oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-25

UNITED THEATRE 306 LAST CENTER STREET TONIGHT AND TOMORROW WESLEY BARRY FIRST IN SMILES, FUN AND LAUGHTER George Washington, Jr. A CHERRY TREE OF CHEERY GLEE 1776 LAUGHS Children's Matinee, Saturday at 2 p.m. 20 FREE PRIZES COMING SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY MILTON SILLS & VIRGINIA VALLI "A Lady of Quality" ONE OF THE BIG PHOTOPLAYS OF 1923 DIRECTOR EXPLAINS AT UNITED THEATER SECRETS OF FILMS What constitutes "art" in motion pictures? Critics who write with a hard pen point have averred repeatedly that it is "sticking to the original story" and recording faithfully, detail by detail, the exact atmosphere. Some of them seem to lose sight of the fact that the public wants to be entertained and that unless it is entertained there won't be any audience, therefore no income and as a final result no motion pictures. Hobart Henley, director of "A Lady of Quality," the Universal-Sewel special production starring Virginia vall which comes to the United Theater next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, believes that art ceases to be art when it gets so detailed that an audience can not understand what it is about. VERNON DEEFATS SASSY SEALS 4-3 LOS ANGELES, April 25. Those sassy Seals who make a business of cleaning up were given their second set back in many days yesterday by Bill Eskick's fast charging Vernon club, when the youthful players slammed their way to a well earned 4 to 3 decision. It might be said that the battle was anyones up to the last of the ninth. Showel Hodge and Frank Shellenback, both right handers, engaged in a pitcher's duel and each was nicked for nine bingles. Hodge had the better of the argument for five innings, allowing but one safe crack. After that the Tigers bunched hits, scoring two runs in the sixth and coming right back and taking the lead with another pair in the eighth. San Francisco opened the works in the second frame. Manager Bert Ellison, who shared batting honors with Blakesley at three hits apiece, led off with a double. He scored on two successive laffield outs. Another Seal tally crossed the plate in the fourth being the result of a four base clout by diminutive Pete Kilduff, who slammed the first ball over the left field fence. The Seals scored again in their half of the sixth with Valia leading off with a single and crossing the rubber on Paul Waner's neat double. The series now stands two to one in favor of the Cats and the locals promise to give the 1924 champs a run for the series. Bot Geary and Jum Scott two of Ellison's mainstays, are still available for mound duty this week. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ..... 12 5 .706 Los Angeles ..... 10 7 .588 Vernon ..... 10 7 .588 Some of them seem to lose sight of the fact that the public wants to be entertained and that unless it is entertained there won't be any audience, therefore no income and as a final result no motion pictures. Hobart Henley, director of "A Lady of Quality," the Universal Sewel special production starring Virginia vall which comes to the United Theater next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, believes that art ceases to be art when it gets so detailed that an audience can not understand what it is about. A picture unrolls swiftly on the screen, and too much senseless detail is entirely lost in the fast moving entertainment. FILM STAR TAKES THRILLING RIDES A horse, an airplane and now—motor car without brakes. Each has been ridden in turn by Douglas MacLean in successive comedy pictures. In "The Hottentot" Douglas was afraid of horses, but he rode one in a steeplechase and won the silver cup—and also won the girl. In "Going Up" he had only seen an airplane once. Yet he had to pilot a machine up in the dizzy heights of the clouds. Now comes his latest achievement, "The Yankee Consul," an adaptation of the famous musical comedy of twenty years ago. In some scenes he drives a motor car without brakes, down a mountain side, whizzing around hairpin curves on two wheels and finally leaps a yawning chasm. NOTED TENOR WITH GOLDEN WEST BAND A treat is in store for the music lovers of the county who attend the Music Festival to