oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-19

PAGE FOUR SUNDAY AND MONDAY UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Premiere Showing Before Los Angeles SPECIAL ALL STAR CAST WITH JOHN BOWERS — HAL COOLEY — OTIS HARLAN Special Added Attraction BABY PEGGY The Darling of the Screen "SUCH IS LIFE" Grins, Chuckles and Roars of Laughter TONIGHT 'DRUMS OF JEOPARDY' and 'THE FAST EXPRESS' Chapter No. 1 THE BLINDING WHITE LIGHT OF TRUTH REVEALED HER IN ALL HER PITIFUL TRAGEDY SEE Madge Bellamy "The White Sin" PICKELL JAILED ON WEDDING DAY Despite the admonition of deputy sheriffs Ed McClellan and Jack Holmes that she would live to regret the day she released him from jail, the keys of the cell in which Jack Pickell, county motor cycle cop, was confined, were given his bride elect, and they went their way rejoicing to use up a perfectly good marriage license. This was the program: Pickell and Miss Marion I. Minoso, of Anaheim, went to the county clerk's abode this morning and were granted a license. No sooner had the "turtle dove" departed from the room Baseball Today AMERICAN First game: Chicago 031 010 060—11 11 1 Phila 201 000 001—4 12 3 Faber and Crouse; Gray and Perkins. First game: Detroit 110 032 100—18 21 0 Boston 000 010 000—1 4 1 Comins, Wells and Woodall; Fuhr, Murray, Ruffing, Ferguson and Heving. Cleveland 000 002 022—6 11 3 New York 101 061 61x—10 12 0 Coveleskie, Myrie and Myatt; Shawkey and Schang. Detroit 000 002 024—4 10 0 Boston 200,010 000—3 9 2 Stoner, Dauss, Helloway and Bassler; Woodall; U. S. A DEE LONDON athletes staged today the two competed in the Colombes s in winning day—the Americans of 37-3-5 runners won by 80 yards onds. Jack Holmes that she would live to regret the day she released him from jail, the keys of the cell in which Jack Pickell, county motor cycle cop, was confined, were given his bride elect, and they went their way rejoicing to use up a perfectly good marriage license. This was the program: Pickell and Miss Marion I. Minoso, of Anaheim, went to the county clerk's abode this morning and were granted a license. No sooner had the "turtle doves" departed from the room when the prospective groom was nabbed by the two above named officials. The traffic cop was hurried to the county hospital where he was placed in the psychopathic ward and held for investigation. Throwing a deaf ear to his cries, the officers left the room, when they were accosted by Miss Minoso, who demanded of them, "What have you done with my man?" "We have put him in jail" they stated. "Why", she asked quite tearfully. "You will wish in later years that we had left him in there." They opened their hearts and stated that if she would smile at the jail keeper he might "fall" for her tears and give her the keys. Jailer Moncrief "fell" and as she was given the keys Supervisors William Schumacher and Leon Whitsell came up the stairs to inquire as to the rumpus. They assisted the young lady in releasing her would-be husband and they left the scene of captivity rejoicing, but it wasn't for long, because a corp of his associates were bent on following him to see where he would find a minister. They got about a block away and the car stopped. Investigation showed the gas tank was cut off. Late this afternoon they escaped from their friends and no one was able to learn who the officiating minister was. A wedding trip had to be postponed as the bride had to resume her duties with the night shift at the Walnut Cafe. "Jack" got the day off and it was whispered that Jack would be a trifle "off" this evening as he would be in a "pickle" having to spend the night in solitary confinement. A honeymoon trip is planned in the near future as soon as the bride gets her vacation. Pickell was formerly on the Anaheim police force. AT THE PLEASANT HOTEL H. N. Williams, Ernest Wilhelm, Mrs. Giles W. Knight, J. P. Clark, Earl Morris, M. D. Turner and J. M. Jones, Los Angeles: J. H. Ferm and Bert Noble, Mon- Faber and Crouse; Gray and Perkins. First game: Detroit 110 0 032 100—18 21 0 Boston 000 010 000—1 41 Comins, Wells and Woodall; Puhr, Murray, Ruffing, Ferguson and Heving. Cleveland 000 002 