oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-16

UNITED Theater, 200 E. Center FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE FIRE PATROL WITH ANNA Q. NILSSON MADGE BELLAMY HELEN JEROME EDDY JACK RICHARDSON JOHNNY HARRON SPOTTISWOODE AITKEN BULL MONTANA CHARLIE MURRAY HANK MANN The Talk of Los Angeles A marvellous melodrama of Love, Adventure and Courage of the men who go down to the sea in ships and the women who wait. Thrills, laughter and tears, intermingled in this truly great picture. ALSO WILLIAM DUNCAN IN "THE FAST EXPRESS" Current News LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT "THE SPITFIRE" With an All Star Cast FORMER BOURBON Great Melodrama at United Theater TROJANS BATTLE OREGON A Hailed as a leading force for the Pacific Coast football team from the start of the season, U.S.C. will come to a show at Portland Saturday. Multnomah Field, historic iron of Portland, Oregon,ness the inauguration of the Pacific Coast Conference when the Trojans play Agricultural College in expected to prove one of its sics of the year. Both Coach P. J. Schiavo, A. C. and Elmer C. H., coach of So. Calif., started the sport to develop teams that would with Stanford, Idaho, Wash. and California as favorite championship race. So far, both elevens have up to expectations by through their practice unscathed by defeat. But test will come Saturday, will the game reveal strength of the two teams Barring a tie, one of them actually be eliminated the title chase. It will be a mighty defense if worried, team that Coach Henderson will send against the Aggies up at The Trojans have their soul set on winning the championship this year, and they re tough battle they are meeting the Oregon Falcon their first real game of son. If it doesn't rain, they will enter the game a vorile to take the victory the Beavers. Coach Ellerdson says that on all the two teams are a fifty but that his team would capped by several touch it has to do its stuff on gridiron. The Aggies avail heavier than the Trojan would have a tremendous tage if it came to much the mud, he claims. Pro-season showings o A marvellous melodrama of Love, Adventure and Courage of the men who go down to the sea in ships and the women who wait. Thrills, laughter and tears, intermingled in this truly great picture. ALSO WILLIAM DUNCAN IN "THE FAST EXPRESS" Current News LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT "The SPITFIRE" With an All Star Cast FORMER BOURBON G.O.P. SPEAKER Election of Sen. Robert LaFollette would be dangerous and the naming of Charles Bryan would be just as bad, declared Judge J. S. Rose, now of Los Angeles, five times democratic mayor of Milwaukee, at a G. O. P. rally in the Fairyland theater last night. Rose declared he had been fighting socialism in Milwaukee 22 years and had "crossed steel" with LaFollette many times. "I am not going to talk about LaFollette, the individual, but what he represents," said Rose. "All over Wisconsin today are placards containing the pictures side by side, of LaFollette and Victor Berger, socialist and arch traitor." "It now costs more than $100,000 annually to run Wisconsin and industries are being driven from the state. Don't make the mistake of voting for this socialist. Get busy and explain to people what it will mean should California hang this shame upon itself." Miss Belle McCord Roberts, of Long Beach, preceded Judge Rose, outlining a list of the accomplishments of the present administration. The last two sessions of congress adopted more remedial legislation than any others, she declared. D. Jessurun was chairman. Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Nelle E. Terry, Wm. Stark, W. E. Alexander and members of the "flying squadron" where on the platform. About 15 were present. An orchestra played in the lobby of the theater preceding the speaking. LaFOLLETTE CLUB MEETING TONIGHT A big rally of the local LaFollette Club at the club headquarters, 122 East Center-st, is announced for tonight by C. Concile in charge of the club. A large sign extending across the street has been erected denoting the campaign headquarters. Mr. Concile says that the club is open for membership and that there is plenty of literature for distribution. Speakers tonight will be Adolph Germer of Los Angeles, and others. Other rallies is announced for Great Melodrama at United Theater JOHNNY HARRON IN "THE FIRE PATKOL" UNITED THEATER. Anna Q. Nilsson, Madge Bellamy and Helen Jerome Eddy are three of the most famous actresses on the screen today, says Hunt Stromberg. Whereupon he set to work to make them so by means of the sensational melodrama, "The Fire Patrol" which will be shown at the United Theater Friday and Saturday. And it's a fact that they have never appeared in more striking characterizations than in this picture. As Moily Masters, a little village girl whose sister steals the man she loves, Miss Bellamy has ample opportunity to combine simplicity and sweetness with intense feeling. And it is her capability for this latter dramatic expression upon which Mr. Stromberg has concentrated and which so many of her previous directors have discounted. Consequently in "The Fire Patrol" she appears decisively as a creature of pathos, a girl whose womanhood is born in sorrow, whose youth and sweetness are contrasted with the age-old passions in her heart. Miss Bellamy is no longer the little ingenuine with the round, round eyes. She graduates from this picture as a dramatic star. Helen Jerome Eddy also emerges from her role in "The Wire Patrol" with new honors. Always noted as a character actress. Pro-season showings of teams show little between clubs, and point to one greatest games played on the coast this year, looked like a whirlwind Caltech, but hasn't shown strength against Peru Arizona. The Aggles t impressive victories again Willamette and Whitman barely nosed out the tour nomah club team last week very possible that both Schissler and Coach I are pulling their pumps that's the cast, look for hectic four quarters of next Saturday when they socking touchdowns at ea U. S. C. will arrive in Thursday night for the pro-jans will practice on M Field Friday afternoon in limber up and to get ad to the foreign gridron players and the large coaching staff are making leaving Los Angeles night. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle ... 105 Los Angeles ... 102 San Francisco ... 193 Oakland ... 102 Salt Lake ... 100 Vernon ... 96 Portland ... 89 Sacramento ... 84 Yesterday's Result Vernon, 4; Los Angeles Seattle, 7-10; Portland Sacramento, 11; Salt Lake Oakland-San Francisco postponed, rain: FORMER FRISCO OFFICER PA Michael Burke, 51, retiring of the San Francisco force, died at the home brother, Oscar A., on Sunday morning Heach, where been but two weeks. He signed from the departures come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. O., and four sisters, Mrs. K.. MEETING TONIGHT A big rally of the local LaFollette Club at the club headquarter, 122 East Center-st, is announced for tonight by C. Concle in charge of the club. A large sign extending across the street has been erected denoting the campaign headquarters. Mr. Concle says that the club is open for membership and that there is plenty of literature for distribution. Speakers tonight will be Adolph Germer of Los Angeles, and others. Other rallies is announced for Saturday night with a prominent speaker from Los Angeles, and for next Tuesday night, with Fred Jackson of Long Beach, commonly called "The Fighting Parson," as the chief speaker. PHYSICIAN DENIED CHANGE OF VENUE A change of venue was denied today by Judge French in the case of Dr. J. C. Wilson of Los Angeles, charged with reckless driving. Wilson desired to have a hearing in Santa Ana instead of before the Fullerton Justice. French ruled that the time for this had passed. Wilson was arrested Aug. 28 and Wilson did not appear within the time prescribed, it is said, which led to his arrest on a bench warrant. The matter will be referred to the district attorney, and may go to the attorney general of the state, it is said. KILLED BY BELTING S A. Ashby, 60, night watchman at the Home Tract Water Co., east of Garden Grove, was killed last night when his sweater caught in the belting. His horribly mangled body was found shortly afterwards by friends. There survive a widow at Garden Grove and an adult son at Santa Ana. An inquest was to be held at Santa Ana at 3 p.m. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Thirty-two cars of Valencias and three cars of lemons sold. Valencia market easier; lemon market higher. Valencia averages ranged from $4.60 to $9.95; lemons $3.35 to $6.75. One child in 50 was a high school student in 1923. Consequently in "The Fire Patrol" she appears decisively as a creature of pathos, a girl whose womanhood is born in sorrow, whose youth and sweetness are contrasted with the age-old passions in her heart. Miss Bellamy is no longer the little ingenuine with the round, round eyes. She graduates from this picture as a dramatic star. Helen Jerome Eddy also emerges from her role in "The Wire Patrol" with new honors. Always noted as a character actress the wistful, individual quality of her work has loaned realism to many omission pictures. But there are few of them which could offer her a portrayal with the dramatic possibilities of the one in this picture. She characterizes Emma Masters, a comparatively unattractive villager, who yearns for the beauty that is the gift of her sister. And this is not a trifling jealousy. Its object is the love of the boy who is engaged to the younger girl, and it manifests itself in the Michiavellian scheming of a half-crazed mind. This role is fraught with the involved psychology that is consistently utilized on the stage, but which is self-dem attempted in motion pictures As presented by Miss Eddy, however, it is clarified of its complexity and becomes a vivid slice from life. It is usually counted enough for a producer to make one star in the course of a production. For him to make two is an achievement that only a man of Mr. Stromberg's initiative and energy could accomplish. It seems that one had to be a star as a qualification in order to be cast in this picture at least, that is what it looks like in glancing over the cast. And there certainly are some good laughs as there is bound to be when you see the names of some of the comedians. The stars: Madge Bellamy, Anna Q Nilsson, Helen Jeroe Eddy, Johnny Harron, Spotiswoode Aitken, Jack Richardson, the comedians, Charlie Murray, Bull Montann, Hank Mann, Heinle Conklin and Billy Franey. Michael Burke, 51, retiring伯尔of the San Francisco force, died at the home brother, Oscar A., on Soonington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C. of Huntington Beach, where he been but two weeks. He signed from the department come south in hopes of his health. The Burke family formed at Cypress and older there will remember that He is survived by the Oscar A., of Huntington L. L. and James C.'s own daughter (the name remains unclear). COMMUNITY CHILD PLAN CONSIDER The proposed plan on municipal chest was discussed and con at some length by the C.O.F.director; Mrs.K.gerford; Ontario; Mrs.L.Huntington Park; Mrs.Burn; Chino; and Mrs.J.way; Claremont; and thaJames.C.Burke; Chino. Funeral services will tomorrow at 10 a.m.a Terry & Campbell chairminterment in the family plaza.Mrs.Burke was a memberofthe Royal Order.of CAR,GARAGE When Fred Eaton auto into a garage at tha sub-station on tha N.because bereaved on fire from a line.Anyway within a she car and garage weredied by flames.Edison eedintha garage was gavedewas about $1000.$ TROJANS BATTLE OREGON AGGIES Halled as a leading contender for the Pacific Coast football title from the start of the season, the U. S. C. will come to a show-down at Portland Saturday. Multnomah Field, historic gridiron of Portland, Oregon, will witness the inauguration of the 1924 Pacific Coast Conference schedule when the Trojans ply Oregon Agricultural College in what is expected to prove one of the classics of the year. Both Coach P. J. Schissler at O. A. C. and Elmer C. Henderson, coach of So. Calif., started the season expected by the sport prophets to develop teams that would rank with Stanford, Idaho, Washington and California as favorites in the championship race. So far, both elevens have lived up to expectations by romping through their practice schedules unscathed by defeat. But the real test will come Saturday. Not only will the game reveal the real strength of the two teams, but, barring a tie, one of the teams will actually be eliminated from the title clause. It will be a mighty determined, if worried, team that Coach Elmer Henderson will send hurtling against the Aggies up at Fortland. The Trojans have their heart and soul set on winning the championship this year, and they realize the tough battle they are facing in meeting the Oregon Farmers in their first real game of the season. If it doesn't rain, the U. S. C. will enter the game a slight favorite to take the victory from the Beavers. Coach Elmer Henderson says that on a dry field the two teams are a fifty-fifty bet, but that his team would be handicapped by several touchdowns if it has to do its stuff on a wet gridiron. The Aggies average far heavier than the Trojans and would have a tremendous advantage if it came to mucking thru the mud, he claims. PROSEAON showings of the two OREGON BATTLES CARDS SATURDAY EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 16.—The entire Univ. of Oregon student body, led by the band, serpentined from the campus to the depot in a great farewell rally to the "varsity eleven which took the Shasta limited at noon today for the trip south to meet the Cardinals at Palo Alto Saturday. Coach Maddock took 21 players with him. The 'varsity' is weakened by the injury to Ward Johnson, bulky backfield star, who is out with an injured leg. HOPPE ACCEPTS NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Willie Hoppe today accepted the challenge of Jake Schaefer to meet in California in a special match for the 18-2 balk line billiard championship, naming the last two weeks in November as his only available open dates. The champion also insisted that the competition consists of two matches of 3200 points each instead of the single match of 4000 points named in Schaefer's challenge. SULLIVAN KAYOES NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Steve "Kid" Sullivan, retained his junior lightweight title in a manner befitting a champion by knocking out Mike Ballerino in the fifth round last night. Ballerino was knocked down three times from rights to the jaw before the count was finished. Last Night's Fights NEW YORK—Kid Sullivan, Brooklyn, knocked out Mike Ballerino Bayonne, N J., fifth round. Vincent Pepper Martin, Brooklyn knocked out Mickey Brown New York, 11th round. Vic Berg, Pittsburgh got decision over Paul McCusta, New York six rounds. LIPTON BUILDING ANOTHER YACHT SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Oct. 16.—Sir Thomas Lipton, who sailed for New York today on the Leviathan, revealed that he is having another yacht, the Shamrock NEW YORK CLUBS TALKING TRADES NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Variety being the spice that makes life palatable, it is probable that both New York ball clubs and at least two other outfits in the American and National Leagues will undergo changes of some consequence before the season of 1925 begins at the beginning. It is no star chamber secret that Miller Huggins is in the field for an experienced infielder and today the boys had cooked up a natty little story that Everett Scott is to be traded for Walter Gerber of the Browns. You can laugh at or weep upon that one, as the spirit moves you. Gerber is now coming to the Yankees to replace Scott any more than Ruth is going to the Browns to replace Tobin. These things are just not done. Irish Meusel it is said, is definitely on the block as far as the Giants are concerned, and one or two others, possibly George Kelly, may follow. McGraw undoubtedly would like to do some business with the Pittsburgh Pirates who are alleged to have wearied of several young men in their employ. The latter is said to be Charley Grimm but just where the giants would benefit there is a question. McGraw would be pleased to consider a trade for Carson Bigbee and it is understood that Dreyfuss is not so much enamored of the outfielder as he once was Barney has a superfluity of outfielders. However, there is the difficulty of getting Dreyfuss and McGraw together without loss of life. They are as amicable as a pair of freetful rattlesnakes. TROJANS REACH PORTLAND TONITE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 16.—With the U. S. C.-Oregon Aggies game but 48 hours off, football fans today were eager awaiting the whistle which will bring the two teams together on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon. REPUBLICANS CONQUER GIGANTIC SIDE (Continued From Ment, this was rais If it doesn’t rain, the U.S. C. will enter the game a slight favorite to take the victory from the Beavers. Coach Elmer Henderson says that on a dry field the two teams are a fifty-fifty bet, but that his team would be handicapped by several touchdowns if it has to do its stuff on a wet gridiron. The Aggies average far heavier than the Trojans and would have a tremendous advantage if it came to mucking through the mud, he claims. Pro-season showings of the two teams show little between the two clubs, and point to one of the greatest games played anywhere on the coast this year. U.S.C. looked like a whirlwind against Caltech, but hasn’t showed super strength against Penn州 and Arizona. The Aggies turned in impressive victories against both Willamette and Whitman, but just barely nosed out the tough Multnomah club team last week. It is very possible that both Coach Schissler and Coach Henderson are pulling their punches. If that’s the cast, look for a mighty hectic four quarters of football next Saturday when they start socking touchdowns at each other! U.S.C. will arrive in Portland Thursday night for the game. The Trojans will practice on Multnomah Field Friday afternoon in order to limber up and to get accustomed to the foreign gridiron. Thirty players and the large U.S.C. coaching staff are making the trip, leaving Los Angeles Tuesday night. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Seattle ... 105 90 538 Los Angeles ... 102 91 5285 San Francisco ... 193 92 5282 Oakland ... 102 94 520 Salt Lake ... 100 96 520 Vernon ... 96 99 492 Portland ... 89 104 461 Sacramento ... 84 111 430 Yesterday’s Results Vernon, 4; Los Angeles, 2. Seattle, 7-10; Portland, 6-6. Sacramento, 11; Salt Lake, 7. Oakland-San Francisco game postponed, rain. FORMER FRISCO OFFICER PASSES Michael Burke, 51, retired member of the San Francisco police force, died at the home of his brother, Oscar A., on Seventh-st.,untington Beach, where he had been but two weeks. He had resigned from the department and come south in hopes of regaining his health. The Burke family formerly lived at Cypress and older residents there will remember them well. He is survived by the brother, Oscar A., of Huntington Beach; L.L. and James C. of Norwalk; and four sisters, Mrs. K. E Hunlyn. LIPTON BUILDING ANOTHER YACHT SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Oct. 16—Sir Thomas Lipton, who sailed for New York today on the Leviathan, revealed that he is having another yacht, the Shamrock V, built and that he will challenge the United States in 1926 for the America’s cap. GRID STAR DIES MORGANTOWN. W. Va., Oct 16—Gordon McMillan, W. Va., University football star, died early today of pneumonia. He was a son of G.W.McMillan of Minneapolis. Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, stands suspended by the New York state boxing commission because of his refusal to recognize the legitimate challenge of Dave Shade for a crack at Walker’s title. The New York commission has pulled some funny things in its day, such as the creation of the junior lightweight division and the crowning of Johnny Dundee champion of that division. But the commish is to be commended for its latest action. Barry Walker from New York state rings will cut down his future activities and will hit him in a fighter’s weaker spot, his manager’s pocket. Walker’s manager cannot collect the purses in any other state for Walker’s appearance that he can in New York. Sooner or later the cry of the dollar will force him and Walker to agree to a battle with Shade. Walker’s action in sidestepting Dave on a technicality, has not won him any friends or admirers. Neither has it raised his prestige. Originally both Walker and Benny Leonard, lightweight king, agreed that the winner of their bout would meet Shade. The Leonard-Walker battle was called off later because an injury to Benjamin’s thumb handicapped him in training. Walker was offered the battle with Shade at a time when the walter champ had already started training for Leonard. The fight could have been held soon enough to allow Walker to continue his training—and thereby get a bit of a jump on Shade. Walker spurned the chance, however. His manager “demanded” the right to allow Walker to make “what money he could” meeting setups. This, despite the fact that the Shade battle would manage Hughes will record Brooklyn, knocked but Mike Ballerino Bayonne, N.J., fifth round. Vincent Pepper Martin, Brooklyn knocked out Mickey Brown New York, 11th round. Vic Berg, Pittsburgh got decision over Paul McCusta, New York six rounds. TROJANS REACH PORTLAND TONITE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 16—With the U.S.C.Oregon Aggies game but 48 hours off, football fans today were eagerly awaiting the whistle which will bring the two teams together on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon. The Trojans were scheduled to arrive tonight. They will stay at the Mutnomah Hotel and be joined there Friday noon by their rivals, the Oregon Agglies. Both elevens will work out on the sawdust at Multnomah Field. Friday. A fast, dry field is in the making with the storm of the past few days apparently blown over. Try a Classified Ad for results. SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NOMAN E.BROWN Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, stands suspended by the New York state boxing commission because of his refusal to recognize the legitimate challenge of Dave Shade for a crack at Walker’s title. The New York commission has pulled some funny things in its day, such as the creation of the junior lightweight division and the crowning of Johnny Dundee champion of that division. But the commish is to be commended for its latest action. Barry Walker from New York state rings will cut down his future activities and will hit him in a fighter’s weaker spot, his manager cannot collect the purses in any other state for Walker’s appearance that he can in New York. Sooner or later the cry of the dollar will force him and Walker to agree to a battle with Shade. Walker’s action in sidestepting Dave on a technicality, has not won him any friends or admirers. Neither has it raised his prestige. Originally both Walker and Benny Leonard, lightweight king, agreed that the winner of their bout would meet Shade. The Leonard-Walker battle was called off later because an injury to Benjamin’s thumb handicapped him in training. Walker was offered the battle with Shade at a time when the walter champ had already started training for Leonard. The fight could have been held soon enough to allow Walker to continue his training—and thereby get a bit of a jump on Shade. Walker spurned the chance, however. His manager “demanded” the right to allow Walker to make “what money he could” meeting setups. This, despite the fact that the Shade battle would manage Hughes will record Brooklyn, knocked but Mike Ballerino Bayonne, N.J., fifth round. Vincent Pepper Martin, Brooklyn knocked out Mickey Brown New York six rounds. TROJANS REACH PORTLAND TONITE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 16—With the U.S.C.Oregon Aggies game but 48 hours off, football fans today were eagerly awaiting the whistle which will bring the two teams together on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon. The Trojans were scheduled to arrive tonight. They will stay at the Mutnomah Hotel and be joined there Friday noon by their rivals, the Oregon Agglies. Both elevens will work out on the sawdust at Multnomah Field. Friday. A fast, dry field is in the making with the storm of the past few days apparently blown over. Try a Classified Ad for results. REPUBLICANS CONQUER GIGANTIC SHELL (Continued from Presentation, this was raised to 000, which Hodges donated money collected for a tee by Grundy, largerern Pennsylvania). The sand of it he said members of Sen. Moriorial committee. This afternoon, he rinsed his enumerator larger contributions from a name he said was spainmann, but whom he might be Julius F. The man’s address was 701 Washington St., City. Other major contribturethe New York districtCharles Hanger,V City; J.Horace Haring,NJ.; J.H.ArrivalNew York City,$; J.New York City,A; Arthur Curtis JamersAmherst College;AJohnson,Camden,Payne Whitney,Mant$;15,000 each;Mr.N.F.R Roberts，Avon,ND;J.S.Duff,NN.J.,$12,500. FEDERAL BUILDINOct. 16—A total of $ collected from 16.9 makes up the “war which the Republic Committee hopes to election of Calvin Gen.Charas.C.Dawes.lal campaign fund is committee was told he initial session of itSenator Robt.Mant“slush fund” charges. The statistics were Wm.V.Hodges of Doerrurer of the committee able to recall but one nation of any amount $25,000 from William Hodges completed him and then recess was lunch. FEDERAL BUILDINOct. 16—The senator fund investigating committee set all predictions to few moments after it summoned Lincoln Dcratic member of coIndiana and western Michael Burke, 51, retired member of the San Francisco police force, died at the home of his brother, Oscar A., on Seventh-street, Huntington Beach, where he had been but two weeks. He had resigned from the department and come south in hopes of regaining his health. The Burke family formerly lived at Cypress and older residents there will remember them well. He is survived by the brother, Oscar A., of Huntington Beach; L. L. and James C. of Norwalk, and four sisters, Mrs. K. E. Hungerford, Ontario; Mrs. Luia Lord, Huntington Park; Mrs. Irene Cliburn, Chino, and Mrs. Jane Alloway, Claremont, and the father, James C. Burke, Chino. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with interment in the family plot at Artesia. Mr. Burke was a member of the Royal Order of Moose. COMMUNITY CHEST PLAN CONSIDERED The proposed plan of a community chest was discussed pro and con at some length today by the C. of C. directors at their weekly meeting, but no decision arrived at. The plan appears to work well the first year, but not so well the second and third decision was deferred because not all the board was present. The plan involves a single drive for civic benevolences like the Y. M. C. A. Boy Scouts, etc., and a single collecting agency. The directors voted to give the Collapso Camp Bed Co. a strong letter of recommendation. The concern is about to sign a lease with option to buy two acres in the industrial tract. Several factory projects were discussed, but nothing definite done. CAR, GARAGE BURN When Fred Eaton drove his auto into a garage at the Edison sub-station on the Newport-rd this morning it is believed to have been on fire from a leaky gas line. Anyway, within a short time the car and garage were destroyed by flames. Edison equipment in the garage was gaved. The loss was about $1000. If Sir Thomas Lipton does seek again in 1925 to wrest the yachting cap America has held for over 50 years the schooner Resolute, victor over Sir Thomas's challenger, Shamrock IV, four years ago, will-defend the cup. This despite the fact that the Resolute is now 10 years old and Sir Thomas' challenging craft will be a new one—Shamrock V. Members of the New York Yacht club, and men interested in the building of the Resolute, believe that the sailing yacht is still in most pathetic figure, the youth, who fell a victim to the lure of a few dollars, or the men who calling themselves sportsmen and business men, permitted greed, commercialism and personal desires to create the present situation. What do members of an championship ball club do without a slice of world's series money to cheer up their winter days? Well, what's some of the New York Yankees plan on doing. Manager Huggins will spend the winter supervising the completion of the new winter home of the Yankee team at St. Petersburg, Fla. Coach Charlie O'Leary will resume his duties as tax adjuster in Cook county tax office, Chicago. Scout Bob Connery will dabble in stocks. Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are going to head a barn-storming team around the Pacific coast. Joe Bush is going to spend his winter with his horses and fox hounds at Kennett Square, Pa. Bob Shawkey, newly married, will find a job in Philadelphia. Sam Jones' address will be Woodstock, O., R. F. D., as usual. Wally Schang may play the saxophone in a jazz orchestra. Catcher Benny Bengough is going to see how many alleged friends will be glad to see him in Niagara Falls, N.Y., when he tries to sell them insurance. Wally Pipp will run a billiard partor in Grand Rapids, Mich. Aaron Ward will hold a desk job in the state capitol at Little Rock, Ark. Mc Mike Nally has a job in the mines at Scranton lined up. Harvey Hendrick will be a floor walker in a haberdashery in Covington, Ky. Walter Beall, rookie pitcher, will ply his trade of tool-making. Earl Comba will finish his normal school course at East Kentucky Normal School. Ernie Johnson, utility infielder, will sell bonds in Chicago. Whitey Will will farm it at Yorktown, N.J. And so on the list goes. It won't be such a hard winter for the boys despite their failure to collect in the big fall festival a fourth year. FEDERAL BUILDING Oct. 16.-The seminary fund investigating co-operative all predictions took few moments after it summoned Lincoln Drastic member of co-Indiana and western Indiana to tell of the final division of the democration. The summoning o-come as a complete sur-committee had indicated spend today reviewing mitted by the pilots of presidential campaigns. Dixon testified that all the western heads received for its expense. The money he said. John W. Gerard, nation er. Dixon mentioned on cifle contribution, that from George Brennan not asked for an account, nor for a statement burirements. The next witness was Nelson, treasurer of the save organization, who vantage of the opportunity instructions aiming out Sen. La Follett fund" charges into him. He told the committee opposing campaign o-we were compelled to do could conduct the Prog-paign for under $5000."as conditions are, our budget called for a $11,-lay." Nelson said the conti-ntion national progress-ute to date totalled $1900.eliding donations to which he knew nothing. The last contribution, he said, from W. T. Raleigh, w-hem he would "go to necessary. Nelson was question- CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Night 7 - 9 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ELINOR GLYN'S HIS HOUR METRO-GOLDWYN PICTURES Jack Dempsey in "The Title Holder" INTERNATIONAL NEWS FINAL TIMES TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE AND "ONE NIGHT IN ROME" $100in Gifts Given Away Tomorrow Night JEWEL BOX Silver Set $20.00 Game Shears and Flask PARISIAN MILLINERY AND BEAUTY SHOP Ladies French Marcel & Shampoo ANAHEIM PAINT AND PAPER COMPANY Oil Painting and $5 Paint Order BETZOLD STUDIO Picture of Capistrano Mission QUALITY SHOE STORE Ladies Shoes JACK COLE 2 $5 Orders for Cleaning and Pressing FRAHMS SERVICE STATION 25 Gallon Gasoline CALIFORNIA CONFECTIONERY 2 Boxes Chocolates Special California Orchestra Every Thursday Nite REPUBLICANS CONCEDE GIGANTIC SLUSH FUND (Continued From Page One) ment, this was raised to $95,-000, which Hodges said was not a personal donation but was money collected for the commit- REPUBLICANS CONCEDE GIGANTIC SLUSH FUND (Continued From Page One) ment, this was raised to $95,000, which Hodges said was not a personal donation but was money collected for the committee by Grundy, largely in Eastern Pennsylvania. Twenty thousand of it he said came from members of Sen. Moses' senatorial committee. This afternoon, Hodges continued his enumeration of the larger contributions by districts. From the New York district he listed two $5000 contributions from members of J. P. Morgan & Co. He also included a $10,000 contribution from a man whose name he said was spelled Creechmann, but whom he admitted might be Julius F. Fleischmann. The man's address was given as 701 Washington St., New York City. Other major contributions from the New York district were: Charles Hanger, New York City; J. Horace Harding, Brunsing, N.J.; J. H. Armitage, New York City; and Julius Folistman, New York City, $10,000 each. Arthur Curtis James, trustee of Amherst College; Aldridge A. Johnson, Canden, N.J., and Payne Whitney, Manhafest, N.Y., $15,000 each; Mr. and Mrs. O. N. F. Roberts, Avon, Conn., $25,00; J. S. Duff, Summerville, N. J., $12,500. FEDERAL BUILDING, Chicago. Oct. 16—A total of $1,714,217.83 collected from 16,902 persons makes up the "war chest" with which the Republican National Committee hopes to bring about the election of Calvin Coolidge and Gen. Chas. C. Dawes, the senatorial campaign fund investigating committee was told here today at the initial session of its probe into Senator Robt. M. LaFollette's "slush fund" charges. The statistics were given by Wm. V. Hodges of Denver, treasurer of the committee, who was able to recall but one specific donation of any amount—that of $25,000 from William Wrigley, Jr. Hodges completed his testimony and then recess was taken for lunch. FEDERAL BUILDING, Chicago. Oct. 16—The senatorial campaign fund investigating committee upset all predictions today when a few moments after it convened, it summoned Lincoln Dixon, democratic member of congress from Indiana and western manager of Tomorrow night is gift night at the California Theater and there will be many valuable gifts to be given away free at the evening show. The Feature picture, "His Hour" is from the pen of Elinor Glynn and tells a romance of Imperial Russia. "His Hour" tells the story of a fascinating English widow, brought up in a straight laced manner, meeting informally Gritzko, the fiery Russian Prince whom all women adore. She is instantly attracted to him but knowing him by reputation, she resolves she will not follow the trend of all women and become his slave. Therefore, the wall of aloofness freezes about her and the Prince, who has fallen in love with her, cannot win her. She tantalizes him by her indifference, yet he goes to every means to win her. This rare combination of an Elinor Glyn story brought to the screen with her two favorite screen lovers playing the hero and heroine is the promise of "His Hour." MILK CUT THREE CTS. PER QUART With a splash that could be heard all the way from Los Angeles to Santa Ana or beyond, milk came down three cents a quart and two cents a pint today. Instead of 17 cents a quart, 14 cents is being charged and instead of 10 cents per pint eight cents. The cuts are said to be the most radical at one time made in years in the south. Other readjustments in which the individual consumer is not so much interested were also made, altho coffee cream still is 17 cents for the half pint. The cut came without warning, when big distributors of Los Angeles announced the contemplated change. A. Falcinella, manager of the Anhelm Creamery Co., said that the smaller distributors were forced to make the same reduction as the larger in order to remain in business. FEDERAL BUILDING, Chicago, Oct. 16.—The senatorial campaign fund investigating committee upset all predictions today when a few moments after it convened, it summoned Lincoln Dixon, democratic member of congress from Indiana and western manager of the Democratic National Committee, to tell of the finances of his division of the democratic organization. The summoning of witnesses came as a complete surprise as the committee had indicated it would spend today reviewing reports submitted by the pilots of the three presidential campaign organizations. Dixon testified that $32,000 was all the western headquarters had received for its expenses to date. The money, he said, was sent by John W. Gerard, national treasurer. Dixon mentioned only one specific contribution, that of $5,000 from George Brennan. He was not asked for an itemized account, nor for a statement of disbursements. The next witness was John M. Nelson, treasurer of the Progressive organization, who took advantage of the opportunity to inject insults aimed at bearing out Sen. La Follette's "slush fund" charges into his testimony. He told the committee that if the opposing campaign organizations were compelled to do likewise, he could conduct the Progressive campaign for under $500,000 but that "as conditions are, our original budget called for a $1,000,000 outlay." Nelson said the contributions to the national progressive campaign to date totalled $190,535, not including donations to the state organizations of which he said, he knew nothing. The largest single contribution, he said, was $23,000 from W. T. Raleigh, who promised them he would "go to $40,000 if necessary." Nelson was questioned closely She is instantly attracted to him but knowing him by reputation, she resolves she will not follow the trend of all women and become his slave. Therefore, the wall of aloofness freezes about her and the Prince, who has fallen in love with her, cannot win her. She tantalizes him by her indifference, yet he goes to every means to win her. This rare combination of an Ellnor Glyn story brought to the screen with her two favorite screen lovers playing the hero and heroine is the promise of "His Hour," Mrs. Glyn's latest Metro-Goldwyn production, which will come to the California Theater. In the first place, John Gilbert, as a romantic Russian Prince, is said to come up to all expectations as to just what Elinor Glyn's ideal hero should be like, and Aileen Pringle, who demonstrated so definitely her ability and charm in "Three Weeks" is again the beautiful heroine. Finally, as a last resort, he kidnaps her, and then follows a series of love scenes which are said even to surpass those in "Three Weeks." The climax, when the Prince and Tamara realize they love another devotedly, is one of the most beautiful and realistic scenes ever brought to the screen. King Vidor directed the production, and others in the cast besides the two leads are, Emily Fitzroy, Dale Fuller, Bertram Grassby, Capt., Wilfred Gough, David Mir and Mario Carillo, John Mescall was chief photographer. Another of the famous Fight and Win Series, "The Title Holder," with Jack Dempsy in the leading role and a late International News completes the Big Vaudeville Road Show with the New California Orchestra. By Borah regarding the financial connection of labor organizations with the Progressive organization. He denied that there was any such financial alliance but admitted that the committee had received contributions from the railroad brotherhoods. The American Federation of Labor, he said, was conducting an entirely separate campaign for La Follette and Wheeler and had no monetary contributions to the Progressive national organization. Other readjustments in which the individual consumer is not so much interested were also made, although coffee cream still is 17 cents for the half pint. The cut came without warning, when big distributors of Los Angeles announced the contemplated change. A. Falcinella, manager of the Anheim Creamery Co., said that the smaller distributors were forced to make the same reduction as the larger in order to remain in business. The cut of a penny or two, usual when wet weather brings good pastureage, has been antilated by several weeks. Consumers have been conducting a semi-strike for some months against paying 17 cents a quart for milk, and business has fallen off considerably. According to Manager Falcinella, the distributors will keep the price down if consumption is large enough to warrant it. "PUT BOB ON JOB" CAMPAIGN SLOGAN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—"Put Bob on the job" is the slogan adopted by LaFollette supporters in California for the final weeks of the presidential campaign; his campaign headquarters announce today. This slogan made its first appearance today in San Francisco and Alameda-cos on billboards donated by admirers of LaFollette. It was announced that throut the state, along the main arteries of the state highway, LaFollette supporters are preparing to erect, by volunteer labor, without cost to the state campaign organization. billboards on which the same slogan will be displayed. FEVER EPIDEMIC NEAR VERA CRUZ MEXICO CITY, Oct 16.—Dispatches from Vera Cruz today reported an outbreak of yellow fever in the neighborhood south of that city, with two deaths thus far. The authorities are doing all they can to combat the fever. Smallpox has been prevalent in Vera Cruz for a week, resulting from an interruption of the city's water supply.