oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-24

PAGE EIGHT THE United Theatre Tonight TWO SHOWS—7 AND 9:15 Paul Stanhope Company of Musical Fun Distributors in Razzle-Dazzle UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A CHERRY TREE OF CHEERY GLEE—ARE YOU PREPARED TO LAUGH YOUR HEAD OFF? THEN SEE The First President of United Laughter WESLEY BARRY in "GEORGE WASHINGTON Jr." MUSICAL COMEDY Paul Stanhope, Irish comedian, will be at the United tonight with his latest musical comedy, "Razzle Dazzie" a glittering entertainment of frolic, catchy songs, choirs of pretty girls, bright lines, whirlwind comedians, dainty dances, georgeous costumes and amusing situations, sinking dull captions to the depths of forgetfulness. The company consists of 12 people, mostly girls, and the music revue will appear at both show tonight, 7 and 9:15. There is a dandy mystery story on the screen, "The Love Trap," featuring Bryant Washburn and Mabie Forrest. Sid Smith is also shown in corking comedy, "Some Nurse." BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 021 000 001—4 8 Phila..... 000 102 000—3 3 Washington — Martina as Ruel. Phila.—Walker, Burns, Ogden Perkins and Brugy. FULLERTON CLUB ATHLETIC PROGRAM Athletic entertainment at the Fullerton Club, April 29th. Wrestling—Main Event, Orlando Miller, of Brea, vs. John Hackenshield, of Los Angeles. Two falls to a finish, no time limit. Boxing—Semi-final, Pete Davis of Fullerton, 145 pounds vs. Joe Haskell of Brea, 145 pounds. First preliminary, Del Davis of Fullerton, vs. Undecided. Second preliminary, Albert Snyder of Fullerton, vs. Chas. Crocker of Fullerton. First event, staged promptly at 8 o'clock. SPORT BRIEFES LOS ANGELES—U. S. C. will send 12 men to the I. C. A. A. A. A. championships at Harvard May 29 and 31. The men will be picked from Norman and Otto Anderson; Bud Houser; Grumbles Dye; Marta, Starry, Clarke, Lloyd, Smith and Neilsback and a few others of the best performers. LOS ANGELES—Frank Chance, Peerless Leader who returned to Los Angeles yesterday on advice of physicians after attempting to take charge of the White Sox at Chicago, will depart in a few days for Palm Springs in company with his wife. Bad weather in the east was the cause of his sudden relapse, it is stated. LOS ANGELES—Jack Dempsey will box two bouts of two rounds each at the Olympic tryouts in the Los Angeles coliseum May 24. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS National Grantham, Chicago ... 1 Grimes, Chicago ... 1 American Ruth, New York ... 1 Hauser, Philadelphia ... 1 ANNOUNCE LINEUP OF COLOR LEAGUE Lineup of city color league which starts Monday: Blue—Heffron, McConnaghy, Smith, Green—Moe, Morago, Monney, Black—Hausen, Moore, Abluda, Red—Larrison, Yoern, Dawes, Lemon—Efker, Kempin Prince, White—Holkes, Bryan Gamboa, Brown—James, LaRue Johnson, Orange —McGaugh Flesner, Bamesberger. Gordon's Bulks of Santa Ana will meet Anaheim Alleys here Friday night. PRIZE PRODUCTION Hobart Henley's screen version of Francis Hodgson Burnett's story and play is a production of great beauty, as it is one of Universal's Super-Jewels one naturally expects a superior attraction. It assuredly is this. Pictorially it is perfect and dramatically its elements appeal widely. Miss Vall, supported by Milton Sills, has never had a more flattering opportunity to exploit her beauty charm and ability, than in this master production,"A Lady of Quality," "Reviewed by Mary Kelly, motion picture world." "A Lady of Quality" will be shown at the United Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. FIRPO VS. ROJAS BUENOS AIRES, April 24. Luis Angel Firpo, who had previously announced his retirement said today he would return to the United States for a fight with "Quentin Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight, on condition Promoter Tex Rickard refuses to allow Romero Rojas to fight anyone else in the meantime." Firpo said that after the Romero Rojas fight he would be willing to meet any fighter Rickard BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 021 000 001—4 8 Phila ... 000 102 000—3 3 Washington — Martina an Ruel. Phila.—Walker, Burns, Ogden Perkins and Brugy. Detroit ... 031 100 210—8 13 Cleveland ... 000 020 000—2 9 Detroit—Stoner and Bassler, Cleveland —Edwards, Smith Edmonson, Morton and Myatt. Boston ... 000 009 129—3 6 New York ... 021 000 02x--6 9 Ferguson, Pullertin and O'Neil Pleinich: Shawkey and Bengcugh Hoffman. National at Boston Phila. ... 130 020 001—7 11 Boston ... 000 000 000—0 7 Phila.—Hubbell and Henline. Boston—Genewich, Lucas an O'Nell. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 040 001 200—7 11 Brooklyn ... 002 000 011—4 6 New York—Nechl, Ryan an Snyder. Brooklyn—Reuther and DeBerry. Cin... 021 100 010—5 15 Pittsburg ... 000 000 202—4 9 Cincinnati—Donohue and Ha grave. Pittsburg—Meadows a Schmidt. HORNSBY HITS 4TH CHICAGO, April 24. Hornsby hit a home run with two on in the third of the game with the Cuba today. It was his fourth of the season. Jacobs was pitched. SAYS OUIJA BOARD URGED 7 MURDER UKIAH, April 24. An allegory outlained board command that Mr. Annie Mattson, 65., "kill several persons to escape eternal torture," was being investigated officers today as arrangement were made for an inquest into the death of John Mattson, 24., his son. Mrs. Mattson, in the county jail here, was to be taken to Fe Bragg for the inquest. The agile woman told officers that while she was innocent she would ma no defense to charges that she was responsible for the death of her son. He is believed to have been poisoned. Officers are investigating the deaths of a son, Walter, who shot, and the father who did some time ago under mysterious circumstances. The ouija board command w related to Deputy Sheriff Rei LOS ANGELES—Jack Dempsey will box two bouts of two rounds each at the Olympic tryouts in the Los Angeles coliseum May 24. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS National Grantham, Chicago ... 1 3 Grimes, Chicago ... 1 2 American Ruth, New York ... 1 2 Hauser, Philadelphia ... 1 1 Totals National 26; American 13. This Time Last Year National 35; American 17. COMING MILTON SILLS and VIRGINIA VALLI in FIRPO VS. ROJAS BUENOS AIRES, April 24.—Luis Angel Firpo, who had previously announced his retirement said today he would return to the United States for a fight with "Quentin Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight, on condition Promoter Tex Rickard refuses to allow Romero Rojas to fight anyone else in the meantime." Firpo said that after the Romero Rojas fight he would be willing to meet any fighter Rickard secures for him. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS CLEVELAND—Pancho Villa, world's flyweight champion, and Eddie McKenna, New Orleans, draw 10 rounds; Sailor Friedman, Chicago, and Alex Hart, Philadelphia, draw 10 rounds; Al Zeiger, Cleveland, gave Harry Gordon. New York a lacing in ten rounds. The Chinese and Japanese written character is the same, although the languages differ greatly. R.T.EVANS GARAGE WEST LINCOLN AVE. PHONE 826 PURE EASTERN OILS—SUNOCO OILS REPAIRING AUTOMOBILES OR TRACTORS LABOR 75c PER HOUR—WELDING $1.00 PER HOUR TOW CAR Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEALING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. 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PAJAMA CLAD BOYS FELL THUG LEOIT, Wis., April 24.—Two negro bandits made the midtake of holding up David Wilson of Blue Island, Ill., in front of his fraternity house and trying to make away with his wealth, amounting to 27 cents. The robbers had barely covered two blocks when they were overtaken by a pose of pajama-clab Beloit college students who had come to the rescue of their companion. Facing the fire of a 32-caller revolver held by one of the stick-up men, three of the students advanced, and, while Carl Beerwald of Milwaukee argued with him, Robert Irvine of New York attacked him from the rear and Teddy Schroth came in on the flank and downed him with a well-aimed blow on the head with a two-by-four. After recovering the 27 cents from him, the bad man was turned over to the police. The other bandit escaped, but was taken into custody the following day in Rockford. "That's the spirit that won the war," said the Rockford chief of police, who is an ex-service man. NET SQUADS WIN Coach L. E. Sutherland's tennis squads took everything in sight yesterday when the girls defeated Norwalk and the boys Orange in a spirited contest. Miss Boege had the hardest time to defeat her opponent. She had to play nine games to win the first set and seven in the second. The girl's stars: Margaret Loranger (A) 6-2 and 6-0 over V. Archer. Catherine Boege (A) 9-7 and 7-5 over F. Lee French. Doubles, Inez Morris and Margaret Loranger (A), 7-5 and 6-0 over Archer and Voorhees. Doubles-Kathryn Adams and Margaret Bradley (A), 8-6, 2-6 SARGUM PROUTINGS Los Angeles won the extra game on Vernon last week and the Angel outfield was mainly responsible. This outfield is about the beat assembled for years. It packed a big wallop and Krug received good pitching the latter part of the week. If the Angel infield was up to standard there would be nothing to the flag chase. At that, the first and third base positions look to be well taken care of. Jacobs is fielding well and is hitting sensationally. He lacks the polish of Charley Deal, but he will acquire that rapidly if he keeps his nose to the grindstone and the swell head away. Golvin is a wonder in the fielding line and he has been hitting well so far. If he was a .300 batter he would be worth a young fortune. The Angel second base combination seems to have the natural ability but is locking on team play. The boys do not seem to know what is expected of them. They hesitate on plays that they should execute in the twinkling of an eye. Root surely looks the part of a pitcher. He had Vernon's kids calling him daddy Sunday. He is husky enough to stand a lot of work and he works with ease. "Doe" Crandall was right in the last game. He made monkeys of the Vernon crew. Vernon has a good club, one that will make any team in the league hustle to beat. Jimmy McDowell did not look very good Sunday. He was weak at bat and looked dumb several times in the field. Rod Murphey gunned several plays around second. He appeared to be trying to play the infield and out to. Charley Deal is playing big league ball at third. He looks to be in a class by him. VETERANS TURNS TO WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, April 21 eyes of 4,000,000 war wives turned toward the House today anxiously as President Coolidge's decision the new soldiers bonus bill. For the second time she has gone on record in favor bonus, and again a preseto booms as a possibility. During the closing hour bonus debate in the senate ever, reports were circulating the president was not present veto the paid up insurance circulated in the new bill he would reject a straight bonus without hesitation. It was the cash bony President Harding Ivetoed and it was with this bill that President Coolidge tress at the beginning of administration that he was favor of a bonus. In view of the large money rolled up for the bonus in the house and senate, every expectation that this destined to become a lawless action of the president for the bonus, while she in the senate for the bill tute a margin sufficient to cost the cash bony vetoded by President Harding estimated at $5,000,000,000 the senate finance committee cost of the insurance little more than $2,000,000 distributed over a period of fifty years. Finishing touches were the bill at the capitol too soon as it reached the House, the president will to Secretary of the Treasury for an official estimate financial outlay whichthe estimates on the bill thus... MISS BOEAGE had the hardest time to defeat her opponent. She had to play nine games to win the first set and seven in the second. The girl's stars: Margaret Loranger, (A) 6-2 and 6-0 over V. Archer. Catherine Beege (A) 9-7 and 7-5 over F. Lee French. Doubles, Inez Morris and Margaret Loranger, (A), 7-5 and 6-0 over Archer and Voorhees. Doubles-Kathryn Adams and Margaret Bradley, (A), 8-6, 2-6 and 6-3 over Robinson and Mendor. In the boys meet Utter, Moody, Amsbry and Clow played singles. Doubles were Cole and Amsbry and Utter and Moody. LOCAL SQUAD AT L. A. COLISEUM Coach Fitsmorris' track squad went to L. A. Coliiseum this afternoon to compete in the preliminaries for the big So. Cal. track and field meet. The locals have a poor chance of making any points although Lenz may place in the $80. The local class C athletes will probably take a first or second place in the regular meet Saturday, as they easily took the county championship. The "C" boys are Fitzgibbons, Steward, J. Giss, Alsp, Pember and Van Vorst. The relay team is Van Vorst, Pember, Alsp and Giss, with Fitzgibbons as alternate. The varsity crew is Lenz, Rees and Barnett. Santa Ana athletics will not enter a team owing to the typhoid epidemic. Standing of the Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco 12 4.750 Salt Lake 9 6.800 Los Angeles 9 7.562 Vernon 9 7.563 Oakland 7 9.437 Sacramento 7 9.400 Portland 4 10.286 Seattle 4 10.286 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Vernon; 9; San Francisco. 