022—6 11 3 New York 101 061 61x—10 12 0 Coveleskie, Myrie and Myatt; Shawkey and Chang. Detroit 000 002 024—4 10 0 Boston 200,010 000—3 9 2 Stoner, Dauss Holloway and Bassler, Woodall; Qainn and O'Neill. NATIONAL Phila 100 002 000—3 9 2 Chicago 104 040 00x—3 13 1 New York 140 020 300—10 17 0 Pittsburgh 000 049 002—6 11 2 Barnes, Watson and Suyder; Mendows, Ype, Pfeffer and Smith. Boston 000 001 000—1 2 2 St. Louis 030 012 00x—6 12 0 Barnes and O'Neill; Bell and Gonzales. Brooklyn 100 030 000—4 4 1 Cincinnati 020 000 000—2 7 3 Doak, Decatur and Deberry; Sheehan, Donohue and Hargrave. Chicago 101 011 009—4 12 1 Phila 122 001 01xn—8 11 3 Connally, Leverett, Lawrence and Crouse; Harris and Perkins. Second game: Phil 009 620 000—3 12 0 Chicago 101 041 0xx—7 12 3 Glazner, Betts and Wilson, Henling; Jacobs and Hartnett. CLAIM BLACKSMITH WAS MAKING BOMB SANTA BARBARA, July 19. It developed today that the defense in the case of W. F. Crawford, Taylor and Wm. Downs, being tried for the alleged dynamiting to death of J. J. McGuire, Los Olivos blacksmith, will advance the theory that the old man's death was not caused by a bomb placed beneath his house, but by the premature explosion of a bomb he was himself manufacturing. In support of this theory, it was said an attempt would be made to prove that the 12 sticks of dynamite claimed by the state to have been delivered to one of the Downs are still in his possession and that had 12 sticks of dynamite been planted beneath the home it would have completely destroyed the place instead of merely wrecking it. Character witnesses were called first by the defense after a motion to dismiss the murder charge had been refused by the court. VISITORS FROM MEXICO S. J. Scally, six miles west of Anaheim, is looking forward with pleasure to next week for the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burr and Mrs. Flora Walton of Sinaloa, Mexico, who will spend the remainder of the summer here. Mr. Scally is the uncle of Mr. Burr STAGED TODAY the two comets in the Colombes suns WINNING DAY—the fourth American suns of 37-3-5 runners won by 80 yards onds. FEE IN PARIS, J.P. San Francisco eliminated finals of tests when Mackenzie points. Fidel La flyweight when he owed heli Italy. Tripoll, name of J.Kers, defeated in tha bantam Joe Salas won his s Devergnies ADAMS LOS ANGELES today is ever charged operating authorities "fresh run" when deputy home,the o ORDIN EMPIRE NEW YORK mont colt O pine City d:2:06 I-5 ww and Rustic RUTTE NEW YORRuth slammer: against Clemson the victim. BABY PE TO UNI Baby Pe darling of at the United Monday in screen com ed Admiral love her m AUTHORIZED Marvel Carburetor Service BUICK — NASH — OAKLAND SCRIPPS-BOOTH — G.M.C. TRUCKS Owners will be interested in knowing that their carburetor can be repaired and adjusted by a Marvel Carburetor Service-man here in Anaheim. Special equipment. OUR STOCK OF PARTS is COMPLETE "Correct Carburetion Means Greater Fuel Mileage" Bob White Company 332 W. Center St., Phone 548 Anaheim THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Tagging All Bases The Yankees dropped the first game of a double header to the Indians 9 to 2, but won the second, 7 to 2, gaining a half a game on Washington. The Browns nosed out the Senators in the ninth 7 to 6. Detroit's 4 to 3 victory over the Sox in the 11th sent them into a tie with Washington for second place, a game behind the Yankees. Baumgartner was effective against the White Sox and the Athletics won 4 to 3. The Pirate knocked Bentley and Dean out of the box for a 3 to 2 victory, getting 17 hits. The Cubs reduced the Giants' lead to 8½ games by beating the Phillies 2 to 1 in a 10-inning pitcher battle. The Reds whitewashed the Dodgers 4 to 0, Rixey allowing only three singles. He has pitched 31 consecutive runless innings. Hornsby5a three hits helped the Cardinals to their fourth straight win over the slipping Braves, 10 to 4. U.S. ATHLETES DEFEAT ENGLISH LONDON, July 19—American athletes triumphed over their English brethren in a dual meet staged today between the stars of the two countries who had competed in these Olympic games at Colombes stadium. In winning the first event of the day—the 400 metre relay—the Americans set a new world mark of 37-3-5 seconds. American runners won the four-mile relay by 80 yards. Time 17:46 2-5 seconds. FEE ELIMINATED PARIS, July 19—Raymond Fee, San Francisco, lightweight, was eliminated tonight in the semi-finals. U.S. RELAY TEAM GETS NEW MARK LONDON, July 12.