oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-30

PAGE EIGHT Ops Austin E Lathrop presents The Chechahcos pronounced chee-chaw-koz Dynamic! Smashing! Gripping! See the death chase over ice and treacherous glaciers, which are crashing into the sea.—It's the most thrilling thing ever staged. THE FIRST PICTURE EVER MADE IN ALASKA United Theatre Sunday and Monday TONIGHT "David Copperfield" and Wm. Duncan in "The Fast Express" MAIER PREDICTIVE BITTER B.B. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31 cipitating a bitter baseball on the Pacific coast, Edna Maier, owner of the Vernon of the Coast league asserts today he would fight trainthe Salt Lake franchise to Beach in 1926, asserted proposed deal would not consummated. Maier said he expected Morelings, owners of the mento club and the owner of the San Francisco Seals him in his fight. NO OBJECTION TO TRANSFER OF C SAN FRANCISCO, Auction Transfer of the Vernon San Francisco providing ous baseball for this city meet-with no objections from owners of the San Francisco Dr. H. C. Strub, president club, declared today, provin can be shown that such a for the good of the league. "This holds good for Salt Lake, Sacramento team in the league that be deemed advisable to here," Strub declared. GRANDSTAND BU SALT LAKE CITY, Auction Fire which threatened the 10,000 rodeo spectators dled the grandstand at the s grounda last night, causi age estimated at $50,000. No serious injuries altho many persons were cut and scratched. Fourteen automobiles p the rear of the stand w stroyed. Cowboy riders turned h the great wall of flame over the closely packed ro many of whom were burnn back of the neck as they 5TH ROUND MAT "THE CHECHAHCOS" ALASKAN PICTURE Making of "The Chechahcos", the Alaskan motion picture, which opens at the United Theatre Sunday matinee and continues Monday night, was more than a novelty to the people of the far northern territory, it was a matter of official state interest. All the newspapers of Alaska published editorials calling upon the people to pitch in and help in order that their brethren in the states might see a northern picture that was true to life and reflected honestly the spirit of the territory. Director Lewis H. Moomaw in commenting upon the fact that so few northern pictures are really made upon the exact scene they represent, pointed out that it is due to the fact that the average movie actor refuses to undertake the very real hardships involved in such a trip; second, the cost is exceedingly high, both for time and mileage, and third, that it requires six or seven cameras taking the scenes instead of one or two. There is no chance to develop prints at once as is done at Hollywood, and therefore it is vitally necessary that at least one camera have each scene perfect. An amusing but very annoying incident happened during the filming that illustrates the difficulties encountered in motion picture work in the heart of the frozen north, by C. J. Spencer, the laboratory expert of the company. A peculiar white spot kept appearing in the negative as it was being given preliminary treatment. For hours the laboratory staff experiment with various chemicals without finding what was causing the trouble. Finally they sat down to talk it over. As one of the men leaned over the developing tank a drop of moisture fell on his bald head. He reached up to wipe it off and discovered it was pitch, falling from the ceiling of the log structure. This was what had been causing all the trouble. Tagging All Bases The Senators spanked the Yankees again 5 to 1 and increased their lead to one and a half games. Walter Johnson threw curves around the Yankees until his thumb collided with a liner in the eighth. Brooklyn drew first blood in the battle of the boroughs, a three run rally in the eighth beating the Giants 3 to 1. It was Dance's 23rd victory. Pittsburgh teased the Reds for eight fanings and then won out in the ninth 5 to 4. The Pirates are now only four games behind the Giants. The Brown's started a drive for third place by trimming Detroit twice 3 to 0 and 7 to 6. Cleveland rolled the White Sox down the cellar stairs again, winning 5 to 4 in a ten innning affair. Ehmke stood the Athletics on their heads as the Red Sox made it three straight, score 5 to 1. The Cardinals rose on their haunches and smote the Cubs' 12 to 5. The Braves turned in their weekly victory, beating the Phillies 6 to 4. Yesterday's Home Runs Blades, Cardinals ... 