be given at the High school auditorium at Santa Ana, Tuesday night, April 39th, when Harold Proctor, tenor, California's favorite, sings with the band of Golden West Commandery K. T. No. 43 of Los Angeles, under the auspices of Santa Ana Commandery K. T. No. 36. His rendition of old time songs has charmed the souls of thousands. Charles Wakefield Cadman says of Mr. Proctor, "It is always a pleasure and a privilege to hear you sing. It is a rare treat to hear English sung and not mumbled." LISTS RIGHT TO SUE In petition to probate the estate of G. Malvid Furman, killed in an accident here Nov. 26, the widow Sarah E. Furman lists as part of the estate the right to sue for damages. This, with property in Anaheim, is valued at $10,000. PETITION DISSOLUTION Scene from "GEORGE WASHINGTON JR., M WARNER BROS." Classic of the Screen. During the filming of Wesley Barry's latest picture "George Washington Jr.," the swipming pool was the center of a unique bit of comedy. Edward Philips, one of the male members of the cast, was telling a group of girls what a wonderful swimmer he was and how he would beat Barry. "Why, I'll swim so fast I'll have to turn sideways to stop from flying." "You're some show-off," said Barry sarcastically, "I have George Washington's watch, and you don't hear me bragging about it." "Oh, is that so," said Eddie, peeved, "I have Adam's apple and I can't tell no one 'bout it." "George Washington, Jr.," will play at the United Theater starting tonight. It is a rollicking story, the screen version of George M. Cohan's stage success, dealing with a boy who refused to tell a lie, and got himself hated and feared by his family. DEEMS LANGDON AS FUNNY AS CHAPLIN Harry Langdon, who used to send the world into gales of laughter when he appeared on the vaudeville stage in "Johnny's New Car," has been signed by Mack Sennett to a long-term contract. His first Sennett two-reel Pathé comedy, "Picking Peaches," is being shown at the California theater today and tomorrow. Furthermore, Sennett believes he has found the success to Charles Chaplin. He says: "I have been looking for years for a man as funny as Chaplin, and I believe that I've found him in Langdon. He is really humorous, works quietly, but has a personality that brings the bull's-eye every time." Langdon has already completed the rubber on Paul Warner's head double. The series now stands two to one in favor of the Cats and the locals promise to give the 1928 champs a run for the series. Bot Geary and Jum Scott two of Ellison's mainstays, are still available for mound duty this week. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 12 ... 5 ... 706 Los Angeles ... 10 ... 7 ... 588 Vernon ... 10 ... 7 ... 588 Salt Lake ... 9 ... 7 ... 563 Oakland ... 7 ... 10 ... 412 Sacramento ... 6 ... 10 ... 375 Portland ... 7 ... 10 ... 412 Seattle ... 5 ... 10 ... 333 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 4; San Francisco, 3. Los Angeles, 7; Oakland, 4. Portland, 19; Salt Lake, 5. Seattle, 11; Sacramento, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 6 ... 1 ... 857 Cincinnati ... 6 ... 2 ... 750 Chicago ... 6 ... 4 ... 600 Brooklyn ... 3 ... 4 ... 429 St. Louis ... 4 ... 6 ... 400 Pittsburg ... 3 ... 5 ... 375 Boston ... 2 ... 4 ... 333 Philadelphia ... 2 ... 4 ... 333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Detroit ... 6 ... 2 ... 750 Philadelphia ... 4 ... 3...71 Chicago ... 5...4...56 New York ... 5...4...56 Washington ... 4...4...50 Boston ... 3...4...429 Cleveland ... 3...4...429 St. Louis ... 2...7...222 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS National Hornsby, St. Louis .....1 Blades, St. Louis .....1 Jackson, New York .....1 American Hauser, Phila .....1 Stone, Detroit .....1 Dugan, New York .....1 Boone, Boston .....1 Totals National 29; American 17. Totals This Time Last Year National 36; American 18. TAGGING ALL THE BASES Pitcher Hubbell was the whole show in the Phillies victory over the Braves. He made two doubles, scored two runs, made six assists and a putout, and held Boston to seven hits, winning 7 to 0. The Giants took their revenge on Reuther, who defeated them in the only game they lost this season, and won from Brooklyn, 7 to 4. The Pirates made an