2. Oakland. 6; Los Angeles. 5. Portland. 2; Salt Lake. 1. Skattle; 9; Sacramento. 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Detroit 5 2.714 Philadelphia 4 2.667 Boston 3 3.500 Chicago 4 4.500 Cleveland 3 3.500 Washington 3 4.429 St. Louis 2 6.250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York Mattson, in the county jail was to be taken to Fort was to be taken to Fort in the inquest. The aged told officers that while innocent she would make case to charges that she was liable for the death of her life is believed to have been arrested are investigating the death of a son, Walter, who was the father who died some ago under mysterious circumstances. BANK CLEARINGS Manchester $23,600,000 London 5,376,753 Boston 6,303,889 Chicago 2,592,100 Buchanan 1,025,309 George 734,407 Angles 22,742,415 Dealer Classified Ads pro-results. Try this medium. DID KIDNEYS MEAN LONG LIFE Hem Clean and Free From Nonsus Waste with Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. 777 Just Roots and Herbs Money Back If It Don't Help You Wonderfully In back ache and puffiness under the eyes it means our kidneys need cleaning to be built up. May mean much more if infection is not taken—your life may depend on what today. Carey's Marshroot Prescrip-77 is for kidney and bladder problems and for that pur-pas has been used with what he called phenomenal success for 40 years. It has helped adults and has saved many rigidly: guaranteed—if it help you in one week's money back. In tablet and form at Heying's Pharallis all real drugstores every Price $1.50, and well the money. A big seller east. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Detroit 5 2 .714 Philadelphia 4 2 .667 Boston 3 3 .500 Chicago 4 4 .500 Cleveland 3 3 .500 Washington 3 4 .429 St. Louis 2 6 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 5 1 .833 Cincinnati 5 2 .714 Chicago 5 4 .556 Brooklyn 3 3 .500 Pittsburg 3 4 .429 St. Louis 4 5 .444 Boston 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 1 4 .200 TAGGING ALL THE BASES Our Mr. Ruth emerged from the depths yesterday and socked a single, double and a homer, his second of the season, during the Yankee's 13 to 4 rout of Howard Ehmke and the Red Sox. Previous to his outburst, our hero had gone to the plate on ten consecutive occasions without getting a hit. The Cubs made merry at the expense of the St. Louis Cardinals and won as they pleased, 12 to 1. Pfeffer pitched the first two innings and they were a great plenty. Not wishing to prolong the agony beyond the bounds of human endurance. Dave Bancroft, new Brave manager, made a personal matter of defeating the Phillies Dave's single was the third of the inning off Couch. Speaker's double with two on brot the Indians from behind in the tenth to a six to five decision over the Tigers. The tribe also came up from the rear to score in the ninth after two were extinct. The Browns won a free-for-all from the White Sox, 9 to 5, clubbing Laverette with consistency and enthusiasm. Pruett had one caro-worn inning, the fifth, in which the Sox scored all of their runs. Held scoreless for six innings, the Athletics fell upon Speece in the seventh, drove in six runs and beat the sensuous 6 in 4. The pineal gland is the remnant of a third eye. Heavy Earthquake HONOLULU, April 24.—Panic reigned among the Filipino and Japanese population of the Puma district. Hilo reported today, following heavy earthquakes which opened cracks ten feet deep in the wagon roads near Tapoho. Trains were cancelled in that section and telephone wires are down. Last reports said a heavy flow of lava was expected in the Puna district momentarily. The earth shocks had a circular motion. DISARMED HUSBAND When her husband, William F. Chambers, threatened her with a razor, she fled the house; when she returned the next morning he was waiting for her in a chair, but asleep; she disarmed him—these assertions were made by Mrs. Mary J. Chambers of Seal Beach, whose suit for divorce was on file in superior court today. Chambers also would get her out of bed early in the morning to serve liquor to his friends, she added. She asked $100 a month alimony. WIFE SHOT BY "SHADOW" OKLAHOMA, April 24. Pearl Ella Johnson, 43, death with a bullet in his head and the police are searched "the shadow," the name of the mysterious person who her as she lay asleep at of her husband early took Charles Johnson, the law saw only the shadow of the man. He was awakened by coughing spell. Johnson heard his wife's and then learned for the first time that she had been shot at head. URGES MONOPOLY WASHINGTON, April 24. Monopolies operating unquirements prohibiting eating profits and prices, would country more good than the man anti-trust law, Senator L. Owen, Democrat of home, declared in a speech senate this afternoon. "Only by organized, prproduction can the wants be supplied," Owen said. ever interferes with product interfering with happiness. CLAIMED JUDGE APPROVED DEATH SANTA ROSA, April 24. cause he had printed citing that a decision by Judge Ross Campbell had a gum vending machine on him as legal, Arthur Bullard land was cited here too. Judge Campbell to show why he should not be punished count of court. PETRIFIED EGG MAY BE DINOSOULISE BOUSEI, Idaho, April 24. W. Limbert, Boise paleontology in possession of a petrifi-fearing all the appearances longing to a dinosaur and be identical with those for the Gobi Desert of Mongolia in a fine state of prescience. It weighed one pound, 11 lbs. ESCAPES GUARDIANSEUMITE April 24. of guards and deputy sheriffs today searching the mountaintops vicinity for John Bosch who escaped from the state camp at Briceburg last evening. VETERANS TURN TO WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, April 24.—The area of 4,000,000 war veterans were turned toward the White House today anxiously awaiting President Coolidge's decision on the new soldiers bonus bill. For the second time congress was gone on record in favor of the bonus, and again a presidential to booms as a possibility. During the closing hours of the bonus debate in the senate howeer, reports were circulated that the president was not prepared to to the paid up insurance plan, circulated in the new bill, while he would reject a straight cash bonus without hesitation. It was the cash bonus that President Harding vetoed in 1921 and it was with this bill in mind that President Coolidge told congress at the beginning of his administration that he was not in favor of a bonus. In view of the large majorities called up for the bonus in both the house and senate, there is every expectation that the bill is destined to become a law regardless of the action of the president. The vote in the house was 4 to 1 for the bonus, while the 69 votes on the Senate for the bill constitute a margin sufficient to over-the-cost of the cash bonus bill voted by President Harding was estimated at $5,000,000,000, while the Senate finance committee puts the cost of the insurance plan at little more than $2,000,000,000 distributed over a period of twenty-years. Finishing touches were put on the bill at the capitol today. As soon as it reached the White House, the president will send it Secretary of the Treasury Melvin for an official estimate of the financial outlay which the legislature contemplates. The treasury estimates on the bill thus far have FRIDAY NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT TIME 2:30-7:9 TODAY ONLY 5 ACT COMEDY ROADSHOW ARLINE THE GYPSY VIOLINIST A Musical Treat MONOHAN & MONOHAN "HOT TIME MINSTRELS" A Riot of Laughter CUTTNER & HOFFMAN HAROLD TEEN & LILLUMS in Humanized Cartoons FRED & VILLA ROYCE in "HERE COMES THE BRIDE AND HERE GOES MY LIBERTY" Fast Snappy Comedy DAVES INTERNATIONAL SERENADERS in AN ARTISTIC TREAT You have heard them on the records now see them in person ON THE SCREEN KATHERINE MACDONALD in "THE LONELY ROAD" AND THE PATHE REVIEW Arch B. Fritz at the Wurlitzer Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop 119 N. Los Angeles St. In "THE LONELY ROAD" AND THE PATHE REVIEW Arch B. Fritz at the Wurlitzer Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop 119 N. Los Angeles St. ALL OVER SOUTHLAND LOS ANGELES—Frank Secrest, Pasadena marchant, became infatuated with Marjorie Smith Hall. took her to places of amusement and neglected his wife. Mrs. Voleria Givens Secrest claims in a divorce action filed in the superior court. Community property is worth $18,500, she says. LOS ANGELES—William M. Stamlea, member of the Long Beach police force, was held to superior court on a charge of contributing to delinquency of minors. It is alleged he took two 17-year-old girls and a 16-year-old girl on a joy ride and gave them liquor. SANTA BARBARA—Gone are Santa Barbara's rollicking trained seals, gone to the circus for the season. They were shipped out yesterday by Captain Harry Greenwood, their trainer, to Pennsylvania. CARPINTERIA—You are accustomed to the terms 'steam heat.' "steam pressure," and "steam beer," but now we have a new one, "steam asphalt" which was demonstrated here to Long Beach and Los Angeles capitalists who visited the test well on L. M. Higgins' ranch where steam turns to liquid asphalt in a deep hole and makes it possible to mine the paving material with a pump. PASADENA—It is learned that 7,000 pupils of the public schools of this city have decided to take care of an equal number of German children. The same thing is being done in Whittier by 3,000 pupils. Three dollars a child is needed until Germans can take over the burden. LANKERSHIM—It is estimated over 60,000 head of cattle have been destroyed at a loss of over $2,000,000. Los Angeles-co stands second in point of loss. BAKER IS LAWYER The tedium of Judge Cox's court was lenienced today by the attempt of Geo. S. Haya, Santa Ana Baker, to conduct his own defense of a suit for $22.50 for wages brot by H. V. Hiervmus. Before he got thru he had wrangled with everyone in the courtroom but the bailiff and jury. Cox threatened to fine him for contempt when Hayes intimated the justice might have altered some papers. While cross-examining Hierlymus Hayes asked: "When you put those tacks in the cakes, do you think it helped them any?" "I don't think they could have hurt them much more than the eggs we had to use." PUBLISHERS ELECT WASHINGTON, April 24.—S. E. Townsend, of the Chicago Tribune, today was elected president of the American Newspaper Publishers' Ass'n., at their annual meeting here. John Stewart Bryan of the Richmond News-Leader, was elected vice-president, George M. Rogers of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, secretary, and Howard Davis, of the New York Tribune, treasurer. All directors were re-elected. These include Frank G. Bell, Savannah News; Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times; Charles H. Taylor, Boston Globe and T. R. Williams, Pittsburgh Press. WIFE SHOT BY "SHADOW" GUNMAN OKLAHOMA, April 24.—Mrs. Earl Ella Johnson, 43, is near death with a bullet in her skull and the police are searching for the shadow," the name given to the mysterious person who shot or as she lay asleep at the side of her husband early today. Charles Johnson, the husband, now only the shadow of the gunman. He was awakened by a laughing spell. Johnson heard his wife's moans and then learned for the first time that she had been shot in the head. JURGES MONOPOLIES WASHINGTON, April 24.—Monopolies, operating under requirements prohibiting excessive profits and prices, would do the country more good than the Sherman anti-trust law, Senator Robert L. Owen, Democrat of Oklahoma, declared in a speech in the late this afternoon. "Only by organized, profitable production can the wants of man supplied," Owen said. "Whoever interferes with production is interfering with happiness itself." LAIMED JUDGE APPROVED DEVICE SANTA ROSA, April 24.—Because he had printed circulating that a decision by superior Judge Ross Campbell had declared gum vending machine sold by him as legal, Arthur Bull of Oakland was cited here today by judge Campbell to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. RETRIFIED EGG MAY BE DINOSAUR BOOSE, Idaho, April 24.—R. Lumbert, Boise paleontologist, in possession of a petrified egg, arriving all the appearances of beginning to a dinosaur and said to identical with those found in Gobi Desert of Mongolia. It in a fine state of preservation. Weighed one pound, 11 ounces. ESCAPES GUARDS OSEMITE, April 24.—Possessing guards and deputy sheriffs are searching the mountains in vicinity for John Hook, 37, escaped from the state prison at Briceburg last evening. PASADENA—It is learned that 7,000 pupils of the public schools of this city have decided to take care of an equal number of German children. The same thing is being done in Whittier by 3,000 pupils. Three dollars a child is needed until Germans can take over the burden. LANKERSHIM—It is estimated over 60,000 head of cattle have been destroyed at a loss of over $2,000,000. Los Angeles-co stands second in point of loss. LAUREL CANYON CAMP—The Boy Scout camp above Cahuenga Pass is an Eden of wild game altho of the month. A Niagara of Roaring Laughter! tomorrow Douglas McLean in "The Yankee Consul" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILDEST JOY-RIDE EVER SCREENED FASTER THAN THE WIND!