1 9 Myers, Cardinals ... 1 1 Goslin, Senators ... 1 9 Tierney, Braves ... 1 6 Wright, Pirates ... 1 5 Henline, Phillies ... 1 2 TOTALS-National 391; American 230. STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 80 65.552 Seattle ... 78 68.534 Oakland ... 77 70.524 Vernon ... 76 70.521 Sacramento ... 70 75.488 Salt Lake ... 69 7.463 Portland ... 67 79.459 Los Angeles ... 67 79.459 Yesterday's Results Sacramento, 6; Los Angeles, 1. Vernon, 7-14; Seattle, 5-12. San Francisco, 3; Salt Lake, 1. Oakland, 5-10; Portland, 6-2. American League 5TH ROUND MATCH FOREST HILLS, N.Y. 30.-Vincent Richards, therers, New York star who singles championship at the pic games today, departed Johnson of Philadelphia fifth round match of the singles tournament. Scores 6-2, 6-4, 11-9. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. 30.-Four matches, the draw so far, were to this afternoon in the battle for the national singles championship. MISS WILLS WIN DEFEND CAL T BERKELEY, Aug. 30.-pearance of Miss Helen Wintall and Olympic champion defense of her state title feature event today of the matches of the California championship tournament. Miss Wills was to miss Ruth Patrick Basham late. The first of the 120 matte today's schedule started after the morning matches were junior class, the seniors ing the courts until after. YANKEES DEFEAT SEN BY 2 TO 1 IN NINTH (Continued from Page centre for Washington. threw out Ward. Peck out Scott. Hoyt hoisted lin. No runs; no hits; rors. EIGHTH INNING SENATORS — Rice Go尘n popped out. War out Judge. Bluege single forced Bluege. No runs; no errors. YANKEES — Witt st Dugan filed to Go尘n took Ruth's pop fly. No hits; no errors. NINTH INNING SENATORS — Peek Ogden sacrificified. Pipp t who covered first base threw Liebold's hit to catching Peck as he s third. Ward got Harris' runs; one hit; no errors. YANKEES — Pipp Schang sacrificified. Ogden rits who covered first singled, scoring Pipp. O hits; no errors. TOTALS FULLERTON SHIPS 82 CARS OF FRUIT Eighty-one cars of oranges and one car of lemons were shipped from Fullerton this week. Shipments last week were 82 cars of oranges and one of lemons. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS LONDON—Newspapers throut England printed first page stories today about the big welcome given to the Prince of Wales at New York. BOY WINS TOURNEY PASADENA, Aug. 30.—Robert Nunn, 18, of Oxnard, was today crowned king of horse shoe pitchers. Nunn won the annual tournament here, establishing a new world’s record for consecutive ringers. Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. MAIER PREDICTS BITTER B.B. WAR LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30—Precipitating a bitter baseball war in the Pacific coast, Edward R. Maleri owner of the Vernon club of the Coast league asserted here today he would fight transfer of the Salt Lake franchise to Long Beach in 1926, asserting the proposed deal would never be consummated. Maleri said he expected the foreings, owners of the Sacramento club and the owners of the San Francisco Seals to aid him in his fight. NO OBJECTION TO TRANSFER OF CLUB SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30—Transfer of the Vernon club to San Francisco providing continuous baseball for this city, would meet with no objections from the owners of the San Francisco club, Mr. H. C. Strub, president of the club, declared today, providing it can be shown that such a move is or good of the league. “This holds good for Vernon, salt Lake, Sacramento or any team in the league that it might be deemed advisable to locate here,” Strub declared. GRANDSTAND BURNS SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 30—Fire which threatened the lives of 50,000 rodeo spectators denominated the grandstand at the state fair around last night, causing Jamie estimated at $80,000. No serious injuries resulted, with many persons were bruised, cut and scratched. Fourteen automobiles parked in the rear of the stand were destroyed. Cowboy riders turned heroes as the great wall of flame swept over the closely packed rodco fans many of whom were burned at the back of the neck as they fled. TH ROUND MATCHES SARGUM PROOUTINGS The tennis championship of the U. S. A. is causing many great battles these days at Forest Hills, N. Y. Bill Tilden, four-time titleholder, had all kinds of fun in defeating Manual Alonzo, the Spanish ace. Bill bad to do his durndest to beat the Spanish racket wielder. The score was 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 and 6-4. Two of the game’s greatest were eliminated by supposed to be lesser lights. Wood, the great Australian, fell before Kirk Reed of Cleveland, and Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles was a victim of Watson Washburn of New York. George Lott, national junior titleholder, is causing a lot of trouble by playing sensational tennis. There is a large crop of names that is writing tennis history in this championship play. Of the old guard, Tilden will have to see that William Johnson, Vincent Richards and Gerald Patterson are disposed of before the crown is safe on his brow for another year. The big wrestling match in Los Angeles Wednesday evening wound up very unsatisfactory to a great portion of the fans. Ed Lewis retained his crown but in so doing he called down the fire of the large house. He won the first fall fair and above board with one of his headlocks. The second fall went to Zbyszko with a toe hold. The third and deciding fall went to Lewis with another headlock obtained while both men were off the mat. Zbyszko had Lewis in a bad way with a toe hold and the champ crawled off the mat. Zbyszko let go his hold and was returning to the mat when Lewis clamped on the hold that resulted in the deciding fall. Many of the fans stayed long after the match had been awarded to Lewis and pro- STOCK PRICES HIGHER TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 30—Stock priers were uniformly higher in the short session of the stock market today and trading in the first hour was more aggressive than in either of the two previous days. Stocks that were pressed for sale on Thursday and Friday were in demand today, partly by the overcrowded short interest and partly by long traders. Attendance in Wall street was somewhat restricted but buying orders flowed into the street from important outside speculative centers. Steel, copper and motor shares were the most prominent leaders in the upward movement, but a number of railroad and specialty stocks participated actively. Cast Iron Pipe was foremost in the latter group, with an advance to a new high for the year at 109 1-2. Railroad stocks were led by Cheapeake and Ohio, New York Central, the St. Pauls, Pere Marquette, Frisco and Southern Railway all of which were again near the high point of the week. Maxwell, Pierre Arrow, White, Wyllis Overland and Mack Truck in the motor group; U. S. Steel, Crucible Steel, Vanadium, Gulf States and Republic in the steel stocks; U. S. Smelting, Serro De Pasco and Utah in the coppers were conspicuously active and strong, gradually mounting to higher price levels, with the day’s price from 2 to 6 points above the low of the week, recorded on Thursday and Friday. It was a complete reversal of form as far as general trading was concerned, with bearish pressure almost entirely lifted and aggressive buying going on. While trading was not active, higher prices were generally in order in the oil stocks. Pan American “B” for example, which sold as low as 50 1-4 yesterday, was above 53 today on heavy trading. Cosden Oil rallied from 25 to 26 1-2 and Producers and Refiners from 27 1-2 to 29 1-4. The Standard Stock also THE GRANDSTAND AT THE STATE FAIR grounds last night, causing damage estimated at $50,000. No serious injuries resulted, with many persons were bruised, cut and scratched. Fourteen automobiles parked in the rear of the stand were destroyed. Cowboy riders turned heroes as the great wall of flame swept over the closely packed rodeo fans many of whom were burned at the back of the neck as they fled. FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug. 30.—Vincent Richards, the Yonkers, New York star who won the singles championship at the Olympic games today, departed Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia in the fifth round match of the national singles tournament. Scores 6-2, 6-4, 11-9. FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug. 30.—Four matches, the cream of the draw so far, were to be played this afternoon in the renewal of the battle for the national tennis singles championship. MISS WILLS WILL DEFEND CAL TITLE BERKELEY, Aug. 30.—The appearance of Miss Helen Willis, national and Olympic champion, in defense of her state title was the feature event today of the opening matches of the California tennis championship tournament. Miss Willis was to meet Mrs. Ruth Patrick Basham late today. The first of the 120 matches on today's schedule started at 8:20. The morning matches were in the junior class, the seniors not taking the courts until afternoon. YANKEES DEFEAT SENATORS BY 2 TO 1 IN NINTH INNING (Continued from Page One) Centre for Washington. Bluege threw out Ward. Peck tossed out Scott. Hoytolsted to Goslin. No runs; no hits; no errors. EIGHTH INNING SENATORS — Rice singled. Goslin popped out. Ward threw out Judge. Bluege singled. Ruel forced Bluege. No runs; two hits; no errors. YANKEES — Witt struck out Dugan filed to Goslin. Judge took Ruth's pop fly. No runs; no hits; no errors. NINTH INNING SENATORS — Peck singled. Ogden sacrificed. Pipp to Ward. Who covered first base. Scott threw Liebold's hit to Dugan, catching Peck as he slid into third. Ward got Harris' fly. No runs; one hit; no errors. YANKEES — Pipp singled. Schang sacrificed. Ogden to Hairts, who covered first. Meusel singled, scoring Pipp. One run; hits; no errors. TOTALS The Senators came from behind and defeated the Yankins in the first game of the most important series of the season. Babe Ruth got two home runs and brot in enough runs to win most games but the Harris clan just would not stay whipped. It would be a great thing for ball if the Wash- first fall fair and above board with one of his headlocks. The second fall went to Zbyszko with a toe hold. The third and deciding fall went to Lewis with another headlock obtained while both men were off the mat. Zbyszko had Lewis in a bad way with a toe hold and the champ crawled off the mat. Zbyszko let go his hold and was returning to the mat when Lewis clamped on the hold that resulted in the deciding fall. Many of the fans stayed long after the match had been awarded to Lewis and proclaimed their disapproval. This is not the first time lately that the champ has got into a jam. Several times recently he has had the fans on him for his unsportsmanlike tactics in keeping his title. The Strangler is not so great as he once was and is resorting to tricks that can be read into the game but which the fans are not in favor of. Pat McGill of Omaha put our old friend; John Heckenschmitt down in a preliminary. Hack had been doing most of the offensive work till Pat got over a combination arm strangle and body scissors. Many wrestling fans that saw the Mabee-Miller match think that Carl Johnson would not be any match for the Brea lad on account of his weight, which is somewhere in the 150s. Here are some of the titles the little wizard has held: Welterweight champion of America during the years 1909, 10 and 13; light-heavyweight champion of America in 1917. There is a good story in the August Muscle Builder telling of one of his matches where he beat a man of the heavyweight class. The author of that magazine claims that Johnson was the greatest wrestler of his weight the world has ever known. Carl is good enough that Walter Miller has repeatedly refused to meet him. Jack Padilla, the man who tied up Roy Mabee once in Anaheim, claimed that there never lived a man of Carl Johnson's weight who could approach his ability. Carl might not be able to defeat the Brea lad but he surely could make the Little Giant step in a match that would be spectacular, to say the least. I have seen Johnson wrestle three times with men much heavier than himself and at no time have I seen him really extend himself. I surely would love to see him do his best once, and the Brea lad would make him do that little thing. The Senators came from behind and defeated the Yankins in the first game of the most important series of the season. Babe Ruth got two home runs and brot in enough runs to win most games but the Harris clan just would not stay whipped. It would be a great thing for ball if the Wash- first fall fair and above board with one of his headlocks. The second fall went to Lewis with another headlock obtained while both men were off the mat. Zbyszko had Lewis in a bad way with a toe hold and the champ crawled off the mat. Zbyszko let go his hold and was returning to the mat when Lewis clamped on the hold that resulted in the deciding fall. Many of the fans stayed long after the match had been awarded to Lewis and proclaimed their disapproval. This is not the first time lately that the champ has got into a jam. Several times recently he has had the fans on him for his unsportsmanlike tactics in keeping his title. The Strangler is not so great as he once was and is resorting to tricks that can be read into the game but which the fans are not in favor of. Pat McGill of Omaha put our old friend; John Heckenschmitt down in a preliminary. Hack had been doing most of the offensive work till Pat got over a combination arm strangle and body scissors. Many wrestling fans that saw the Mabee-Miller match think that Carl Johnson would not be any match for the Brea lad on account of his weight, which is somewhere in the 150s. Here are some of the titles the little wizard has held: Welterweight champion of America during the years 1909, 10 and 13; light-heavyweight champion of America in 1917. There is a good story in the August Muscle Builder telling of one of his matches where he beat a man of the heavyweight class. The author of that magazine claims that Johnson was the greatest wrestler of his weight the world has ever known. Carl is good enough that Walter Miller has repeatedly refused to meet him. Jack Padilla, the man who tied up Roy Mabee once in Anaheim, claimed that there never lived a man of Carl Johnson's weight who could approach his ability. Carl might not be able to defeat the Brea lad but he surely could make the Little Giant step in a match that would be spectacular, to say the least. I have seen Johnson wrestle three times with men much heavier than himself and at no time have I seen him really extend himself. I surely would love to see him do his best once, and the Brea lad would make him do that little thing. The Senators came from behind and defeated the Yankins in the first game of the most important series of the season. Babe Ruth got two home runs and brot in enough runs to win most games but the Harris clan just would not stay whipped. It would be a great thing for ball if the Wash- first fall fair and above board with one of his headlocks. The second fall went to Lewis with another headlock obtained while both men were off the mat. Zbyszko had Lewis in a bad way with a toe hold and the champ crawled off the mat. Zbyszko let go his hold and was returning to the mat when Lewis clamped on the hold that resulted in the deciding fall. Many of the fans stayed long after the match had been awarded to Lewis and proclaimed their disapproval. This is not the first time lately that the champ has got into a jam. Several times recently he has had the fans on him for his unsportsmanlike tactics in keeping his title. The Strangler is not so great as he once was and is resorting to tricks that can be read into the game but which the fans are not in favor of. Pat McGill of Omaha put our old friend; John Heckenschmitt down in a preliminary. Hack had been doing most of the offensive work till Pat got over a combination arm strangle and body scissors. Many wrestling fans that saw the Mabee-Miller match think that Carl Johnson would not be any match for the Brea lad on account of his weight, which is somewhere in the 150s. Here are some of the titles the little wizard has held: Welterweight champion of America during the years 1909, 10 and 13; light-heavyweight champion of America in 1917. There is a good story in the August Muscle Builder telling of one of his matches where he beat a man of the heavyweight class. The author of that magazine claims that Johnson was the greatest wrestler of his weight the world has ever known. Carl is good enough that Walter Miller has repeatedly refused to meet him. Jack Padilla, the man who tied up Roy Mabee once in Anaheim, claimed that there never lived a man of Carl Johnson's weight who could approach his ability. Carl might not be able to defeat the Brea lad but he surely could make the Little Giant step in a match that would be spectacular, to say the least. I have seen Johnson wrestle three times with men much heavier than himself and at no time have I seen him really extend himself. I surely would love to see him do his best once, and the Brea lad would make him do that little thing. The Senators were leading by a game and a half—a margin gained over the world's champions right in the Yankees' own back yard. Two more contests of four game series remain to be played and Harris, in discussing chances of his team, pointed tothe fact that George Mogridge, the club's best left-hander, has not yet worked in this series, and is ready to take a shot at his former team mates. "Perhaps we have been a bit more fortunate than our rivals," said Harris, "because our club is Pola Negri's Californias." BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ... 