inauspicious start when they opened their season at home and were humbled by the Reds, 5 to 4. Stoner not only held the Indians in check but his homer LISTS RIGHT TO SUE In petition to probate the estate of G. Malvid Furman, killed in an accident here Nov. 26, the willow Sarah E. Furman lists as part of the estate the right to sue for damages. This, with property in Anaheim, is valued at $10,000. PETITION DISSOLUTION Petition was on file today at Santa Ana for dissolution of Brea Tool Works Corporation. Directors wee given as W. D. Shaffer, J. F. Schweitzer, A. D. Yost, Forrest Hurst and J. F. Pendleton. VETERANS RUSH FOR RECORD OF SERVICE (Continued from Page One) of discharge certificates or certificates of service, issued by the adjutant general of the army or bureau of navigation of the navy. The adjutant general's office believes that thousands of soldiers have lost their official discharge papers. War department officials explained that they were furnishing many application blanks which must be filled out by veterans in order to obtain a certificate of service equivalent to discharge papers. All information in the application will be checked carefully with the woman's service records to determine its accuracy. Partly in the case of overseas veterans, many of the service records have been lost, necessitating inspection of pay and muster rolls to verify service. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. SECOND INSTALLMENT OF COUNTY TAXES WILL BE DELINQUENT ON MONDAY, APRIL 28TH All payments, whether by mail or in person, must be accompanied by tax bill, deed, or other legal description. House numbers are not sufficient identification of property. All remittance MUST be mailed in time to reach this office on or before April 28th. J. C. LAMB. County Tax Collector. Office 274, New Hall of Records, Midland Ave., Camden. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS (By I. N. S.) PITTSBURGH—Pete Latzo, Scranton, given judges decision over Harry Galfund of New York 10. EAST HOBOKEN, N. J.—Harry Martone, Jersey City, scored technical knockout over Phil Kaplan, New York 5. NEW YORK—Carl Duane's New York, knocked out Packey O'Gatty, New York first round. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON Mrs. W. E. Lamhofer, E. M. Carlow, L. O. Graves, C. S. Knapp, C. W. Stoner, A. M. Johnson, I. A. Holt, and B. H. Whittaker, Los Angeles; E. H. Lemke, San Diego; Moe Y. Smith, Detroit; and Mrs. H. H. Ballantine, San Diego. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Tom F. Molley, M. Pulor, P. C. Scott, and H. L. Buckhann, Los Angeles; H. E. Taylor, San Diego; H. W. Lollows, U.S.N.; J. P. Sullivan, West Liberty, Iowa; W. J. Parkhurst, Pazo Robles, and M. E. Wallsey, Santa Ana. TAXPAYERS SLOW The Orange-co. taxpayer is 26 days behind schedule. With only two days left in which to pay the second installment of county taxes, 12,000 taxpayers have not yet attended to this important duty; it was announced today by County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb. This means either a tremendous last minute rush or a long delinquent list, Lamb said. The second installment of taxes will be delinquent Monday at 6 p.m., Lamb will keep his office open Saturday afternoon. GLOS ANGELES, April 25—Springing the surprise of the day, Bill Runft, of the Los Angeles Athletic club, came from behind and won out over Joe Murray, national handball champion, in the title games being staged here. Runft's victory was a surprise. He had been given only a small chance to defeat the Olympic club star. He dropped the first game 21 to 8, but staged a nice comeback winning the next 21 to 1. The third was taken 21 to 18 after a hard fought match. LOS ANGELES, April 25—The Midwick Country Club polo team, which won the Pacific Coast title this season, will compete in the junior championships in Ruman, New Jersey. Capt. Carleton Burke, leader announces that Teddy Miller, Eric Pedley, Arthur Perkins and Harry Hunt and himself will form the squad to be taken east. Plains Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try like medium... ON DEEFATS BASSY SEALS 4-3 ANGELES, April 25— Mays Seals who make a of cleaning up were givesecond set back in as as yesterday