oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-26

PAGE SIX UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center TO-NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY DAVID POWELL - EDITH ALLEN IN A STARTLING DRAMA OF LIFE TODAY "Virtuous Liars" A DESERTED WIFE'S FIGHT FOR A CAREER IN NEW YORK CITY Naomi Childers - Maurice Costello —AND— BURR McINTOSH—DAGMAR GODOWSKY BILLY SULLIVAN In a Race Track Romance THE HOT DOG SPECIAL FELIX CARTOON COMEDY CURRENT NEWS EVENTS COMING SUNDAY—The Wonder Picture "CHECHAHCOS" MAN JAILED FOR ABDUCTING GIRL Although her alleged abductor is in custody, Ida Cortez, 23, of El Modena, was still missing today following her disappearance from her home last Friday. Sheriff Sam Jerrigan admitted today. The girl's whereabouts are a mystery and Bastista Cortez, 24, who is held on a charge of abducting her, can give no information concerning her, the sheriff said. Cortez, who is said to be no relation to the girl he is accused of abducting, was arrested late yesterday at El Modena, where he had returned, it was said, after taking the girl away. According to a complaint made RESERVE ARMY OFFICERS MEET The newly organized Orange-co chapter of the Reserve Officers association of the United States will hold its first meeting, following the initial session at Santa Ana last week at the American Legion hall in Anaheim Friday night, beginning at 8 o'clock, according to announcement by Max C. Holmes, of Tustin, who has been elected president. Discussion of National Defense Test Day, both from the military and civil points of view, will feature the meeting. Holmes declared. Reserve officers of the county are invited by Holmes to be present and sign membership application blanks. STOCK MARKET UNUSUALLY NEW YORK, Aug. 29 prices of speculative markets inclined slightly higher market was unusually featureless, as were the for financial markets market lacked a definition on was inactive and kets were featured prior to the strength of corn in this spot was so the whole market turn featureless holding at zero price levels on the of the approval of the of the Nickel Plate note by the directors of the road. Nickel Plate points in the early time Pere Marquette and other stocks were strong. Southern Railway alsoinent gainers. Steel stocks were respond to the improvement for the industry as e the expansion of steel in interior points. Chandler Motors drop to 41 for a loss on three points for too points from the high end was without special e market, the reactionary were in evidence throughitative list. Stock sales today shares: bonds $10,766, LOS ANGELES PI LOS ANGELES, Au tter 42. count 37; pulets 34 Hens 16; broilers 33; LOS ANGELES PO LOS ANGELES, Au tter tates: stockton. Bur r@ $2.25; Idaho ru sse @ $2.40; rurals and col @ $1.96. LOS ANGELES O LOS ANGELES, Au ttes: Southera. speci day following her disappearance from her home last Friday, Sheriff Sam Jerrigan admitted today. The girl's whereabouts are a mystery and Bastista Cortez, 24, who is held on a charge of abducting her, can give no information concerning her, the sheriff said. Cortez, who is said to be no relation to the girl he is accused of abducting, was arrested late yesterday at El Modena, where he had returned, it was said, after taking the girl away. According to a complaint made to the authorities by Marelano Cortez, a relative of the missing girl, Bastista Cortez and two other Mexicans came to El Modena in an auto last Friday and entered her home, picked her up bodily and carried her, struggling, to the car. Cortez's two companions have not been located. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; H. H. Hall, Charles J. Clancy, George R. Burbank, Harry Schwartz, G. B. MacNair, Harry M. Kalpan and M. F. Smith, Los Angeles. Richard Meyer, J. D. Ford and G. F. Hunt, San Francisco; R. Emerson, Calexico; F. V. Gerkin and S. C. Kleinling, San Diego; Mrs. Martha Scott, Pasadena; R. L. Haskins, La Verne. ITALIAN FLYING ACE WILL LAND TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) anywhere near us Sunday night when I signalled with the flare pistol. Even when Crossio handled it to me I remarked that I did not think it would do any good." Pinkstons, the signal man who noticed the signal, was called before the Richmond's crew and complained on his vigilance. It was that at first that the signal came from a ship in distress and it was not until the searchlight revealed the plane that it was known Locatelli had been found. As the Richmond approached, Locatelli could be seen standing in the bow of his craft, gesticulating and shouting replies to his representative on board. "When we came down we hit the water a hard smack but the machine was not damaged