oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-21

PAGE SIX UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center Friday & Saturday Prices: 10c, 20c, 30c ALLEN FORREST VIOLA VALE — EDNA MURPHY In a startling melodrama of the Far North, amid the silence of the big snow country. "THE MAN BETWEEN" A SMASHING, POWERFUL DRAMA OF FAST ACTION AND HEART THROBBING THRILLS WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE FAST EXPRESS" FELIX CARTOON COMEDY TONIGHT "Damaged Hearts" with Tyrone Power, Mary Cairn 'THE MAN BETWEEN' AT UNITED THEATRE There are three fights in "The Man Between," which will show at the United Theatre Friday and Saturday, each of them a realistic encounter that makes the blood tingle. In the first we see two sturdy sons of the Northwest at grips at a lonely outpost, the false accuser in a robbery case and the victim, who battles desperately in defense of his honor. Another is staged in the Silver Shark Cafe in Quebec, when two men biff and maul each other in what proves to be a life and death struggle, while screaming women and terrorized men look on, powerless to intervene. Do not forget the next episode of that mysteriously thrilling chapter play, "the Fast Express," with William Duncan and Edyth Johnson. There is a big surprise in store for all in this chapter. There is also a Felix comedy on this excellent program. CALIF. HOTEL FULLER J. A. Dawson and A. J. Poole Los Angeles, and U. J. Ventura. Everybody Is Visiting SOUTHWEST NEW Anaheim An Opening Demonstration Continuing Friday and S Continuing Friday and S "The Men's That Is Diffe Souvenirs H SOUTHW Next to California 245-247 W. Center S FUR SHIP ARCTIC CRUSHED BY ICE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—The fur trading schooner Arctic owned and operated by H. Liebes Co., furlers, was crushed by enormous ice floes off Point Barrow and sank almost immediately, according to radio advices received here today. All of the crew of 20 including captain John Bertoncini were saved. "Arctic crushed by ice Aug. 10, near Point Barrow. All crew safe, ship and cargo total loss," said the brief radio message received today by Arnold Liebes, vice president of the firm from J. J. Burke, the man in charge of fur trading the expedition. The Arctic has been making annual cruises to the northern regions for many years, usually leaving about April 15 as she did this year and returning just before the autumn ice begins to pile up. Value of the fur cargo lost cannot be estimated at this time said Liebes, because nothing is known of the quality or quantity of the fur catch she carried. CALIF.-HOTEL FULLERTON J. A. Dawson and A. J. Pearson, Los Angeles, and U. J. Durvil, Ventura. CLUBS TO FEAST ON LIL' RO-KI-LI Discussing next week's meeting and the co-club picnic at Orange-co park the last week in September featured the Business and Professional Women's club session today. The girls will go to Long Beach Thursday to Mission theatre for a party. Those who can take cars or who are going, are requested to notify president Helen Harden by Monday. Ro-Ki-Li, the club mascot, will be sacrificed at a monstrous barbecue of the four clivie clubs, at Orange-co park the last week in September. Guests will be the members of the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotarian clubs and their wives. ELECTRICIAN HURT IN 30-FOOT FALL C.F. Stevens, electrician for the Standard Oil Co., at Huntington Beach, was painfully injured today when his safety belt broke and permitted him to fall 30 feet from a pole. He was brot to Anaheim sanitarium in a Seale ambulance. His back and hip were injured, but to what extent is not yet known. Seale made the run from Fullerton in 26 minutes, he said. Miss Y. Yanai of Santa Ana is also a patient at the sanitarium. CLAIM PRISONER KILLED HIS WIFE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—Alleged to have broken jail in Memphis, Tenn., where he was held for the murder of Mae Goodwin in 1917, Harry Trafloe, alias John Resinsky, was identified in the county jail here today as the man wanted in the southern city. Trafloe, according to the authorities, killed the woman in a jealous rage. BRYAN SLIGHTLY INJURED IN CRASH MATTOON, Ill., Aug. 21.