by Bill Escharging Vernon club. Youthful players slamway to a well earned inion. It might be said battle was anyones up to the ninth. Hodge and Frank Shelboth right handers, enpitcher's duel and each for nine bingles. had the better of the for five innings, allowe safe crack. After that is bunched hits, scoring in the sixth and coming and taking the lead other pair in the eighth. Nancisco opened the works second frame. Manager ton, who shared batting with Blakesley at three, led off with a double. on two successive lanter. Another Seal tally plate in the fourth besult of a four base clout active Pete Kilduff, who the first ball over the defence. has scored again in their sexth with Valia leadth a single and crossing on Paul Waner's neat files now stands two to vor of the Cats and the mise to give the 1924 run for the series. Botl Jum Scott two of Elinstays, are still availiound duty this week. TANDINGS RIC COAST LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ...002 000 000—2 10 2 Cleve ...020 000 61x—10 18 2 Dauus, Pillett, Holloway and Barler; Woodall; Shaute and Myatt. Wash. ...010 020 011—5 11 5 Phil. ...000 013 20x—5 11 1 Washington—Johnson, Wingfield, Speece and Ruel. Philadelphia—Naylor, Hasty and Perkins. Boston ...011 000 000—2 6 2 New York...103 100 00x—5 7 2 Boston—Piercey, Fuhr and Pleinch. New York—Bush and Hofmann. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati ...012 000 025—10 13 0 Pittsburg 000 004 000—4 11 0 Luque and Hargrave; Morrison and Gooch. New York 000 002 000—2 10 1 Brooklyn 010 002 20x—3 7 1 New York—Dean and Snyder. Brooklyn-Vance and DeBerry. St. Louis 103 010 000—5 13 1 Chicago ...600 010 00x—7 6 1 St. Louis-Hafnes and Nelberdal. Chicago-Aldridge, Wheeler & Hart. WM. P. WEBB APPOINTED ANAHEIM CITY ATTORNEY (Continued from Page One) fire department as a gratuity for responding to the alarm from Efker's store recently. The following letter was read: To the new Council of Anaheim, Greetings: It is now no secret that the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan were a considerable factor in your election to the position of responsibility which you now occupy by reason of our suffrages with which we helped to elevate you to office. Therefore, we desire at the outset of your work to place you at case as to our expectations because of the above facts. First of all let us say that we do not expect any favors whatsoever not granted to any and every other citizen of Anaheim. We want and expect no reward for our service which has been rendered in whatsoever way. SPEED EXPECTED AT PENN RELAY PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—Five of the greatest sprinters the American collegiate field can summon today prepared to launch a concrete attempt to make a Scotch "chaser" out of Eric Liddell of the Univ. of Edinburgh, in the special hundred at the Penn relay games Saturday. A chaser is so named because its invariable habit is to follow something. The American sprinters, singly and in toto, hope to have Eric oblige in this respect as the tape is reached in Saturday's elastic. An this, in spite of the fact that Liddell has done 9-7-10 seconds for the 100 yards and is generally recognized as the fastest man the English have developed since that all-but-forgotten day when Reggie Walker came out of South Africa to beat Jimmy Rector of Virginia in the 190-meter dash at the 19th Olympiad. It will be, however, Liddell against the field, and the latter must be admitted to be a good one. The best of the American entries are Chester Bowman of Syracuse; Louis Clark of Johns Hopkins; Cliff Argue of Occidental college; Whitman of Michigan and Irwin of Kansas Aggies. Bowman is as good as the next and better than most. He turned 9-3-5 no later than yesterday in a dual meet with the Univ. of Va. and may shade this time a bit on Saturday. Clark was credited with a world's record of 9-3-5 on the boards last winter and should run at least that fast at Franklin field. Whittman is the best sprinter in the western conference and Argue, a big man, is regarded as certain Olympic material in the west. Irwin is another 9-3-5 man; in fact all five have gone under "even" for the hundred at one time or another. If Liddell can outrun his field in either the special century or the furlong later in the afternoon, KIDDIES Doug "The START TODAY TANDINGS NIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 12 12 7.06 10 7.588 10 7.588 9 7.563 7 10.412 6 10.375 7 10.412 5 10.333 WESTERN'S RESULTS 4; San Francisco, 3. Angeles, 7; Oakland, 4. 