—American athletes who took part in the Olympic games in Colombes stadium and met their English brethren in a dual meet today started off with a record breaking performance when they won the 400 yard relay in 37 4-5 seconds, setting a new world's mark. The Americans won by two yards. Charles Paddock of the Los Angeles A.C. was left at the post at the start, putting the Americans behind, but in the final two laps Chester Bowman of Syracuse University, beat Nichol, the Englishman and Alfred Leoney of the Meadowbrook club, breathe Abrahams of England, breaking the tape two yards in front. Jackson V. Scholz of the New York A.C. was the fourth American in the relay. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 58 45.563 Seattle ... 56 48.540 Sacramento ... 53 49.520 Oakland ... 51 53.490 Vernon ... 51 53.490 Salt Lake ... 50 52.490 Los Angeles ... 47 57.452 Portland ... 48 57.447 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco, 8; Vernon, 7 (ten innings). Seattle, 13-5; Salt Lake, 7-2. Oakland, 8-5; Los Angeles, 1-0. Sacramento, 7; Portland, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 55 28.563 Chicago ... 48 37.554 Pittsburgh ... 41 37.542 Brooklyn ... 44 40.524 Cincinnati ... 45 43.489 St Louis ... 34 49.410 Boston ... 33 50.383 Philadelphia ... 32 50.390 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Lewisville ... In winning the first event of the day—the 400 metre relay—the Americans set a new world mark of 37.5-5 seconds. American runners won the four-mile relay by 80 yards. Time 17:46 2-5 seconds. FEE ELIMINATED PARIS, July 19—Raymond Fee, San Francisco, lightweight, was eliminated tonight in the semifinals of the Olympic boxing contests when he was defeated by Mackenzie of Great Britain on points. Fidel LaBarbe, Los Angeles flyweight won his semi-final when he outpointed Castellegen-he, Italy. Tripoll, fighting under the name of Jack Williams of Yonkers, defeated Andrenn of Sweden in the semi-final bout for the bantam title. Joe Salas, the featherweight, won his semi-final bout from Devergnies of Belgium on points. ADAMS CLAIMS TITLE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Johnny Adams of San Bernardino today claims the Pacific Coast lightweight title as a result of his victory last night over Frankie Burns, Oakland veteran, in the Los Angeles lightweight elimination contest. Adams barely shaded Burns in a fast bout. WOMAN HELD FOR OPERATING STILL LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Marie Miller, 28, under arrest here today, is one of the few women ever charged in California with operating a still according to the authorities. A still, mash and "fresh run" liquor was found when deputy Sheriffs raided her home, the officers charged. ORDINANCE WINS EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, NEW YORK, July 19.—The Belmont colt Ordinance won the Empire City derby this afternoon at 2:06 1-5 with Aga Khan second and Rustic third. RUTH GETS 27TH NEW YORK, July 19.—Babe Ruth slammed out homer number 27 today in the first inning against Cleveland. Coveleskio was the victim. BABY PEGGY COMES TO UNITED THEATRE Baby Peggy Montgomery, the darling of the screen, will be seen at the United Theatre Sunday and Monday in one of her latest screen comedies, "Such Is Life". The admirers of Baby Peggy will love her more and more in this staged today between the stars of the two countries who had competed in these Olympic games at Colombes stadium. In winning the first event of the day—the 400 metre relay—the Americans set a new world mark of 37.5-5 seconds. American runners won the four-mile relay by 80 yards. Time 17:46 2-5 seconds. FEE ELIMINATED PARIS, July 19—Raymond Fee, San Francisco, lightweight, was eliminated tonight in the semifinals of the Olympic boxing contests when he was defeated by