oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-21

UNITED THEATER, 800 E. CENTER TONIGHT AND Saturday 10c-25c-35c J. STUART BLACKSTON'S SPECIAL PRODUCTION "On the Banks of the Wabash" SEE THE CRUISE OF THE WIRELESS BOAT THE FLOOD THE FIRE THE RESCUE THE STORM REFRESHING AS A VACATION CHILDREN MATINEE 2 P.M.—SATURDAY—2 P.M. A PRESENT TO EVERY CHILD PHILLIES HAVE BETTER PITCHER (By Nick Flatley) (L. N. S. Special Correspondent) LEESBURG, Fla., March 21. "I will have a much better pitching staff this year than I ever had," Art Fletcher, manager of the Philadelphia National said today. "So we'll have a much better ball club. Arthur hasn't more of a ball team than he had for the past two seasons and he doesn't seem to have any startling young material. But he is hopeful. Tail-end ball clubs have to build from the pitching staff out and the Philly sharpshooters, Mr. Fletcher's opinion, will be the whole lot more effective than they were a year ago. Some of the reasons are: Jimmy Ring, who was one of the best in the business in 1923, reported this spring, for the first time in his busy career, down to playing weight. He was given a good contract and is perfectly satisfied. Whitey Glazner, former Pirate also has been made easy in mind and temperament. He was not exactly happy with the Phillies last year. Clarence Mitchell, southpaw and a hitter, won eight games in a row last fall. He is anxious to come thru this season. Couch, who came from the Reds had a fine start in 1923 and then went wrong. His spring form however, is the very best. With these four veterans Fletcher has Harold Carlson, for several seasons a Pirate; Hubbett and Betts, who have lingered around for quite a few years, are also on the staff. Two youngsters, Lewis and Bishop, are giving Hubbell and Betts stiff competition for positions, however. Fletcher expects his infield to be much improved. He has For from the Braves, whom he considers a better-second baseman than Tierney. Young Sanda, who was slow starting last summer, "Banks of Wabash" at United KIDDIES PARTY AT THE UNITED Manager J. W. Anderson of the United Theatre announces that there will be a children's matinee Saturday at 2 o'clock and it will be a get acquainted party as he is anxious to meet the youngsters of Ankheim, Mr. Anderson is a lover of children and on each Saturday there will be a special matinee and special pictures will be shown for them. Tomorrow each child who attends the show will be given a present and there will be a contest that will be remembered for a long time. The pictures this week will be "On The Panks of the Wabash," Charlie Murray in Fearless Planagan comedy and Ruth Roland in the 10th episode of "Ruth of the Range." BOWLING RECORD CHICAGO, March 1.—Arthur Ludvigson of Chicago broke the world's tournament singles record. All of the home-like atmosphere of Cranberry Corner, Indiana with its quaint characters and odd ways has been transferred to the screen in "On the banks of the Wabash." J. Stuart Blackton's production which opens tonight at the United Theatre for a two day showing Friday and Saturday. This picture was inspired by Paul Driwer's song of the same name. The theme lends itself well to the picturisation and furnishes opportunity for several spectacular scenes, chief of which are those showing a terrific storm and flood. The elimax comes in the rescue of the villagers by the use of an old stern wheel river boat steaming down the main street. The old boilers, labor under full steam, are unable to stand the strain and they explode, setting fire to the host. With these four veterans, Fletcher has Harold Carlson, for several seasons a Pirate; Hubbards and Betts, who have lingered around for quite a few years, are also on the staff. Two youngsters, Lewis and Bishop, are giving Hubbell and Betts stiff competition for positions, however. Fletcher expects his infield to be much improved. He has Forced from the Braves, whom he considers a better-second baseman than Tierney. Young Sands, who was slow starting last summer, playing bang-up ball. Walter Holke will play first, with Cliff Lee in the offing if the old boys sags. Fletcher's big trouble is at third base. Wrightstone and Parkinson have the call on the job over many youngsters. The Philly outfield will be Mokan, Cy Williams and Ray Powell late of the Braves. Henline and Wilson—a very good pair—will do the catching, while Wendell, smart old bird, has been gathered in to wise up the pitchers. The club is bustling for Fletcher and will be trying from the drop of the hat. And a club that does that is likely to go anywhere. MUCH INTEREST IN SUNDAY CONFLICHT More interest had been displayed in the game at the high school field Sunday afternoon with the California All-Stars, sensational colored players, than any contest he has yet scheduled, reports Manager Billy