oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-05

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY UNITED THEATER, 200 E. Confer PRICES 10c 25c 35c The Heart and Soul of Youth Revealed In All Its Strength And Weakness In DANIEL CARSON GOODMAN PRESENTS "The Daring Years" Collegeboys, — cabaret girls — Jazz — White lights—emotionalism — young love—passion. Lying lips, mocking eyes, seductive form luring to destruction the unsophisticated! DON'T MISS IT A smashing drama of the younger generation — reckless youth bubbling over with the spirit of adventure! SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY DAN MASON In a Corking Comedy "POP TUTTLES LOST NERVE" PATHE NEWS MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P.M. LAST TIME TONIGHT ROJAS LANDS IN NEW YORK TODAY By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, April 5—Quiz Romero Rojas, the mouthful vowels and consonants, from the Tex Rickard would create an Firpo, was declared today first in this country—to be less than Carpentier and a harder ter with his right than Georges or Luis. The statement was vouched by Quentin's trainer one Grasquet, who handled the young blade of the boulevard, oral years ago and who has Firpo in nearly all of his American flights. According to Gasquet, the man is one mean hombre with honest and sincere love for his wire entanglements. Quiz had picked the most comfort seat in a taxicab speeding the ship to his hotel at the this remark was made. For yourself, we can say that is a well set up young man. He ever, well set up often means knocked down when you get to in the ring. Quentin is over six feet tall weighs 198 pounds in condition. He has the appearance of an fighting man and talked the to perfection, thru the aid of inevitable interpreter. After airing the stock photo about being "ready to meet man in the world", Romero Rojas said: "I would rather meet Firpo Spalla here first, but, of course, do not bar Dempsey or Willis. I mean to say is that any contracted will be satisfactory me and I am perfectly willing establish myself before demand a bout with your champion would prefer Spalla as my opponent as he is more clever than Firpo and a better show man." This last statement was the end of two that were somewhat the falsetto. Firpo might be tanglefoot, right enough, but showmanship has them all saddled. DON'T MISS IT A smashing drama of the younger generation — reckless youth bubbling over with the spirit of adventure! SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY DAN MASON In a Corking Comedy "POP TUTTLES LOST NERVE" PATHE NEWS MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P.M. LAST TIME TONIGHT MONTY BANKS in "THE COVERED SCHOONER" JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD & The BROKEN SILENCE" starring ZENA KEEFE WITH JEARNE SHERDY, ADET ELLIOTT & WINNIE O'SHIEL PLACENTIA MCHTS. PLAY GAME SUN. Tomorrow at Placentia, the Placentia Merchants will have the first game of the season at the grammar school grounds. The visiting team will be the Wood-Head Lumber Co., a fast club from Los Angeles. They have been playing good ball all winter. It should be a good game for the fans as Placentia has a strong 9 this year. The game will be called at 2:30 p.m. H. Becker will be on the mound. This year he is pitching a brand of ball as he has been playing with Bert Collinas Dragons all winter. R. A. Pantus will manage the team this year. The medal for cussedness goes to the man who offers to buy his wife a new pair of slippers when he knows she has a hole in her stocking. SPLENDID FILM AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSE If all the motion pictures produced were like "The Broken Silence," the screen version of James Oliver Curwood's story which opened yesterday at the United Theater for a two days' engagement, there would be no agitation for censorship or no call for "better pictures." The story tells of the love of Cameron Bruce, an officer in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police for Jeanno Marat. Jeanne, by the way, is more than ably played by beautiful Zena Keefe, one of the most talented artists before the camera today, while the role of Bruce is in the capable hands of Robert Elliott. The balance of the cast includes J. Barney Sherry, known for his work in many Marshall Nellan productions. Gypsy O'Brien, Roy Gordon, and a truly remarkable child player, Master Joseph DePew. We want to say in conclusion that we strongly recommend "The Broken Silence" to your attention. EXPECT FAST TIME IN L. A. MEETING COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, April 5.—Track and field teams battle here this afternoon in what promised to be one of the hardest fought affairs of the season. Occidental, who has lost but one dual meet this year, and Pomona took the field as the heavy favorites, altho some figured that Cal. Tech. and the Southern Branch of the U. of C. would cause the Tigers and Sage Hens plenty of grief. Fairly fast time is expected in the dashes and running events despite the track was somewhat heavy because of recent rains. ARTHUR HAVERS OPEN GOLE CHAMP At the request of Orange farm bureau, the extension vice of U. of C. represented by county farm advisor, has canned all field meetings scheduled for April. The series of citrus arching and gopher control meetings, as well as the walnut ease control meetings, will called off indefinitely. The cultural Extension Service taken this step to be in harm with every effort to discount public meetings, particularly the field, that may give any opportunity for the spruce of the terrible epidemic affliction our neighboring county. Farm center meetings will continue until further notice, as these meetings are used for education purposes and is a means of disseminating information regarding the nature of the epidemic methods of control. The foot-mouth disease will be one of subjects discussed in each Fa Center during the month. POOLE CAPITULATION PORTLAND, Ore., April 5. The last of the Portland Beaver holdouts—Jim Poole—has capitulated. Poole telegraphed from home in North Carolina he won join the team at San Francisco on the opening with the Seals. Until Poole is in condition play it is likely Brazill or Net secured from Detroit, will plist. BOWLING Anaheim Alleys Martin ... 184 186 214 5 Efker ... 191 186 199 5 Holmes ... 168 175 156 4 Gamboa ... 200 210 199 6 McGaugh ... 167 172 146 4 Totals ... 910 929 914 27 Silver Moon Cafe Evans ... 167 166 195 5 Theodore ... 203 179 170 5 THIS MUSCULAR PERFECT CORREOED AND STRAIN BELIEVED BY PROBERLY ADJUSTED CLASSES. OR W. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND London Ask your Dresser for the best of the finest brand tails, social with Rue Blahmin, Paris other, city of France Town on other, city of France DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, years known as Rue Blahmin, Always Kelbis SOLO-By DOUGLGISTS EVERYWHERE Occidental, who has lost but one dual meet this year, and Pomona took the field as the heavy favorites, altho some figured that Cal. Tech. and the Southern Branch of the U. of C. would cause the Tigers and Sage Hens plenty of grief. Fairly fast time is expected in the dashes and running events despite the track was somewhat heavy because of recent rains. ARTHUR HAVERS OPEN GOLF CHAMP EAST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, ATLANTA, Ga., April 5.—Arthur Havers, national open golf champion of Great Britain, this afternoon defeated Bobby Jones 2 to 1 to go, in their 36 hole international match staged here. BOWLING Anaheim Alleys Martin ... 184 186 214 5 Efker ... 191 186 199 5 Holmes ... 168 175 156 4 Gamboa ... 200 210 199 6 McGaugh ... 167 172 146 4 Totals ... 910 929 914 27 Silver Moon Cafe Evans ... 167 166 195 5 Theodore ... 203 179 170 5 Hansen ... 185 184 187 5 Heffron ... 161 207 236 6 Karam ... 177 248 211 6 Totals .. 893 984 999 28 Weather—Fair, moderately warm tonight and Sunday. Fairyland Theatre Anaheim ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT WILLIAM S. HART 'SINGER JIM 'MCKEE' ALSO "HELLO BILL" Say it with Laughter CAPTAIN KID Episode 7 William S. Hart PRODUCTION Vaudeville Jack Kennedy "THE SUNKIST BOY" THE FOSTOS LIMBER LIBERATORS OF LAUGHTER "SPECIAL SCENERY" MATINEE EVENING. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. JOJAS LANDS IN NEW YORK TODAY By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, April 5—Quentin Rojas, the mouthful of his and consonants, from whom Rickard would create another, was declared today—his in this country—to be faster Carpentier and a harder hit with his right than either ages or Luks. The statement was vouchsafed Quentin's trainer one Paul Quet, who handled the gay blade of the boulevard, seventy years ago and who has seen in nearly all of his South American fights. According to Gasquet, the Italian one mean hombre with an apt and sincere love for barbricaine entanglements, Quentin picked the most comfortable in a taxicab speeding from ship to his hotel at the time the remark was made. On himself, we can say that he well set up young man. How well set up often means well done down when you get them ringing. Quentin is over six feet tall and weighs 198 pounds in condition. As the appearance of an ideal king man and talked the part, thrue the aid of the table interpreter. Over airing the stock phrase being "ready to meet any enemy in the world", Romero Rojas would rather meet Firpo or here first, but, of course, I bar Dempsey or Willis. What man to say is that any man selected will be satisfactory to me and I am perfectly willing to fish myself before demanding it with your champion. I prefer Spalla as my first act as he is more clever than and a better show man." Last statement was the second that were somewhat to desist. Firpo might be a foot, right enough, but hismanship has them all stop- CLAIMS ANGELO FLAG CONTENDER By MARTY KRUG Manager of the Los Angeles Club Pacific Coast League. LOS ANGELES, April 5.