100 200 300 ... 6 12 1 St. Louis ... 001 900 009 ... 1 8 1 Collins ... Wells and Bassler; Shore, Prueit and Sevoreid. Chicago ... 000 500 019 ... 6 11 2 Evergreen ... 003 015 02x ... 11 6 Mungun, Connolly, Dubbs and Rouse, Schalk; Shute and Myttt. (First game:) Pittsburgh ... 150 013 035 ... 18 21 0 Boston ... 203 010 19u ... 7 10 1 Renmel, Hasty, Gray and Brugury, Perkins; Winters, Murray, Werkman, Kellert, Ross and Nell. New York ... 000 000 000 ... 1 11 1 Ogden and Ruel; Hoyt and Schang NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ... 001 200 011 ... 5 13 3 Brooklyn ... 001 000 5x ... 8 12 0 McQuillan, Maun, Huntsinger and Snyder, Gowdy; Ooak, Ruether and Taylor. Pittsburg ... 301 111 41x ... 12 14 4 Rixey, Benton, Debut and Hargrave; Cooper and Schmidt. (Second Game:) Boston ... 300 004 001 ... 8 14 0 Phila ... 200 007 0x ... 10 13 0 Benton, Lucas, Yeargin and Bibson; Hubbell, Carlson, Mitcholl and Henline. (First game:) Boston ... 100 000 000 ... 1 5 1 Phila ... 202 020 1x ... 7 14 0 McNamara, Yeargin and O'Neil; Ling and Wilson. St. Louis ... 200 011 001 ... 5 9 0 Chicago ... 400 002 0x ... 6 11 1 Towler, Sherdel and Gonzales; Bush and O'Farrell. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ... 100 200 300 ... 6 12 1 St. Louis ... 001 900 009 ... -1 -8 -1 Collins ... Wells and Bassler; Shore, Prueit and Sevoreid. Chicago ... .ooo 500 019 ... -6 -11 -2 Evergreen ... .ooo 015 02x ... -1 -16 -2 Mungun, Connolly, Dubbs and Rouse, Schalk; Shute and Myttt. (First game:) Pittsburgh ... .ooo 000 000 ... -1 -5 -2 Ogden and Ruel; Hoyt and Schang LAUNDRY MARKS CLEW TO MURDER Los Angeles, Aug. .....20.-Upon the laundry marks "523" hides the identity of a man found murdered near Trona, Aug.6, according to an announcement by deputy Sheriff Stenaland today. All clews and marks of identification had been removed from the body with the exception of the laundry mark, and Stenaland today appealed to the laundries of Los Angeles to check over their lists and endeavor to trace the man's identities. PARIS—The ministry of war day denied that rovers had been given for the evacuation of bridge-hold positions in occupied Germany. Foreign office officials explained that military and economic evacuation of the Dortmund district would be carried out simultaneously but not before the day following an official announcement from the Inter-allied reparations commission, that the plan is in effect. studies for the coming semester. Most young women would have been charmed with a reception to the exclusion of the thought of college work. The role which Polly trays is one of a best raised in a small garden among surroundings of poverty. She is given lending library where in contact with the off-garrison Among the Prell with whom she Unfortunately for Coloreal Mertzbach covert so far as to propel His dominant personality everything ahead of her becomes the Countess. Prell follows the pohoneymoon, seeking ality for a secret meeting she is alone and is dislily in his arms followed by the divorce followes and Prell in a duel, resigns from the army. Thrown upon her own branded as a faith Lily finds herself in danger before her marriage young and desirous life, she accepts the new Richard Dehncke, a wifefactor, who places handsome suite of no-troduces her to the Bornilin's gayest circles. She grieves for Prell he will never day when Dehncke led her with a magnificent pearls, she looks past doorway where she sees from his wound. Oversee at being discernible his forgiveness;IBLE struggle he could get the past if she will leave Dehncke's role. The final scenes of are crammed with drills usual power. Dehncke is the question in the audience. Noah Beery as 'Merrion las as 'Prell' and Griffith as 'Dehncke' cast in support of M. The one and only is on the same bill in 'Ten Days.' a serenely comedy, an Acepup Kinograma showing now in pictures. Tonight is final time has Maclean in 'Nerve and Lloyd Hamilton some.' CALIFORNIA Phone 758 FINAL TIMES TONIGHT Douglas MacLean in 'Never Say Die' SUNDAY — MONDAY Continuous Performance 3—11 POLA NEGRI in "JULY OF JUST" POLA NEGRI AT CALIF. SUNDAY Pola Negri's new Paramount starring picture, "Lily of the Dust," is a production with an ending which will surprise even the keenest students of drama because it is so totally unexpected. Produced by Dimitri Buchowetzki, "Lily of the Dust," coming to the California tomorrow, presents Lyon, Noah Beery and Raymond Griffith at the head of the supporting cast. The story was adapted by Paul Bern from the novel by Hermann Sudermann and staged play ward Sheldan, "The Song of Songs." The role which Pola Negri portrays is one of a beautiful girl raised in a small garrison town among surroundings of the utmost poverty. She is given a place in a lending library where she comes in contact with the officers of the garrison. Among these is Robert Prell with whom the falls in love. Unfortunately for the lovers, Coloreal Mertzhach covets Lily and goes so far as to propose marriage. His dominant personality sweeps everything ahead of him, and Lily becomes the Countess Mertzhach. Prell follows the pair on their Fairyland Theatre Anaheim Saturday VAUDEVILLE BOBBY AND EARL "Singing, Talking and Dancing" BILLY WALSH "Foolishness a la Carte" Comedy "PAIN AS YOU ENTER" Episode No. 3 "The 40TH DOOR" SHOWS: 2:30—7—9 PRICES: 10c—25c JOHN GILBERT IN "A MAN'S MATE" A Story of Paris Apaches At the California, Sunday and Monday The role which Pola Negri portrays is one of a beautiful girl raised in a small garrison town among surroundings of the utmost poverty. She is given a place in a lending library where she comes in contact with the officers of the garrison. Among these is Robert Prell with whom the falls in love. Unfortunately for the lover, Colonel Mertzbach covets Lily and goes so far as to propose marriage. His dominant personality sweeps everything ahead of him, and Lily becomes the Countess Mertzbach. Prell follows the pair on their honeymoon, seeking an opportunity for a secret meeting with Lily. She is alone and is discovered with Lily in his arms by the Colonel. A divorce follows and Prell, wounded in a duel, resigns in disgraces from the army. Thrown upon her own resources and branded as a faithless woman, Lily finds herself in a worse state than before her marriages. Being young and desirous of enjoying life, she accepts the attentions of Richard Dehncke, a wealthy manufacturer, who places her in a handsome suite of rooms and introduces her to the first life of Berlu's gayest circles. She grieves for Prell but believes he will never return. One day, when Dehncke has presented her with a magnificent rope of pearls, she looks past him to the doorway where she sees Prell patrol from his wound. Overcome with shame at being discovered, she begs his forgiveness. After a terrible struggle, he consents to forget the past if she will immediately leave Dehncke's room. The final scenes of the pictures are crammed with drama of unusual power, Dehncke or Prell is the question in the minds of the audience. Noah Lieery as 'Mertzbach,' Ben Lyon as 'Prell' and Raymond Griffith as 'Dehncke' are superbly cast in support of Miss Negri. The one and only Ben Turpin is on the same bill in "Ten Dollars or Ten Days," a screamingly funny comedy, an Aesop Fable and Kinegrans showing the latest news in pictures. Tonight is final times of Douglas MacLean in "Never Say Die," and Lloyd Hamilton in "Lonesome." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. At the California, Sunday and Monday Pola Negri and Ben Lyon in a scene from the Paramount Picture *Lily of the Dust* FINGER CUT OFF B. L. Hines, 319 S. Los Angeles street, an employee of the Young Sash and Door Co. of S. Lemon-stuffered the loss of his little finger in the machinery, this afternoon. W. F. Kinney of Orange, employed with the Anaheim Beef Co., received a severe cut on the wrist this afternoon. H. H. Hastings, living near Anaheim, a rotary helper on the Amazon Drilling Co., received a sprained back and hurt shoulder, and was brot to Anaheim today for surgical attention. He was able to go home. COPENHAGEN—Twelve petitions have been arrested at Magow, charged with attempting to form a fascist organization, according to a dispatch from that city today. Platin Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. 100 Gal. Gasoline Free With Every Gray Car Orders and Deposits entitle you to this Special Offer 1 AUG. 29 to SEPT. 6th ONLY WEST BROS. 203 SOUTH LOS ANGELES