Knott of the Merchants. "They always come out to see the colored boys," says Knott. Pans are elated over the fact that Manager Knott has secured "Red" Billman, classy slabman, back up the efforts of the other reliable. Herb Salveson. The sorrel-topped one will be in a local unie for the first time Sunday. OLYMPIC CLUBMEN LEAVE FOR EASY SAN PRANCISCO, March 21. Eleven Olympic club men will leave Sunday to represent San Francisco in the National A.U. water polo and water championships in Chicago, April 1-3. Smith, Robertson and Pinkstel will take part in the swimming and diving events and Steele Schroth, Gardner, Austin, Carso Herrington and O'Brien will compete in the water polo contests. BOWLING GOSSIP Anaheim bowlers have been showing them how to do it on the new Santa Ana alleys. For instance, there Joe Gambon who for them. Tomorrow each child who attends the show will be given a present and there will be a contest that will be remitered for a long time. The pictures this week will be "On The Tanks of the Wabush," Charlie Murray in Fearless Flonagan comedy and Ruth Holland in the 10th episode of "Ruth of the Range." BOWLING RECORD CHICAGO, March 1.—Arthur Ludvigson of Chicago broke the world's tournament singles record in the American bowling congress tourney this afternoon when he rolled 739. Frank Kair, the former leader was beaten by 7 points. Ludvigson had only one open frame in his series. He missed the ten pen in the third frame of his final game. LOS ANGELES' ASCOT SPEEDWAY NEXT SUN. CORNERED BATTLE ROYAL DE PALMA HAUGDAHL 50 SUPER-DAREDEVILS AND 10 SPECTACULAR MOTORBUKE AUTO RACES POPULAR PRICES FIRST RACE 2:30 PM SUNDAY TABERNACLE READY FOR THE NAZARENES The carpenters' union has finished the tabernacle of the Church of the Nazarene at North Claudina-sta. It is now ready as far as the building is concerned for the eyangelistic services beginning April 6 and continuing five or six weeks. Members of the church express sincere thanks to the labor union for services donated on the building, and say that Anaheim is the first place where the labor unions have shown this courtesy to the Nazarenes. Mr. Lewis of the Orange-co Roofing Co. donated his time without solicitation. VOTE OF THANKS Building committee for the Nazareene, tabernacle sends vote of thanks to the local carpenter's union, building contractor, U. S. Annaek, Mr. Lewis, of the Orange-co Roof Co. H. D. Smith Lumber Company and all others who donated their one day services in erection of tabernacle at Claudina and North-at. The committee acknowledges that this local co-operation has made their success possible and it will never be forgotten. Signed, Nazareene Building Committee. LEASE GARAGE E. A. Vrooman and L. P. Barnhard have leased the repair department of the J. E. Walter Co. at Center and Olive-sts. and will operate it as a commercial garage, doing general auto repairing. Francisco in the National A. U. water polo and water championships in Chicago, April 1-3. Smith, Robertson and Pinkertle will take part in the swimminis and diving events and Steiger Schroth, Gardner, Austin, Carso Herrington and O'Brien will compete in the water polo contests. BOWLING GOSSIP Anaheim bowlers have been showing them how to do it on the new Santa Ana alleys. For its stance, there's Joe Gambao who name is at the top of the list with 233 for high singles this month. If it is still high April 1 he gets a pair of bowling shoes. Last Monday night Bill Kaam's Silver Moon Cafe team went over to Santa Ana and trimmed Gordon's Bulks Two games and total pins. Next Monday Gordon comes here seeking revenge. CUBS PLAY VERNON LOS ANGELES, March 21.-The Chicago Cubs tackled the Vernon Tigers here this afternoon Another game will be played tomorrow. After playing the Angels on Sunday, the Cubs will leave for Oakland for a series of games there. ALL OUT OF SORTS So Was This Anaheim Woman Who Tells Her Experience All too often women accept their paints and aces as nature to their sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often the blame for that backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed feeling. Those hands have found new health and strength by helping the weakened cidners with Doan's Pills—stimulant diuretic. This Anaheim case is one of many: Mrs. Lizzie Neiman, 425 H Adele St., says: "I have often used Doan's Pills when my kidneys failed to give good results. I had attacks of backache that made me miserable and I was often unable to do my housework especially sweeping or lifting." was annoyed by kidney weakness too. Doan's Pills have always relieved these attacks, strengthening my back and kidneys." 60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. LIES HAVE BETTER PITCHERS (BY Nick Flatley) BURG, Fla., March 21.