtesy and Co-oper The balance of Rube Miller contains such useful preflour, hams, groceries and merchandise from A leading merchants. On the screen will be Ralph Conner's great "God's Crucible," with Glass, Gladys Coburn and Lackaye. It is said an grandeur of the snow Canadian Rockies where cally all of the action tra Gaston Glass is the role Kalmar will win your heart as he billed "Humbresqu twisted turp of the baffle and amaze you; the try of the All-Stars will chase and the slumber of the seefs will delight your eye. Oh, on the greatest place have ever seen,"—that you'll say of "God's Crucible. Oh, yes, last but not Charlie Chaplin in "The man." You'll double up laughter when you see that It's a scream from start to finish. PASS WALSH RESOLUTION TO CANCEL OIL (Continued on Page B it done for? We all know run shouted. Defeat of Trammell's satisfactory service keep in the process of in mind—"It must from high-grade, longerves as a foundation sharp edges at the and the shoulders um. that the economy out in the many adthe Wear-well will Prices S. S. Oversize $17.60 S. S. Oversize 20.40 S. S. Oversize 21.20 S. S. Oversize 21.85 S. S. Oversize 25.70 S. S. Oversize 26.50 30x3½ $8 80 32x4 $15 90 For Your Convenience Open Till 9 P.M. Saturdays PASS WALSH RESOLUTION TO CANCEL OIL RATES (Continued on Page E) it done for? We all know run shouted. Defeat of Trammell's p thru a split in the Deranks, was forecast when n announced he would vote the amendment. Republ surgents were also reported to oppose it if it had revote. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, retar yof state Charles E. rotary of state Charles E. declaring that the question ality of the naval oil leathe policy of leasing the m was never brought up for sideration in the meeting Harding cabinet. Furthermore, Secretary Hugh said, his own opinion leases had never been sou While Secretary Hugh not comment on his reasissuing the statement, it sumed it was designed to Democratic attacks on the ing cabinet as having a the leases. "The question of the leapropriety of the oil leases— der discussion in congress, never brought before the efor its decision. My upon these questions was sought or expressed either out of the cabinet. If ther leases were ever referred cabinet meetings, and I recall that they were, it witainly only by way of generence and without requirresponsible action whicourse, I should not have willing to take without exception of papers and statuting plenty of work in the ement of state. I had no oto study the questions of lhfact involved and I have nacalled upon to take any sibility in the matter." Vaudeville —TODAY'S THE DAY FOR FUN! 5 Fine Acts BARON LICHTER KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST AS THE "DISCOVERER OF PIANO COMEDY" AN A-1 HEADLINER Foster & Peggy "Ame of Canine Intelligence" Ah San & Jo "A Chinese Fantasy" Special Scenery Nile Marsh "新 Impressions" Special Scenery Dixon Rigg Trio "Sensational Novelties" THEATER FLOWERS COURTESY OF FLOWER SHOP CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. FUN NITE" AT HAUL LIQUOR OVER TERRITORY OF U.S. NEW LEASE ON CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. "FUN NITE" AT UNITED THEATER It will be "Fun Nite" tonight at the United Theater, in other words, Rube Miller, famous movie comedian, will do his stuff at his popular country store. His main specialty is keeping the house in roar, but he also gives away many valuable presents. In fact, it motto is, "Lots of fun and lots of presents." His capital prize, or present, for tonight is a beautiful floor lamp. He is also giving away a $11.00 gas and oil coupon book donated by the Dixie Gasoline Co. Inc., now building a wonderful big service station at Broadway and Los Angeles-sta. and where everything for the auto may be obtained. They are now operating a station in Orange and another in Los Angeles and are building stations in Fullerton, Santa Ana, San Diego and expect to have the entire coast covered by a chain of those service stations whose Lyndon is to be "Service, Courtesy and Co-operation." The balance of Rube Miller's list contains such useful presents as flour, hams, groceries and other merchandise from Anaheim's leading merchants. On the screen will be shown Kalph Connor's great novel, God's Crucible," with Gaston Glass, Gladys Coburn and Wilton Lackaye. It is said amid the grandeur of the snow-capped Canadian Rockies where practically all of the action transpires. Gaston Glass in the role of Ivan Kalmar will win your heart just as he did "Humbresque." The wise turps of the plot will raffle and amaze you; the artistry