—With the numerous changes we have made for the 1924 race the Angels give every indication of being a certain contender for one of the top positions in the first division. It would be useless to make a prediction as to where we will finish, but I have every reason to believe that we will be among the first four. Few, if any, teams in the league have made the changes we have made. That is why I am confident the Angels will be tougher to beat from start to finish. And the changes we have made are decided improvements over what they were last summer in that we have added youth, speed and hitting power to our club. One of the reasons we failed to land in first division last summer was that we had an ineffective pitching staff. This season we will have one of the best in the league owing to the fact that we will have men capable of taking their turns regularly and also twirlers who will be strong relief men. In Doc Crandal, Chief Myers, Charlie Root, Wayne Wright, Bob Wallace, Tom Hughes and Harry O'Neal, we have the best corps of right handers in the ranks. Each qualifies to be a regular. With the addition of a puzzling southpaw we hope to get the Angels where they will have no worries about their pitching. Skill and speed has been added to the infield in the presence of Ray Jacobs at third and Walter Golvin at first. The former is destined to develop into one of the greatest third sackers the Coast league has ever had, not alone in fielding but also in hitting. He played in 13 games last fall and finished with a mark of .365. At short we have Clyde Beck, another promising youngster. Second base may be my job, but it is likely we will land a major leaguer to fill that berth. Scenery that fairly breathes of the west shot high lofty Sierra mountains are outstanding features in Hawaii picture showing at the Fairland theatre today and tomether with an excellent bill of high class vaudeville. 150 Arrested by Dry Raider In National Capital Town WASHINGTON, April 5.—Approximately 150 persons were arrested here late today for violation of the Volstead act as a result of raids staged by police and federal agents throughout the city since early morning. The raids were the most extensive and productive in the history of the capital. Thousands of dollars worth of liquor, ranging from champaign to corn whiskey, was seized by the police. OLD-FASHIONED dances ture the opening in the Dancing Academy Tuesday more than 20 years’ exp instruction and unders dances of the long ago feature these numbers e day evening for the bene older folk who may e turn of the good old an PLAIN DEALER CLUB FOREIGN NEWS LONDON, April 5—Earth tremors were felt at Alfredton, in the ROME, April 5.—M. of the Russian envoy, in L OFF U. OF C. FIELD MEETINGS the request of Orange-co. bureau, the extension serU. of C. represented by the farm advisor, has cancelfield meetings scheduled rk. The series of citrus in ing and gopher control meetas well as the walnut discontrol meetings, will be off indefinitely. The Aggregation Extension Service has this step to be in harmony every effort to discourage meetings, particularly in aid, that may give any posportunity for the spread terrible epidemic afflicting neighboring county. A center meetings will continil further notice, as these egs are used for educational uses and is a means of distinguing information regarding nature of the epidemic and is of control. The foot and disease will be one of the as discussed in each Farm during the month. BEARS FAVORITES BERKELEY, April 5.—With "Racehorse" Cochran, Olympic Club's crack quarter miler, declared ineligible almost at the last minute by P. A. A. officials, the California Bears were topheavy favorites to win their second track meet of the season today as the crowds began filing thru the gates of California oval. The meet with the clubmen is regarded as a crucial one for the Bears, as it will give them a line on their chances with the fast Stanford squad, regarded as potential victors in the annual "big meat." Cochran, winner of the national collegiate championship in the quarter mile at Chicago two years ago, running under the colors of the Mississippi A. and M., was ruled out because he had not resided in California the required four months. OXFORD LOSES TO CAMBRIDGE CREW LONDON, April 5.