by it. Later we cut the stabilizer to give the rudder freer play," said Liout. Locatelli. "I am certain we could have reached Frederiksal if we had known the fog was going to lift. This fog had settled down just as we were alighting. We had a dirty carburetor and that was the reason we decided to land. The water proved so rough we could not rise again." "The Americans, coming along later, had the benefit of the lighting fog. On account of the rough water were decided to drift a while Ther: we saw ice and veered sea-day following her disappearance from her home last Friday, Sheriff Sam Jerrigan admitted today. The girl's whereabouts are a mystery and Bastista Cortez, 24, who is held on a charge of abducting her, can give no information concerning her, the sheriff said. Cortez, who is said to be no relation to the girl he is accused of abducting, was arrested late yesterday at El Modena, where he had returned, it was said, after taking the girl away. According to a complaint made to the authorities by Marelano Cortez, a relative of the missing girl, Bastista Cortez and two other Mexicans came to El Modena in an auto last Friday and entered her home, picked her up bodily and carried her, struggling, to the car. Cortez's two companions have not been located. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; H. H. Hall, Charles J. Clancy, George R. Burbank, Harry Schwartz, G. B. MacNair, Harry M. Kalpan and M. F. Smith, Los Angeles. Richard Meyer, J. D. Ford and G. F. Hunt, San Francisco; R. Emerson, Calexico; F. V. Gerkin and S. C. Kleinling, San Diego; Mrs. Martha Scott, Pasadena; R. L. Haskins, La Verne. ITALIAN FLYING ACE WILL LAND TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) anywhere near us Sunday night when I signalled with the flare pistol. Even when Crossio handed it to me I remarked that I did not think it would do any good." Pinkstons, the signal man who noticed the signal, was called before the Richmond's crew and complained on his vigilance. It was that at first that the signal came from a ship in distress and it was not until the searchlight revealed the plane that it was known Locatelli had been found. As the Richmond approached, Locatelli could be seen standing in the bow of his craft, gesticulating and shouting replies to his representative on board. "When we came down we hit the water a hard smack but the machine was not damaged by it. Later we cut the stabilizer to give the rudder freer play," said Liout. Locatelli. "I am certain we could have reached Frederiksal if we had known the fog was going to lift. This fog had settled down just as we were alighting. We had a dirty carburetor and that was the reason we decided to land. The water proved so rough we could not rise again." "The Americans, coming along later, had the benefit of the lighting fog. On account of the rough water were decided to drift a while Ther: we saw ice and veered sea-day following her disappearance from her home last Friday, Sheriff Sam Jerrigan admitted today. The girl's whereabouts are a mystery and Bastista Cortez, 24, who is held on a charge of abducting her, can give no information concerning her, the sheriff said. Cortez, who is said to be no relation to the girl he is accused of abducting, was arrested late yesterday at El Modena, where he had returned, it was said, after taking the girl away. According to a complaint made to the authorities by Marelano Cortez, a relative of the missing girl, Bastista Cortez and two other Mexicans came to El Modena in an auto last Friday and entered her home, picked her up bodily and carried her, struggling, to the car. Cortez's two companions have not been located. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; H. H. Hall, Charles J. Clancy, George R. Burbank, Harry Schwartz, G. B. MacNair, Harry M. Kalpan and M. F. Smith, Los Angeles. Richard Meyer, J. D. Ford and G. F. Hunt, San Francisco; R. Emerson, Calexico; F. V. Gerkin and S. C. Kleinling, San Diego; Mrs. Martha Scott, Pasadena; R. L. Haskins, La Verne. ITALIAN FLYING ACE WILL LAND TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) anywhere near us Sunday night when I signalled with the flare pistol. Even when Crossio handled it to me I remarked that I did not think it would do any good." Pinkstons, the signal man who noticed the signal, was called before the Richmond's crew and complained on his vigilance. It was that at first that the signal came from a ship in distress and it was not until the searchlight revealed the plane that it was known Locatelli had been found. As the Richmond approached, Locatelli could be seen standing in the bow of his craft, gesticulating and shouting replies to his representative on board. "When we came down we hit the water a hard smack but the machine was not damaged by it. Later we cut the stabilizer to give the rudder freer play," said Liout. Locatelli. "I am certain we could have reached Frederiksal if we had known the fog was going to lift. This fog had settled down just as we were alighting. We had a dirty carburetor and that was the reason we decided to land. The water proved so rough we could not rise again." "The Americans, coming along later, had the benefit of the lighting fog. On account of the rough water were decided to drift a while Ther: we saw ice and veered sea-day following her disappearance from her home last Friday, Sheriff Sam Jerrigan admitted today. The girl's whereabouts are a mystery and Bastista Cortez, 24, who is held on a charge of abducting her, can give no information concerning her，the sheriff said. Cortez who is said to be no relation to the girl he is accused of abducting was arrested late yesterday at El Modena where he had returned it was said after taking the girl away. According to a complaint made to the authorities by Marelano Cortez,a relative of the missing girl,Bastista Cortez and two other Mexicans came to El Modena in an auto last Friday and entered her home,picked her up bodily and carried her，struggling，to the car. Cortez's two companions have not been located. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. A. Henderson,Pasadena;H.H.HallCharlesJ.ClancyGeorgeR.BurbankHarrySchwartzG.B.MacNairHarryM.KalpanM.F.SmithLosAngelesRichardMeyerJ.D.FordandG.F.HuntSanFranciscoR.EmersonCalexicoF.V.GerkinS.C.KleinlingSanDiegoMrs.MarthaScottPasadenaR.L.HaskinsLaVerne. ITALIAN FLYING ACE WILL LAND TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) anywhere near us Sunday night when I signalled with the flare pistol.Even when Crossio handled it to me I remarked that I did not think it would do any good." Pinkstons,the signal man who noticed the signal，was called beforethe Richmond's crew and complained on his vigilance. It was that at first that the signal came from a ship in distress and it was not until the searchlight revealed the plane that it was known Locatelli had been found.As the Richmond approached,Locatelli could be seen standing in the bow of his craft,Gesticulating and shouting replies to his representative on board. "When we came down we hit the water a hard smack but the machine was not damaged by it.Later we cut the stabilizer to give the rudder freer play," said Liout.Locatelli. "I am certain we could have reached Frederiksal if we had known the fog was going to lift.Ethiopian Crossio handled it to me I remarked that I did not think it would do any good." Pinkstons,the signal man who noticed the signal，was called beforethe Richmond's crew and complained on his vigilance. It was that at first that the signal came from a ship in distress and it was not until the searchlight revealed the plane that it was known Locatelli had been found.As the Richmond approached,Locatelli could be seen standing in the bow of his craft,Gesticulating and shouting replies to his representative on board. "When we came down we hit the water a hard smack but the machine was not damaged by it.Later we cut the stabilizer to give the rudder freer play," said Liout.Locatelli. "I am certain we could have reached Frederiksal if we had known the fog was going to lift.Ethiopian Crossio handled it to me I remarked that I did not think it would do any good." "I am certain we could have reached Frederiksdal if we had known the fog was going to lift. This fog had settled down just as we were alighting. We had a dirty carburetor and that was the reason we decided to land. The water proved so rough we could not rise again. "The Americans, coming along later, had the benefit of the lightning fog. On account of the rough water were decided to drift a while There we saw ice and veered seaward. "Information had been given to me that the Greenland coast was deceptive. We had been told to look out for mountains and icebergs. We did not know we could have crossed the intervening water to Frederiksdal without danger. "There was nothing to do but wait for calmer water so we decided upon that course." There was nothing to do but wait for calmer weather, so we decided upon that course. We covered the engines with canvas. "It was a wild and desolate scene. Nothing around us but open water and occasionally a patch of ice. Crossio and I sang songs and told stories to keep up our courage, but the mechanicians were too sick. "I shall never forget the relief of our rescue or the dramatic scenes that attended it. It won more dramatic coming at midnight. "I had used a flare pistol to signal. We were thrilled by seeing an answering signal miles away across the waste of water. Soon we saw the rays of a searchlight sweeping over the water and we knew we were safe. "We were weak and suffering from cold. We knew we were on the outer rim of civilization. How we blessed the Americans as the Richmond came up and a cheerful voice hailed us out of the darkness." Locatelll was taciturn and gloomy as he watched his plane burn. Only spasmodic twitching of his jaw muscles betrayed his emotion. When the burning plane had become a mere spark upon the inky horizon he turned and accepted a cup of steaming coffee." STOCK MARKET UNUSUALLY DULL NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Though prices of speculative stocks were inclined slightly higher today, the market was unusually dull and featureless, as were the other major financial markets. The bond market lacked a definite trend, a tenor was inactive and grain markets were featured principally by the strength of corn in Chicago. This spur was soon over and the whole market turned dull and featureless holding steadily at current price levels on the strength of the approval of the ratification of the Nickel Plate merger terms by the directors of the Erie Railroad. Nickel Plate sold up 3 points in the early trading and Pere Marquette and other merger stocks were strong. Central and Southern Railway also were prominent gainers. Steel stocks were inclined to respond to the improving prospects for the industry as evidenced of the expansion of steel production in interior points. Chandler Motors precipitate drop to 41 for a loss of more than three points for today and 10 points from the high of last week was without special effect in the market, the reactionary tendencies were in evidence throughout the speculative list. Stock sales today 707,000 shares; bonds $10,766,000. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Butter 42, Lego Extins 40; case count 37; pullets 34; Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 38; fryers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Potatoes: Stockton Burkings $2.15 @ $2.35; Idaho russets $2.35 @ $2.40; rurals and cobblers $1.75 @ $1.90. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Oranges: Southern, special brands. Plain Dealer Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course Today the Plain Dealer presents to its golfing readers and those who contemplate taking up this fascinating ancient game, the first of a series of lessons thru arrangement with A. D. Walker, professional at the Anaheim Public Golf Course on North Citron street. Mr. Walker is one of the best qualified golf instructors in the state, having followed in the footsteps of his father in Scotland and learned golf from a caddy boy to professional, which latter post he has filled for many years on both sides of the big pond. In addition to the lessons an intelligence department will be conducted. Any questions regarding golf or the rules of golf will be answered in the golf column. $10,000,000 GEMS SHOWN JEWELERS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26. — More riches than those of ancient King Croesus were on display here today in a treasure chamber whose glory radiated from chestfuls of diamonds, emeralds, sapphires, rubles and pearls. In addition to basketfuls of precious gems, there were enough platinum and gold to ransom several kings. The entire treasure, conservatively valued at $10,000,000, was being displayed by 250 exhibitors from all sections of the world at the opening of the 19th annual convention at the Hotel Statler of the American National Retail Jeweler's Ass'n. Elaborate preparations to protect the precious exhibit from bandits and crooks have been taken. Special police squads have been stationed about the treasury. Questions should be addressed to the Golf Editor, Plain Dealer. GOLF LESSON No. 1 Teeing the Ball Tee the ball with the sand from the tee box not any higher than the depth of the face of the club head. If you tee a ball on a high tee don't imagine you will hit it easier. The idea is wrong. The higher you tee the ball surer you are to knock the ball down off the tee. The lower or the smaller the tee is the better the head takes care of lifting the ball in the air. When you ground your club head behind the ball you are resting the club head on the ground, in the exact position the club head must meet the ball. Tagging All Bases The Yankees stayed in the lead by trouncing Cleveland, 8 to 3. Ruth got his 40th homer. Walter Johnson held the Browns hitless in a seven-inning contest. Washington winning, 2 to 0. Johnson issued only two passes and was given perfect support. The Giants split a doubleheader with the Cubs. Chicago won the first game, 3 to 2, and the Giants slugged their way to an 11 to 7 victory in the nightcap. Pittsburgh beat the Phillies, 7 to 4, and advanced within three and a half games of the lead. Brooklyn knocked Haines out of the box and defeated I-The Cardinals, 5 to 3, despite Hornsbys' 21st homer. The Braves nosed out the Reds in the tenth, 6 to 5, bunching three hits off Carl Mays for the winning run. WASHINGTON, hop of the Americas world fliers from Giand Harbor, Labra layed until Thursday according to a friend Lieut. Lowell chief of the air service. Smith said that putting the planets condition for the American continent rapidly. There nation of the decide the flight for another. WASHINGTON, war department is of a quandary as round-the-world films Lowell Smith and Leigh Wade left it was learned today. The question to whether the flight clally at Seattle, or ca., Calif. Settlement of the wise will be decided flight officially star or at the California. Altho reluctant matter, war deparm admit that no office as yet been reached final terminus of it is understood, how army service regahethe official starting flight and thereafter place for the office. Because of the tered in Iceland, it army air services themselves end the flight in sible time. If this it is probable that aviators will fly across States to Salt Lake turn northward Utah metropolis to and thence direct... LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Butter 42, larger Extans 40; case count 37; pulets 34. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 33; fryers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbank $2.15 @ $2.35; Idaho russets $2.35 @ $2.40; rurals and cobblers $1.75 @ $1.90. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Oranges: Southern, special brands, large sizes $5.50 @ $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; 200s and smaller $3.25 @ $2.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.50. Lemons: Special brands $4.50 @ $4.75; 26cs and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.50. Lemons: Special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; choice $4.00 @ $4.50. Grapefruit: Local, special brands $4.25 @ $4.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25 GRAINS IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Grains were irregular today with wheat; displaying a reactionary tendency in sympathy with the weakness at foreign markets in Winnipeg and Liverpool. What closed 3% to 4c lower; corn closed 1% to 2c higher; oats closed unchanged to % lower. Provisions were higher and active. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Chicago: higher best stock, good demand oranges, slower and higher good quality, easier and lower poor quality lemons; oranges $4.55 to $5.75. Philadelphia: slightly lower good demand oranges, easier and lower poor lemons; oranges $4.75 to $5.95, lemons $1.55 to $3.55. New York: steamy 216, lower balance Valencia, dull and lower lemons; oranges $5.10 to $7.45, lemons $3 to $3.85. Boston: better small oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.95 to $6.65, lemons $1.80 to $3.05. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Twenty-one cars valencias and five cars lemons sold. Market steady on valencias, sizes 216s; lower other sizes. Market lowe ron lemons. Valencia averages ranged from $4.55 to $7.45; lemons $3.50 to $5.15. A Little Talk on Thrift By S.W. Straus (President American Society for Thrift) It is well to bear in mind that one of the greatest sources of human happiness is work. And flight and thereafter place for the office Because of the interest in Iceland, it the army air service tors themselves end the flight in the sible time If this is probable that aviators will fly ac States to Salt Lake turn northward Utah metropolis to and thence direct Sport Snaps by JACK KEENE Nemo Leibold has not only defied Dad Time for many years but he has given the lie to those who said his size would handicap and shorten his big league career. The midget outfielder, who has drawn considerable attention by his brilliant hitting for the Washington Senators at intervals, is one of the smallest men in the game. He stands but 5 feet 6½ inches tall. He made a name for himself in the Milwaukee outfield back in 1911 and 1912. A number of big league scouts looked him over. They admired his play with the A.A team but their report included an expressed doubt that he could stand the grind in the big show. The Cleveland club ivory hunters decided to take a chance on him and the club bosses took the same chance. After three years—fairly busy ones—they asked for wailers on him, however, and the White Sox claimed him. For five campaigns Leibold served the Sox gardens and rendered fair service—even brilliant service at times. Then he was traded to the Red Sox with John Colling for Harry Hooper, partly flight and therefore place for the office THE Giants split a doubleheader with the Cubs, Chicago won the first game, 3 to 2, and the Giants slugged their way to an 11 to 7 victory in the nightcap. Pittsburgh beat the Phillies, 7 to 4, and advanced to within three and a half games of the lead. Brooklyn knocked Haines out of the box and defeated the Cardinals, 5 to 3, despite Hornsbys 21st homer. The Braves nosed out the Reds in the tenth, 6 to 5, bunching three hits off Carl Mays for the winning run. Flagstad and Ehmike, former Tigers, were contributing factors when the Red Sox beat Detroit, 4 to 3, in the eleventh. YOUNG STRIBLING SUFFERS BAD COLD NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Young Stribling and Paul Berlenbach, who meet in a six-round decision bout at the New York Velodrome tomorrow night, were winding up training activities here today. Stribbling appeared worn out from his auto drive here from Saratoga and was suffering from a cold. Berlenbach was in splendid condition. Both fighters are down to 168 pounds. DEMPSEY VISITS SALT LAKE CITY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing champion, left here today for a two-day visit with relatives in Salt Lake City, after which he will go to New York to witness the Firpo-Wills bout. Dempsey will be joined in a week by his manager, Jack Kearns. LOCAL SWIMMER GETS FOURTH PLACE Ernest Jenzen, local boy and aquatic sportsman, came in fourth in the half mile race around the pier at Huntington Beach Saturday in the races matches staged as a part of the program for Southland realty dealers. He was about five yards behind the third man The winner was, of course, Joe Ilack, a professional, and the other two leaders were also swimmers of repute and long experience. Jensen's friends here are very proud of him and are behind him to a man. RAIN STOPS TENNIS FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug. 26.All matches scheduled for today in the national tennis singles tournament at the West Side Tennis Club here were postponed this morning until tomorrow because of rain. LAST NITE'S FITES DETROIT — Clarence Rosen, Well know A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS (President American Society for Thrift) It is well to bear in mind that one of the greatest sources of human happiness is work. And this is a truth that could be more widely learned to advantage. Too many follow the rule that the more work they can avoid the greater will be their happiness. There is no true happiness in an idle life. Waste of time is a form of thriftlessness that is as destructive of rightful pleasure as waste of money or waste of health. Work alone brings happiness, because work is creative and upbuilding. All the instincts of the human race which have been realized for humanity's development have found their fulfillment only in work. In every realm of man's activities, whether it be spiritual, mental or physical, human experience has shown that progress alone has come through work. This does not mean that there is no rightful place in life for play, or that diversion is not in accordance with good thrift. It is a matter of common sense, that life cannot be made up entirely of labor. There would be little if any progress in a material way under such condition, and, in the finer things of life, there would be absence of all devolpment. You cannot transform a man into a machine and get human results. But, within the average routine of life, work brings the most satisfying happiness—work that is right, upholding and helpful. Do not allow am ambition for idleness to spring up in your heart. Wasting time, never, under any circumstance, can bring lasting joy. It is not dissimilar to every other unthrifty practice. Happiness through work is one of the fundamentals that can be continually counted on. It is a splendid type of true, constructive thrift. Jensen's friends here are very proud of him and are behind him to a man. RAIN STOPS TENNIS FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug. 26. All matches scheduled for today in the national tennis singles tournament at the West Side Tennis Club here were postponed this morning until tomorrow because of rain. LAST NITE'S FITES DETROIT — Clarence Rosen, Detroit, won decision over Tommy Murray, Philadelphia, 8 rounds; Jackie Nichols, Detroit, knocked out Ted Joyce, Toronto, in first round; Tommy Ryan, McKeesport, Pa., got decision over Joe Lucas, 8 rounds. BUFFALO—Johnny Ward, McKeesport, and Floyd Hybert of Akron, Ohio, 6 round draw. Yesterday's Home Runs NATIONAL Hornsby, St. Louis ... 1 21 Kelly, New York ... 1 17 Jackson, New York ... 