oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-05

UNITED THEATRE 306 LAST CENTER STREET TODAY & TOMORROW Direct from a big run in Los Angeles, the Film Sensation of Today with Pauline Frederick AND Lou Tellegen FROM THE NOVEL BY BASIL KING “LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER” Can a husband or wife love twice? See this powerful picture of today. COMEDY—NEWS PRICES: 10c, 25c, 35c. PROMINENT MEN BEFORE “JUDGE” Fred Strauss, Fullerton clothing store man; E. K. Benchley, Fullerton banker; C. A. Marcey, principal of the Fullerton granamar school; and C. B. Hutchinson, So Cal. Edison Co. manager, were arraigned in the court of Ed Kroeger. Fullerton city recorder, in the McFarlane Cafe, on misdemeanor charges, Marcey, receiving a jail sentence, and the others being fined or otherwise penalized. The arrests and trial and sentences were executed under supervision of the Fullerton “kid government.” Strauss was charged with having “exhibited in his show windows ‘loud’ shirts and disturbing the peace.” UNUSUAL ACTING IN UNITED FILM From the moment Pauline Frederick as Petrina meets Lou Tellegen as Lechmere, in the picturization of Basil King’s famous novel, “Let Not Man Put Asunder,” being shown at the United theatre tonight and Tuesday, the action becomes enthralling. It holds the spectator breathless, speechless, every muscle tense, until the final fadeout. It is not entirely due to the story, for most of it comes from the unusual acting of Pauline Frederick and Lou Tellegen. It is hard to imagine those two roles in any other hands and surely it would be difficult to find other players who could interpret the characters so vividly, forcefully and realistically as Miss Frederick and Mr. Tellegen. Words cannot express the beauty and granduer of this produc- ANAHEIM TENNIS PLAYERS SHOP For the first time in years, Anaheim H. S. squad cleaned up on their schools in the county. took 23 points, Orange co.in second claiming 14. The was third with three and den Grove and Huntington failed to shine. Billy Utter and Archibald the Orange team, old times mies of the court, had its Archibald was defeated 6-2-6-2. The girls played wo fully fine Saturday and st out of their class. They two out of three matches broke even on doubles. Coach L. E. Sutherland more than thrilled over the suits and highly praised raquet wielders. The results of the Ana-players: Utter, Anaheim, beat A bald, Orange, 6.2, 6-2; M Anaheim, beat Alden, Org-6-4, 2-6, 6-2; Amsbrey, An lost to Price, Orange, 6-3-3-6; and Grafton Anaheim, Tustin, 6-2 and 6-0. In the boys doubles, Utter Moody of Anaheim, beat I and Best of Tustin, 6-0, 6-1. Anaheim lost the second fo of doubles when Price and A of Orange beat Amsbrey Grafton, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4. In the girls singles, Maria Loranger, Anaheim, lost to R erine Johnson of Orange, 6.1; Irene Morris, Anaheim, to Esther Smith, of Orange, 2-6, 6-2; Katherine Boege, heim, beat Katherine Fische Orange, 6-4, 6-2; Margaret anger of Anaheim, won Florence Boosey of Tustin, 6-1. Girls doubles: Inez Morris Katherine Boege, of Ana heim, beat Smith and Baley of To Cal. Edison Co. manager, were arraigned in the court of Ed Kroeger. Pollerton city recorder, in the McParlane Cafe, on mid-manner charges, Marcey, receiving a jail sentence, and the others being fined or otherwise penalized. The arrests and trial and sentences were executed under supervision of the Fullerton "kid government." Strauss was charged with having "exhibited in his show windows 'loud' shirts and disturbing the peace." He at first entered a plea of not guilty, and his bail was fixed at $5,000. He then changed his plea to guilty, and was sentenced to take off his coat and vest and exhibit his shirt to the audience. Benchley was charged with "spreading the foot and mouth disease by distributing Buffalo bickles," and also with having permitted money in his possession to talk in a loud and offensive manner in the presence of women and children. He was fined $2. Hutchinson was forced to face the charge of having "transported electric kilowatts across the county line without disinfection, to hoye scattered electric juice about the streets of Fullerton and to have shocked the inhabitants." He