—The Cambridge rowing crew defeated Oxford in their annual classic upon the Thames this afternoon. A great crowd, including many American tourists, lined both sides of the river and cheered the crowd. FOREIGN NEWS LONDON, April 5.—Earth tremors were felt at Alfreton, in the eastern part of Derbyshire, today for the third time within a month. ATHENS, April 5.—Martial law was proclaimed at Monastir today as a result of the fighting there between Albanian irregulars and soldiers in which a score were killed, including the commander of the fortress. MADRID, April 5.—Many prisoners condemned to death for various offenses, received Good Friday pardons, it was announced today. MADRID, April 5.—Heavy damage to olive farms from landslides was reported from the Monachil district today. The populace is terror stricken. MADRID, April 5.—Eduardo Vicenti, well known educator and politician, died today. PARIS, April 5.—Premier Poincare and Myron T. Herick, the American ambassador, have signed an accord giving the United States the same privileges in Syria as were granted to countries which are members of the League of Nations. LONDON, April 5.—Opposition newspapers today opened a new attack upon Premier MacDonald's labor government. They complain that the cabinet has decided to increase the unemployment dole to pay rents of unemployed workers. LONDON, April 5.—Prince George, son of King George, who is ill of influenza, was improved today. ROME, April 5.—According to the Corriere d'Italian, ex-King George of Greece has taken a villa at Liguria and will live there. His father, Constantine, died in exile in Italy. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 5.—Premier Isamet Pasha announced today that the ex-caliph would receive no more money from the Turkish state because of his hostility against the nationalists. RELEASE CLARITY WIFE FROM SAN DIEGO, April 14.—Mae Clark, former wife of Drew Clark, convicted of derer of George Schick, leased from the county on her own recognizance. The charge of forgery, she has been held in jail six months, will not be drilled the time being. Dist. Attoy said, but it will never unless some future devin in the case warrants. Mrs. Sarah M. Schlick, widow of the strangely died realty broker for whose Clark is under feenews for prisonment, is also being charged for forgery, which case of Mrs. Clark, is not be pressed. RESTORE ESTATE WASHINGTON, April 20.—Cording to the wishes of 5% of the Treasury Mellon, ate finance committee to store to the tax reduction 25% maximum estate tax had been boosted to 40% house. Testifying before the co-Mellon said the 40% ratbe "economic suicide." OXFORD LOSES TO CAMBRIDGE CREW LONDON, April 5—The Cambridge rowing crew defeated Oxford in their annual classic upon the Thames this afternoon. A great crowd, including many American tourists, lined both sides of the river and cheered the crews. Oxford was a 4 to 1 favorite on account of having the heavier crew. NO GAME SUNDAY Anaheim Merchants will not play ball Sunday. The vacation was planned on account of the Capistrano hill climb. After that event was called off, it was too late to arrange a game. HELLO DIXIE Steam Cleaning Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:28 A.M. **No. 73 ... 4:50 P.M. *No. 75 ... 8:52 P.M. Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 A.M. ***No. 72 ... 10:04 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:46 P.M. No. 76 ... 6:47 P.M. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ***Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. **Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection, and Phoenix connection. C. A. WALKER, Agent. At Nazarene Tabernacle CORNER NORTH AND CLAUDINA SUNDAY 2:30 AND 7:30 Hear the Acolian Quartet, gospel singers of high reputs. They are among the best in the Religious World, and C. E Roberts, Southern orator of International Fame. TOMORROW OPENING DAY OF THE ANAHEIM REVIVAL EVERYBODY INVITED Saturday, April 5, 1924 LOOK For a lily in your yard Sunday morning. CALIFORNIA LILIES— They toil not! They spin not! STARTS SUNDAY HERE 2 DAYS Dry Raiders al Capital Today FEATURE OLD-TIME DANCES Old-fashioned dances will feature the opening in the Perluss Dancing Academy Tuesday evening. Charles O'Malley has had more than 20 years' experience in instruction and understands the dances of the long ago. He will feature these numbers every Tuesday evening for the benefit of the older folk who may enjoy a return of the good old amusement. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED AVS PRODUCE RESULTS NEWS ROME, April 5.—M. Jureneff, of the Russian envoy, in a state- IN NEWS ROME, April 5.—M. Jureneff, of the Russian envoy, in a statement today claimed the fact that General Floescu of the Rumanian army is in Warsaw studying Polish military organization "is evidence of Rumanian hostility against the soviets." RELEASE CLARK'S WIFE FROM JAIL SAN DIEGO, April 5.