oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-12

UNITED THEATRE 306 LAST CENTER STREET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Gripping Drama of red blood and blue, with DORIS KENYON, VICTOR SOUTHERLAND CECIL SPOONER "THE LOVE BANDIT" Chas. E. Blaney's Famous Melodrama SEE. —The leap from the bridge —The ride thru the rapids —The rescue from the sawmill —The lumberjack fight. Our Gang In Their Latest Comedy 'STAGE FRIGHT' IT'S A "PIP" The Greatest Lumber Jack Story Ever Filmed Tonight Only in a Mystery Comedy Drama "WHAT THREE MEN WANTED" There will be lots of "Excitement" SUNDAY & MONDAY WALNUT GROVES LOOKING BETTER The appearance of Orange-co walnut groves is a hundred percent better today than it was two weeks ago. H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor; and a. A. Small, president; of the Orange-co farm bureau, are auth- G: & L: LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, June 12. (Spl.)—Mrs. McElhany who has spent the last four weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany returned to Huntington Beach Thursday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhany before returning to her home in Penn. RAILROAD STOCKS CONTINUE ACTI WALNUT GROVES LOOKING BETTER The appearance of Orange-co walnut groves is a hundred per cent better today than it was two weeks ago. H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor; and A. A. Small, president; of the Orange-co farm bureau, are authority for this statement. The production of walnuts this year will be much better than was at first anticipated in the opinion of these executives. "I was away for a week recently and I could certainly see a difference in the groves here when I returned," stated Suntley. "Things are locking much better in my grove." Slow starts were made by the groves this year because of desert winds of last fall and of the late-age of the rains this season. In the opinion of Wahlberg, who added that he had noticed much improvement in all groves during the past ten days. "The trees this year are unusually clean, too," we continued. Very little aphids on the trees had been reported to him. I understand that there is a heavy amount of aphids in the Puente district, but a campaign in this county against it has brought favorable results." LA HABRA LA HABRA, June 12—(Spl.)—A June bride's luncheon was enjoyed by the members of the Home Economic section of the local Woman's club at the club house Friday. Decorations and luncheon was carried out in the yellow and white color scheme. A yellow square centerpiece, with a bride's cake, in yellow and white with bridal party in kewpie dolls, insists a very attractive centerpiece for the table where the luncheon was served. Ice cream was served in yellow flower pots with yellow pansy. Committee in charge of luncheon were Mrs. Edgar Leuteller, chairman, Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. J. F. Wagg, Mrs. L. Vandenburge, and Mrs. Alfred Scottfield. After lunch a short program was enjoyed, followed by a demonstration of angle food cake. A short business session was held, when Mrs. H. C. Hilgrafte the new president presided. It was voted for this meeting to be the last one until September. A committee was appointed to work on the fare that will take place in the fall, on this committee were Mrs. M. F. Davis, chairman, Mrs. Charles Lumsden, G: AND L. LEASE, June 12. (Mrs. McElhany who has spent the last four weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany returned to Huntington Beach Thursday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhany before returning to her home in Penn. Otho Mims of Los Angeles was calling on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Durr and son Ray formerly of this lease but now of Placentia was calling on old friends and neighbors Sunday evening. Miss Violet Waters of Downey spent the week-end the guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mrs. B. F. McElhany and daughter Lois spent the week end with friends in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slay and daughter Cada Lee of the Sterns lease was chicken dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers Friday. Mr. P. T. Brown was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Berney, Messrs Frank Richard and two children Franiels and Billy motored to Gensha Park Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore and Mr. and Mrs. Charley McBride of Brea Canyon motored to Laguna Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. Wade a brother of Mrs.Everett Murray has bought the Holman house and expects to move his family here at an early date. The Wades are formerly