19; Salt Lake, 5. 11; Sacramento, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 1 1.857 6 2.750 6 4.600 3 4.429 4 6.400 3 5.375 2 4.333 2 4.333 MERCAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 6 2.750 4 3.571 5 4.556 5 4.556 4 4.500 3 4.429 3 4.429 2 7.222 DAY'S HOME RUNS National St. Louis 1 4 Louis 1 2 New York 1 2 American Chila 1 2 roit 1 1 New York 1 1 ton 1 1 Totals 29; American 17. This Time Last Year 36; American 18. GALL THE BASES Hubbell was the whole Phillies victory over He made two doubles, runs, made six assists out, and held Boston to winning 7 to 0. ants took their revenge who defeated them in name they lost this season from Brooklyn, 7 toates made an Inauspic-when they opened their home and were humb-Reds, 5 to 4. not only held the Inauspic-when they opened their home and were humb-Reds, 5 to 4. COOLIDGE AND CABINET DISCUSS, CALLI-BLAQUE (Continued from Page One) this morning and left a few hours later for the quarantined area in Merced-co. Following its investigation in the Merced district, the committee will proceed to Los Angeles. The delegation is headed by Walter K. Taylor, chairman of the livestock sanitary board of Oregon. a considerable factor in your election to the position of responsibility which you now occupy by reason of our suffrages with which we helped to elevate you to office. Therefore, we desire at the outset of your work to place you at ease as to our expectations because of the above facts. First of all let us say that we do not expect any favors whatsoever not granted to any and every other citizen of Anaheim. We want and expect no reward for our service which has been rendered in what we believe to be the cause of right and the election to office of those who do not members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, yet nevertheless are men, real men. Men of conviction and courage. Such we believe you to be. We confidently expect that you will enforce the laws in our fair city. Enforce them strictly and with favor to none. If our members are caught breaking the laws of our country the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan stand ready to back you to the limit by administering to them deserved punishment. We expect you to do your best to make it such. Having confidence in your integrity and manhood, we desire that no strings of any kind exist between yourselves and ours or any other organization. We advise you that our citizens stand ready at any time, day or night to render any assistance in their power to aid you in the enforcement of the law or in any other way which may be in our power and to this we stand pledged with our lives. Nearly two thousand men and women are ready at a moment's notice to serve and sacrifice for the right. All that we expect or ask is that your lives be clean and exemplary that all citizens may safely point with pride to you as city fathers and that in the fear of God you administer the laws of our city to the best of your ability. No doubt you will make mistakes for you are human. If you do expect from us the utmost sympathy, for it will be yours May the Lord Jesus Christ who is a Klansman's criterion of character dwell with you richly for we write this in His dear name. Respectfully yours, Anaheim Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, by S. L. Scott, Kleagle. COOLIDGE AND CABINET DISCUSS, CALLI-BLAQUE (Continued from Page One) this morning and left a few hours later for the quarantined area in Merced-co. Following its investigation in the Merced district, the committee will proceed to Los Angeles. The delegation is headed by Walter K. Taylor, chairman of the livestock sanitary board of Oregon. Clark was credited with a world's record of 9 3-5 on the boards last winter and should run at least that fast at Franklin field. Whittman is the best sprinter in the western conference and Argue, a big man, is regarded as certain Olympic material