—Etta Mae Clark, former wife of Everett Drew Clark, convicted of the murder of George Schick, was released from the county jail today on her own recognizance. The charge of forgery, on which she has been held in jail for over six months, will not be dropped for the time being, Dist. Atty. Kempdy said, but it will never be pressured unless some future development in the case warrants. Mrs. Sarah M. Schick, wife or widow of the strangely disappeared realty broker for whose murder Clark is under teatence of life imprisonment, is also being held on a charge of forgery, which, as in the case of Mrs. Clark, is not likely to be pressed. RESTORE ESTATE TAX WASHINGTON, April 5.—According to the wishes of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, the senate finance committee today restored to the tax reduction bill the 5% maximum estate tax which had been boosted to 40% by the house. Testifying before the committee, Mellon said the 40% rate would be "economic suicide." HELLO DIXIE Batteries Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM LILIES OF THE FIELD "Dear God, I want my Daddy to come home. Please don't make him work so hard he has to stay at the office every night." Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop, 119 No. L. A. St. Today "Her Temporary Husband" LAST "HIGH LIFE" Mermaid Comedy TIMES INTERNATIONAL NEWS ARCH FRITZ AT THE WURLITZER; HOPE JONES ORGAN PASADENA LEADS IN COAST MEET SAN DIEGO, April 5—Pasadena H: S. qualified the most men in the trials for the coast prep championship track meet today. The Bulldogs qualified 19 of their squad. San Diego was second with 16. Santa Ana surprised by getting ten. Long Beach qualified but seven. "LILIES" STORY OF RARE BEAUTY There comes to the California Theater Sunday and Monday a picture that we urge all of our readers to see, because in our estimation it has not been excelled as an emotion-stirring photodrama and because it contains the finest cast that we have ever beheld in a single production. HELLO DIXIE Batteries Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM PASADENA LEADS IN COAST MEET SAN DIEGO, April 5—Pasadena H.: S. qualified the most men in the trials for the coast prep championship track meet today. The Bulldogs qualified 19 of their squad. San Diego was second with 16. Santa Ana surprised by getting ten. Long Beach qualified but seven. Fullerton will have five athletes running this afternoon, and Whittier four. RECORDS BROKEN CHICAGO, April 5.—More records tumbled in the final chapter of the national A. A. U. men's senior indoor swimming championships last night. The I. A. C. wound up with 82 points, Olympic Club of San Francisco second with 18, New York A. G. third with 11 and Leland Stanford fourth with 10 due entirely to the efforts of Al White, who won both the high and low diving events. Languages grow in a funny way. The word "Pater" didn't become American for "father," until woodsheds were abolished. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G. W. FULLER, M. D. 718 Black Blvd. cor. 4th st. Los Angeles, California Office Hours: Daily 10-4. Sundays 9 to 11. HELLO DIXIE Appreciation Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM "LILIES" STORY OF RARE BEAUTY There comes to the California Theater Sunday and Monday a picture that we urge all of our readers to see, because in our estimation it has not been excelled as an emotion-stirring photodrama and because it contains the finest cast that we have ever beheld in a single production. The offering is "Lilies of the Field," a First National picture co-featuring Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle, supported by Sylvia Breamer, Myrtle Stedmar, Alma Bennett, Craufurd Kent, Charles Murray, Phyllis Haver, Clissy Fitzgerald, Edith Ransom and Charles Gerrard. All of those names are familiar to you, and we believe you will agree with us that they represent a cast of unusual excellence. "Lilies of the Field." was adapted from the stage success by William Huriburt, and was directed by John Francis Dillon, who made "Flaming Youth." If we have ever seen a screen story with such a gripping quality we cannot recall it. "Lilies of the Field" is the life story of a beautiful young wife who patiently bearing mistreatment at the hands of her husband, is deserted by him and robbed of her child. Unable to find them, she resigns herself to her fate and tries to untagle the snarled skein of life. A great love comes into her life, just as she is being sucked into the girdpool of forgetful gayety and through this love the happiness she has lost is restored to her. There is a humanness about this picture which will endear it to all those who see it.