oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-03

A smashing scene you'll never forget as long as you live! High on a mountain treetle, over a chasm that yawns, a runaway train crashes to the rocky floor below! Hissing steam, Twisted steel! Splin, tered wool! Nothing you have ever witnessed on the screen has ever thrilled and amazed you as will this great climax in this sensational melodrama! KNOCKOUT BILL AT CALIFORNIA Tomorrow's bill at the California is a knockout with five acts of big time vaudeville and a feature picture replete with thrills and action from start to finish. The "Blaise Duo" are two young chapes who present an act of "Eccentric Comedy" that will keep you laughing all the time they are on the stage. Billy and May Frank, in "It isn't what we do but how we do It," leave their trade mark "contentment" stamped on their audiences wherever they play. "The Florence Gale Saxo Trio" presents "Airs and Errors," a musical act consisting of violins, piano, singing, comedy and saxophones. Dale and Reed present a comedy act under the caption of "Eccentricities," and are two of vaudeville's most versatile performers. The comedy offered in this act is all good clean cut and is of the laugh provoking type. "The Espinosas" offer "Characteristic Dances" introducing dances of the different nations, and as they are both artists in their line you are assured of a real treat. A thrilling search for "moonshiners" is a feature of Thomas H. Ince's latest screen production, "Scars of Jealousy," which is the feature picture for tomorrow only. It was staged for the films with the aid of a retired United States Marshal and is said to be realistic in the extreme. The former government official's advice was sought by Mr. Ince so that the scenes in the picture would not be overdrawn. The official, who resigned his post after being admitted to the practice of law, was one of the most noted of Uncle Sam's law and order army in the relentless prosecution of the mountaineer moonshiners of the South 30 years ago. Those were the days when a federal officer took his life in his hand when he set out to make an arrest, for HERRIN INQUEST MOVES QUIETLY HERRIN, Ill., Sept. 3.—In a court room where two squads of state militiamen were standing guard with bayonets fixed, Coroner McGowan today opened the inquest into the deaths of six persons killed in Saturday's riots. When the inquest opened, quiet which seemed almost ominous, prevailed. Less than 20 persons were in the court room. Sheriff Galligan and his deputies had failed to appear. The absence of Galligan was explained by Captain Bigelow, commanding the militia detail here, who said he had advised the sheriff to remain at Marion in the hope of averting trouble. As the inquest progressed, the tension with which the city has been gripped since daybreak caused down and the danger of another outbreak soon apparently had passed. The inquest, which had been heralded as a probable producer not only of an armed clash, but of sensational testimony, passed without special incident. The klan and its sympathizers were left in unopposed command and they gave their various versions of Saturday's disorders. These showed wide discrepancies, due, it is believed, to the fact than an accurate version of the entire affair is probably unknown. Baseball Toaay NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game.) Brooklyn 010 300 111—7 11 0 Phila. ...032 001 000—6 10 2 Grimes and Taylor; Ring and Wilson. St. Louis 000 100 000—1 7 1 Pitts. ...700-200 05x—14 18 1 Ball, Vines, Fowler and Gonzales, Niebergall; Cooper and Gooch. New York 010 000 120—4 9 1 FIGHTING REPORTED HOT NEAR HANGHA (Continued from Page One) hostilities between the forces representing the provinces of Chekiang and Kiang Su who are contending for control of the Shanghai district. No details of the opening engagement had reached here up to 10 p.m. but it was believed that the Kiang Su forces had made the attack. Foreign naval forces now here available for assistance in the event that the native hostilities threaten foreign interests include ten American destroyers and three gunboats under command of Admiral McVey; a British cruiser and three gunboats; two French cruisers and one Italian cruiser. The naval personnel combined with the volunteer corps and police given the following defense are approximately 8,000 men. There is a possibility that 700 Russian "white" soldiers now quartered on volunteer ships here may participate in the fighting soon. It is reported the Russians have offered to fight as mercenaries for the highest bidder. They arrived from Vladivostock two years ago and have since been interned here. They are plentifully supplied with rifles and machine guns. Firing broke out between Chinese factional troops in the vicinity of Quinsan Manziang at 10:15 a.m. this morning, according to an apparently authentic report received here. NICKLES SERVICES OCCUR TOMORROW Funeral services for George B. Nickles, who passed away Monday, will be held at Backs, Terry & Campbell parlors Thursday at 2:30. Rev. Leon L. Myers will officiate. Pallbearer will be Messrs. Wm. P. Webb, sr., John Beat, J. H. EnEarl, Wm. H. Criss, U. S. Amack and B. M. Todd. DAVIS WILL SPEAK AT DES MOINES CHICAGO, Sept. 3—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, will speak in Des Moines Sept. 17, International News Service learned today. The candidate will swing into Iowa to campaign the state a week after his Denver speech. SMITH FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Smith, formerly of Breas, who died Monday at Long Beach, will be from Virginia Vali, Wallace Beery, Rockliffe Fellows, Dot Farley and Frankle Darro fill the central roles. The story is a gripping tangle that holds its audience sheer force of interest and thrilling incidents, among them a thrilling and daring railroad wreck that is one of the most realistic ever shown in pictures. To miss this picture is to miss a rare treat and the critics throut out the United States have made no mistake in proclaiming it to Marshall and is said to be realistic in the extreme. The former government official's advice was sought by Mr.ince so that the scenes in the picture would not be overdrawn. The official, who resigned his post after being admitted to the practice of law, was one of the most noted of Uncle Sam's law and order army in the relentless prosecution of the mountaineer moonshiners of the South 30 years ago. Those were the days when a federal officer took his life in his hand when he set out to make an arrest, for the moonshiners were notoriously desperate and would shoot to kill before surrendering. The scene of the moonshiners den in "Scars of Jealousy" was taken in northern California in a region which once abounded with illicit still. In an old abandoned cave which once served a gang of moonshiners captured by the former government official in 1892, a number of big scenes were staged. No more picturesque setting for this scene could have been chosen, and there is all the color and cash, all the thrills and excitement that went into the business of capturing these outlaw and bringing them to justice in days before national prohibition. Killing of a revenue officer, the subsequent capture by a lynch party of an innocent man charged with the murder, and his rescue by his sweetheart and escape through a burning forest, have been woven into a drama of tense interest. Final times today, Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix in "Unguarded Women," and Christie Comedy, "Kidding Katie." SIGNAL TOWER AT UNITED THEATER Big settings need not always be used to tell a big story. This was demonstrated last night in the master production, "The Signal Tower," which opened a three-day engagement at the United theatre. Director Brown took his company to Fort Bragg, among the redwood forests of the north, and played most of the story in a portable signal tower in the wilderness, a small cabin and a kitchen. Neither cast or settings are large. Virginia Vali, Wallace Beery, Rockliffe Fellows, Dot Farley and Frankle Darro fill the central roles. The story is a gripping tangle that holds its audience sheer force of interest and thrilling incidents, among them a thrilling and daring railroad wreck that is one of the most realistic ever shown in pictures. To miss this picture is to miss a rare treat and the critics throut out the United States have made no mistake in proclaiming it to Marshall and is said to be realistic in the extreme. The former government official's advice was sought by Mr.ince so that the scenes in the picture would not be overdrawn. The official, who resigned his post after being admitted to the practice of law, was one of the most noted of Uncle Sam's law and order army in the relentless prosecution of the mountaineer moonshiners of the South 30 years ago. Those were the days when a federal officer took his life in his hand when he set out to make an arrest, for the moonshiners were notoriously desperate and would shoot to kill before surrendering. The scene of the moonshiners den in "Scars of Jealousy" was taken in northern California in a region which once abounded with illicit still. In an old abandoned cave which once served a gang of moonshiners captured by the former government official in 1892, a number of big scenes were staged. No more picturesque setting for this scene could have been chosen, and there is all the color and cash, all the thrills and excitement that went into the business of capturing these outlaw and bringing them to justice in days before national prohibition. Killing of a revenue officer, the subsequent capture by a lynch party of an innocent man charged with the murder, and his rescue by his sweetheart and escape through a burning forest, have been woven into a drama of tense interest. Final times today, Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix in "Unguarded Women," and Christie Comedy, "Kidding Katie." SIGNAL TOWER AT UNITED THEATER Big settings need not always be used to tell a big story. This was demonstrated last night in the master production, "The Signal Tower," which opened a three-day engagement at the United theatre. Director Brown took his company to Fort Bragg, among the redwood forests of the north, and played most of the story in a portable signal tower in the wilderness, a small cabin and a kitchen. Neither cast or settings are large. Virginia Vali, Wallace Beery, Rockliffe Fellows, Dot Farley and Frankle Darro fill the central roles. The story is a gripping tangle that holds its audience sheer force of interest and thrilling incidents, among them a thrilling and daring railroad wreck that is one of the most realistic ever shown in pictures. To miss this picture is to miss a rare treat and the critics throut out the United States have made no mistake in proclaiming it to Marshall and is said to be realistic in the extreme. The former government official's advice was sought by Mr.ince so that the scenes in the picture would not be overdrawn. The official, who resigned his post after being admitted to the practice of law, was one of the most noted of Uncle Sam's law and order army in the relentless prosecution of the mountaineer moonshiners of the South 30 years ago. Those were the days when a federal officer took his life in his hand when he set out to make an arrest, for the moonshiners were notoriously desperate and would shoot to kill before surrendering. The scene of the moonshiners den in "Scars of Jealousy" was taken in northern California in a region which once abounded with illicit still. In an old abandoned cave which once served a gang of moonshiners captured by the former government official in 1892, a number of big scenes were staged. No more picturesque setting for this scene could have been chosen, and there is all the color and cash, all the thrills and excitement that went into the business of capturing these outlaw and bringing them to justice in days before national prohibition. Killing of a revenue officer, the subsequent capture by a lynch party of an innocent man charged with the murder, and his rescue by his sweetheart and escape through a burning forest, have been woven into a drama of tense interest. Final times today, Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix in "Unguarded Women," and Christie Comedy, "Kidding Katie." DAVIS WILL SPEAK AT DES MOINES CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, will speak in Des Moines Sept. 17. International News Service learned today. The candidate will swing into Iowa to campaign the state a week after his Denver speech. SMITH FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Smith, formerly of Brea, who died Monday at Long Beach, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from McAulay funeral parlors, a Christian Science reader officiating. Interment is to be in the Loma Vista cemetery. Will Pay $1.25 Cash on first bottle of M.A.C. Stomach Remedy if it does not relieve any case of stomach distress. If you are subject to any stomach troubles, such as idiotism, dyspepsia, heartburn, your stomach, nausea, and excessive gas, don't fail to try a bottle of Smith Broe.' M.A.C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. It invigorates the stomach glands, promotes the secretion of gastric fluid, and cleanses the entire digestive system of foul, irritating matter. It gives you new appetite, new energy, new interest in life. Sick headache dissiness, constipation or other symptoms of disturbed digestion will vanish completely when your stomach is restored to proper working order. Remember M.A.C. is sold on an absolute guarantee of money back if the first bottle fails to relieve any case of stomach distress. Price $1.25 per bottle. Heying's Pharmacy will supply root (root orders accepted). FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS HULL, England, Sept. 3.—Stormy scenes and angry speeches today marked debate in the French trades union congress upon a resolution favoring amalgamation of British and Russian trades unions. Alex Tomsky and other Russian delegates took part in the debate. The resolution finally was tabled. MADRID, Sept. 3.—The military situation in the western part of the Moroccan battle front, where the Spaniards have been meeting with reverses, is much improved. General Primo Rivera announced today. ONCE CHALLENGE BUTTER ALWAYS The Giants lost to the Braves 7 to 3, but kept in the lead by a snake's eyelash by coping the nightcap 10 to 2. The Red Sox dusted the cobwebs off their bats and swamped the Yankees 14 to 6, but the champions stayed within a game and a half of the idle Senators by winning the second 5 to 2. The White Sox got one leg out of the cellar by taming the Tigers twice 6 to 2 and 8 to 5. The Browns collapsed against Cleveland, the Indians winning 12 to 4. Yesterday's Home Runs Wheat Brooklyn ... 10 Harper, Phillies ... 10 Ford, Phillies ... 1 Manush, Detroit ... 1 Sehang, Yankees ... 1 Brower, Cleveland ... 1 Clark, Red Sox ... 2 TOTALS National 404; American 350. PRINCE OF WALES HAUS ANOTHER BIG EVENING (Continued from Page One) Clarence, the Wing chauffeur, had been Helen's dream prince until she saw H. R. H. Then she dropped Clarence as if he were the well-known hot spud. Holen and her golden curis, shining blue eyes and snowy white teeth, must be about the prettiest thing on Long Island. Perched on a table and spooning up bread and milk, she announced to all newspapermen who trooped in the Grace kitchen to telephone, that Wales, whose newspaper pictures she carries about with her, is her new love since he waved to her in passing, and that Clarence means nothing more to her now than a sharp pain in the neck. CRUELTY CHARGED BY CLARA HAMON LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Clara Smith Hamon, who shot and killed Jake Hamon, Oklahoma oil grate and politician, is the plaintiff against John W. Gorman, motion picture producer, in a suit for divorce on file here today. Extreme cruelty is charged. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. N INQUEST MOVES QUIETLY Ill., Sept. 3.—In a where two squads of men were standing bayonets fixed, Coroan today opened the in the deaths of six persons Saturday's riots. The inquiry opened, quiet almost ominous, Less than 20 persons the court room. Sheriff and his deputies had fall-arrested of Galligan was ex-Captain Bigelow, com-mute militia detail here. He had advised the sher-rain at Marion in the startling trouble. Inquest progressed, the which the city has since daybreak caused the danger of another soon apparently had quest, which had been a probable producer an armed clash, but of testimony, passed special incident. The klan apathizers were left in command and they gave us versions of Satur-ders. Rowed wide discrepan- is believed, to the fact accurate version of the er is probably unknown. Ball fans at the Labor Day program at the Angel park were treated to a little rough and tumble fight on the side. No one fum-bled but it was rough while it lasted. The Sacramento manager, Charlie Pick, landed a few upper cuts and what nots on the noble bean of Beans R. Reardon and Beans returned the blows, full measure. Pick made a bad break in start-ing the rough stuff. Such tactics will not get a manager anything but trouble. Pick has shown signs before of being hot-headed and de-ing things that he should not do. Mondays little fracas will cost him a nice large fine and a lay off which will not help his team at this time. The Sacs had been having trouble for a week with the umplres and several had been banished from the game. When Kopp start- ed an argument with Reardon in Monday's game Pick joined in and Kopp was sent to the showers which was too much for the manager and the fight was on. News-papermen claim that Kopp had no kick coming and therefore Pick was doubly foolhardy in his action. Wee Willie Ludolph came to life and pitched a game for the Tigers as he was wont in the days of old in the big leagues. He let the mighty Indian swatter down with four hits and nary a run. Willies performance surely should bring hope to Bill Essick. The Tigers are not so far down the line that they might not overtake the Sassy Seals yet.. It will have to be the Tigers or Oaks if the Seals are headed. Red Killifer can get his team right in the running but he will not come in a winner unless lady luck smiles on him greatly. Dazzy Vance and the others of FIRPO TO KNOW HIS FATE SOON WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The inquiry looking to the possible deportation of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine prizefighter, will be completed at New York within two days, according to a radiogram to the department of labor today from Immigration Commissioner Curran at Ellis Island. Curran has reopened the case at the direction of Secretary of Labor Davis, following a demand by Canon William S. Chase of New York for Firpo's deportation. Labor department officials believe the proceedings would not interfere with Firpo's fight with Harry Wills, Sept. 11. DEMPSEY DENIES THAT HE'LL MARRY WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 3. Jack Dempsey, before leaving for Atlantic City today, denied reports that he and Estelle Taylor, motion picture actress, were to be married within a year. Dempsey said both had their careers before them. "I am no different from any other American and would not want the marriage celebrated with any advertisement if we were contemplating matrimony," Dempsey said. "Miss Taylor feels the same way about it." Dempsey said they were "exceptionally good and close friends" and referred to Miss Taylor as "Estelle, dear." Miss Taylor corroborated Dempsey's statement that her screen ca-reer could not be sacrificed as yet. HARRY WILLS MAY LAY OFF TRAINING SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y., Sept. 3. Harry Wills is training down so fine right now that he was seriously considering laying off all work this afternoon. His strategy board, consisting of Paddy Mullins, his manager; Jeff Clark, a shrewd old veteran, and Captain Bill Jones, an expert on diet, be- NATIONAL LEAGUE game.) 010 300 111—7 11 0 032 001 000—6 10 2 and Taylor; Ring and 000 100 000—1 7 1 000 100 000—1 4 18 ones, Fowler and Gonbergall; Cooper and 010 000 120—4 9 1 010 000 120—4 9 1 and O'Farrell; Shedibut and Hargrave. game.) 230 000 200—7 9 1 000 000 200—7 9 1 and Taylor; Hubbell, is and Henline. MERCAN LEAGUE game.) 110 002 200—6 13 0 000 032 011—7 12 0 Petevier and L. Sewell; and Severeld. 000 000 042—6 11 2 000 013 15x—11 5 0 loss, Murray and PleiPennock, Jones and game.) 220 022 000—6 7 1 010 002 100—4 8 1 and Bassler; BlankGrabowski. game.) .013 00020—6 11 2 000 110 000—2 5 1 and Bassler; Robertson BIG All Bases pulled two games out in Philadelphia and addition two games of the within one of the Plwere idle. vers came from behind first game in the tenth inter Dazzy Vance had from the firing line second 4 to 3 in five lost to the Braves 7 sept in the lead by a ash by copping the to 2. Sox dusted the cobelr bats and swamped 14 to 6, but the chamwithin a game and a iddle Sonators by wincord 5 to 2. The Sox got one leg out by taming the Tigers and 8 to 5. wins collapsed against the Indians winning 12 Epinard, the famous French colt that is invading our land, met with defeat in his first American race. Wise Counsellor beat the French entry in a great finish by Dazzy Vance and the others of the galloping Dodgers are making McGraw sit up and take notice. When the Dodgers get started they are a hard bunch to head off. It has been their history and they say history repeats itself. The Dodgers have good pitching which is their main asset at present in their pennant rush. They have some great players but you could not think of them as a great chine like the Giants have been the last three or four years. Pittsburg is traveling at a high rate of speed and may be the one to beat the Giants yet. The Cubs have blown up and their chances are in next year's race. The Washington crew in the American League is fighting as never before and their fighting is getting results. If they can only keep up their clip, the national city will have a pennant winner at last and the great Walter Johnson will get to participate in a world's series. Washington and Brooklyn or Pittsburg would be quite a change from the Yanks and Giants in the world's classic. Big Bill Tilden is again the singles champion of the United States. Vincent Richards gave him the hardest tussle he has had in several years. The Olympic champion made the tall boy go the limit. Tilden had little trot in defeating Little Bill Johnson in the last match of the championship play. Richards looks to be the next crown bearer for the champ only defeated him by the narrowest of margins this year and Vincent is getting better all the time while Tilden has reached his peak. Young Stribling, the boy who fights all the time and is getting away with it, defeated Young Bob Fitzimmons in a ten round Labor Day bout at Macon, Georgia. Young Fitz had about 12 pounds of weight over the Stribling lad but lacked about 50 pounds of fighting power. Young Bob is not the fighter his old man was and never will be. In fact, young Bob is a sort of a bust in the art of slinging fists. Epinard, the famous French colt that is invading our land, met with defeat in his first American race. Wise Counsellor beat the French entry in a great finish by HARRY WILLS MAY LAY OFF TRAINING SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y., Sept. 3. Harry Wills is training down so fine right now that he was seriously considering laying off all work this afternoon. His strategy board, consisting of Paddy Mullins, his manager; Jeff Clark, a shrewd old veteran, and Captain Bill Jones, an expert on diet, believe the negro heavyweight is at the top of his form and they fear he is liable to go stale if he keeps up the pace he has been setting. CARPENTIER GOES BACK TO FRANCE NEW YORK, Sept. 3. — Georges Carpentier, French heavyweight, and his manager, Francois Descamps, sailed this afternoon for France. There was a considerable party at the dock to see them off. Carpentier said he would return in two months with Mrs. Carpentier and their two-months-old daughter. He said he is anxious for another fight with Gene Tunney. PLAYED HIS BEST NEW YORK, Sept. 3. — Tennis followers were agreed today that William T. Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, who last evening won his fifth consecutive tennis singles championship, never played, a stronger or more scientific game than when he won the final round from William M. Johnston. Tilden is now tied with William A. Learned, who years ago won five consecutive national titles and is one shy of the record made by Richard Sears. BUYS FIVE POINTS SERVICE STATION Merton Blackford, for eight and one-half years postmaster at Fullerton, has purchased the Five Points service station, taking possession Monday. Mr. Blackford will bring his family here as soon as a suitable home may be secured. Meanwhile they are living in their Fullerton home. The family consists of his wife and four children, one son who will enter high school, one daughter, a grammar school girl, one son who graduated from Fullerton high school and a baby daughter. They have lived in Fullerton 23 years, but come to Anaheim with anticipation of making many good friends and patrons. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Clubs... Won... Lost... Pet. San Francisco ...84...67...556 Seattle ...82...74...540 Oakland ...76...74...516 Vernon ...78...74...513 Salt Lake ...72...81...471 MONTE "Beirn" COMEDY "MODELS AND" THEATRE FLOWER STARTER THE SCREE RUDOLL "Mons" CROSS CURRENTS IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 3. — Cross currents ruled in the stock market today. The professional bull and bears were lined up in battle formation, the bulls having an advantage in the railroad list and in certain miscellaneous division of the market, including the sugar equipment and specialty stock while the bears had little difficulty from the start in depressions prices of the oil, steel, a few in dustrial and other of the special ties. As in previous sessions, the bears continued to seek out their weak spots in the industrial life and succeeded in opening out some wide declines in prices. America Woolen was pushed back nearly four points to 3; Jones Tea lost 4½ at 16¼; American Water works lost nearly 5 points; many of the active rails and industrial were offered at concessions of a point or more from previous closing levels and prices sagged thrust out most of the session. The most important economic reports of the day were the mid-week summaries of two authorities on the steel trade. The Iron Age reported another grain mill operations bringing Fitzimmons in a ten round Labor Day bout at Macon, Georgia. Young Fitz had about 12 pounds of weight over the Stribling lad but lacked about 50 pounds of fighting power. Young Bob is not the fighter his old man was and never will be. In fact, young Bob is a sort of a bust in the art of slinging fists. Epinard, the famous French colt that is invading our land, met with defeat in his first American race. Wise Counsellor beat the French entry in a great finish by half a length. Epinard or 'Spinich' displayed that he is some horse and will be hard to beat once he gets acclimated. Auto racing exacted the life of another great driver when Joe Boyer plunged through the fence to his death in Altoona, Pa. Monday. Boyer was near the end of the race and was trying to overtake Jimmy Murphy who was leading. So ends the career of another speedster. Murphy won the race and Tommy Milton was second. Ray Jacobs, the Angel third baseman, was hit on the head and by a pitched ball and is out of the line up for a few days, at least. Manager Marty Krug will attempt to fill the tall boy's shoes until he is fit again. Marty is not the player that he once was or else the manager's duties interfere with his playing; anyway, the Angels will be weakened till Jacobe gets back on the job. Boxing is being over done in and around Los Angeles. The Culver City Arena is to open soon. The territory that used to be taken care of by Jack Doyle's old fight shed now has the great new Doyle place. The Hollywood arena, Wilmington, San Pedro and now the Culver City ring. Besides these there are several other smaller ones as Compton, Del Ray, Lichum and several others. Doyles has already felt the overcrowded condition by the light attendance. Jack has been dishing up the best cards available and yet his house is not packed as of old. There will be more money made and better fights when there are fewer clubs. New Barber Shop I have sold my shop on East Center St., and have opened a new and up-to-date shop at 215 North Los Angeles St. Best of Service Rendered to Men, Ladies and Children "Service and Courtesy" is our motto J.W.JOSLIN, Prop. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924 FINAL TIMES TODAY "Unguarded Women" Vaudeville Tomorrow BLAISE DUO in "Eccentric Comedy" Billy and May Frank in "It Isn't what we do; but how we do it." Matinee Daily 2:30 DALE & REED in "Eccentricities" Evening Shows 7 and 9:00 Vaudeville 8:45 Florence Gale Saxo Trio in "Airs and Errors" THE ESPINOSAS in "Characteristic Dances" ON THE SCREEN MONTE BLUE--MARIE PREVOST IN "Being Respectable" COMEDY "MODELS AND ARTISTS" PATHE REVIEW ON THE SCREEN MONTE BLUE--MARIE PREVOST IN "Being Respectable" COMEDY "MODELS AND ARTISTS" PATHE REVIEW Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop, 119 N. Los Angeles St. STARTING SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 THE SCREEN'S GREATEST LOVER RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN "Monsieur Beaucaire" ISS CURRENTS STOCK MARKET YORK, Sept. 3.—Cross is ruted in the stock marray. The professional bulls were lined up in battle on, the bulls having the adin the railroad list and in miscellaneous divisions market, including the sugar, cnt and specialty stocks, the bears had little diffiom to the start in depressing of the oil, steel, a few inand other of the specialin previous sessions, the continued to seek out the pots in the industrial list seceded in opening out some lines in prices. American was pushed back nearly to 3; Jones Tea lost 16%; American Watercost nearly 5 points; many active rails and industrials ferred at concessions of a more from previous closings and prices sagged thrut of the session. Most important economic of the day were the midmammaries of two authorthe steel trade. DOVE SHOOTING IN S. A. CANYON GOOD Dove shooting in Santa Ana canyon has been good, as usual, but whether the sport will remain koen is to be seen, say Anaheim sportsmen. Several parties from here got the limit. Duck shooting at Baldwin Lake will be wonderful, according to a man who recently passed thru the vicinity. The duck season opens Oct. 1 to continue until Jan. 15. Pfd. sold higher in anticipation of belated favorable action on the preferred dividend; American agricultural Chemical common and preferred sold lower in reflection of the disappointing financial statement published today. Oil stocks lost most of their early advance as stocks in this group are being increasingly ignored in speculative circles. Stock sales today 720,800 shares; bonds $9,749,000. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Thirty-eight cars valencias and 14 cars lemons sold. Valencia market lower especially on small sizes. Lem-on market higher on 270s and larger; easy ran 360s. Cloudy. Valencia averages ranged from $4.00 to $7.55; lemons $3.50 to $5.70. GRAIN MARKET RALLIES Sport Snaps by JACK KEENE The Yankees have added a ting prospect to their "futurity stable" who doesn't know what it means to strike out. At least he fanned just three times in 40 games this season while playing with a strong semi-pro team around New York. He is Albert Bibbs" Raymond. Raymond, while hitting at a .500 galt for his team, hung up one record of 15 consecutive hits. He bats and throws left-handed. Some rabid fan rises to ask whether Dazzy Vane, strikeout wonder of the National League, should not be classed with Amos Ruise and Walter Johnson, greatest of pitchers, both from the angle of control and steam. Eventually, perhaps, but not yet. It is not unfair to Vance to point out that, while he new looms as the greatest pitcher of the year, he has not set a dizzy pace long enough to place him among the time-enduring pitchers in the hall of fame. Johnson has set up a wonderful record as a fast ball artist and American was pushed back nearly points to 3; Jones Tea lost 16%; American Water lost nearly 5 points; many active rails and industries offered at concessions of a more from previous closes and prices sagged thrust of the session. Most important economic of the day were the mid-ummaries of two authorities: the steel trade. Iron Age reported another mill operations, bringing mill operations to close to capacity, while independent companies ranged from 45 to 75 against 41.5% in July. Present average is about 55. Money rates got back to 2 with renewals at the same highest since the first July. San Sweringen stocks were to renew the upward price speculative interest in these being stimulated by active in the new Nickel Plate states on the curb ex-New York, Chicago & St. The old Nickel Plate, made of 3 points in active trading Erie, common and preferred active at slightly higher and Pore Marquette preferred prior preferred made a course into higher price. St. Louls & San Fran-dale, and New York Central railway inclination to rally, but rail were featureless. The bulk of the oils, copied industrial stocks held around after the first as-settle the bears had been com-hey were unable to con-e advance which featured sessions of last week. Respect they gave a poor by their leaders, Ameri-U. S. Steel, Baldwin, Etc., ing around the low points of the session. Market approached the con-fit stalmate in the fourth transactions dwindled to num. Interest in this per-ced from the rails to the ass. Wilson & Co. was in town reports that the feder-ership would strengthen man weaken the financial of the company. Univer-land Radiator common ownTry a Classified Ad for results. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Thirty-eight cars valencias and 14 cars lemons sold. Valencia market lower especially on small sizes. Lem-on market higher on 270s and larger; easy ran 360s. Cloudy. Valencia averages ranged from $4.00 to $7.55; lemons $3.50 to $5.70. GRAIN MARKET RALLIES CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Grains rallied somewhat in the later hours of trading today and closed strong. Wheat finished 1½ to 1¾ up. Corn closed 1½ to 1¾ up. Oats closed ¼ to ¼ up. All news today was bullish in tendency but the market seemed worn out by previous speculative exertions and it required considerable time for it to shake off its inherent heaviness. Trade was active, however. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $1.90 @ $2.15; Idaho, Utah rurals and cobblers $1.60 @ $1.85. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Oranges: Southernns, special brands, large size $5.50 @ $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; 200s and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.50 @ $5; choice $4. @ $4.50. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands $4.25 @ $4.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Butter 43. Eggs: Extras 42; case count 38; pullets 35. Poultry Hens 16; broilers 33; fryera 25.Rabbits: Unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $29,700,000 Seattle ... 7,940,068 Portland ... 5,560,791 Oakland ... 3,477,600 San Diego ... 797,202 Los Angeles ... 25,352,866 Whatever happens to the St. Louis Browns between now and the end of the American league schedule is going to happen in their own backyard. The schedule throws most of their remaining games by St. Louis.