of the characters will charm you and the spirit of the scenic effects will delight your eye. One of the greatest movies ever seen,"—that's what you'll say of "God's Crucible." Oh, yes, last but not least, Charlie Chaplin in "The Wireman." You'll double up with daughter when you see this one. It's a scream from start to finish. PASS WALSH RESOLUTION TO CANCEE OIL LEASES (Continued on Page Eight) I done for? We all know, Pittman shouted. Defeat of Trammell's proposal, HAUL LIQUOR OVER TERRITORY OF U.S. VANCOUVER, B.C., Jan. 31. Canada will have the right to transport liquor to the Canadian Yukon across the American territory of Alaska. This is one of the important matters in the agreement in the convention being drawn up between Canadian and U.S. government as the result of the international conference on rum-running held last fall according to a message received here today from an authoritative source of Ottawa. Another important point of the agreement is that Canada has no right to refuse clearances merely because a liquor-laden vessel is going to the United States. The latter decision will be bad news for American enforcement officials who have been endeavoring to stop the leakage of liquor from British Columbia into Pacific coast states via Mexico and by dropping off the wet cargoes along the Washington, Oregon and California seaboards. STOCKS ADVANCE NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—General buying of all classes of stocks swept prices into new high ground for the year on the stock market today, the gains ranging all the way to seven points. Steel Common again led the advance making a gain of 1% to 10. Baldwin rose 2% to 125%; Famous Pharoah 2% to 66%; and DuPont 14% to 159%. The mourners were very grateful, White Motors galling 2 points to 31 and Steel 104%. Southern Railway stood out since the rails will an advance of 2½ to 46%. Pan-American Houston Oil and Pacific Oil gained more than one point each. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. Stock sales today totalled 1,300,000 shares; bonds $12480000. WHEAT MARKET BULLISH CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Wet weather and strong cables proved bull factors in today's trading that turned the grain market up rathr. NEW LEASE ON LIFE FOR BOXING (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sporsa Editor) NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Reappointment of William Muldoon to the New York State Athletic Commission was greeted in boxing clubs today as a forerunner of the following developments named in the order of their importance: 1. A new lease of life for boxing in New York. 2. The absolute divorce of boxing and politics for the first time since the modern game was made legal. 3. The return of Muldoon, once known as the czar of boxing, to greater power than he ever knew. 4. The elimination of opposition to Tex. Richard as supreme promoter of boxing. When informed of his re-appointment by Governor Smith, Muldoon would give no indication of what his program might be beyond indicating that he would accept the post with due altruity. Muldoon, it was pointed out is free from politics, originally appointed to office by a Republican governor, Nathan Miller. His reinstatement by a Democratic governor gives him freedom to pursue any course he may elect, unhampered by political affiliations, it was declared. The appointment of James Farley, Democrat, and the coilident resignation of William McCormack, personal friend of the governor as chairman of the license committee, is said to have indicated himself (the formation) of a non-partisan body. Bearing this politician are to go ahead with some ways, while contending for the first time since the binder. That Muldoon will be returned to his former high estate instead of merely accepting a place as commissioner, who was predicted freely. He is the only practical boxing man now connected with the commission in any way. Deo W. Brower, the hold-over, being a lawyer. McCormack, in fact, was the only man in authority to dispute Muldoon's reign in the old days and it is believed to be unlikely that the new license committee chairman will be given the offender. On the greatest plea you have ever seen,"—that's what you'll say of "God Crucifixion Oh, yes, last but not least, Charlie Chablin in "The Wrenman." You'll double up with daughter when you see this one. It's a scream from start to finish. PASS WALSH RESOLUTION TO CANCEL OIL LEASES (Continued on Page Eight) It done for? We all know,' Pittman shouted. Defeat of Trammell's proposal, thus a split in the Democratic ranks, was forecast when Pittman announced he would vote against the amendment. Republican insurgents were also reported ready to oppose it if it had reached a vote. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Secretary yof state Charles E. Hughes otary of state Charles E. Hughes declaring that the question of legality of the naval oil leases, or the policy of leasing the reserves, was never brought up for consideration in the meetings of the Harding cabinet. Furthermore, Secretary Hughes told, his own opinion of the leases had never been sought. While Secretary Hughes did not comment on his reasons for issuing the statement, it is presumed it was designed to meet democratic attacks on the Harding cabinet as having approved the leases. "The question of the legality of propriety of the oil leases now under discussion in congress were never brought before the cabinet or its decision. My opinion upon these questions was never brought or expressed either in or out of the cabinet. If the oil leases were ever referred to in cabinet meetings, and I do not recall that they were, it was certainly only by way of general reference and without requiring any responsible action which, of course, I should not have been willing to take without examination of papers and statutes. Having plenty of work in the department of state, I had no occasion to study the questions of law and not involved and I have not been called upon to take any responsibility in the matter." WHEAT MARKET BULLISH CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Wet weather and strong cables proved bull factors in today's trading that turned the grain market up rather sharply. Rains making roads difficult of passage, will restrict receipts, many traders believed. Wheat closed ¼% to 1½% higher; corn finished unchanged to ¼% up. Oats closed ¼% to ½% higher. The close found provisions weaker. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—Butter 52. Eggs: Extrins 36; case count 25; pulllets 34. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 37; fryers 35. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—Potatoes: Stocktons best $3.00 @ $3.13; poorer $2.60 @ $2.85; Idaho russet $2.10 @ $2.35. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—Oranges: Northern and southern best sizes $3.75 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25; small sizes low as $2.00. Lemony Special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.90 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grpefruit: Arizona seedlers $3.00 @ $3.50; best sizes $3.75: northern and southern special brands $3.00 @ $3.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $26,300,000. Seattle, $5,163,000. Portland, $5,227,517. Oakland, $2,321,500. Long Beach, $1,114,669. San Diego, $486,586. Los Angeles, $25,560,274. That Muldoon will be returned to his former high estate, instead of merely accepting a place as commissioner, and was predicted freely. He is the only practical boxing man now connected with the commission in any way. Deo W. Brower, the hold-over, being a lawyer. McCormack, in fact, was the only man in authority to dispute Muldoon's reign in the old days and it is believed to be unlikely that the new license committee chairman will be given the official backing with which McCormack is favored. Muldoon's return, of course, calls the pack off Rickard's trail. Under the Duke's former reign Rickard seemingly was granted the boon of every indulgence and waxed exceedingly fat around the wallet pocket. It may have been noted that Tex has promoted comparatively few bouts of national importance within recent months. Boxing men now expect him to resume, as was, without undue delay. As for boxing itself, it is taken for granted that the governor would hardly take the trouble to make appointments to the commission if the game was not to live. PORTLAND, Jan. 31.—Ted Thye, Portland retained his light heavyweight wrestling belt last night by throwing Sam Clapham, England, in one hour 44 minutes and 34 seconds. The match was for two out of three falls, or a decision at the end of two hours of wrestling. FOR FATHER'S COUGH January is usually one of the coldest months, and brings its share of coughs, colds and hoarseness. Take POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the first sign of a cough or cold as it loosens the phlegm and quickly brings relief to the inflamed membranes of the throat. "Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has done wonder for my father, who had an awful cough. He is telling fine now," writes Nicolas Gonzalez Cuero Texas Gold at Heying's Pharmacy.