of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown and two children, Ruth and Joe were Orange-co.Park visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. L.Sellers and Mrs.S.A.McLucas of Fullerton were shopping in Anaheim Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.M.J.Hanmore of Placentia was calling on Mr. and Mrs.Gilford Hanmore Saturday evening. Mrs.Pete Doyle and Mrs.B.F.McElhany and daughter Lois were among those who attended the California Theater in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mrs.I.H.Bearden and children Miss Mozell Walters all of Whittier and Miss Violet Waters of Downey were chicken dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Mayfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.George Lewis and children of the Sterns Lease spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Pete Doyle. Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Parker of South Pasadena spent Friday at Earl Guyal park superintendent that the attendants wished make a big slash in their berry summer suits Saturday, being the first appearance, Nola Otis will be in charge of women's department, Frank B is life guard, Clarence Zincken A.J.Scott are other attendants RAILROAD STOCKS CONTINUE ACTIVE RAILROAD—24 $.$.$$ NEW YORK, June 12—Road stocks maintained a present position and buying of shares broadened to a numba the non-dividend issues. Buying of Rock Island was to the completion of negotiation which places this road in line acquisition by the Southern city in the contemplated mode of western systems. Next to the railroad stock forest centered on the oils. Steel and industrial stocks a good showing in the early only to lapse back into firlarity when selling orders flare the market. U.S.Steel hung up a new record above 97. The forward movement in shipping stocks carried price representative issues a higher. Motors and accessories were active but fairly strong with art-Warner 3 points above yeah days low at 66. The upward tendency contiinued in the bond market with prints responding to the decline Stock sales, 969,100 shirts bonds $29,050,000,money rates. Demand for the standard dend issues broadened in the hour and prices moved forward. A remarkable demonstration New Haven carried that stock to a new high for the year. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 12—anges: Southern special brand $7.71@522; 260s and am @2-75@575; market pack @3-50; graded culls 78c@58c; Lemons: Special brands @4-25; choice $3.25@3-50; kit pack $2.75@3-00. Grapefruit: Locals, sp brands,$3.00@3-25; market $2.00@2-50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $28,200 Stattle $6,880 Portland $6,660 Oakland $3,025 Long Beach $2,100 San Diego $94 Los Angeles $25,312 Buncheon were, Mrs. Edgar Leutwiler, chairman, Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. J. F. Wagg, Mrs. L. Vandenburge, and Mrs. Alfred Scoffield. After lunch a short program was enjoyed, followed by a demonstration of angle food cake. A short luncheon session was held, when Mrs. H. C. Hilgraf the new president presided. It was voted for this meeting to be the last one until September. A committee was appointed to work on the fare that will take place in the fall, on this committee were Mrs. M. F. Davis, chairman, Mrs. Charles Lumsden, Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Mrs. E. D. DeGray, Mrs. Thomas Oliver, Mrs. A. J. Chewning and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. W. L. York and Mrs. L. MuChow were appointed to prepare a series of programs for the new year. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bushnell of San Jose are visiting at the William Cramer home. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell and Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer were dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Camer at her home on W. Centerville. Ms. M. F. Davis and Mrs. W. Rask attended the biennial in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hole attends the class play of the Fullerton High school Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. Curley of Pleasant-ant is visiting her niece and husband Mr. B Mrs. George Wolfe. One of many groups of La Habra peah who spent the day George Eabond wife, Mr. and Mrs. Benton family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eabond M. F. Davis, Mrs Sarah Willis Mrs. R. M. Phillips and dancer Margarette and Miss Edna Wur. Spent Sunday in Indena where they were dinner guests of Mr Rhodes' mother, M. Sarah Rhodes at her now 18 with her daughter Mrs. J. Miland husband. Mrs. R. M. Phillips, Wilson and Mrs. C. L. A.J. attended the music and amrine the biennial in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. W.H Johnson and Lois street were dinner guests of Mrs Haste at her home left Angeles Sunday. A Baseball Epiphany Let's kneel and weep for Thom Trask. He learned to catch without mask. McElhany and daughter Lois were among those who attended the California Theater in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mrs. I. H. Bearden and children Miss Mozell Walters all of Whittier and Miss Violet Waters of Downey were chicken dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mayfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs George Lewis and children of the Sterna Lease spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Pete Doyle. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Parker of South Pasadena spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs R.E.Mims. Mrs Godfry and children of Brea spent Sunday with friends on this lease. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Maxfield motored to Downey Friday evening and spent the evening with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs H.D.Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.C.D.Wade of Buena Park was calling on friends and relatives of this lease. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wimer and son George of Long Beach was calling on Mr. and Mrs Frank McElhany Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Preston Varner are sporting a new Studebaker around for a change. Miss Gertrude Turner who has made her home on this lease for several months with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs N.B.Albertson is leaving soon for Florida.She expects to make that her home. Mr. and Mrs Frank McElhany and daughter Lois motored to Huntington Beach Thursday and spent the evening at the home of Mr and Mrs C.M.McElhany. Mr. and Mrs N.B.Albertson entertained old friends Sunday.The day was happily spent talking of olden times and in the evening a nice dinner was served Those present were,Mr and Mrs Earl Nove,Miss Bucher,Mr and Mrs Charles Davis,Miss Mae Rogers,Mr and Mrs Kline,Mr and Mrs George Morgan and son Marshall Marton. BRITISH SQUADRON SAILS HONOLULU, June 12.-The British squadron sailed at 9 o'clock today after several days visit here,the Hood and Repulse going to Vancouver and the other ships to Esquimalt. Cy Williams' single in the 13th red two runs and the Phillies from the Red 7 to 6. TAGGING ALL THE BASIC Two home runs was all Giants could get and the Plu with Meadows pitching won 2. The Cubs went to win game of first place by winning over the Robins 7 to 2. Alexander gave seven scat hits. Horns by a double and tripleured prominently in the card 7 to 7 victory over the Brush Whitchill let the Yankees mates pounded Bush and their wins easily 7 to 2. Cleveland beat the Red Soil 4 and kept them from going first place while the Yankees Washington hammered Brown pitcher for 18 hits breezed in winners by a 12 score. The White Sox made ten count for ten runs while the letters could get only two runs six hits off Lyons. IDENTIFY LOST SAILOR HONOLULU, June 13.-A or from the Wilhelmina drowned at Walkill Beach yday was identified today as Anderson。 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MUNICIPAL POOL BUSY SATURDAY The municipal pool will be a place Saturday, as that is why for the big swimming Orange-co. water enthusiasts in the afternoon will be de- to contests for big So. Calif., schools, including Venice, Angeles, Pasadena, Hollywood King Park and possibly other victories for Anaheim will upon Jensen and Bode, while Grafton and Harvey will expected to do their bif. Each L. E. Sutherland is not whether Fitzgibbons will be to enter the meet or not. Two ago he was out in the gym his luck at boxing. He on some big fellow and too long and hard, over- his heart. He was confi- home for a week but is able to Pitzgibbons is one of instance swimmers and his ab- will handicap the local William Harvey is resuperating pneumonia and will be able enter the meet Saturday. Will be expected to take honors in diving. Robert Strum, Jack Royalty and Davies complete the team. Plunge will be open to the as usual, but the swimmers are asked to step to the side during the progress of the Guysi, park superintendent that the attendants would a big slash in their brand summer suits Saturday, this the first appearance. Mrs. Otis will be in charge of the O'nis department, Frank Baker guard, Clarence Zincke and Scott are other attendants. BASEBALL TODAY COAST First game: Seattle ...000 042 200—8 9 1 Portland ...020 000 601—9 10 0 Gregg, Steuland and Baldwin; Schroeder, Bedient and Daly. San Francisco ...000 Los Angeles ...000 Williams and Agnew; Myers and Jenkins. Vernon ...00 Oakland ...01 Thomas and D. Murphy; Poster and Baker. Salt Lake ...00 Sacramento ...00 Pender and Peters; Canfield and Koehler. NATIONAL Chicago ...000 303 300—9 11 2 Boston ...001 400 000—5 8 2 Aldridge, Keen and Hartnett; Genewich, Cooney, McNamara and O'Neill. Cincinnati-New York game postponed, rain. St. Louis-Brooklyn game postponed, rain. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia game, postponed, rain. AMERICAN N. Y. ...420 210 010—10 13 0 Detroit ...000 120 001—4 13 2 Pennock and Schang; Cole, Johnson, Pillette and Woodall. Boston ...000 210 100—4 10 Cleveland 100 010 001—2 9 0 Ferguson and O'Neill; Covele- kle, Roy and Myatt. Phila. ...000 101 200—3 9 1 Chicago ...100 040 0x5—5 0 1 Burns, Rommel and Perkins; Thurston and Crouse. Washington-St. Louis game is postponed, rain. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ...9 25 .615 Scattle ...37 27 .578 Vernon ...24 .32 .535 Sacramento ...31 33 .484 Salt Lake ...31 22 .481 Los Angeles ...30 36 .455 Portland ...29 26 .448 Oakland ...28 26 .437 FRANCE WITHOUT PRESIDENT TODAY PARIS, June 12. — France was without a president today while leaders of the dominant left bloc conferred to select a successor to Alexandre Millerand. It was generally believed that President Paul Pelinleve of the chamber of deputies will be elected. The program for bringing order out of the present chaotic presidential situation is: 1. The national assembly will elect a new president of the French republic at Vorsalies tomorrow. 2. Edouard Herriot, a radical socialist, will be appointed premier on Saturday. 3. Mr. Herriot will form a new cabinet Sunday. 4. New cabinet will be introduced to the chamber of deputies on Monday. BORAH DECLINES (By George R. Holmes) I. N. N. Staff Correspondent) CLEVELAND, June 12. — After a night of strenuous work on the telephone and telegraph wires, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, succeeded in convincing administration leaders here an hour before the Republican convention opened this morning that he absolutely, positively and emphatically would not consent to run for the vice presidency. The following telegram was received by William M. Butler, Coolidge campaign manager, Frank Mondell and other Washington officials: "It is reported here that I will accept the vice presidency. Advise the leaders that I cannot and will not accept it. William E. Borah." With this positive note of finality thrust into the convention ensemble, administration leaders promptly amended any thots of presenting Borah's name to the convention and with equal prompt- the Republican vice presiden- nomination. Borah conferred with ident at the White House an hour, informing him decision not to accept invocation was irrevecable nothing could cause him that decision. He has given directive said, that if his name is to the convention, it is withdrawn immediately. DRIFT TO SENATOR CONVENTION HALL LAND, June 12. — "It's was the work around the leaders here the delegates to the convention assembled in torium to nominate Cidge to succeed himself White House. Senator Charles Curtas at, at the hour of secede to having a of the vice presidential. In the short space hours and following swells of Senator Borah to run, administration swung solidly behind him and he seemed assured delegate from the west to put him over. Frank Mondell, chairman of the convened over the platform versed with delegates drifted in. "I guess it's Curtas said. On the floor the talk else. Martin B. Madden sinois delegation would hind the Kansasan. He is some support in the delegation, Kansas, of solidly for him, and give per amount of time, Kansas promised to bring whole grain belt. It is not expected, how the nomination of this could be accomplished ballot, as there were a vive son compliments to ed. But the drift was able." PILROAD STOCKS CONTINUE ACTIVE NEW YORK, June 12—Rail-stocks maintained a promissory position and buying of the broadened to a number of non-division issues. Wading of Rock Island was due completion of negotiations places this road in line for motion by the Southern Pacific contemplated merger western systems. Att to the railroad stocks centered on the oils and industrial stocks made and showing in the early trail-ly to lapse back into irregular when selling orders flashed market. Steel hung up a new high at 97. Forward movement in the stock carries prices of substantive issues—a little tors and accessories were in but fairly strong with Stewartarner 3 points above yesterlow at 66. Upward tendency continued bond market with prime interest to decline in stock sales, 969,100 shares; $29,050,000. For the standard divisions broadened in the last week prices moved forward. Remarkable demonstration in Haven carried that stock up new high for the year. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 9.25.616 Seattle ... 37.27.578 Yonnon ... 34.32.535 Sacramento ... 31.33.484 Salt Lake ... 31.23.481 Los Angeles ... 30.36.455 Portland ... 29.26.448 Oakland ... 28.36.437 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 7; San Francisco, 6 Oakland, 2; Vernon, 1. Seattle, 9; Portland, 6. Sacramento, 2; Salt Lake, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 30.19.612 Chicago ... 20.20.692 Brooklyn ... 25.21.543 Cincinnati ... 25.23.521 Boston ... 21.23.477 Pittsburg ... 22.25.463 St. Louis ... 20.29.404 Philadelphia ... 16.28.364 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Boston ... 25.19.568 New York ... 25.19.568 Detroit ... 28.22.560 St. Louis ... 23.24.489 Washington ... 22.24.478 Chicago ... 23.23.477 Cleveland ... 20.24.455 Philadelphia ... 18.27.300 Yesterday's Home Runs Goslin, Washington ... 1 Young, New York ... 1 Terry, New York ... 1 Hartnett, Chicago ... 1 Wingo, Reds ... 1 Caveney, Reds ... 1 LAUGH AT POINT SCORING CHANGES NEW YORK, June 18—Announcement that the French Olympic committee had altered the system of point scoring for the great games a move regarded here as a studied attempt to harrass, embarrass and otherwise short change the United States in the final count, was tendered the hearty horslaugh in official circles today. Dental of the right of the French to set down arbitrarily, a system for scoring points in the various events on the program was issued by Frederick W. Rublen, A.A.U., mouthpiece, and the entire business thrown overboard with a carefree gesture. Rublen not only is secretary of the American Olympic committee, but is chairman of the rules comThe following telegram was received by William M. Butler, Coolidge campaign manager, Frank Mondell and other Washington of Acclais: "It is reported here that I will accept the vice presidency. Advise the leaders that I cannot and will not accept it. William E. Borah." With this positive note of finality thrust into the convention ensemble, administration leaders promptly amended any thots of presenting Borah's name to the convention and with equal promptness began to swing their support to Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas as a compromise candidate, acceptable to themselves and to a considerable section of western delegates who have been growling over any attempt to pick a "conservative" running mate for Coolidge. Curtis was second choice in a poll of sentiment taken among more than a dozen agricultural states early this morning. First choice among these was Judge William S. Kenyon, but he was said to be not acceptable to Butler, Mellon, Weeks and others who are directing the administration's course here. (By H.K.Reynolds) (L.N.N.Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, June 12—The strong willed, deep chested son of Idaho—Senator William E.Borah —was still holding out this morning against the earnest solicitation of Republican leaders at Cleveland who are trying to make him agree to become President Coolidge's running mate. Calling attention to his telegram to the Idaho delegation in which he insisted that his name be withdrawn should it be offered in the convention for the vice presidential nomination, Senator Borah said: "I am not going to take any vide presidency," and refused to discuss the matter further. It was announced at the White House at 9 a.m., that the president will confer with Borah before noon. CURTIS TO ACCEPT? WASHINGTON, June 12—Without actually committing himself, Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas implied today that he would accept the Republican vice presidential nomination should it be offered by the Cleveland convention. "I am greatly appreciative of the efforts being made in my behalf by my friends." "I consider a nomination by the Republican party to be a great honor, whether for the presidency, the vice presidency or any other office." Curtis was forced to stay away from the Cleveland convention by BANK CLEARINGS Francisco ... $28,200,000 6,848,052 6,664,621 3,033,509 2,106,612 944,330 Angeles ... 25,312,102 OS ANGELES POTATOES OS ANGELES, June 12.—Pos: Idaho russels $2.50@2.75; stock No. 1, $1.00@1.10; No. @90c lug; backed $2.75@poorer, $2.50@2.65. OS ANGELES PRODUCE OS ANGELES, June 12.