entered a plea of guilty, and received a light fine. The most serious charge was that brot against E. J. Marcey, who was alleged to have worked grammar school minors more than eight hours a day. He first entered a plea of not guilty, but after several witnesses had testified against him he charged to guilty. He was first sentenced to spend 15 minutes in the city jail, but pleading urgent business, the judge modified his sentence, ordering him to be committed to the presence of his wife for one half hour. The above procedure was carried out at the boys' official banquet at the McParlane cafe at noon Saturday attended by members of the Kiwans and Rotary clubs, board of trustees, heads of the various city departments and boy officials. The boys' board of trustees was sworn in early Saturday, having a board meeting shortly afterwards. One of the leading matters brot up at the meeting was a proposal from the business men that the board decrease the occupational tax, and vote $40,000 to the business men for a fashion show. The boys told them "nothin doing," but nevertheless agreed to discuss the matter further at the next meeting. Ordinances passing the first reading included one for the reduction of electric light current on the streets by one-half, the construction of a swimming pool on Hillierst ave and an ordinance regulating the loading and unload- Grafton, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4. In the girls singles, Marri Langer, Anaheim, lost to Erine Johnson of Orange, 6:1; Irene Morris, Anaheim, to Esther Smith, of Orange, 2-6, 6-2; Katherine Boege, helm, beat Katherine Fischel Orange, 6-4, 6-2; Margaret anger of Anaheim, won Florence Boosey of Tustin, 6-1. Girls doubles: Inez Morris, Katherine Boege, of Anaheim beat Smith and Baley of Tustin, 6-4; 6-2; and Adams and Au Anaheim, beat Boosey and Ferst of Tustin, 7-5, 6-4. LEON DURAY WINS FROM ASCOT 'KIN Ralph DePalma, "king" of cot, yesterday gave up the cricket for the time being to Leon Ray. By a margin of 60 yards Frenchman, altho he didn't own the pole position, won over Italian in the DeMille stakes, spite a 3-lap spurt in which latter tried to overtake him. Time was 8 minutes and 12 seconds, or an average of a split over 33 seconds per lap. Duray learned to speed French dirt tracks, and this is thought to account in part his victory. DePalma was second and I Stapp third. In the Italian Coloney Vic Helmet race DePalma won pole and first place. The Targo Florio motor race was won by M. Lopez of Harley-Davidson in 6 minutes 5 seconds. The five-lap flying circus car race went to Johnny Kreu in 3 minutes, 16 seconds. SEATTLE CLUB LOSES PROTECT LOS ANGELES, May 5—Sitle's ball club lost its pro against the calling of a game the northern city last week Umpire Biff Schaller when H.A. Williams, president of the cific Coast league, announced day that he would uphold the bitrator in his stand against mager Wade Killifer of the Indian Killifer protested the con after Schaller had called a game in the seventh frame. Umpire maintained that it training too hard for play to continue. DUFFY LEWIS LEA SAN FRANCISCO, May With an average of .557 for games, Manager Duffy Lewis the Salt Lake club today in Pacific Coast league sluggers. Cox of Portland is second .500 and Manager Bert Ellis San Francisco and Frederick BANDIT KILLED, ANOTHER CAUGHT LOS ANGELES, May 5 — Surprised while in the act of attempting to blow a safe in the office of the Carlton theatre in So. Western ave., early today, J. C. Hamilton, 25, said to be the leader of a bandit trio, was killed, another, J. L. Hogan, 21, was captured, while a third man escaped after a gun battle with police officers. A wide search was immediately started for the escaped man, who is that to have been wounded. Charge of Insanity Placed by Mother A charge of possession of liquor brot against J. E. Hilen by the local police today was changed to that of insanity, on a complaint sworn to by the defendant's mother, and he was committed to the county hospital for examination. Hilen is said to have run amuck, and imagined everyone was against him. The police took a gun from him, and about half dozen bottles of liquor; it is said. The UNION PACIFIC announces a permanent reduction in local passenger fares between California, Nevada and Utah points on its lines west of and including Salt Lake City. The NEW RATE FROM LOS ANGELES TO SALT LAKE CITY is $28.03 instead of $41.29 as formerly. REACHES CALCUTTA LONDON, May 5 — Lieutenant Pelletier D'Oliday of the French air service, who is making a long distance flight without any decisive objective, has arrived at Calcutta, said a dispatch from that city today. HAVENT GIVEN UP HOPE RICHMOND, Ind., May 5 — The mother and sister of Major Frederick L. Martin, leader of the army's round-the-world filers, who is lost in Alaska waters, have not given up hope for his safety. Martin's mother, whose home is in Mobridge, S. D., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Irwin Jackson, for several weeks. She is now with another sister, Mrs. Florence Nutty, near Connerville. 10 AIRPLANES NOT FURNISHED CUBA WASHINGTON, May 5 — The 10 airplanes which the Cuban government desired to buy from the United States to aid in crushing the uprising in Santa Clara province will not be furnished, it was learned authoritatively here today. Military authorities have decided the army air service is too shy on material itself to fill any such order. The other supplies of small arms and ammunition desired by Cuba probably will be furnished out of surplus army stock. Killifer protested the conspiracy after Schaller had called game in the seventh frame, umpire maintained that it training too hard for play to continue. DUFFY LEWIS LEAD SAN FRANCISCO, May 5 With an average of .557 for games, Manager Duffy Lewin the Salt lake club today lays Pacific Coast league sluggers. Cox of Portland is second in .500 and Manager Bert Ellison San Francisco and Frederick Sale Lake tied for third .419. The Salt Lakers lead Portion in team batting with San Francisco third. The Seals are helping the list in fielding averages Seattle is second and Verdi third. BAPTISTS CLASH WITH SCHNEIDER The indoor baseball team of First Baptist church meets Schder's market this evening at "Y" court, Warren Ashleigh, secretary, said. The regular season opens May 19. BABE GETS HOME NEW YORK, May 5 — Ruth got a homer in the last first inning against Philadelphia Hasty was the opener pitcher. WIFE SAYS TO PAUL Asked whether he should hit his fine or go to jail, the wife S. Hernandez, Stanton Mexi told him to pay his fine to Juco. The fine was $25. Herde was charged with having drunk. GIRL BURIED TODAY Miss Sarima Rodarte, 16, yesterday at the Bastanch ranch. She had been ill for six time. Funeral services were held this afternoon from her residence. Interment was in Ivy Cross cemetery, J. E. Seale, funeral director. SEEKS DIVORCE IN PARIS PARIS, May 5 — Harold Wyatt, an American actor, giving address as "The Heart of Me murtre"—the night life district today requested a divorce off his wife, formerly Miss Porter, San Francisco. He charged infidelity. Classified Ads Bring Good Resume THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NAHEIM TENNIS PLAYERS SHINE For the first time in many years, Anaheim H. S. tennis and cleaned up on the other tools in the county. They had 23 points, Orange coming second claiming 14. Tustin third with three and Gar-Grove and Huntington Beach to shine. Lilly Uttter and Archibald, of Orange team, old time ene- of the court, had it out. Anaheim was defeated 6-2 and The girls played wonder-fine Saturday and stepped of their class. They won out of three matches and were even on doubles. Bach L. E. Sutherland was less than thrilled over the re- and highly praised the net wielders. The results of the Anaheim lovers: Lilly Uttter, Anaheim, beat Archi-helm, Orange, 6.2; Moody heim, beat Alden, Orange, 6.2-6; Amsbrey, Anaheim to Price, Orange, 6.3, 5.7, and Grafton Anaheim, beat Jon-ton, 1-6, 6.1, 6.4. The boys doubles, Utter and only of Anaheim, beat Parks Best of Tustin, 6-0, 6-1. Anaheim lost the second flight doubles when Price and Alden Orange beat Amsbrey and Jon-ton, 1-6, 6.1, 6.4. The girls singles, Margaret anger, Anaheim, lost to Kath-Johnson of Orange, 6-0; Irene Morris, Anaheim, lost to either Smith, of Orange, 6-2; Katherine Boosey, Ana-beat Katherine Fischer, of George, 6.4, 6.2; Margaret Lor- of Anaheim, won from once Boosey of Tustin, 6-2, Lilly doubles: Inez Morris and Orline Booege, of Anaheim, Smith and Baley of Tustin BASEBALL STANDINGS W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 19 9.679 Vernon ... 18 10.643 Salt Lake ... 15 11.577 Portland ... 14 13.515 Los Angeles ... 12 16.429 Oakland ... 12 16.429 Seattle ... 10 16.255 Sacramento ... 9 18.233 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 5-2, Oakland, 1-1. San Francisco, 5-16; Los Angeles, 6-5. Salt Lake, 6; Seattle, 3. (Portland, 7; Sacramento, 2. (Rain stopped first games.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 13 5.813 Cincinnati ... 11 6.667 Chicago ... 11 8.579 Brooklyn ... 8 8.509 Pittsburg ... 9 10.474 Boston ... 6 7.462 St. Louis ... 6 13.275 Philadelphia ... 3 10.231 Yesterday's Results New York, 12-12, Philadelphia, 2-3. Cincinnati:1, 2-5; Pittsburg, 0-4. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 10 6.625 Chicago ... 9 7.563 Detroit ... 9 8.529 Boston ... 7 7.500 St. Louis ... 8 9.471 Washington ... 8 9.471 Cleveland ... 6 8.429 Philadelphia ... 6 9.490 Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 13; Chicago, 7. St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 5. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 2. (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Ormese, Chicago ... 1 Mokan, Phila...1 Corson, Phila...1 Kelly, New York...1 Freigran, St Louis...1 MADDEN MIGHT MUSS UP WILLS By DAVIS J. WALSH (L.N.S.Sports Editor) NEW YORK, May 5—Intrigued by vague whisperings to the effect that Harry Wills is about to have the kinks knocked out of his brunet poll, a bevy of news scavengers will this afternoon descend upon Pompton Lakes, N.J., for the purpose of solvin the great mystery as to what is Bartley Madden and why. Wills and Madden are down on the books to meet in combat at the Queensboro Stadium one week from tonight and idle tongues are wagging. They say that Madden always a difficult citizen, will not only remain as for the duration of the bout but is set to make Wills look tooooo natty by comparison, this is upsetting our Mr. Rickard's favorite appletart. They say that by the time Mr. Madden finishes the evening in a strictly vertical position, Mr. Rickard's ideas about a Dempery-Wills enterprise for Sept. 6 will leave undergone considerable alteration. The glad news right from the water bucket is to the effect that Madden believing he has the chance of his young life to cut in on the big money he has trained for Will; with greater zeal than for any engagement within recent years. Madden in condition is quilt a plausible performer. He has never been knocked off his feet in meeting some of the best heavyweights in the game during the last 12 years and while he cannot punch hard enough to fight his way out of a paper bag can and does muss his man up with considerable success. He is one of those rate bipeds who have nothing beyond a stout heart,a strong jaw and the ability to make a good Audit Committee—E.Beard. Business Methods Co John Reuther, chairm Campbell Dr Truxier Dicker Barney Hartif DURAY WINS FROM ASCOT 'KING' Phil DePalma, "king" of Asheville gave up the crown time being to Leon DuBry by a margin of 60 yards the Schaller, altho he didn't draw the position, won over the DeMille stakes, de-3-lap spurt in which the tried to overtake him. The was 8 minutes and 12 seconds per lap. Day learned to speed on dirt tracks, and this fact taught to account in part for factory. Phila was second and Babe third. The Italian Coloney Victory at race DePalma won the first place. Targo Florio motorcycleras won by M. Lopez on a Davidson in 6 minutes and 45s. Five-lap flying circus side race went to Johnny Kreiger minutes, 16 seconds. TITLE CLUB LOSES PROTEST ANGELES, May 5. Seatball club lost its protest at the calling of a game in northern city last week by Biff Schaller when Harry Williams, president of the PaCoast league, announced that he would uphold the armor in his stand against man-Wade Killifer of the Indians. Fisher protested the contest Schaller had called in the seventh frame. The maintained that it was too hard for play to conFFY LEWIS LEADS FRANCISCO, May 5. An average of .557 for 24 Manager Duffy Lewis of Salt Lake club today leads the Coast league sluggers. Of Portland is second with Manager Bert Ellison of Francisco and Frederick of Cleveland. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland, 13; Chicago, 7. St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 5. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 2. (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS Orimes, Chicago ... 1 McKan, Phila ... 1 Corlsn, Phila ... 1 Kelly, New York ... 1 Freigan, St. Louis ... 1 AMERICAN William, St. Louis ... 1 Severoid, St. Louis ... 1 TOTALS National 57; American 49 LAST YEAR THIS TIME National 69; American 36. TAGGING ALL THE BASES The master piece of pitching technique, Grover Cleveland Alexander, gave another exhibition of his art, holding the Cardinals to three hits, while the Cubs went on to win, 4 to 1. Alex issued not a base on balls, rounding out 29 consecutive innings without giving a pass. The Giants indulged in an orgy of scoring at the expense of the Phillies in a doubleheader. Scores were 13 to 2 and 12 to 3. The occasion was replete with long hits and pitches. The Pirates eased out of the first division as the result or dropping a pair to the Reds, 2 to 0, and 5 to 4. Luque outpitched Meadows in the first game, and the Reds outpit the Pirates in the second. Dropping their sixth straight game the Athletics also dropped into the cellar for a social call as the Senators pulled out a 2 to 2 decision. DeBerry's triple with two on in the fourth staked the Dodgers to a lead and they carried on to the end, beating Genewich and the Braves 7 to 3. The Indians ran themselves ragged in a trifling with the deliveries of four White Sox pitchers to the extent of a 13 to verdict. The Sox also made merry with Uhle in the fifth, but Smith was a successful success or, so to speak. Winning their sixth straight, the Browns stepped out to 6 to 5 decision over the Tigers coming from behind in the eleventh at Dauss' expense. TAXI DRIVER SAYS Madden in condition is quilt a plausible performer. He has never been knocked off his feet in meeting some of the best heavyweights in the game during the last 12 years and while he cannot punch hard enough to fight his way out of a paper bag, can and does muss his man up with considerable success. He is one of those rare bipeds who have nothing beyond a stout heart, a strong jaw and the ability to make a good man look bad. Viewed on these premises, it is the opinion of Broadway that Wills and his man of business, Paddy Mullins, made an unfortunate match in tying up with Madden. Victory will mean little, if anything. Defeat or even a questionable verdict would be tragedy. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, May 5. The stock market closed steady today. The oils recovered somewhat from their earlier weakness, which was caused by the publication of gasoline figures, showing record breaking railery holdings on April 1. Marland Oil lost 1% to Pan-American % to 47% and Cosden Oil % to 31%. Houston Oil however, yielded 6½ points to 63%. Railroads and steels held fairly steady, price changes being limited to fractions. Shipping, motors, industrials, coppers, leathers and tobacco stocks were outstandingly strong. Government bonds were unchanged, railroad an dother bonds steady. Stock sales today 644,200 shares; bonds $8,995,000. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 5. Oranges: Southern special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.50 @ $3.25; market pack $3.00 @ $2.25; graded bulls $75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.00 @ $4.50; choice $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.25. Grapefruit: Local special brands $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, May 5. Twenty-seven cars navels, four cars valencias one car St. Michaels, one cars sweets, one car tangerines, five mixed cars and eight cars lemons sold. Market about steady on navels and valencias. Wallop, Art. Shipkey, Finance Committee, Wood, chairman; Barry Zieser. Fellowship Committee, maine C. Berger, chairter Bigham, Bill Schure, Ingram, Nick TheodHouck. Audit Committee—B. E. Beard. Business Methods Co. John Reuther, chairmeCampbell, Dr. Truxu Dierker, Barney Hartfife Publicity Committee—Padden, chairman; Tor Herb Johnston, Lew L. Correspondent to "Tian"—Tom Walker. Button Committee—Evans. Song Leader—"Doc" Organist—Arch Fritz Public Affairs ComCloyd Hartranft, chairmeSchumacker, Harry D. Reld. International Relation Harry Riley. OFFICERS WORK (Continued from Page) quarantine enforcement of the Citizens' Emergence mittee, which is in charge investigational work of Dept. of Agriculture; prevent spread of the hoof disease into Imperial coWhen Thompson & B in Orange-co was discovered infected; it was learned mikers had quit work in the place earlier in time before the disease was found of these men were posiriers of the disease and antine committee immedan search for them. found en route to Cali train to visit a brother sheep owner; Imperial co were notified and he w from the train at El Co was given a disinfecting new clothes and his ol' burned. He was then go on his way. It was f after leaving the ranch come to Los Angeles an over night at a hotel Plaza. The hotel room he slept was closed and ad ,as were his effects w left in storage at the hot. The other man has been to the vicinity of Long is said to be seeking w milker. He is a heavy-swamed Tony and is very dressed. If all dairymen fully obeying the order n men who cannot proper disinfection certifi will not be a source o but is being sought in o he may be disinfected. 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Winning their sixth straight, the Browns stepped out to 5 to 1 decision over the Tiger coming behind in the eighth at Dauss’ expense. TAXI DRIVER SAYING FARE CHEWED NOSE Los Angeles, May 5. — Ing off the nose of C. R. Herman, taxi driver, John R. Smith in turn received a blow over head with a jack handle, according to a police report today following the arrest of both men. The fight is said to have stalled in Henderson’s cab and once when Jean Saighman pulled Sam off of Henderson. According to Henderson, rumpus started when he picked Smith up as a fare. Smith ordered him to take him to a Yale address, but failed to mention it was Santa Monica. In the armament, Henderson claimed she started to chew on his face. Henderson shouted for help Saighman came to the resse. After being liberated from Smith’s grasp, Henderson is said to have grabbed a jack handled struck Smith with it. A bulletin issued this foreson by Dr. A. Merrill Miller said there were no signs of complication. Sergeant George Fitakalo, general’s chauffeur, was able to leave the hospital today, and his side, Capt. O. S. Smith, will leave Wednesday, Dr. Miller said. REVOKE PROBATION The probation granted to J. C. Williams not long ago by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams after Williams had pleaded guilty to forgery was cancelled today by Superior Z. R. West. Williams had promised to attend Sunday school every Sunday and to sin no more. It was found that he had committed forgery at “Alameda” not very long after leaving the south. NEW YORK CITRUS New York, May 5. — Twenty-seven cars navels, four cars valencias one car St. Michaels, one cars sweets, one car tangerines, five mixed cars and eight cars lemons sold. Market about steady on navels and valencias. Demon market higher on best stock; unchanged on ordinary. Navel averages ranged from $2.55 to $4.40. GRAIN TRADING SLOW Chicago, May 5. — Trading grains was thin and restricted today but all showed upturns which was attributed to reaction from a break Saturday which, in turn, was reaction from higher prices Friday. At the close wheat was up ½ to %; corn was unchanged to % higher and oats ¼ higher. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,000,000 Seattle, $6,355,187 Portland, $7,089,98 Oakland, $2,805,700 Long Beach, $1,229,119 San Diego, $661,959 Los Angeles, $22,701,095 LIOS ANGELES POTATOES Los Angeles, May 5. — Potatoes: Idaho russet; $2.50 to $2.75; No. 2, $2.50 to $1.60; Washington & Oregon Burbankes Lot $2.75 to $3.00; poorer $2.50. New stock Orange-co $2.00 to $2.20; mostly $2.10; No. 2, $1.25 per lug. LIOS ANGELES PRODUCE Los Angeles, May 5. — Butter 26; Eggs; Extrales 26; case count 23; pullets 22. Poultry: Heads 22; broilers 30 @ 34; fryers 38. Diglans hares 2 @ 31 lbs. 18; old hares 8; 3½ @ 5 lbs. 12. 40 DIE IN STORM London, May 5. — Forty-six persons were killed and villages demolished in the Hardoi district of India by a hurricane, said a dispatch from Allahabad today. There was loss of livestock. INSPECT REFERENCE Los Angeles, May 5. — The purpose of inspecting trophium reserves Nos. 31 three members of the dent’s committee on oil arrived here today. The commission consists George Otis Smith, Administary Jones and R. D. Burns. After completing them here the commission meme expected to go to Teapoo reserve in Wyoming. The commission is expected make immediate recommen­ ment for administrative action serving for the navy theresees. ROTARY INSTALLS OFFICERS TODAY Installation of officers, welcoming incoming officers and saying good-byes to outgoing ones took up most of today's weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Elk's Club. Carl Leonard was installed as president to succeed Tom McFadden, Rev. Thomas Walker as secretary, and Oscar Heying as sergenat-at-arms, William Dolan as treasurer, Lee Elcholtz, H. H. Benjamin, "Doc" Barnes and Harris Newkirk were installed as directors. S. C. Hartranft gave the welcome to President Leonard. Leonard was elected delegate to the annual convention of Rotary International at Toronto, Can. Ed. Schneider was chairman of the program of the day. President Leonard announced these committees: Program Committee — Harris Newkirk, chairman; Ernest Beard II. E. W. Barnes, Jr. Education and Rotary Committee—Harry Riley, chairman; Cloyd Hartranft, Bryant S.Drake. Boys Work Committee—Jim Hitchcock, chairman; Chas. Grim, Lee Elcholtz, Oscar Renner. Athletic Committee — Ed. Schneider, chairman; John W. Wallop, Art. Shipkey. Finance Committee — Bill Wood, chairman; Bill Dolan, Harry Zieser. Fellowship Committee — Romaine C. Berger, chairman; Walter Bigham, Bill Schureman, Tom Ingram, Nick Theodore, Fred Houck. Audit Committee—Bill Wood, E. Beard. Business Methods Committee—John Reuther, chairman; Harry Campbell, Dr. Truxaw, Harry Dierker, Barney Hartfield. CALIFORNIA —NOW PLAYING— All the Emotions of the Human Soul/ LOVE/ROMANCE/PATHOS/HUMOR/THRILLS/ REX INGRAM'S METRO MASTERPIECE SCARAMOUCHE From Rafael Sabatini's famous novel Featuring Alice Terry-Ramon Novarro-Lewis Stone Adapted by WILLIS GOLDBECK Photographed by JOHN F. SEITZ —PRICES— Matinee: Adults 55¢; Child'n 17¢ A few choice seats 83¢ Evening—Adults 83¢ Children 28¢ A few seats $1.10 FABLE—"THE BEST MAN WINS" KINOGRAMS TWO SHOWS DAILY 2:30 and 7:45 Theater Flowers courtesy Flower Shop Scaramouche, at California Stupendous in Pageantry Stupndous in pageantry, staggering in the mighty scope of its sweeping action and tense drama, "Scaramouche," Rex Ingran's Metro masterpiece from Rafael Sabatini's famous romance, with all its throbs and thrills and tears and laughter, is now playing at the California. In New York, where its phenomenal run at the 44th Street Theatre attracted national notice, critics hailed it as the greatest demonstration of Rex Ingran's genius, and a crowning colossal achievement of motion picture art. Head and shoulders it stands above every other version of the momentous French revolution, for Ingran has not only given it heart and soul, but he has given it brain, and fashioned "Scaramouche" with the deft hands of a master who was inspired with original vision. Ramon Novarro, Alice Terry and Lewis Stone, heading a long list of celebrated players, contribute characterizations that will live as classics. Around the hopes and ambitions and passions of three is spun the web of fate that catches them helplessly in its net, praises them puppets of inexorable destiny, and tosses them helplessly into tangled mazes of royal intrigue. Sabatini, master of romantic fiction, made "Scaramouche" one of the most gorgeously thrilling and colorful tales that ever seized the imagination of the word, and Ingran, with an incomparable cast, has made it live and breathe on the screen. Rebellion, with the roar of an uncaged lion, suddenly spread terror through the gory streets of Paris. A soothing mass of muddened rabbit, blood thirsting hordes, serge thru the city, destroying, plundering murder-bent. Never have such terrific mob scenes been staged, with thousands of people in a gripping climax that stirs the spectator to the depths, tears him with emotion. Andre-Louis snatches his sweetheart and his mother from the eager, clutching hands of the crazed mob, while the Marquais who learns is bound to him by the closest bonds of flesh and blood, is sacrificed to the terrifying vengeance of the rabbble. PLAN TO PURCHASE HOME FOR CRIPPLES The campaign to raise funds for the purchase of a modern house in Anaheim to be used as the convalescent home of the Orange-co crippled Children's Relief Ass'n is going along quietly, but effectively, Harry D. Riley, president, declared today. Riley is looking after the drive in Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Orange, Carl Leonard in Anaheim and Fullerton and Mrs. Thomas F. McFadden in Placentia. A five or six-room house will be leased with the privilege of purchase at any time. Several houses here already have been offered. There is no such home between San Diego and Los Angeles. Professional treatment costs the association and its wards nothing. LOCAL CHILDREN SEEN ON STAGE THOUSANDS OF GALLONS OF LIQUOR DELIVERED (Continued from Page One) Why did the federal authorities help you deliver some of the liquor and then turn round and seize some of it? "I don't know unless it is that the government's left hand doesn't know what its right hand is doing," said Williams. Williams said he followed a procedent set by the Bicardi Rum Corp. of New York, which also distributed its stock of liquor among stockholders. A surprise was sprung by Senator Wheeler when he produced a receipt from the American Railway Express Co. for the delivery of liquor to the home of Howard Manning in Washington on Oct. 21, 1921. "I introduce this receipt to substantiate the testimony of Dan Smith, negro butler at Manning." ESTIMATE 2505 AT BRONSON LECTURE More than 2500 are estimated to have attended the public lecture of Dr. Rush Bronson, official Klan lecturer, at Fullerton city park Saturday night. A special detail of Fullerton police, including Arthur Eells, chief kept trafic open. A small body of klansmen appeared in robes, some standing at the entrance to the park and others at the platform, one on each side of the speaker. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Leon L. Myers, pastor of the Christian church of Anaheim. It was announced that this was the 87th lecture of Dr. Bronson in California. Dr. Bronson outlined the principal aims of the K. K. K., saying that it stood for law and order and the best in American citizenhip. He said that the Klan had become a big political power. Privately started to Americanize the Allen, it had been found necessary in many instances to Americanize the native American. The membership is limited, he said, to native, white, protestant, gentile Americans, but that a subsidiary organization is being organized for the naturalized american, known as the K. of the United Robe. INSPECT RESERVES LOS ANGELES, May 5. — For the purpose of inspecting navy petroleum reserves Nos. 1 and 3, three members of the president's committee on oil reserves arrived here today. The commission consists of Dr. George Otis Smith, Admiral Hilry Jones and R. D. Bush. After completing their work here the commission members are expected to go to Tenpot Dome reserve in Wyoming. The commission is expected to take immediate recommendations or administrative action for preserving for the navy the oil reserves. LOCAL CHILDREN SEEN ON STAGE The California theatre is preparing for the showing of another Jackie Coogan picture, "A Boy of Flanders." An important part of the program will be a prologue which the California management proposes shall be local talent. Manager Tom Ingram is advertising today for children who sing, dance or act to work in the prologue. Children should be taken to Mr. Miller at the theatre. RETAIN J. T. LYON NAME FOR TIME The name J. T. Lyon Realty Co. will be retained for a month or two yet, S. M. Kistler, purchaser of the business, declared today. The force is practically unchanged. Frank Tausch is out of the business, but will retain space for his insurance business. J. T. Lyon is opening a real estate office in Long Beach, associated with C. J. Jasper of Kansas City, Mo. Classified Ads Bring Good Results CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim WANTED--- Children who can sing, dance or act, to work in a prologue for JACKIE COOGAN'S "A BOY OF FLANDERS" SEE MR. MILLER NOW