—Have a much better pitch this year than I ever did. Fletcher, manager of Delphia National said to me we’ll have a much bettle club. He hasn’t more of a ball than he had for the past oons and he doesn’t seem any startling young man. But he is hopeful. And ball clubs have to join the pitching staff out, Philly sharpshooters, inacher’s opinion, will be a more effective than they were ago. Of the reasons are: 1. Ring, who was one of in the business in 1923, this spring, for the first his busy career, down to weight. He was given a tract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfectly sattract and is perfects at the other gains two falls. There were many that thought the Little Giant was short on points at the last meeting. Bool had the first 19 minutes all his own way. Miller had the next 50 minutes by a comfortable margin. The last period was fairly even. The Little Giant was a little in the lead on points but the margain was not much to brag about. Neither the Bool or Miller were at their best the other night. Miller had been up north and had not worked on the mat since his meeting with the Dane; the Bool had been very busy with his moving picture work and had not wrestled any for several months. Both are working to be in good shape for Tuesday evening. Miller has the margin on speed and uses more holds; Bool has it on Miller or anyone else when it comes to taking punishment and I believe he is the stronger. The power of Bool’s arms is marvelous. Miller is a game little cuss and is willing to mix it any old way, whether it is straight, scientific wrestling or the Bool’s style. The Bool works on the old saw that “all’s fair in love and war” and the Bool is warring when some one clamps a wicked hold on him. Tickets are now on sale at the SARGUM PROUTINGS The big wrestling match of the season takes place at the Fuller-ton club nxt Tuesday, March 25. When Orlando Miller and Bool Montana meet to settle their little differences. Orlando pulled the Bool’s nose and roughed him in other ways. Bool playfully pulled the Little Giant’s hair and kicked him across the ring a time or two. Any way, they both roughed each other to a stand-still and neither was satisfied and each had a fall to his credit in the time limit. The time limit will be taboo Tuesday evening. It will be to a finish or till one or the other gains two falls. There were many that thought the Little Giant was short on points at the last meeting. Bool had the first 19 minutes all his own way. Miller had the next 50 minutes by a comfortable margin. The last period was fairly even. The Little Giant was a little in the lead on points but the margain was not much to brag about. Neither the Bool or Miller were at their best the other night. Miller had been up north and had not worked on the mat since his meeting with the Dane; the Bool had been very busy with his moving picture work and had not wrestled any for several months. Both are working to be in good shape for Tuesday evening. Miller has the margin on speed and uses more holds; Bool has it on Miller or anyone else when it comes to taking punishment and I believe he is the stronger. The power of Bool’s arms is marvelous. Miller is a game little cuss and is willing to mix it any old way, whether it is straight, scientific wrestling or the Bool’s style. The Bool works on the old saw that “all’s fair in love and war” and theBoolis warring when some one clamps a wicked hold on him. Tickets are now on sale at the DAN O’LEARY AT BALL GAME SUN. Dan O’Leary, 83, world’s champion pedestrian, will disport at the baseball game here Sunday between the Anaheim Merchants and the sensational colored California All-Stars. O’Leary will walk around the bases 12 times, nearly a mile, in ten minutes. O’Leary has just issued a sweeping challenge covering everything and everyone between here and Hong Kong and way stations to walk 500 miles for a side bet of $1000 to $5000, the contest to be held at a place agreeable to both contestants. O’Leary is undisputed world’s champion walker. He has been walking for more than 60 years. His belt fairly bristles with scalps acquired in many hundreds of grueling walks contests engaged in in four continents and in many nations. He has walked, and won, too, in Alaska and England, in France and South America. Official sporting guides today list O’Leary as the champion of all champions among pedestrians. The contest is open to all, amateur and professional alike, according to O’Leary. As an evidence of good faith O’Leary has deposited $500 with Ralph Hush, sports editor of the San Diego Tribune. The occasion of a visit of “Old Dan” is always redolent with tales of the dim and distant past. Many years ago a certain T. J. Nestor handled a store with miners’ supplies in Alaska. He seemed to have the “Midas Touch” and everything he handled seemed to turn, to gold. His remarkable business judgment gained for him the