—But... Eggs: Extras 32; case 28; pulllets 28; Poultry 14; broilers 25; fryers 32; can hares: unchanged. TAGGING ALL THE BASES Two home runs was all the balls could get and the Pirates, Meadows pitching, won 4 to one. Cubz went to within a mile of first place by winning the Robins 7 to 2. Alexander gave seven scattered bobsby's double and triple fig- prominently in the cardinals' 3 victory over the Braves. Whithee let the Yankees with five hits while his pounded Bush and the Tig-won easily 7 to 2. Cleveland beat the Red Sox 5 to keep them from going into place while the Yankees lost. Washington hammered four pitchers for 18 hits and used in winners by a 12 to 1. White Sox made ten hits for ten runs, while the Athens could get only two runs and white off Lyons. IDENTIFY LOST SAILOR MONOLULU, June 12.—A sailor from the Wilhelmina who owned at Walkiili Beach yesterday was identified today as Hjal Anderson. DENIAL OF THE RIGHT OF THE French to set down arbitrarily, a system for scoring points in the various events on the program was issued by Frederick W. Rublen, A. A. U. mouthpiece, and the entire business thrown overboard with a carefree gesture. Rublen not only is secretary of the American Olympic committee, but is chairman of the rules committee of the International amateur athletic federation which drew up the code to be followed during the impending Olympiad at its last meeting in Lausanne. It would appear, therefore, that if Rublen does not know what he is talking about, cream cheese would make an excellent cornerstone. The French system, according to the announcement, would award 10 points instead of five for first place; five points for second place; four points for third, etc. Mr. Rublen denies that such a system will be official. In fact, he says, there will be no official point score at all. "It was decided at the Internationale Amateur Athletic Federation meeting at Lausanne in 1921 that there would be no official point score in the track and field competition." Rublen said. "But there is nothing to prevent each nation from scoring points according to the system in vogue in their respective countries." That being the case, American scores may be expected to follow our national system of five points for first, four for second, etc., and from the outlook the American team will run strongly to second, third and fourth. As a matter of fact, however, it is hardly probable that the French system will be used by any country with the exception of France itself. This much has been indicated by a recent letter, written by J. S. Edstrom, president of the international amateur athletics Federation in reply to an inquiry of point scoring at the Olympics. A paragraph of the letter follows: "The method of scoring that was used for the winter sports events at Chamonix, under The auspices of the French Olympic committee was specificial There is no scoring at all at the Olympic games." FAILS TO PERSUADE COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, June 12—President Coolidge failed today to get Senator William E. Borah of Idaho to reconsider his refusal to accept Smith Brothers Make Famous Stomach Remedy Years ago when the Smith Brothers placed their M. A. C. Stomach Tonie on the market, drug stores throughout the country were internally swamped with preparations alleged by their makers to have great virtue in the treatment of stomach complaints. Today most of those medicines are gone and forgotten, while Smith Bros. M. A. C. has a bigger sale than ever. It is the old story of honest merit achieving success in spite of every obstacle. Stomach sufferers who used M. A. C. found lasting relief and told others about it. That's why the demand for this remedy has continued to grow year after year. M. A. C. is remarkably effective in all forms of stomach distress, such as indigestion dyspeia, heartburn, sour stomach, nausea, and excessive gas. Absolutely harmless — pleasant to take. You are protected by a positive guarantee of money refunded if the first bottle fails to relieve your stomach trouble. Put up in one size only! Price $1.25. Heylegs Pharmacy will supply you. (Mail orders accepted.) the Republican vice presidential nomination. Borah conferred with the president at the White House for half an hour, informing him that his decision not to accept the nomination was irrevocable and that nothing could cause him to change that decision. He has given directions, Borah said, that if his name is presented to the convention, it should be withdrawn immediately. DRIFT TO SENATOR CURTIS CONVENTION HALL, CLEVELAND, June 12.—"It's Curtis!" This was the word passed around the leaders here today as the delegate to the Republican convention assembled in the auditorium to nominate Calvin Coolidge to succeed himself in the White House. Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, at the hour of convening seemed to be having a walkaway of the vice presidential race. In the short space of a few hours and following swiftly on the heels of Senator Borah's refusal to run, administration support swung solidly behind the Kansan and he seemed assured of enough delegates from the agricultural west to put him over. Frank Mondell, permanent chairman of the convention, leaned over the platform and conversed with delegates as they drifted in. "I guess it's Curtis?" Mondell said. On the floor the talk was of little else. Martin B. Madden said the Illinois delegation would get behind the Kansan. He is assured of some support in the California delegation, Kansas, of course, was solidly for him, and given the proper amount of time, his fellow Kansans promised to line up the whole grain belt. It is not expected, however, that the nomination of the Kansan could be accomplished on the first ballot, as there were a lot of native son compliments to be recorded. But the drift was unmistakable. MARTIN B. MAUDEN said the Illinois delegation would get behind the Kansan. He is assured of some support in the California delegation, Kansas, of course, was solidly for him, and given the proper amount of time, his fellow Kansans promised to line up the whole grain belt. It is not expected, however, that the nomination of the Kansan could be accomplished on the first ballot, as there were a lot of native son compliments to be recorded. But the drift was unmistakable. PENN AND N. Y. FOR CURTIS CLEVELAND, June 12.—Pennsylvania and New York delegations held caucuses this morning and voted to support Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas for the vice presidency. NORRIS WISCONSIN CHOICE CLEVELAND, June 12.—Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska will be Wisconsin's selection for vice president. The insurgent delegation held a caucus last night after the news came thru that Senator Borah was out of the running and decided to cast their votes for Norris. All possibility of the Wisconsin delegation bolting the convention disappeared today when Governor James J. Blaine announced that his delegation "would stick and see the show out." BARCELONA, June 12.—King Victor Emmanuel III, Queen Elain and Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, who are on a state visit to Spain, arrived from Madrid today enroute home. MAE MURRAY HIT AS MEXICAN GIRL A decided departure from the usual run of Mae Murray pictures, and filled with many fine moments of comedy and drama, "Mademoiselle Midnight," the Metro star's latest picture, opens at the California theatre tomorrow. The film began with a prologue depleting the court of Napoleon III, and introduced a French lady in waiting. This girl, portrayed by Miss Murray, is the grandmother of the modern girl of the story proper. The beauty of the scenes at court was simply astounding, and Miss Murray looked magnificent in the hoop-skirts of the period. Going into the modern period, the change of scene nevertheless kept the same air of old-fashioned beauty that prevailed in the opening sequence. The Mexico of Miss Murray's picture was a delightful, backward sort of place with quaint houses and quainter people. The star appeared as Renee, the daughter of Don Pedro de Quiros, a wealthy cattle owner of proud family. Renee is afflicted with a curious malady inherited from her grandmother, a lady in the court of Napoleon III. At midnight she is subject to a madness which makes her incapable of knowing what she does. With this premier, the story developed many thrilling moments, and kept-the audience on edge. "For the Love of Mike," the seventh episode of the Telephone Series, furnishes the comedy and the International News and an organ solo by Arch B. Eritz completes a very alty bill. Last times tonight of "The Guilty One" and five big-time acts of vaudeville. FAINTS AT HOLDUP LOS ANGELES, June 12.—Mr. J. L. Miller, cathier, fainted when robbers held up the safe where she was employed today and escaped with $102 in cash. TIRE SALE AT THE Palm Service Station FOR 8 Days–June 14-21-8 Days You can buy first grade Cord Tires, manufactured by the Lee Tire and Rubber Co., at these prices: FOR 8 Days-June 14-21-8 Days You can buy first grade Cord Tires, manufactured by the Lee Tire and Rubber Co. at these prices: 30x3½ Eagle Cord $ 9.90 Grey Tubes ... 1.50 31x4 ” ” 15.60 ” ” ... 2.25 32x4 ” ” 17.15 ” ” ... 2.35 33x4 ” ” 17.75 ” ” ... 2.45 34x4 ” ” 18.20 ” ” ... 2.55 32x4½ ” ” 22.30 ” ” ... 3.15 33x4½ ” ” 22.80 ” ” ... 3.35 34x4½ ” ” 23.35 ” ” ... 3.40 33x5 ” ” 27.65 ” ” ... 3.95 35x5 ” ” 29.05 ” ” ... 4.05 Also a complete line of Lee De Luxe Cords and Lee Puncture Proof Cords at similarly reduced prices. All fresh stock and fully guaranteed by manufacturer. It will pay you to anticipate your tire needs and take advantage of this offer. Palm Service Station 500 W. Center St. Corner Palm St. Anaheim Calif