in the west. Irwin is another 9 3-5 man; in fact all five have gone under "even" for the hundred at one time or another. If Liddell can outrun his field in either the special century or the furling later in the afternoon, he will establish himself as the most dangerous man the American sprinting field must face at the Paris games. Yesterday he ran a dead heat with Frank Hussey of New York in 80 yards. Yesterday, the British entry was just a bit tardy leaving the mark, Hussey picking up a good foot in the first 20 yards. No time was announced but it was obvious that Liddell was giving almost everything he had. Hussey is not the fastest man in America and may never be. DIES AFTER 16 HAMMER BLOWS VALLEJO, Calif., April 25—Without regaining consciousness, or giving any clue to the identity of the person or persons responsible for the mysterious hammer assault which caused his death, Ernest Klepstein, Mare Island Navy Yard draftsman, died today. Klepstein was found in his apartment with his head crushed by 16 blood from a hammer which was embedded in his skull. BILLOWEN DEployment since Sunday, and his friends caused an inquiry to be started late yesterday, which resulted in his crumpled and blood spattered form being found in his apartment. He had apparently been struck from behind as he sat at his study table. Books and papers were scattered about as he had been busy at some problem. The assault is believed to have taken place Sunday or Monday. Unable to make outry the injured man lay from that time until late yesterday in his room. Motive for the crime is a mystery, police say. Search is being made for a young man neighbors say accompanied him to the flat Sunday night. REVIVE BULPITT CASE The case of Dr. J. M. Bulpitt, of Santa Ana, charged with disturbing the peace, and speeding, which has been hanging fire sev- COOLIDGE AND CABINET DISCUSS, CALIF.-BLAGUE (Continued from Page One) this morning and left a few hours later for the quarantined area in Merced-co. Following its investigation in the Merced district, the committee will proceed to Los Angeles. The delegation is headed by Walter K. Taylor, chairman of the livestock sanitary board of Oregon. Right new infections are reported today in Los Angeles, Merced and San Joaquin-cos., but the situation was said by Dr. U. G. Houck, head of federal forces, to be much improved. Dr. Houck announced all county horticultural commissioners in California have been delegated collaborators with other state agencies and are now a part of the consolidated force under federal direction. Persons in quarantined areas desiring to vote at the presidential primary, May 6, will be disinfected at the polls, Houck said. MAY BOYCOTT ORE. LUMBER PORTLAND, Ore., April 25. The extent to which the hoof and mouth disease may affect the Pacific coast was brought home to Oregon today with the announcement by the S. P. that 1000 employees had been released from duty in Oregon and that Calif. business men may boycott Ore. lumber products. The railroad company has been forced to cut its personnel due to a big decrease in traffic caused by embargoes imposed by states in the northwest against California fruits and vegetables, it was stated. 6000 SHEEP INFECTED FRESNO, April 25 — Discovery of an outbreak of hoof and mouth disease among 6000 sheep and 200 head of cattle on two ranches in Madera-co., about 17 miles northeast of Madera, was confirmed today by Dr. W. A. Seabury, Madera-co., livestock inspector. GET BACK TO NORMAL SACRAMENTO, April 25 — Get business back to normal; was the keynote of a statement by G. H. Houke, director of state Dept. of Agriculture today. He said, "We will announce an immediate investigation into regulations affecting this market." UNABLE to make outcyr the injured man lay from that time until late yesterday in his room. Motive for the crime is a mystery, police say. Search is being made for a young man neighbors say accompanied him to the flat Sunday night. REVIVE BULPITT CASE The case of Dr. J. M. Bulpitt, of Santa Ana, charged with disturbing the peace, and speeding, which has been hanging fire several weeks, was revived again late yesterday in Judge French's court. Hearing on the disturbing the peace charge was set for May 20, before a jury. The speeding charge will be heard later, Judge French said. "DOCTOR" AGAIN IN JAIL "Dr." Rex H. W. Albreston-tondare was back in the county jail today, following arraignment before Superior Judge Drumm on charge of practicing medicine without license. Bail was fixed at $2000 which he hasn't raised. Trial was set for 10 a.m. May 7. resorts of So. Calif., to determine if such regulations may safely be modified. Modifications will be made quickly if justified so that no unwarranted hardship will be wrought upon owners of resorts, homes or transportation companies. "The U.S. government at our request has taken complete charge of the work of eradicating the disease and with full co-operation of the state Dept. of Agriculture is carrying the work forward effectively. "We cannot say exactly when any restriction will be lifted, but these which have been forced by bysteria on the part of a section of the public and are not justified by the seriousness of the situation will be immediately lifted." CLOSE GOLF COURSE LOS ANGELES, April 25 — Griffith Park, popular municipal retreat for golfers, motorists and hikers, was ordered closed to the public today by federal authorities in charge of the fight against the hoof and mouth disease here. Several hundred polfiers in this park at this time did not affect were ordered from the Greeks. They compiled good naturally. FOUR REPUBLICS ASKED TO PARIS WASHINGTON, April 4 — Four Central American republics—Guatemala, Nicaragua, San vador and Costa Rica—have invited by the United States send delegates to the Honors peace conference, held on the cruiser Milwaukee, at Palma, the state department-nounced today. In the absence of officials vices from diplomatic representatives in Honduras, the department discredited reports to number of American sailors been killed at Tegucigalpa. LONG BEACH—"The Japan do not question our right to strict or prohibit immigration they do the same thing thems It is discrimination which is the present feeling." is what Pheips has to say about these situations. He has been several years Y. M. C. A. won the east. Friday, April 25th, 1924 KIDDIES TIN CAN MATINEE SATURDAY Douglas Mac Lean in "The Yankee Consul" STARTING TODAY WITH BUOYANT Patsy Ruth Miller "Curses! foiled again!" Funnier than "Going Up" or 'The Hotentot' Nothing but Laughs and Thrills ALSO MACK SENNETT'S NEW COMEDY FIND HARRY LANGDON IN "PICKING PEACHES" WITH THE 1924 BATHING BEAUTIES Theatre Flowers Courtesy the Flower Shop, 119 North Los Angeles Street GIFT NITE TONIGHT—$100 WORTH OF PRESENTS Nothing but Laughs and Thrills ALSO MACK SENNETT'S NEW COMEDY FIND HARRY LANGDON IN "PICKING PEACHES" WITH THE 1924 BATHING BEAUTIES Theatre Flowers Courtesy the Flower Shop, 119 North Los Angeles Street GIFT NITE TONIGHT—$100 WORTH OF PRESENTS ALL KIDDIES bringing TIN CAN AND A NICKLE will be admitted saturday afternoon. INTERNATIONAL NEWS and ARCH B. FRITZ at the Organ ALSTON & SMITH TAMMANY TICKET NEW YORK, April 25.—Ralston and Smith! It may be the wish is father to thought, but this is the ticket to a number of shrewd Tammy Democrats believe will urge ultimately from the catch-catch-can convention which theocrats bring to Madison where Garden eight weeks hence. It is the ticket, moreover, that figurating heaviest in the prevention talk and calculation of Tammy's leaders. One commission house in Wall Street announced today the post-off of $3500 to $1000 that theana senator, who looks like over Cleveland, will be the vice. Three and a half to one nearly short odds at this stage the game with the track sooved. No disloyalty to Governor Alth, Tammy's favorite son, is templated by Tammy many chiefs in thus according him see-place on the ticket. They whoooping things up for "Al" a manner such as has seldom seen in national conventions. underneath this enthusiasm theightful ones among Tammy's leaders privately acknowledge that nominating the Newk governor is going to be an edingly difficult, if not im-ible task. Believing the fact that half a is better than no bread, when delegates are weary and hot tired, when the strains of sie O'Grady" get a bit sour, can be persuaded to see the nerror nominated for the vice idency. This post, incidental, more popular than it once was Senator Ralston will be 70 years old next June. BOY SCOUT TROOP REVIEW FOR CLUB A review of the Club's Boy Scout Troop by Courtney Clark, Troop Commander, was the feature of today's weekly Lions' club luncheon in the Elks' club. Signaling, first aid work, drilling and forms of play, such as wrestling and stunts, were put on in an effective way by the lads. It was announced that the State convention, planned for May 22-24 at Sacramento, which had been called off, will be held after all, the State officers feeling that the foot and mouth epidemic has been put ruficiently under control to remove all danger from the gathering. Six Anabelim Lions expect to attend and perhaps more. There was a good attendance present today, including various out of town Lions. EXPECT JURY WILL EXONERATE WOMAN UKIAH, April 25.—The verdict of a coroner's jury late today at Fort Bragg was expected to complete the exoneration of Mrs. Annie G. Matson, 65, of all suspicion in connection with the poisoning of her son, John, 22. The jury was expected to return a verdict of suicide. Mrs. Matson was released from custody last night and returned to her little mountain home near here. Sheriff R. R. Byrnes declared that an exhaustive investigation had convinced officials that the son committed suicide and that the suspicions directed against the aged woman were largely thru misunderstanding. ROMINGER BETTER SAN DIEGO BANK CASHIER GUILTY SAN DIEGO, April 25.—A jury in the federal court here today found Alexander Reynolds, Jr., former cashier of the U.S. National Bank of this city, guilty of misapplication of bank funds and of rendering false reports to the comptroller of the currency. The banker was found not guilty on 18 other counts. Sentence will be pronounced Monday. Testimony showed that Reynolds had "switched" accounts, transferring credits from customers' accounts to his own without the knowledge of the customers. However, it was shown, no real money shortage in the institution as a whole had occurred. K. of C. benefit baseball dance. Elks Club, April 29. Tell Sufferers How To End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well known Rochester doctor to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements with Gibson's Drug Store to dispense this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money believing the fact that half a mile is better than no bread, when delegates are weary and hot tired, when the strains of dusse O'Grady" get a bit sour, can be persuaded to see the governor nominated for the vice presidency. This post, incidental, more popular than it once was Senator Ralston will be 70 years old next June. The way the Tammany people here is this: McAdoo and Smith are going to play on the first ballot, with Victor Oscar Underwood in third place. They will continue to lead the second, third, fourth and seventh ballots. But they do believe McAdoo will ever bring to Smith or to Underwood, that Smith will ever swing to McAdoo. They concede Mr. McAdoo a large veto power. Result: block. When they envisage conferences Ralston emerging as the man all sections can agree. There was considerable simulation on this ticket of Ralston and Smith from Democrats over the country who met here week to perfect convention engagements. Even the doubtfulmitted it might develop a lot stronger. ROMINGER BETTER LONG BEACH, April 25.—The condition of State Senator Joseph A. Rominger, stricken at his home last night with paralysis, was reported as slightly better today. His left leg is paralyzed and it will be several days before the seriousness of the attack can be determined. K. of C. benefit baseball dance. Elks Club, April 29. Do you know that the very newest and best assortment in Millinery is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 209 E. Center St. Fairyland Theatre Anaheim MATINEE 2:30 SATURDAY & SUNDAY EVENING 6:30-8:30 10c Vaudeville LITTLE BIG GIRL Somewhat Different Comedienne 25c Herbert & Crossman "Nifty Musical Noveltie" THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW" GEORGE MELFORD production with JACQUELINE LOGAN DAVID TOARLENCE & RAYMOND GRIFITH C Paramount Picture ALSO—"BARNUM JUNIOR"—A Great Kid Comedy CAPTAIN KID—Episode 10