1 7 Friburg, Chicago ... 1 4 Smith, Pittsburgh ... 1 1 AMERICAN Ruth, New York ... 1 40 Speaker, Cleveland ... 1 6 TOTALS National ... 380 American ... 318 STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 74 46.616 Pittsburgh ... 69 48.583 Brooklyn ... 63 54.657 Chicago ... 65 53.550 Cincinnati ... 64 60.516 St. Louis ... 52 69.429 Philadelphia ... 43 72.374 Doston ... 44 76.366 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 69 51.575 Washington ... 70 52.573 Detroit ... 68 55.545 St. Louis ... 61 59.508 Cleveland ... 56 66.458 Boston ... 55 65.458 Philadelphia ... 54 67.446 Chicago ... 51 66.436 big derby event of the year, the Latonia. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. WHERE TO END FLIGHT PUZZLE WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The hop of the American round-the-world fliers from Greenland to Indian Harbor, Labrador, will be delayed until Thursday, Aug. 28, according to a dispatch today from Lieut. Lowell Smith to the chief of the air service. Smith said that the work of putting the planes in first-class condition for the flight to the American continent was proceeding rapidly. There was no explanation of the decision to hold up the flight for another day. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The war department is in something of a quandary as to where the round-the-world flight of Lieutenants Lowell Smith, Erick Nelson and Leigh Wade is going to end, it was learned today. The question to be solved is whether the flight will end officially at Seattle, or at Santa Monica, Calif. Settlement of the question likewise will be decided whether the flight officially started at Seattle or at the California beach resort. Altho reluctant to discuss the matter, war department officials admit that no official decision has as yet been reached regarding the final terminus of the flight. It is understood, however, that the army service regards Seattle as the official starting point of the flight and therefore the logical place for the official finish. Because of the delays encountered in Iceland, it is known that the army air service and the aviators themselves are anxious to end the flight in the shortest possible time. If this desire prevails it is probable that the returning aviators will fly across the United States to Salt Lake City and then turn northward, flying from Utah metropolis to Eugene, Ore., and thence direct to Seattle. CALIFORNIA Phase 758 TODAY AND WEDNESDAY CLAIRE WINDSOR ADOLPHE MENJOU ROBERT ELLIS MARY CARR TULLY MARSHALL FOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL BRIDE—Well educated society girl, will make a good wife. Parents must sell without delay. Apply A STORY OF HUMAN CHATTELS WILL ROGERS in "Big Moments in Little Pictures" Topics Olive Kempin at Console Tickets on Sale at the Box Office for the "GREATER MOVIE SEASON BALL" Los Angeles, August 27th Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop, 119 N. Los Angeles St. FACING PRISON ATTEMPTS SUICIDE It was the happiest day of her life! She has just promised to become the wife of the man of her heart. First to hear the news must be her father. Two steps at a time she rushes up stairs to her VALENTINO COMING TO CALIFORNIA The Valentino fans are soon to have their inning. After an absence of two years, the screen's greatest lover returns to the world of lights and shadows in Booth Tarkington's "Monsieur Beaucaire," which Sidney Olcott produced for Paramount. Make appointments for September. CATCHY SLOGAN TO BRING OUT VOTE "The food your husband eats does not feed you. When he votes, can he vote for two?" This is a sample of the Get-Out-the-Vote slogans which will be written on blackboards at county fairs in the state this summer by members of the Minnesota League of Women Voters. The state office of the league is sending out a list of suggestive slogans to league workers throughout the state. The slogans are to be written on the blackboards and erased to attract the attention of fair crowds to the importance of voting at the November elections. This is part of the league's Get-Out-the-Vote campaign in the state. Other of the suggested slogans are: "The man or woman who fails to vote is as guilty as the guard who sleeps on duty." "Longfellow said 'Home-keeping hearts are happiest.' He died before the taxes went up." County fair booths will be decorated in red, white and blue and will be supplied with information about the number of votes cast in every county at the presidential election in 1920. SHOWS WATER LEVEL A water level indicator to be mounted on an automatic radiator has been combined with a filling funnel by an inventor. ELECTRICAL FARM ASKED Swedish farmers have asked their government to establish a model electrified farm to teach them the many uses of electricity in their industry. FACING PRISON ATTEMPTS SUICIDE It was the happiest day of her life! She has just promised to become the wife of the man of her heart. First to hear the news must be her father. Two steps at a time she rushes up stairs to her daddy's room to share her happiness with him. Brimming with joy she rushes into the room and just in time—a second later and her father would have been dead—a suicide—a victim of his own cowardice. She knocks—the revolver from his grasp, and a broken spirited man cringes and sobs out his sorrow. He is on the brink of ruin—he is disowned—a friend's money entrusted to him has been inappropriated—spent by the father that his daughter might obtain the education and training befitting her social station. The father is desperate. The girl must be "sold" in marriage—that is the only way by which the father can recuperate his finances—the only way he can keep from prison. The girl is only too keenly aware that the man of her heart is virtually penniless and she knows that she must make a quick decision. Shall she agree to sell herself or shall she allow her father to go to prison—or perhaps worse—allow him to die, a suicide? This is the problem which faced Eleanor Bates in Earl Hudson's "For Sale," a First National picture now on the screen at the California theatre, a dramatic society play, featuring Claire Windsor, Adolphe Menjou, Robert Ellis, Mary Carr and other prominent screen players. Will Rogers in his latest comedy, "Big Moments in Little Pictures," is also on the same bill and is replete with laughter from start to finish. Topics of the Day complete a very good show. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. VALENTINO COMING TO CALIFORNIA The Valentino fans are soon to have their inning. After an absence of two years, the screen's greatest lover returns to the world of lights and shadows in Booth Tarkington's "Monsieur Beaucaire," which Sidney Olcott induced for Paramount. Make appointments for September 7 when the picture begins a four-day run at the California Theater. The romantic background of this story is the gorgeous court of Louis XV, famous for the standards of etiquette and fashion that it set but infamous for its vice and love affairs. Something unusual in the way of costumes and settings may be expected in view of the fact that historical accuracy is a feature of this colorful photoplay. Briefly told, the story revolves around the attractive Duke de Chartres, who refuses to marry the charming Princess de Bourbon-Conti at the royal command. To escape the wrath of the King of France, the notorious Louis XV, he flees to England. There masquerading as a barber, he meets and captivates the beautiful Lady Mary, only to have her turn against him, when she finds he is an impostor. Forgiven by the King, he returns to France and the Princess whom he realizes he really loves. At the regular meeting of Fullerton Kiwanis club today, it was announced 40 members will attend the presentation of the Whittier Kiwanis club charter Sept 12, E.J.Marks spoke on "The League of Nations and the World Court." Miss Alice Teevan, secretary at the Local Sanitarium, who has been absent about 10 days, attending the Y.L.I.convention at Sacramento, and visiting at 'Priisco,' has returned. Mrs. A. Laurine of Brawley is a patient at the local sanitarium. Jake Price of Huntington Beach is at the Fullerton hospital. PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World 144 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World 144 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Well known Brands of Quality Merchandise—the Piggly Wiggly guarantee of satisfaction. DEL MONTE Large White Asparagus Tips No. 1 can ... 43¢ LIBBY Pork and Beans No. 2 can ... 10¢ CALUMET Baking Powder 1 lb. can ... 28¢ CARNATION MILK, large can 10¢; small can ... 5¢ SHRIMP 3 kinds to choose from Lores Per Can 19¢ Summor Sunset Gold Miss Lou Butter, lb. 46¢ FRUIT JAR RUBBERS, per doz. 8¢; JAR CAPS, per doz. 25¢ PRESALE DILL PICKLES 9 oz. can 121¢ SWEET PICKLES 9 oz. can 17¢ BEN HUR TEA 300 cups of this delicious tea to the pound—Eight selected garden grown varieties at reasonable prices. ½ lb. pkgs. ... 25¢ and 27¢ ½ lb. pkgs. ... 47¢ and 50¢ DEL MONTE BLACKBERRIES, No. 2 Can ... 15¢ GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE, 3½ oz. 12¢; 8½ oz. ... 28¢ DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT, 2 lb. package shaker ... 10¢ FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Oregon Evergreen Sweet Corn Per doz. 25¢ Northern Burbank Potatoes 8 lbs. 25¢ Per lug 95¢ Fancy Alberta Peaches Per lb. 5¢ Local Klondike Watermelons Per lb. 2¢