oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-17

UNITED Theater, 308 E. Center TO-NIGHT and SATURDAY A BLAZINGLY MIGHTY SPECTACLE “THE FIRE PATROL” With one of the biggest All Star Casts ever presented Anna Q. Nikson, Madge Bellamy, Johnny Herron, Helen Jerome Eldy, Spottiswoode Alitken and others The Most Human Romance Ever Screened WILLIAM DUNCAN PRICES: CURRENT in “The Fast Express” 10c, 20c, 30c NEWS Redding Municipal System Nets $80,739 In 2 1-2 Years By H. E. GRANT A GROSS net gain of $80,-739.05 has been made to June 30, 1924, through operation of the city of Redding municipal electric distributing system originally purchased from Pacific Gas & Electric Co., December, 1921, at a cost, including severance damages, of $57,000. A report of the electrical department submitted to the city trustees August 5, 1924, by City Manager E. A. Rolison and City Clerk Leslie Engram shows net revenue of $31,-891.97 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. The gross revenue for the year was $64,903 71 and total expenses $33,011.74. The profits from operation of the system from December 6, 1921, to June 30, 1924, have been disbursed and accounted for in the following manner: Refunded to the general fund the $10,000 borrowed to apply on original purchase of plant. Advance payments of $5000 from consumers for power paid back in full. Bonds redeemed $2000. The sum of $39,115.03 was transferred to general fund and used to pay cost of street and highway paving. For betterments and additions to plant, equipment, furniture, etc., $23,-382.17; making the total disbursements $79,497.20 and leaving “surplus on hand,” $1,241.85—Publicity Dept. of Calif State Water and Power League HOLD STEAMER FOR CUTTING CABLE VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 17.—Owned by a Vancouver syndicate, and at present operating out of Victoria, the steamer Prince Albert, former Grand Trunk Pacific passenger ship, running to the local SKEETER BEAT H. B. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—M. Landis, high commission baseball, today transmitted Rockford, Ill. Republic “THE FIRE PRTROL” AT UNITED THEATER The Anaheim Hi School weight team yesterday, but delirious crowd, threshedington Beach 33-14 on the gridiron. The visitors a second quarter never chance, tho they hold Anahela the third quarter unchaired 27-7. Huntington Beach drew blood in the first minute but couldn't hold up. Von Vorst at left half two touchdowns, once by cepping the ball and making 56-yard run and the second by a straight line'bust. Ochoa completed a pass the goal and made a third down. Lehr bucked center for fourth and Gliss at quartered center for the final down. The line up was, outside sube: W. Heineman, l. e.; H. man, l. t.; McOmie, l. g.; e.; Squirer, r. g.; Poe, Ochoa, r. e.; Gliss, q. b.; Vorst, l. h.; Lebr, r. h; Harvey, l. b. Subs were: man for Squirer and Jen Hushman; Royalty for Glis ber for W. Heineman, L. for Poe and Price for Ocho. The opening games of theULAR league schedule will be today when Anahela meet Huntington Beach the Orange and Garden Gr Orange. Orange is expected thrash its opponents, who siderably lighter. The home team should be Oil Workers, but not a pretty good fight. LANDIS TRANSMI EMIL YDE'S DE HOLD STEAMER FOR CUTTING CABLE VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 17.—Owned by a Vancouver syndicate, and at present operating out of Victoria, the steamer Prince Albert, former Grand Trunk Pacific passenger ship, running to the north has been libeled by Canadian customs officers for $90,000. The Prince Albert is held for the cutting of the SanFrancisco-Honolulu cable a year ago in November. At that time, the vessel was operating from Vancouver and cleared with a liquor cargo. Officers of the boat deny that they were foul of the cable, altho they admit their vessel was near the spot where the break occurred. It is pointed out that the cable is not shown on the chart and that mariners have no means of telling where it is. GAS KILLS MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 17.—A mother and two children were found dead in bed here today while gas flowed from two open lets. Circumstances led police to believe the mother, Mrs. Elsie Schwindt, had plotted to take her life and the lives of her two children, John 14, and Elsie 4. Government Paid Circulation Statement, Oct. 16, 1924 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP Management, Circulation, Ete. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of the Orange County Plain Dealer, published daily at Anaheim, Calif., for Oct. 1, 1924. State of California, County of Orange, ss. Before me, a notary in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared R. W. Ernesta who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Orange County Plain Dealer, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the own-birth management of circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 441 postal laws and regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: I. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher—Paul V. Hester, Anaheim, Calif. Editor—Paul V. Hester, Anaheim, Cal. Managing Editor—Paul V. Hester "The FIRE PRTROL" AT UNITED THEATER The usual routine of mechanically developed details leading to one obvious crisis has been clearly avoided in "The Fire Patrol," the mighty spectacle of thrills which will be seen at the United Theater Friday and Saturday. Bang! And the picture is off to a record start with a frightful explosion in the hold of a ship! Who-e-e! A terrific storm plays havoc with the world, while human hearts hide their darkness in its gloom! Help! A vessel burst into flames miles from safety, and the fire patrol is launched in a flurry of frantic energy. Wow! The hero and the villain fight for each other's life blood in the most realistic combat since that of "The Spoilers." This picture of mighty thrills, love, romance, laughter and tears has a cast of stars: Madge Bellamy, Helen Jerome Eddy, Anna Q. Nilsson, Johnny Harron, Spotttwoode Altken, Jack Richardson and to supply the lauhs Charlie Murray, Hank Mann, Heinle Conklin, Billy Franey and others. Jones Explains Why Real Cowboys Are Not Temperamental Donnegan, the red-headed hero of "The Vagabond Trail" at the Fairland Saturday and Sunday had a temper to match his hair but there is nothing temperamental about Charles Jones who plays the role. It has been said, around the Fox lot, that Jones is the best man to work with there is. He is always modest, always patient always ready to do anything there is to be done and never jealous of his share in the glory. Perhaps his years of cowboy training had something to do with the development of his character. He says LANDIS TRANSMITHER EMIL YDE'S DEATH CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—M. Landis, high commissioner baseball, today transmitted Rockford, Ill. Republic movement from Emil Yde, Pitcher, in which Yde knowledge of the article lying in the Republic charging that members Pittsburgh club broke train night before the last seven games between the Pirates the Glants. The wire are equal publicity be given Yde pal as was accorded the story in the Republic. Landis' wire states that formed him he had attended three different occasions—a correction of the alleged cousin article printed but the time he was unable even to the Republic's sports editions. "Yde also tells me," the gram continued,"that his Wm. Ide, of Rockford, tell him last night that he had interview yesterday with (the Republic) sporting teams. DENIES PITTSBURG BROKE TRAIN FREEPORT, Il., Oct. 17 tering a flat denial that ever made statements to that members of the Piñball broke training prior last series in New York; Ethe young pitcher for the burgh club; started on his Chicago this morning to Commissioner K. M. hpw it happened that he had quoted to that effect. "I never made any s statement," he said,"and this opportunity to make lute denial of such rumor. The original statement butted to Yde which he did ever made had reference condition of some of the players before the New Yles. A Rockford newspaper Harry Miline, gave public original story and declared based upon statements m fan friend of his. TROJANS HOPING FOR DRY GRILL PORTLAND, Ore., Oct Hoping for a dry field dieting that one of the games on his schedule w him, Coach Gus Henderson on a sightseeing tour w squad of 34 players today up for the clash with the Aggies tomorrow after that he is the Business Manager of The Orange County Plain Dealer, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, postal laws and regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are Publisher: Paul V. Hester, Anaheim, Calif. Editor: Paul V. Hester, Anaheim, Cal. Managing Editor: Paul V. Hester, Anaheim, Calif. Business Manager: R. W. Ernest, Anaheim, Calif. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and addresses of stockholders owning or holding it given or more of the total amount of stock.) Paul V. Hester, Anaheim, Calif. R. W. Ernest, Anaheim, Calif. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are. (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders of any person not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bonafide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mail or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 3614 R. W. ERNEST. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of Oct. 1921. O. T. CAILOR. A Class Ad is best little salesman. of "The Vagabond Trail" at the Fairyland Saturday and Sunday had a temperament about Charles Jones who plays the role. It has been said, around the Fox lot, that Jones is the best man to work with there is. He is always modest, always patient always ready to do anything there is to be done and never jealous of his share in the glory. Perhaps his years of cowboy training had something to do with the development of his character. He says himself that a good cowboy is one who can do anything there is to do about a ranch and do it well. "Being a good cowboy," he went on, "doesn't mean trick riding in rodeos There is that—but it is only a small part of his life. The rodeo is the cowboy's holiday—the jam on the bread, but the bread itself is made up of long days of hard, sometimes monotonous work. There are two very high class acts of vaudeville at the Fairyland for tomorrow and Sunday. Harry Bowen, "Comedian," will sure keep you laughing and Allen and Allen in "Wedded Bliss" is another laughing sketch. Al St. John in another of his rip roaring comedies, "Slow and Sure," and the Last Episode of the 40th Door completes the picture program. TORIES, LIBERALS IN COMBINATION LONDON, Oct. 17.—Altho nominations will not close before noon tomorrow, it seemed probable today that the Tories will have 32 seats uncontested, the Laborites 15 and the Liberals 9. In 33 constituencies where Labor candidates won by small pluralities, in three cornered contests in last year's election, only the Tories are fighting the Labor nominees, this year, by agreement. In return, the Tories have withdrawn to the Labor in 11 constituencies. This situation is certain to affect labor's strength. It is expected the final tickets tomorrow will show 1400 candidates contesting for 615 seats, 540 Tories, 500 Laborites and 360 Liberals. A Class Ad is best little salesman. TROJANS HOPING FOR DRY GRID PORTLAND, Ore., Oct Hoping for a dry field dictating that one of the games on his schedule will him, Coach Gus Henderson on a sightseeing tour w squad of 34 players today up for the clash with the Aggies tomorrow after Multomah Field. The Trojans had play workout today but he changed the order in complete relaization a long train jaunt from geles. Dry weather, Henderson will aid his team. He is get his wish for prosperity for a crisp, bright day. The big Beaver squad Coach Schissler, arrived from Corvallis. The Agnet signal drill, kicking ing for this afternoon. EPINARD MAY BE MATCHED NEW YORK, Oct. chances of Epinard, Freeman thoroughbred appear another international man in this country were slim today, owing to the schedule the horse will Laurel, Md. This calls ard to race in two and three events on the regular card, leaving him little other appearances scheduled return to Fr. MASONS ELLIOS LOS ANGELES, Oct. following officers were may at the closing session which has been in pre- week: David J. Reese, Vent master; Albert E. Boy Francisco, grand senior George L. Jones, New grand junior warden; William Pilner, San Francisco treasurer; John Whit Francisco, grand secretary Thomas J. Baker, San grand lecturer. LOCAL SKEETERS BEAT H. B. 33-14 The Anaheim Hi School's lightweight team yesterday, before a glorious crowd, threshed Huntington Beach 33-14 on the home turf. The visitors after the second quarter never had a chance, so they held Anaheim in the third quarter unchanged at 7-7. Huntington Beach drew first blood in the first minute of play, but couldn't hold up. Von Vorst at left half made two touchdowns, once by intercepting the ball and making an 8-yard run and the second time by a straight line bust. Ochoa completed a pass over one goal and made a third touchdown. Lehr bucked center for the fourth and Giss at quarterback center for the final touchdown. The line up was, outside of the box: W. Heineman, l. e.; H. Heineman, l. t.; McOmie, l. g.; Gibbs; Squirer, r. g.; Poe, r. t.; Choa, r. e.; Gliss, q. b.; Vanorst, l. h.; Lehr, r. h.; and Harvey, l. b. Subs were: Hushan for Squirer and Jensen for Royalty and Jensen for W. Helpeman, L. Pember or Poe and Price for Ochoa. The opening games of the regular league schedule will be played today, when Anaheim will meet Huntington Beach there and Orange and Garden Grove at orange. Orange is expected to marsh its opponents, who are considerably lighter. The home team should beat the ill Workers, but not without pretty good fight. LANDIS TRANSMITS EMIL YDE'S DENIAL CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Kenesaw Landis, high commissioner of baseball, today transmitted to the fockford, Ill. Republic a state report. Plain Dealer Will Stage Auto Show The Plain Dealer announced an auto show to be given under its auspices the week of Oct. 20 to 25, inclusive. Elaborate displays of the latest models in motorom will be entered by all local dealers, and a program of merit will be given each afternoon and evening. Every day all week is time and K. of P. bldg. main floor is the place. HOT GAMES IN BAY DISTRICT TOMORROW SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—Two football games of unusual interest will be played in the bay region tomorrow afternoon when Stanford meets the Univ. of Ore. in the first conference contest of the present session for these two elevents, and Univ. of Cal. tackles the strong Olympic Club of San Francisco in what promises to be a real test for the Blue and Gold. Both Stanford and California will not be at their full strength tomorrow, according to word from the two campuses. Jimmy Dixon, one of the Bear backfield main-stays, will be out of the game with a sprained ankle. Dixon has been doing most of the kicking for California this season. Mitchell, Cudeback and Johnson of the Cardinal lineup will be on the bench tomorrow with in-formation. NOTRE DAME AND ARMY MEET SAT. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A sell-out, with more than 60,000 fans in the stands was predicted today by those in charge of arrangements for the Army-Notre Dame football game at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. The entire cadet corps of 1400 will be present, arriving in New York the morning of the game. They will be preceded by the team, which is scheduled to leave West Point in New York at 6 o'clock. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Notre Dame, a magic figure to eastern football, will check in today out of the west where spaces must be equally wide and open, sign on the register of public interest and duly await what is confidently expected will be its annual frolic at the expense of local pride, if any. Knute Rockne has sold Notre Dame football to the east and, it his team falls to beat the Army at the Polo Grounds tomorrow, there will be many sadder, wiser and withal, poorer citizens in this locality. Seemingly, the Army has not a professional friend on Broadway. