oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-13

UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center TUESDAY ONLY PRICES: — 10c - 35c THE SEASON'S MUSICAL TREAT "The BANJO KINGS" 6-ARTISTS-6 DIRECT FROM THE PANTAGES CIRCUIT Presenting A PROGRAM OF JAZZ AND CLASSICAL MUSIC —ON THE SCREEN— "THE MIRACLE MAKERS" A GRIPPING STORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE, WITH A SPECIAL CAST GEORGE WALSH, EDYTH YORKE, MITCHELL LEWIS LAST TIMES TONIGHT Fred Thompson in "THE MASK OF LOPEZ" "COLUMBUS" and NEWS EVENTS EASTERN CRITICS WANT SHOWDOWN NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—By tacit rather than spoken agreement, eastern sport critics decided during the world series to force a showdown from organized baseball on the evidence they feel has been withheld from them on the O'Connell-Dolan scandal. They began the campaign today by reiterating their demands that the case be reopened or that O'Connell's testimony be made public, a request steadfastly denied them to date. The scandal, they intimate, will not be allowed to grow cold. Some of the foremost critics in the world of sport are lined up behind this idea. O'Connell had disappeared from his hotel leaving no forwarding address. It is presumed that he has departed for his home in California, taking his side of the scandal with him. FOOTBALL DOPE UPSET ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—On the basis of pre-Conference game results, this may prove a season of football upsets on the Pacific Coast. But one team appears to be running true to dope and that is Washington. Already the Huskies have piled up a total of 144 points and have not been scored upon. The usual strong Whitman eleven was their 55 to 0 victim Saturday. The northern eleven was strongly picked by many football critics on the rather nebulous basis of "paper form" to cop conference honors and at the rate they are going they may do just that. Stanford, however, was favored by many as the "wonder" team of the coast this season. Saturday the Cardinals were lucky to pull out a 7 to 0 win over Olympics. Injuries threaten to wreck the most promising eleven in several years and cap with disaster the first season of Pop Warner's personal direction of the Stanford squad. Ernest Nevers, all-American fullback timber, is still on crutches, from an injury sustained in Stanford's opening game. Murray Cuddeback, right half, is out with badly bruised shoulders. Charles Johnston, tackle, and Art Thomas, end, are out with crippled knees. Gilbert Wheat, half back struck on the head in practice, is out for the season. George Baker, regular center, out of the game eight days, is still on the hospital list. Howard Mitchell, quarterback, is carrying his arm in a sling and Captain Jim Lawson is nursing severe facial cuts and bad bruises. California, with little prospects, is rapidly being whipped into shape by Andy Smith and may provide the surprise of the season. Pomona which held U. of S.C. to touchdowns was defeated by the Bears 28 to 0. U. of S.C. appears to be rounding into expected form, trimming Arizona 29 to 0. been withheld from them on the O'Connell-Dolan scandal. They began the campaign today by reiterating their demands that the case be reopened or that O'Connell's testimony be made public, a request steadfastly denied them to date. The scandal, they intimate, will not be allowed to grow cold. Some of the foremost critics in the world of sport are lined up behind this idea. O'Connell had disappeared from his hotel leaving no forwarding address. It is presumed that he has departed for his home in California, taking his side of the scandal with him. Dolan is still about his Broadway haunts but apparently has nothing to say. Only Judge Lands remains on the ground to reopen the issue. GUARD LIMIT TO FOREIGN SETTLEMENT IN SHANGHAI (Continued From Page One) were captured. The consul general reported that practically all of the stores in Canton are closed and that many streets are barricaded. The situation, he reported, appears tense and more fighting seems probable. GENERALS LEAVE SHANGHAI LONDON, Oct. 13.—Gen. Lu Yung Hsian, commander of the Che Kiang forces holding Shanghai against the Kiang So attack, and Gen. Ho Peng Lin, second in command, boarded a warship in the harbor of Shanghai today, admitting defeat of their troops according to a Central News dispatch received here. Their forces were hopelessly beaten in the Hung Kiang area, the Che Kiang leaders said and altho a force of 10,000 Che Kiang soldiers remained in the Ka Ding area they were expected to surrender this afternoon. An Agency dispatch stated that the Che Kiang troops had surrendered, their leaders fled to Japan, and an armistice had been arranged between the forces led by Gen. Hsieh Yuan, Kiang Su leader and the officers remaining in charge of the defeated Che Kiang armies. FOOTBALL Boston College, 28; Fordham 0. Try a Classified Ad for results. ACHALLENGE Can Any Other Remedy Known Match this Heartfelt, Glowing Praise for Veronica Water? Every reader of the newspapers is familiar with the testimonials which are frequently published by the manufacturers of prepared drugs. Yet here is a natural mineral water, bottled just as it comes from the Spring. Los Angeles-Portland double-header postponed, rain. Seattle, 5-3; San Francisco, 4-0. Oakland, 8-2; Sacramento, 2-6. GAMES THIS WEEK Vernon and Los Angeles at Washington Park, first game Wednesday. Seattle at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Sacramento. BIG TURNOUT AT CONCORDIA HALL The Concordia club was greatly elated when a large gathering of athletes and visitors turned out to their first indoor meeting held in Concordia hall. Ten first-class turnners were in charge of Mr. Joe Lautenbach, who was once a famous turnner and prize winner in Germany. The second class and recruits were in charge of Mr. Henry Miller, also a well known turnner. Boxing and weight lifting were participated in, after the regular program. The club would like to see more young fellows, ages 16 to 18 years, turn out. The next meeting is Monday at 7 p.m. MUSICAL TREAT AT UNITED THEATRE The Banjo Kings, a musical organization of six artists, will be at the United theatre tomorrow night. The company just finished a tour on the Pantages vaudeville circuit, having been a headline act on all bills. The patrons of the United theatre will be given a rare treat as they will present a program of jazz and classical music as has never been heard before being played, on banjos. There are little banjos, medium sized banjos and large banjos. This is the most unique banjo band traveling today. The feature picture is "The Miracle Makers," a gripping story of the United States secret service with many thrilling moments that makes one hold to their seat with intense suspense. A special cast has been selected for this picture which is headed by George Walsh Edith York and Mitchell Lewis. This program will be showing at prices—all children 10 cent and all adults 35 cents. For the last time tonight Fred Thompson will be seen in "The Mask of Lopez," a wirlwind action, thrills and laughter. It is only to see one Fred Thompson picture and you will never miss another. His wonder horse, Silver King, makes many new friends in this picture as he shows such remarkable intelligence. Also on the screen will be seen "Columbus," the only authentic picture of the Discovery of America. LOVE JAPANESE AND THEY WON'T FIGHT In spite of a chilly evening 15:000 were out Saturday night to witness the closing night races at Ascot. Cliff Bergere won the Barbara Friedle Sweepstakes when Leon Duray broke a crank-shaft in the second lap. Time for the 15 laps was 5m. 57 2-5s. Frank Lockhart had to quit because of trouble with his oiling system and Louis Moore and "Pop" Evans captured second and third places. Bergere also won the Cooper-Hewitt stakes. Duray, whose car finally was put into shape and admitted, won the one lap Italian Victory Crown race, traveling in 32 4-5s. BIG TEN ELEVENS DISPLAY STRENGTH NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Defeats of the Navy and Corseil, a scoreless tie for Princeton, Yale's last period victory over Georgia, and evidence of combined strength shown by western conference teams were the outstanding features of Saturday's football returns. In the latter case, Big Ten members gave evidence of strength for the first time in years. Iowa and Ohio state remained in the running by playing a scoreless tie, the heat hampering their offenses. PIONEER PASSES ON J. H. Shrode, one of the early pioneers of California, passed away at his home in Duarte Saturday evening. Mr. Shrode was the father of Mrs. Karl Parks of 222 Jacaranda place, Fullerton, and of Miss Ida May Shrode, formerly a teacher in Fullerton high school and junior college. He had many friends among the older residents of this vicinity, as he had lived in California since 1871. Mr. Shrode is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Karl Parks of Fullerton, Mrs. L. R. Jenkins of Moneta and Miss Ida May Shrode, a teacher in the Pasadena high school, and by two sisters, Mrs. S. F. Daniels of Los Angeles, who formerly lived in Fullerton, and by one brother, F. M. Shrode, of Long Beach. Funeral services will be con- ACHALLENGE Can Any Other Remedy Known Match this Heartfelt, Glowing Praise for Veronica Water? Every reader of the newspapers is familiar with the testimonials which are frequently published by the manufacturers of prepared drugs. Yet here is a natural mineral water, bottled just as it comes from the Spring, that has received, entirely unsolicited, what is perhaps the most remarkable endorsement ever given to a remedy of any kind. Read this amazing letter. It is typical of the hundreds received praising the wonderful benefits derived from a few glasses of Veronica Water taken daily for a short time. 525 Sq. Sixth St. San Jose, Calif. Having been a sufferer from high blood pressure, intercostal neuralgia, muscular heart trouble, kidney trouble and rheumatism, I entered one of the best hospitals in San Francisco and after having been under their treatment for months I was unable to receive relief. After leaving the hospital I was induced to try Veronica Water, and after using eight bottles I discarded my crutches and am now entirely healed. Veronica Water is one of the most wonderful remedies I ever heard of, and can highly recommend it to those afflicted with any liver, stomach, kidney or rheumatic conditions. If people only knew what it would do, they would readily purchase it and give it a fair trial. (Signed) Mrs. M. L. Brown Start today the Veronica Water treatment—"The Water Way to Health." Order a case (16 quarts), only $7.80, by the single bottle (1-3 gallon), 75c. All good drugrists or direct from us. Veronica Water Co., 622 W. 9th St., Los Angeles, Telephone Tucker 2358. LOVE JAPANESE AND THEY WON'T FIGHT Speaking on "The White Marsh and His Rivals," Rev. J. A. Geissinger today told Rotarians there was no fear of any yellow peril provided the whites cultivated the true brotherly spirit. The Athletics had given humanity the Bibles and were dreamers and mystics rather than fighters, the speaker declared, altho they could be trained to fight, too. Dr. Geissinger lauded the League of Nations. W. H. Shureman presided and Secretary George W. Reid of the mony, using as his subject "Keeping in Tune." Jack Royalty and Bert Steel head, the latter a high school in structur, spoke in behalf of several boys who played instruments selections on saxophone, drumming, to advertise school activities. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—Potatoes: Stock Burbank, $1.80@2.10; Idaho-Russets best, $1.85@2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct 13.—Oranges, southern special brands large and medium sizes., $6.00@6.50; 200s and smaller., $5.70@6.00; market pack., $3.25@2.75. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50@5.00; choice., $4.00@4.50. Grapefruit: Local special brands, $4.75@5.25; market pack., $3.00@3.75. SEVERAL HURT IN P.E.TRUCK TRASH LOS ANGELES, Oct/13.—One man was probably fatally injured and six others were hurt when a P.E.car crashed into a heavy truck at Oak Crest today. The truck was hurled 60 feet by the force of the impact and the front platform of the car was demolished. Most of the injured were passengers on the electric. The driver of the truck was burned when a gasoline tank exploded, setting fire to the machine. FRISCO TONGS QUIET SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Tong diusturbances which are causing trouble in several middle western and eastern cities, have not spread to San Francisco's famous Chinatown, according to police headquarters today. Extra precautions are being taken by the Chinatown squad to keep the local Chinese quarter as quiet as possible. Here is a comparison of voters in several of the larger cities: City Nov. 1921 Santa Ana 11,56 Anaheim 4,52 Fullerton 3,99 Orange 3,12 La Habra 1,05 Brea 99 Plugentia 87 Vorba Linda 44 BALL DOPE SET ON COAST FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—On of pre-Conference game this may prove a season up in the Pacific. The team appears to be prone to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to dope and that is reason to do pee STORMY WINTER FACING BASEBALL (Copyright, 1924, by I.N.S.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—Baseball is in for a stormy winter season, perhaps the most turbulent of its turbulent history, and some epocal charges may take place in the conduct and personnel of the game before the teams start south in the spring again. One of these changes may be the retirement of either Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball's over-lord, or Byron Bancroft Johnson, head of the American league, from the business. The warfare between the two men has reached such a stage, it became known today, where Judge Landis is beginning to consider whether baseball is big enough to contain both himself and Johnson. It was bitter enough before this conflict between the present canz: of the game and the dethroned czar of the American league. It has been intensified a thousand-fold by the events leading up to the world's series. Johnson refused to attend the series because he said the Giants were "a tainted team" by the Dolan-O'Connell scandal, and he publicly accused Judge Landis of being "unable or unwilling" to use the knife in a major operation on the game. Landis is going to have a showdown. The series itself, which set a new high record for enthusiasm, popularity and keen, close competition, constitutes the best answer to the American league, Judge Landis said today, just before leaving for New York. He tried his best to make this series look dirty," exclaimed the judge. "He wouldn't attend—yet the president of the United States attended every game played in Washington save the Sunday game. And while he sniped at the series afar, here is what the president of the United States says about it: "The contests which I witnessed maintained throughout a high degree of skill and every evidence of a high-class sportsmanship that will bring us even closer." SEEK BRANCH OF SMART & FINAL Independent grocers of Anaheim took steps to obtain the location here of a big branch of Smart & Final, Santa Ana wholesale grocers, which would serve all No. Orange-co. It was reported that other branch houses will be placed in Whittier and elsewhere. Thirty-five or 40 of the independents already this afternoon had signed a petition circulated by G. E. Kitchen to be presented to the company, and it appeared likely that many other independents also would sign it. Some 125 different lines of goods are handled by Smart & Final and would be handled by local grocers if the house were opened here. The goods could be obtained at carload prices at the warehouse, provided the retailers did their own carting and paid cash. The petition says: "We, the independent grocers of the city of Anaheim, learning that the wholesale company known as Smart & Final, are contemplating a location of a branch in the northern part of Orange-co, so hereby agree to purchase from the company the staple articles they carry in the grocery line provided that they will establish this branch in the city of Anaheim." Dirigible ZR-3 Making Good Speed Against West Wind (Continued From Page One) Eckener, commander of the aliner, said the ZR-3 was making 50 miles an hour in the teeth of a wet wind. Another message to International News Service at 4:14 from Dr. Eckener said, "Passing the Azores," indicating more favorable weather conditions had been encountered. The first message read: "Going fast. Reached Biscap Bight. Passed northwestern corner of Spain at 8 o'clock in the evening. Proceeding toward the Azores at 50 miles an hour against a wet southwestern wind. All well on board. Signed ECKENER." The second message was: "Passing the Azores. Ship an crew in splendid condition. Please relay our greetings to our wives. Signed ECKENER." The dirigible's progress since her start, amid tears and cheers here Sunday morning, was quicked by wireless back to her home port as the cruiser steered southward following the course of the Rhine from the fatherland over Basle, Switzerland, then down the Loire valley to Bordeaux, where she said goodbye to the European mainland. Concert programs broadcast by Spanish and French stations in terfered with the ZR-3 radio station." on the hospital list, bitchell, quarterback, his arm in a sling and him Lawson is nursing cuts and bad bruises, with little prospects, being whipped into Andy Smith and may surprise of the season, which held U. of S. C. to be defeated by the C. appears to be roundspected form, trimming to 0. MANS SEE NIGHT RACES of a chilly evening 15.-out Saturday night to closing night races at Bergere won the Riechlech Sweepstakes Duray broke a cranksecond lap. Time for was 8m. 57 2-5s. ckhart had to quit behold with his oiling and Louis Moore and has captured second and also won the Cooperthese car finally was appe and admitted, won Italian Victory Crown in 32 4-5s. IN ELEVENS MAY STRENGTH ARK, Oct. 13.—Defeats and Cornell, a scorePrinecton, Yale's last try over Georgia, and combined strength western conference the outstanding feature latter case, Big Ten gave evidence of first time in OHIO state remained by playing a scoreheat hampering their ER PASSES ON ode, one of the early California, passed home in Duarte Satting. Mr. Shrode was of Mrs. Karl Parks of Ida place, Fullerton, Ida May Shrode, teacher in Fullerton and junior college. He bends among the older this vicinity, as he California since 1871. He is survived by his three daughters, Mrs. of Fullerton, Mrs. L. of Moneta and Miss mode, a teacher in the high school, and by two S. F. Daniels of Los formerly lived in Mrs. E. B. Norman and by one brother, F. of Long Beach. services will be condicated form, trimming to 0. MANS SEE NIGHT RACES of a chilly evening 15.-out Saturday night to closing night races at Bergere won the Riechlech Sweepstakes Duray broke a cranksecond lap. Time for was 8m. 57 2-5s. ckhart had to quit behold with his oiling and Louis Moore and has captured second and also won the Cooperthese car finally was appe and admitted, won Italian Victory Crown in 32 4-5s. IN ELEVENS MAY STRENGTH ARK, Oct. 13.—Defeats and Cornell, a scorePrinecton, Yale's last try over Georgia, and combined strength western conference the outstanding feature latter case, Big Ten gave evidence of first time in OHIO state remained by playing a scoreheat hampering their UPHOLD SENTENCE OF R. R. STRIKERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—U.S. supreme court today refused to intervene to prevent punishment of striking railroad employees of the Santa Fe R. R., who deserted a train in the alkali plains of Arizona in the strike of 1922, leaving the passengers to suffer from heat and drought. The train grew that deserted near Needles, Calif., consisted of C.I. Cox, engineer; A. Arkebauer, conductor; E. H. Reynolds, fireman; F.E. Woodbeck, engine foreman; E.F. Fraseur, brakeman; C.E. Holley, engineer. Each of these, with R.H. Clements, strike committee chairman, and John Steeklein, his assistant, was fined $1250 in the federal court at Los Angeles and committed to jail until the fine was paid. The railroad men claimed their right to strike or quit work, because of defective locomotive and cars and presence of armed railway guards. He tried his best to make this series look dirty," exclaimed the judge. "He wouldn't attend—yet the president of the United States attended every game played in Washington save the Sunday game. And while he sniped at the series afar, here is what the president of the United States says about it: "The contests which I witnessed maintained throughout a high degree of skill and every evidence of a high-class sportsmanship that will bring to every observer an increased respect for and confidence in our national game. It would be difficult to conceive a finer example of true sport." "That is what the president of the United States said about it. Answer Johnson? I don't have to—it has been done by the president of the United States. There were those, Johnson among them, who would have had me call off this series. What has Johnson to say—his league won the greatest series in history in a contest which the president says, 'Will bring to every observer an increased respect for and confidence in our national game.'" Judge Landis does not intend to drop his investigation into the Dolan-O'Connell matter. That he said today, will be pursued to the limit. "So far as I am concerned, it will never close, so long as there remains one lead to pursue, one scene to follow. I exonerated Frisch, Kelly and Young because I believe they are honest ball players. Certainly their work in this series justified that belief. 'But if there are other guilty of any scandal in baseball they will be caught and punished. Baseball must and will be kept clean.'" NOTHING TO FEAR, ASSERTS HANNUM While the depth of water in the city wells now has reached the lowest point in the city's history, 92 feet and one inch below the surfaces of the ground, there is nothing to worry about, says Vard w. Haanum, superintendent of the powerhouse. The wells are 7 feet, 3 inches lower than they were a year ago at this time. The annual report of President and President-elect Francis Cuttle made at the annual meeting of the Water Conservation Ass'n Saturday in Riverside, shows that the average depth of water of wells of the San Bernardino basin during the past year was 22.28 feet below the ground compared with 43.27 feet in 1905-10 just before any water spreading was done. The year 1920-21 following greatly advantage. Less than 100,000 miners' inches was spread by the association during the past year because of the light precipitation, amounting to only 11.21 inches. Try a Classified Ad for results. The dirigible's progress since her start, amid tears and cheeses here Sunday morning, was flashed by wireless back to her home port as the cruiser steered southward following the course of the Rhine from the fatherland over Basle, Switzerland, then down Loire valley to Bordeaux, where she said goodbye to the European mainland. Concert programs broadcast by Spanish and French stations is interfered with the ZR-3's radio transmission and broken gaps in she reported her progress, according to a dispatch from the dirigible after a period of no word Sunday night. Pride at the final achievement of the Zeppelin factory and grief at delivery to another country on the last dirigible Germany may construct under the terms of Versailles treaty, were mingled in the farewell to the big liner as she rose in the fog which blanketed the Zeppelin shed at dawn Sunday. Above the fog mantle, which extended only to an altitude of 500 feet, the air cruiser found sunshine and the reports received in time for her new age told of excellent sailing. The farewell to the European mankind was said at 4:30 p.m. and the next dispatch from the ZR-3 said she was laying a course southeast from Cape Ortegal, at the northwest corner of Spain toward the Azores. Officials of the navy bureau of aeronautics said that it would be impossible for the ZR-3 to make the voyage from Europe to Lake Hurst, N.J., a distance of approximately 5000 miles, in 60 hours as the speed of the ship was limited to 76 miles an hour and she would have to fight unfavorable winds for a part of the trip. Final orders were issued today to the air stations at Paris Island, S.C.; Langley Field, Va.; Mitchell Field, N.Y., and Boston; to make ready for receiving the ZR-3 should the ship be driven out of its course and be forced to make a landing elsewhere than at Lake Hurst. A message to the navy department this morning said that only four of the ZR-s engines were being operated with a view of saving fuel. LAKEHURST, N.J., Oct. 13. The crew of the naval air station here were "standing by" today and junior college. He friends among the older this vicinity, as he California since 1871. He is survived by his three daughters, Mrs. of Fullerton, Mrs. L. of Moneta and Miss ode, a teacher in the high school, and by two S. F. Daniels of Los formerly lived in Mrs. E. B. Norman and by one brother, F. of Long Beach. Services will be connec Monrovia funeral East Palm-ave, Mon0 Tuesday afternoon. HURT IN TRUCK TRASH ELES, Oct/13.—One probably fatally injured were hurt when a brashed into a heavy Crest today. The buried 60 feet by the impact and the front the car was demolishthe injured were paspine electric. The driver was burned when a k exploded, setting machine. TONGS QUIET NANCISCO, Oct. 13.— urbances which are able in several middle eastern cities, have o-San Francisco's faown, according to poparters today. Extra are being taken by the quad to keep the loquarter as quiet as TORIES AND LIBERALS HOLD CONFERENCE LONDON, Oct. 13.—A Sunday conference was held by Tory and Liberal leaders to discuss plans for a common fight against the Laborites in the general election on Oct. 29. An attempt will be made to arrange a pact whereby only one party will put up a parliamentary candidate to fight the Laborite candidate in constituencies where it might be possible to defeat the Laborites in a two-sided fight would be impossible in a three cornered battle. The opposition press, and the list includes every London newspaper except the Daily Herald, is raising the slogan: "An unwanted election." With but one newspaper, supporting its campaign for a return to power, the Labor party is placing strong reliance on speech-making. BASEBALL TODAY Baltimore 3 9 0 St. Paul 6 9 0 REGISTERED IN C Dr. Joseph Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Six Years Successful Practice 250 East Center St. The Most Centrally Located Gro MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924 ONLY THREE DAYS MORE THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE 'AMERICA' - AT REGULAR PRICES - Owing to the Unusual Length of "AMERICA" There will be only 2 shows daily Matinees, 2:30 Nights: Doors open 7; Show starts 7:45 After the ZR-3 becomes an official part of the United States navy she will make a trans-oceanic flight, probably to England some time before Christmas, according to Lieut. Commander Jos. M. Deem, executive officer at the Lakehurst aviation field. As soon as the huge airship has been refilled with helium to replace the inflammable hydrogen she now contains, she will cruise over the country with passengers and malls in a number of test flights, Commander Deem said. "The ZR-3 will carry no defensive or offensive equipment but will be an experimental auxiliary ship of the air cargo." The ZR-3 will carry no defensive or offensive equipment but will be an experimental auxiliary ship of the air navy," said Commander Deem. The hangar which will shelter the ZR-3 after her arrival at Lakehurst Field was formerly the "Hall" for the dirigible Shenandoah. The hangar has been fitted with special overhead tackles and purchases and an individual cradle to support the control car and aftermost power car of the ZR-3. Wooden shoes cut to the necessary length are available to support the German-built airship while her gas bags are being reflated. "We will remove the hydrogen from the ZR-3's bags soon as she arrives," said Commander Deem. "It is not our policy to use inflammable gas. No smoking will be allowed on the field." The spectators will be kept at a safe distance until the gas bags are safely deflated of hydrogen. "The U.S. navy accepts responsibility on the arrival of the ZR-3 but it does not formally accept the airship until we have inspected her to see if she is in perfect condition." The 28 members of the German crew will stay at the station until after certain trial flights have been made. After these tests have been concluded the greater part of the crew will return to Germany, leaving behind a few mechanics and engineers to familiarize the American airmen here with the Maybach engines with which the ZR-3 is equipped. FILM ACTOR HELD Cuyler Supplee, movie actor, was arrested by Santa Ana police last evening on the charge of possessing liquor. Arraigned before City Recorder Heathman of Santa Ana, he was released for hearing on $300 bail. Police had started to tag his auto for parking too long, they said, when they noted a bottle of liquor in the car. The only proper place for long winded people is the racetrack. Try a Classified Ad for results. Coleman for Health You Need Not be Sick! Why are so many people coming to my office about their colds? Because Coleman goes directly to the cause, and results follow. If you have a cold, or any of the trimmings that go with it, to-wit: pain in your back, headache, earache, running nose, a burning fever, that touch me not feeling; Remember folks, if you feel any of these symptoms, don't put off any longer, but call in and see me, and make me prove what Chiropractic can do. Remember also, I take a picture of your spine free, and show you positively where your trouble is, without any obligation to you. See your own spine and know positively which of your spinal bones are out of place. 100 per cent right with X-ray. REGISTERED IN ORANGE COUNTY Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 East Center St. Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone 845 Rally Located Ground Floor Office in Anaheim