name of “Sure Thing” Nestor. He later entered the real estate business in Seattle and then came to Long Beach. Some 40 years ago Nestor managed O’Leary for two years. Included among the feats which the very best. these four veterans, has Harold Carlson, for seasons a Pirate; Hubbel is, who have lingered or quite a few years, are the staff. Two young-wis and Bishop, are givell and Betts stiff comfor positions, however, they expect his infield to improved. He has Ford be Braves, whom he con-better second baseman reney. Young Sands, who is starting last summer, is bang-up ball. Walter will play first, with Cliff off the if the old boy's big trouble is at third Wrightstone and Parkin-the call on the job over sungsters. hilly outfield will be Mo-Williams and Ray Powell, the Braves. Henline and a very good pair—will watching, while Wendell, a bird, has been gathered up the pitchers. club is bustling for and will be trying from of the hat. And a club that is likely to get e. INTEREST IN SUNDAY CONFLICT interest had been dis- in the game at the high field Sunday afternoon with formia All-Stars, sensa-colored players, than any one has yet scheduled, re-nager Billy Knott of the stets." always come out to see red boys," says Knott. are elated over the fact manager Knott has secured illman, classy slabman, to the efforts of the old Herb Salveson. The apped one will be in a lo-for the first time Sunday. IPIC CLUBMEN EAVE FOR EAST FRANCISCO, March 21. Olympic club men will Sunday to represent San in the National A. A. polo' and water cham- mins in Chicago, April 1-3. Robertson and Pinkston part in the swimming events and Steiger, Gardner, Austin, Carson, ton and O'Brien will com-me the water polo contests. WLING GOSSIP im bowlers have been them how to do it on the Ana Alleys. For in-there's Joe Gamboa whose shape for Tuesday evening. Miller has the margin on speed and uses more holds; Bool has it on Miller or anyone else when it comes to taking punishment and I believe he is the stronger. The power of Bool's arms is marvelous. Miller is a game little cuss and is willing to mix it any old way, whether it is straight, scientific wrestling or the Bool's style. The Bool works on the old saw that "all's fair in love and war" and the Bool is warring when some one clamps a wicked hold on him. Tickets are now on sale at the club. Those that live out of town and want reserve seats will be taken care of as long as the reserves last. The first three rows around the mat are reserved at $1.65. There is going to be a house full, so if you do not get in on the reserved section, better come early. Now the big fight game is all clouded up. Dempsey says that he is going to be busy all summer and Louie Firpo claims that he is going to retire from the fight game. Tommy Gibbons is still up and coming, but Tommy cannot stage a big fight by himself. It looks as if Willis is being side-tracked by all the big boys. The stage and the movies are causing all the high-toned stuff among the big fighters. Anyone of the big boys can get a young fortune in stalling on the vaude-ville stage or doing stunts before the camera. Dempsey is not an actor. He cannot fake his stuff, but never the less his title makes him a drawing card no matter how rotten his acting. Big fighters like Dempsey, Firpo and Gibbons do not have to fight. They can act or stall about before the public and make good money. It takes real work to get into shape for a fight and unless they are paid unreasonable sums they are going to stay with the easy money. REGULAR SHOOT OF COUNTY CLUB The regular shoot of the Orange Co., Gun Club will be held Sunday morning beginning at 9:30 a.m. on N. Brookhurst avenue. The secretary has secured several special prizes for the prize shoots. Among other shoots there will be one for a gold pencil. All shooters are cordially invited, and a good time is assured all who attend. CITY NET TOURNEY In the city tennis tournament, Mrs. Fern Amack and Miss Irene Jacques trimmed their opponents, Mildred Manerhan and Inez Morris, 9-7 and 6-4. EXPECT TO GRAB POINTS IN MEET Coach Fitzmorris is expecting his athletes to make a good show-in the track and field meet at Huntington Beach tomorrow. Although Anaheim does not have any first place men, the lads should pile up a neat score. The preliminaries will be held in the morning. The meet will begin at 1 o'clock. Entering will be: Barnett—100, 220 and relay races, and pole vault. Rees—220 and relay races, 120 high hurdles, high and broad jump. Harris—100 and relay races and broad jump. Van Vorst—Relay and 220 race. Lenz—440 and 880 yard races. Wells—440 and relay, discus and shot. Fernlund—880 yard. Preston—Mile. Ochoa—Mile. Dahlman—Pole vault, high hurdles, high and broad jump. Grauer—Low hurdles, discus and shot. Lusk—Pole vault. Waters—Broad and high jump. Dumpke—Discus and shot. About a dozen schools will be represented in this meet, including the largest schools in the southern counties. Huntington Beach with its group of stars will probably grab off the pick of first places. Coach Fitzmorris believes that he will have to be satisfied with third and fourth places, as his men are green, have not had the experience of other schools. With the exception of four or five, this is the first year of track and Lily STRONGHEART, Lady Julie, and their f-a thrill, and many a s-s figures of love and h-s scenes that will make yHAM HAMILI COMING S NORMA TALI IN "ASHES OF VEN AND CHIEF YOWLAC Dog Picture BOWLING GOSSIP alm bowlers have been them how to do it on the Santa Ana alleys. For in here's Joe Gamboa whose at the top of the list with high singles this month. Still high April 1 he gets of bowling shoes. CITY NET TOURNEY In the city tennis tournament, Mrs. Fern Amack and Miss Irene Jacques trimmed their opponents, Mildred Manerhan and Inez Morris, 9-7 and 6-4. Alex Huck won over Fred Amsbry 6-1 and 6-1. Billy Utter by default from Howard Clow. Ashleigh Chamberlain won his set over Fred Perry, 6-3 and 6-3. Chamberlain And Perry, playing doubles, won over Robert Marvin and Neuman Sanford. Other matches are being played off as rapidly as possible. B. B. SQUAD BUSY Long Beach H. S. baseball squad played Anaheim this afternoon. The local second string went to Fullerton. A game with Tustin will be played Monday and for Tuesday, the Anaheim mentor has signed Fullerton. The coach is picking hard competition in practice. The league opens April 25. The coach keeps two baseball teams practicing continually and from these he plans to mold a winning combination. There are three and four men for each position. NET STARS VISIT POMONA SATURDAY Coach L. E. Sutherland has entered three of his tennis matches in an invitational meet. Pomona tomorrow. Billy Utter, Billy Grafton and Max Moor are the honored ones. Other schools represent all be Pomona, Fullerton, Palm Whittier and Lincoln. Cancel Girls' Game Miss Porter Fullerton coach, had the league game Anaheim canceled for last ning. This suited Miss Jia fine, as the girls had been a busy week and they want devote the time for basketball as several of them are on both teams. BOWLING Durant-Star Valentine ... 134 169 181 484 Bittlinger ... 148 1 148 Sullivan ... 195 129 141 465 Lackaye ... 156 152 172 480 Mitchell ... 161 172 160 493 Shoemaker ... 139 142 281 Total ... 794 761 796 2351 Big Six Studebaker Payne ... 160 128 149 437 Reynolds ... 131 142 143 416 Nielly ... 191 192 145 528 Torres ... 113 154 126 393 Kluthe ... 135 162 169 466 Total ... 730 778 732 2240 Light Six Studebaker Edd ... 85 84 106 275 Tally ... 88 84 Barker ... 124 158 122 404 Felton ... 147 163 172 482 Ted ... 122 179 141 422 Lawrence ... 115 166 281 Totals ... 566 699 707 1972 Orange Brick Layers H. Schlueter ... 155 141 129 425 Dick ... 148 151 177 476 H. P. ... 147 141 131 419 Morris ... 117 122 133 272 Gus ... 173 133 168 474 Totals ... 740 688 738 2166 AT SANTA ANA Excelsior Creamery Arnold ... 157 123 102 382 Porter ... 157 126 146 429 Breijl ... 138 160 165 463 Sutherland ... 124 124 144 392 Lee ... 123 117 180 420 Total ... 699 650 737 2086 Ambleum Creamery Paul Scott ... 129 131 143 403 Engleman ... 87 124 139 350 Jamboa ... 149 212 233 594 vetmer ... 121 144 148 413 Terra ... 141 132 175 448 ...627...743...838...2208 "The Love Master," the First National picture show Strongheart, the wonder de regarded by critics as best in which he ever appeal will be the attraction at the formia for the usual Friday Saturday showing. As an added attraction appears in the cast Lady Strongheart's wife, Strongheart quintuplets. The picture was produced Laurence Trimble and Jamie fin, the discoverers of Strongheart and was directed by Mr. T. who also wrote the story. Rich, Harold Austin, Joan This ad placed by S. L. Scout Friday, March 21, 1924 Get Ready For The Big Fashion Show—Next Tues & Wed. CALIFORNIA SHOWING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— A dog that is more human than many men; men that are more beastly than any dog; and the wondrous story of a woman's love and devotion. STRONGHEART IN THE LOVE MASTER with LILLIAN RICH STRONGHEART, his sweetheart (we mean his wife) Lady Julie, and their five little puppies will give you many TONIGHT IS 'GIFT NITE' $100 WORTH OF BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS GIVEN TO OUR PATRONS ALL FREE !! COME! HAVE SOME FUN, AND SEE A GOOD SHOW! CAPITAL PRIZE The Jewel Box; 26-piece Silver Set; value $26.00. S. Q. R. STORE Vanity Box, value $6.45; 3 Bracelets, value $3.00; Silk Scarf, value $2.95. BETZOLD STUDIO Toilet Set, with your Photo on Brush and Mirror, value $15.00. HEYING'S PHARMACY Art Leather Bill Fold and Cigarette Case, value $11.00. GEORGE B. PECK STRONGHEART IN The LOVE MASTER with LILLIAN RICH STRONGHEART, his sweetheart (we mean his wife) Lady Julie, and their five little puppies will give you many a thrill, and many a smile. Here is a story peopled with figures of love and hate, with Strongheart leaping thru scenes that will make you choke or cheer. ALSO SHOWING HAM HAMILTON in "THE OPTIMIST" COMING SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE in "ASHES OF VENGEANCE" AND CHIEF YOWLACHE, INDIAN BARITONE. Dog Picture Causes Sensation "The Love Master," the latest first National picture starring Longheart, the wonder dog, and guarded by critics as being the cat in which he ever appeared, will be the attraction at the California for the usual Friday and Saturday showing. As an added attraction there appears in the cast Lady Julie, Richardson, Joseph Barrell, Walter Perry and Hal Wilson are among the players in the large cast. The production has created a sensation wherever it has been shown because of a daring scene which Mr. Trimble has interjected in which the dog hero visualizes Death and fights it away. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS LONDON, March 21.—London's traffic system is threatened with complete paralysis tonight as a result of threats of 40,000 street railway and auto bus employees to strike for higher wages. The government is attempting to avert the walkout. MOSCOW, March 21.—A number of anarchists and Social Revolutionaries who have been conducting armed raids against Soviet institutions, were arrested today by the Tcheka—soviet secret police. They are charged with crimes against the government and against public order. PLYMOUTH, England, March 21.—Lieut. Ralph Davison, U.S.N., who will attempt to fly across the Arctic circle with Raold Amundsen, the polar explorer, arrived today enroute for Pizza, Italy, to inspect the plane for the flight which has been constructed there. LISBON, March 21.—Fifteen persons were killed and 15 injured when a house collapsed at Campolide today. MADRID, March 21.—General Primo Rivera, head of the directory, announced today that no attention will be paid to foreign protests against the banishment of Prof. Unamun, famous Spanish "The Love Master," the latest first National picture starring strongheart, the wonder dog, and guarded by critics as being set in which he ever appeared, will be the attraction at the California for the usual Friday and Saturday showing. As an added attraction there appears in the cast Lady Julie, strongheart's wife, and the strongheart quintuplets. The picture was produced by Lawrence Trimble and Jane Murray, the discoverers of Strongheart, who also wrote the story. Lillian Nicholson, Harold Austin, John J. Richardson, Joseph Barrell, Walter Perry and Hal Wilson are among the players in the large cast. The production has created a sensation wherever it has been shown because of a daring scene which Mr. Trimble has interjected in which the dog hero visualizes Death and fights it away from his young master in a physical battle. No apparition of any kind is used to visualize the "Dread Specter" for the audience the effect of the scene depending entirely upon the dramatic ability of Strongheart. As an added feature to this bill is ad placed by S. L. Scott, P. O. Box 582 Anaheim for which the sum of $7.50 has already been paid CAN YOU SUBSCRIBE TO A KLANSMAN'S CREED? I believe in God and in the tenets of the Christian religion and that a Godless nation can not long prosper. I believe that a church that is not grounded on the principles of morality and justice is a mockery to God and to man. I believe that a church that does not have the welfare of the common people at heart is unworthy. I believe in the eternal separation of Church and State. I hold no allegiance to any foreign government, emperor, king, pope or any other foreign, political or religious power. I hold my allegiance to the Stars and Stripes next to my allegiance to God alone. I believe in just laws and liberty. I believe in the upholding of the Constitution of these United States. I believe that our free public school is the corner stone of good government and that those who are seeking to destroy it are enemies of our Republic and are unworthy of citizenship. I believe in freedom of speech. I believe in a free press uncontrolled by political parties or by religious sects. I believe in law and order. I believe in the protection of our pure womanhood. I do not believe in mob violence, but I do believe that laws should be enacted to prevent the causes of mob violence. I believe in a closer relationship of capital and labor. I believe in the prevention of unwarranted strikes by foreign labor agitators. I believe in the limitation of foreign immigration. I am a native-born American citizen and I believe my rights in this country are superior to those of foreigners."