Mackenzie of Great Britain on points. Fidel LaBarbe, Los Angeles flyweight won his semi-final when he outpointed Castellegen-he, Italy. Tripoll, fighting under the name of Jack Williams of Yonkers, defeated Andrenn of Sweden in the semi-final bout for the bantam title. Joe Salas, the featherweight, won his semi-final bout from Devergnies of Belgium on points. ADAMS CLAIMS TITLE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Johnny Adams of San Bernardino today claims the Pacific Coast lightweight title as a result of his victory last night over Frankie Burns, Oakland veteran, in the Los Angeles lightweight elimination contest. Adams barely shaded Burns in a fast bout. WOMAN HELD FOR OPERATING STILL LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Marie Miller, 28, under arrest here today, is one of the few women ever charged in California with operating a still according to the authorities. A still, mash and "fresh run" liquor was found when deputy Sheriffs raided her home, the officers charged. ORDINANCE WINS EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, NEW YORK, July 19.—The Belmont colt Ordinance won the Empire City derby this afternoon at 2:06 1-5 with Aga Khan second and Rustic third. RUTH GETS 27TH NEW YORK, July 19.—Babe Ruth slammed out homer number 27 today in the first inning against Cleveland. Coveleskio was the victim. BABY PEGGY COMES TO UNITED THEATRE Baby Peggy Montgomery, the darling of the screen, will be seen at the United Theatre Sunday and Monday in one of her latest screen comedies, "Such Is Life". The admirers of Baby Peggy will love her more and more in this staged today between the stars of the two countries who had competed in these Olympic games at Colombes stadium. In winning the first event of the day—the 400 metre relay—the Americans set a new world mark of 37.5-5 seconds. American runners won the four-mile relay by 80 yards. Time 17:46 2-5 seconds. FEE ELIMINATED PARIS, July 19—Raymond Fee, San Francisco, lightweight, was eliminated tonight in the semifinals of the Olympic boxing contests when he was defeated by Mackenzie of Great Britain on points. Fidel LaBarbe, Los Angeles flyweight won his semi-final when he outpointed Castellegen-he, Italy. Tripoll, fighting under the name of Jack Williams of Yonkers, defeated Andrenn of Sweden in the semi-final bout for the bantam title. Joe Salas, the featherweight, won his semi-final bout from Devergnies of Belgium on points. ADAMS CLAIMS TITLE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Johnny Adams of San Bernardino today claims the Pacific Coast lightweight title as a result of his victory last night over Frankie Burns, Oakland veteran, in the Los Angeles lightweight elimination contest. Adams barely shaded Burns in a fast bout. WOMAN HELD FOR OPERATING STILL LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Marie Miller, 28, under arrest here today, is one of the few women ever charged in California with operating a still according to the authorities. A still, mash and "fresh run" liquor was found when deputy Sheriffs raided her home, the officers charged. ORDINANCE WINS EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, NEW YORK, July 19.—The Belmont colt Ordinance won the Empire City derby this afternoon at 2:06 1-5 with Aga Khan second and Rustic third. RUTH GETS 27TH NEW YORK, July 19.—Babe Ruth slammed out homer number 27 today in the first inning against Cleveland. Coveleskio was the victim. BABY PEGGY COMES TO UNITED THEATRE Baby Peggy Montgomery, the darling of the screen, will be seen at the United Theatre Sunday and Monday in one of her latest screen comedies, "Such Is Life". The admirers of Baby Peggy will love her more and more in this staged today between the stars of the two countries who had competed in these Olympic games at Colombes stadium. In winning the first event of the day—the 400 metre relay—the Americans set a new world mark of 37.5-5 seconds. American runners won the four-mile relay by 80 yards. Time 17:46 2-5 seconds. FEE ELIMINATED PARIS, July 19—Raymond Fee, San Francisco, lightweight, was eliminated tonight in the semifinals of the Olympic boxing contests when he was defeated by Mackenzie of Great Britain on points. Fidel LaBarbe, Los Angeles flyweight won his semi-final when he outpointed Castillegen-he, Italy. Tripoll, fighting under the name of Jack Williams of Yonkers, defeated Andrenn of Sweden in the semi-final bout for the bantam title. Joe Salas, the featherweight, won his semi-final bout from Devergnies of Belgium on points. ADAMS CLAIMS TITLE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Johnny Adams of San Bernardino today claims the Pacific Coast lightweight title as a result of his victory last night over Frankie Burns, Oakland veteran, in the Los Angeles lightweight elimination contest. Adams barely shaded Burns in a fast bout. WOMAN HELD FOR OPERATING STILL LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Marie Miller, 28, under arrest here today, is one of the few women ever charged in California with operating a still according to the authorities. A still, mash and "fresh run" liquor was found when deputy Sheriffs raided her home, the officers charged. ORDINANCE WINS EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, NEW YORK, July 19.—The Belmont colt Ordinance won the Empire City derby this afternoon at 2:06 1-5 with Aga Khan second and Rustic third. RUTH GETS 27TH NEW YORK, July 19.—Babe Ruth slammed out homer number 27 today in the first inning against Cleveland. Coveleskio was the victim. BABY PEGGY COMES TO UNITED THEATRE Baby Peggy Montgomery, the darling of the screen, will be seen at the United Theatre Sunday and Monday in one of her latest screen comedies, "Such Is Life". The admirers of Baby Peggy will love her more and more in this staged today between the stars of the two countries who had competed in these Olympic games at Colombes stadium. In winning the first event of the day—the 400 metre relay—the Americans set a new world mark of 37.5-5 seconds. American runners won the four-mile relay by 80 yards. Time 17:46 2-5 seconds. FEE ELIMINATED PARIS, July 19—Raymond Fee, San Francisco, lightweight, was eliminated tonight in the semifinals of the Olympic boxing contests when he was defeated by Mackenzie of Great Britain on points. Fidel LaBarbe, Los Angeles flyweight won his semi-final when he outpointed Castillegen-he, Italy. Tripoll, fighting under the name of Jack Williams of Yonkers, defeated Andrenn of Sweden in the semi-final bout for the bantam title. Joe Salas, the featherweight, won his semi-final bout from Devergnies of Belgium on points. ADAMS CLAIMS TITLE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Johnny Adams of San Bernardino today claims the Pacific Coast lightweight title as a result of his victory last night over Frankie Burns, Oakland veteran, in the Los Angeles lightweight elimination contest. Adams barely shaded Burns in a fast bout. WOMAN HELD FOR OPERATING STILL LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Marie Miller，28，under arrest here today，is one ofthe few women ever charged in California with operating a still according tothe authorities.A still,mash and "fresh run" liquor was found when deputy Sheriffs raided her home,the officers charged. ORDINANCE WINS EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK， NEW YORK，July 19.—The Belmont colt Ordinance wonthe EmpireCity derbythis afternoonat2:061-5withAgaKhansecondandRusticthird. RUTH GETS 27TH NEW YORK，July 19.—Babe Ruth slammed out homer number27 todayinthefirstinningagainstCleveland.Coveleskiowasthevictim. BABY PEGGY COMES TO UNITED THEATRE Baby Peggy Montgomery,thedarlingofthescreenwillbemeenattheUnitedTheatreSundayandMondayinoneofherelatestscreencomedies,"SuchIsLife".TheadmirersofBabyPeggymilllovehermoreinthehome.Thepillenthe SMITH BOGH July 19.__thatdeV.F.Crawdows,bovedynamitieguiereofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneofdynamaetheneof dynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneofdynmaetheneof dynmaetheneof 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Coveleskie was the victim. BABY PEGGY COMES TO UNITED THEATRE Baby Peggy Montgomery, the darling of the screen, will be seen at the United Theatre Sunday and Monday in one of her latest screen comedies, "Such is Life". The admirers of Baby Peggy will love her more and more in this sparkling comedy, as it is just the kind of a story adapted to the tiny screen star, filled with humor and pathos. Beautiful, talented, magnetic Madge Bellamy cuts a new niche for herself in the hearts of her followers in her latest production, "The White Sin", at the United Sunday and Monday. In this powerful direct screen play by Harold Shumate, she finds the greatest dramatic opportunity of her stage career, and she takes advantage of it fully. TILDEN IN FINALS SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Glencoe, Ill., July 19.—William T. Tilden II, national champion, won his way to the finals in the Illinois state tennis tournament this afternoon by defeating H. Chapin, Springfield, Mass., New England champion, in straight sets 7-5, 6-4, 7-5. Howard Kinsey of San Francisco won the first set in the men's singles semi-final match from Brian Norton of St Louis, 6-4, when play was interrupted by rain. UNDERWRITERS GATHER LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Bound for the 35th annual convention of their organization scheduled to open here Tuesday, several hundred members of the national association of life underwriters were aboard fast west-bound train today, according to reports received by underwriters in Los Angeles, where plans are being made to entertain a total attendance of 3000. Chicago and New York delegations numbering more than 200 spent the morning at Grand Canyon. They were to board a train late in the afternoon which will bring them to San Fernando at noon tomorrow. POSTAL SERVICE NEEDS MORE BOXES The additional mail delivery service in the residential districts could be improved still further if residents procured their boxes, according to Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, who declared that government regulations demand the boxes. In some instances residents without boxes aren't even meeting the carriers. Illness of one carrier also has interfered with efficient service. BAR ORE. CHERRIES SACRAMENTO, July 19.—All Oregon cherries except shipments originating in The Dalles and the Milton-Freewater district will be denied entry into California under an embargo placed in effect today by the state department of agriculture. The embargo was proclaimed after shipments of cherries from the northern state had been found to be infested with cherry fruit fly, according to A. C. Fleury, state quarantine officer. FURNISHES ALIBI DAVENPORT, July 19.—A man who closely resembled Ray Deau-tremont, wanted for holdup of a So. Pac. train at Siaklyou, Ore. in Oct., 1923, and for whom there is a $15,000 reward offered, was released from the local jail today after furnishing the police with alibi. 5 AUTOISTS HURT BUENA VISTA, Colo., July 19. Five persons were reported killed in an auto accident near here today. Details of the accident were meagre and county officials with the three doctors were rushing to the scene. Roy Mabee says that he is ready to step on the mat with Miller right now and Roy still has three days to go, before Tuesday evening. From Miller's camp comes word that the "Little Giant" is in the best condition of his career. We have the word of no less a personage than Tom Wilson that Miller is going better than ever before. Tom is packing a busted ankle, the result of a love squeeze by the Brea bone-twister. It is surely going to be some match. Roy Mabee is out to prove just how good he is and will attempt to tie Roy up in one minute or less. This will not be a long drawn out affair, unless I miss my guess. Somebody is going to fall early and fall hard. KLAN WILL PARADE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Police protection for 7,000 Ku Klux Klan, who propose to stage a parade tomorrow at Maywood, was asked today of county authorities. The sheriffs office was said to be considering sending a detachment of deputies. HUGHES PEEVED SAUSLITO, Calif., July 19.—Hon. W. M. Hughes, former premier of Australia, rested here today after a trip from Chicago. He is enroute by motor to Vancouver, B. C. and will sail from there for Sydney, July 30. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter. The former premeir in an interview took violent exceptions to a recent magazine article on Australia by Harry Leon Wilson, and indicated his intention of answering the article with one from his own pen. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 U. S. MERMAIDS LOWER RECORDS PARIS, July 19.—American women swimmers continued to shatter world marks in the Olympic contests when Miss Marlechen Wechselan of Honolulu, set a new record of one minute 12 2-5 seconds in winning her heat in the 100 metres free style for women. The former mark was one minute 13 3-5 seconds, made by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey in 1920. LES TOURELLES, France, July 19.—The Olympic swimming contests continued today with the United States far in the lead with a total of 116 points, compared with Sweden's 39 and Great Britain's 36. In the initial heat for the men's free stroke 100 metre race, Troelel of Sweden was first, followed by Duke Kahanamoku. The second heat won by Henry of Australia in one minute three and one fifth seconds. Bourne of Canada won the third heat in one minute and six and two fifth seconds, with Zorrilla of the Argentine in second place. Johnny Weismuler of the United States, whose swimming has been the outstanding feature of the meet thus far, won the fifth heat in one minute three and four-fifths seconds, with Pycock of Great Britain second. Fineborg of Sweden was first in the sixth heat and Barany of Hungary was second. Borg's time was one minute five and four-fifths seconds. Another world's record was shattered by American women swimmers today when Miss Sybil Bauer of Chicago, set a new mark in winning her heat in the 100 metres, back stroke for women. Her time was one minute 24 seconds. The former mark, made last year by Sybil Bauer, was 1:26 3-5. Sweden defeated Hungary 4 to 1 in water polo and qualified to play the United States tomorrow for third place. Another world's record was shattered by American women swimmers today when Miss Sybil Bauer of Chicago, set a new mark in winning her heat in the 100 metres, back stroke for women. Her time was one minute 24 seconds. The former mark, made last year by Sybil Bauer, was 1:26 3-5. Sweden defeated Hungary 4 to 1 in water polo and qualified to play the United States tomorrow for third place. MAN, 80, SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Said to have been despondent over illness, E. H. Hellwig, 80, leaped to death from his room on the ninth floor of a hotel here today. For many years, according to his friends, Hellwig was city treasurer of Lincoln, Neb. "I can't stand it any longer—this is the end," read a note addressed to W. B. Bethum of Los Angeles, a friend to whom the suicide bequeathed his belongings. Hellwig who, according to police, is without relatives, for years was leading political power in Nebraska. Hellwig, it was said, was a friend of years standing of William Jennings Bryan and Charles Bryan, Democratic nominee for vice president. COOLIDGE SPENDS WEEKEND ON YACHT WASHINGTON, July 19.—President Coolidge, accompanied by members of his family and a number of personal friends, will leave late this afternoon on his usual weekend cruise down the Potomac aboard the Mayflower. The guests will include Frank W. Stearns of Boston and Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hitchcock, former residents of Northampton, Mass., the Coolidge "home town." The president will return to the capital Monday morning. CLIMB MT. GEIKIE OTTAWA, Ont., July 19.—An official report on the scaling of mount Geikie in Jasper National Park, acknowledged as the most difficult peak in the Canadian Rockies, was received by the department of the interior today. The peak, which is 10,854 feet high, was climbed by a party consisting of Crill Wates of Edmonton, and Sim D. Geddes of the Alpine Club of Canada and Vally Finn, Alpine Climber of St. Louis. It took the party 36 hours to make the ascent. OVATION TO DAVIS ISLESBORO, Maine, July 19.—John W. Davis, democratic candidate for the presidency, was given a warm welcome upon his arrival here today from New York for an "isolation" vacation at Seven Hundred Acre Island. Natives and residents for miles CARMEL MYERS LAST TIMES TONITE REX "The King of Wild Horses" Theatre Flowers from Flower Shop Fairyland NOW PLAYING John Gilbert IN— "The Lone Chance" AND— Vaudeville FACE PRISON TERM DANVILLE, Ill., July 19.—Prison terms of three years each on 10 counts apiece, loomed up again today before four of the leading figures in the Moore Merritt Co., formerly of this city as a result of a decision of the U.S. court of appeals affirming the trial and decision of the United States district court. The men are George L. Moore, formerly of Minneapolis, who organized the Moore Motor Co. in 1916 in his native city and later moved it here. Moore is alleged to have sold stock that ran into millions. Another is Albert C. Leonard, prominent socially and financially in Denver, where he located after leaving here. The other two are Edward K. Gallagher, Moore's right hand man and successor of Moore as president, and J. W. Pratt, stock salesman, said to have received from 25 to 35 cents on every dollar of stock he sold. The last two are heads of big real estate concerns in Los Angeles. ALL ROADS OPEN TO YOSEMITE PARK CAMP CURRIE, Yosemite Park, July 19.—All roads leading to Yosemite Park are open and free from fire hazards, Mrs. D. A. Currie of Camp Currie declared today in OVATION TO DAVIS ISLESBORO, Maine, July 19.—John W. Davis, democratic candidate for the presidency, was given a warm welcome upon his arrival here today from New York for an "isolation" vacation at Seven Hundred Acre Island. Natives and residents for miles around, led by the "Owl Club," famous democratic club of Malne, gave Mr. Davis an ovation as he stepped off the train. LIQUOR SEIZED SANTA BARBARA, Calif., July 19.—Believed to have been a part of the same liquor cargo landed on a beach two miles from here earlier in the week, deputy sheriffs today seized 200 cases of Scotch and Canadian whiskey in a garage in a fashionable section of Montecito. It is believed to have been temporarily hidden there without the knowledge of the owner of the garage, officers said. PASADENAN BUYS WITMAN JEWELRY E. C. Kendrick, well known jeweler of Pasadena, has purchased the Witman Jewelry store and has taken possession. Mr. Kendrick will carry a complete line of jewelry and also have a complete optical department. Mr. Kendrick was connected with Witman's last summer. $7 FOR ORANGES Fancy grades of Orange-co valencias again passed the $7,000 mark yesterday on the New York auction market. Shipments to date from So. Calif. amount to 30,333 cars against 32,441 last season. Lemon shipments amount to 10,107 against 6,253. ALL ROADS OPEN TO YOSEMITE PARK CAMP CURRIE, Yosemite Park, July 19.—All roads leading to Yosemite Park are open and free from fire hazards, Mrs. D. A. Currie of Camp Currie declared today in denying that there had ben or are at present any forest fires in Yosemite National-aPrk. The Park continues to hang up new records for visitors. W. B. Lewis, superintendent, showed 2,036 more arrivals this year than last up to July 12, the totals being 61,121 for 1924 against 59,265 for 1923. FIREMAN KILLED GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 19.—Perry Ackels, 28, fireman, was crushed to death beneath a falling wall; another fireman was so seriously injured he may die and several others suffered lesser injuries in a $500,000 fire which early today destroyed the eastern section of a street car barn. The fire is believed to have originated in the rear of the building from an overheated transformer. DEPUTY SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Willis Young, a special deputy sheriff employed as a watchman, committed suicide today according to the sheriff's office by cutting both wrists and then shooting himself through the head. ROBBED OF AUTO LOS ANGELES, July 19.—With in sight of scores of persons, C. P. Cascalle was held up here today on the street by bandits, who robbed him of his auto, jewelry and $8 in cash. Herb Sass---Cigar Stands 250 W. Center COMPLETE LINE OF MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS AT ALL TIMES