—William J. Bryan was slightly injured today when an automobile in which he was coming here to address a chautauqua meeting overturned near Tuscola, Ill. Everybody Visiting THWICK'S NEW eim Store ng Demonstration Continuing and Saturday 5-BIG LAURET Always Cool Inside OLIVE KEMPIN at Console Baseball To NATIONAL First game: Boston .....100 100 104Pittsburg ...000 330 000McNamara, Lucas, Bev Glisson; Morrison, Pfeff Smith. Brooklyn .....100 000 001Chicago .....000 000 000Erhardt and Deherry Milstead and Hartnett. Second game: Boston .....000 000 000Pittsburg .....000 011 12x Cooney and O'Neill; Y Schmidt. First game: New York .....005 200 100St. Louis .....000 300 100Bentley and Gowdy; Bell and Gonzales. Phila .....000 000 000— Cincinnati .....021 014 03x— Mitchell, Couch and Wendell; Rixby and Hargi AMERICAN First game: St. Louis .....130 203 020— Phila .....011 000 000— Shocker and Severeld; Meeker, Burns, Harris and Ins, Gibson. Chicago .....000 000 00— Washington 010 000 10x Cvengrros, Connally and Johnson, Marberry and R Second game: St. Louis .....199 000 030— Phila .....199 399 01x— Vangilder and Severeld mach and Perkins. Cleveland 000 000 199 899 Boston .....199 699 699 199 Uhle and Myatt; Quin Pleinich. SIKI QUITS FIG LORAIN, Ohio, Aug. 28 ting Ski, the Senegalese, the eighth round of his Continuing and Saturday Men's Store Is Different" venirs Free THWICK'S California Theatre Center St., Anaheim SIKI QUITS FIGURE LORAIN, Ohio, Aug. 21 tling Siki, the Senegalese, the eighth round of his sch ten-round bout with Mike of Rochester, N. Y., her night. Conroy was getting the of the fight when Siki annu- "I quit." "I am getting nothing for Siki shouted across the roc his new wife. The show was a failu promoters faced a $1,200 d STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. San Francisco ... 70 Seattle ... 74 Oakland ... 72 Vernon ... 71 Sacramento ... 65 Salt Lake ... 65 Portland ... 63 Los Angeles ... 62 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 9; Portland, 6. Los Angeles, 6; Salt Lakornings.) San Francisco, 11; Sacra $. Seattle, 11; Oakland, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. New York ... 70 Pittsburg ... 65 Brooklyn ... 65 Chicago ... 62 Cincinnati ... 60 St. Louis ... 48 Philadelphia ... 42 Boston ... 42 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN NATIONAL Fournier, Brooklyn ... 1 Stengel, Boston ... 1 Williams, Philadelphia ... 1 AMERICAN None. Totals—National, 361; can, 204. Try a Classified Ad for re -- TOMORROW NITE -- $100 in Gifts Given Away! THE JEWEL BOX TWO VERY BEAUTIFUL LAVALLIERS JACKSON DRUG CO. Incense Burner $2.00 Gent's Military Set $8.00 JACK COLE Two $5 orders for Cleaning and Pressing. RAPPO OUTLET STORE 4 Children's Dresses BETZSOLD STUDIOS 1 8x10 hand colored photo framed. ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER French Plate Mirror Value $10.00 PARISIAN MILLINERY 2 Ladies Hats. ON THE SCREEN— ERNEST TORRENCE IN "The Side Show of Life" TONITE ONLY— 5-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-5 AND LAURETTE TAYLOR in "HAPPINESS" of Life" —TONITE ONLY— 5-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-5 AND— LAURETTE TAYLOR in "HAPPINESS" Always Cool Inside OLIVE KEMPIN at Console Theatre Flowers Courtesy of the Flower Shop Baseball 10aay NATIONAL First game: Boston ...100 100 104—7 9 2 Pittsburg ...000 330 000—5 11 3 McNamara, Lucas, Benton and Glisson; Morrison, Pfeffer and Smith. Brooklyn ...100 000 001—2 7 0 Chicago ...000 000 001—0 4 1 Erhardt and Deherry; Keen, Milstead and Hartnett. Second game: Boston ...000 000 000—8 8 0 Pittsburgh ...000 300 100—4 12 2 Cooney and O'Neil; Yde and Schmidt. First game: New York .005 200 100—8 12 0 St. Louis .000 300 100—4 12 2 Bentley and Gowdy; Stuart, Bell and Gonzales. Phila ...000 000 000—0 6 2 Lucin ...021 014 03x—11 16 0 Mitchell, Couch and Henline, Wendell; Rixby and Hargrave. AMERICAN First game: St. Louis .130 203 020—11 18 0 Phila ...110 000 000—2 9 2 Shocker and Severeld; Gray, Wecker, Burns, Harris and Perkins, Gibson. Chicago ...000 000 000—1 5 2 Washington .010 000 10x—2 6 1 Cvengros, Connally and Schalk; Johnson, Marberry and Ruel. Second game: St. Louis ...100 000 030—4 13 1 Phila ...100 300 01x—5 11 0 Vangilder and Severeld; Helmach and Perkins. Heveland .000 000 100—1 8 0 Easton ...100 000 100—1 8 2 Uhle and Myait; Quinn and Leicin. SIKI QUITS FIGHT LORAIN, Ohio, Aug. 21.—Batling Skii, the Senegalese, quit in the eighth round of his scheduled contest. U.S. AVIATORS START LONG FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC (Continued from Page One) agreed this would be too dangerous. According to a radiogram from the Richmond, she planned to steam at full speed toward Cape Farewell as soon as the airmen passed her. The present stage is the most dangerous of all. Lieut. Wade, one of the original four army pilots who began the globe flight at Los Angeles in March, is on board the Milwaukee. He will be supplied with another plane when the fliers reach Canada. American ships petrolling between Iceland and Greenland reported good weather conditions all the way, but the landing conditions at Frederiksdal were said to be very bad. Altho Locatelli was ahead of his colleagues when the Richmond was passed, he was the last to get away. He was in the rear as Smith and Nelson drifted from the inner harbor in taking off. All the aviators were cheerful at the prospect of getting out of Iceland after their long delay here. Officers on the Richmond estimated that the flyers would reach Frederiksdal about 6 o'clock. AUTOIST UPSETS Mis Ora Gilbert, of Burbank,the guest of Miss Frances Maurey, narrowly missed serious injury when the Ford touring car she was driving turned over at Lemon and Broadway shortly after noon today. Miss Gilbert was approaching Lemon from the east and a Pickwick stage crossed the intersection going north. Miss Gilbert, fearing a collision, headed her Ford to the north, turning too shortly and turned it over. She sustained a few scratches and bruises. The Ford was damaged AT CALIFORNIA THEATRE FRIDAY Tomorrow night is Gift Night once more at the California and many fine and elaborate presents will be given away to the lucky ticket holders. Amongst the many gifts that will be distributed are a French plate mirror, an incense burner, a gentleman's military set, an 8x10 hand-colored photograph, framed; two cleaning and dying orders, two ladies' hats, four children's dresses and two very beautiful lavailiers. On the screen, one of many highlights in "The Side Show of Life," Herbert Brenon's production of William J. Locke's gripping story, "The Mountebank" is Ernest Torrence's superb characterization of the chief character. The performance he gives in this picture lives. Only Torrence could make such a man stand out as a worthy successor of Bill Jackson—the role he played in "The Covered Wagon." This picture has all the dash and color of circus life. Brenon has given the entire production a de luxe mounting and that means the last word in settings, backgrounds and costumes. Anna Q. Nilsson is feature with Mr. Torrance. She is the titled Lady Auriol Dayne with whom the clown falls hopelessly in love; as usual Miss Nilsson gives a capital performance. Neill Hamilton, who has the prominent juvenile role in D.W. Griffith's "America," heads the supporting cast which includes among others, Louise Lagrange, Maurice Cannon and Effie Shannon. "The Side Show of Life" is more than a motion picture. It is a slice of life itself! Jack Dempsey also appears in "West of the Waterbucket," an extremely funny episode of his series of "Fight and Win" pictures. CONROY was getting the better fight when Siki announced quit. "I am getting nothing for this," Ski shouted across the ropes to a new wife. The show was a failure and promoters faced a $1,200 delicet. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. San Francisco ... 70 60 .59 Battle ... 74 63 .540 Oakland ... 72 66 .522 Vernon ... 65 73 .471 Los Angeles, 6; Salt Lake 4, (14 innings.) San Francisco, 11; Sacramento, Seattle, 11; Oakland, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 70 42 .619 Tsburg ... 65 47 .580 Brooklyn ... 65 51 .560 Chicago ... 62 50 .554 Cincinnati ... 60 53 .508 Louis ... 48 65 .425 Philadelphia ... 42 69 .378 Boston ... 42 71 .372 WESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Angel, Boston ... 1 5 Williams, Philadelphia ... 1 16 AMERICAN None. Total—National, 361; Americans, 204. A Classified Ad for results. AUTOIST UPSETS Miss Ora Gilbert, of Burbank, the guest of Miss Frances Maurey, narrowly missed serious injury when the Ford touring car she was driving turned over at Lemon and Broadway shortly after noon today. Miss Gilbert was approaching Lemon from the east and a Pickwick stage crossed the intersection going north. Miss Gilbert, fearing a collision, headed her Ford to the north, turning too shortly and turned it over. She sustained a few scratches and bruises. The Ford was damaged very little. WORKMAN INJURED T. E. Brokken, workman with highway construction gang near Serra, was knocked down and slightly injured by an auto driven by Mrs. Ida D. Genor, 5642 Fernwood-ave, Hollywood, according to a report filed at Sheriff's office. Mrs. Genor says she saw the men at work and proceeding slowly, sounded her horn, but Brokken stepped in front of her car. He suffered bruises on face and forehead. CONTEST ACTION Examination of the jury in the case of Hans Hansworth before Superior Judge West today on the charge of driving while intoxicated indicated that the action would be bitterly contested. Testimony will center about an auto wreck at Culver's corner on Irvine-bldd, when Mrs. Iva Cummings, in Hansworth's car, was killed. Two bottles found in the car will be exhibits. WILSON ON TRIAL James Wilson, Anaheim, went on trial before Superior Judge Drum today on a statutory trial involving a 15-year-old girl. The trial was delayed because the jury panel was required in another court. Later the panel was released and a jury was obtained from it and a special venire of ten. ADDS SQUARE MILE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. The city of Long Beach is one square mile greater in area today as a result of annexation of the Jackson Park district. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Leg Sores ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 25 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. WHITTIER, Suite 788, 411 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo.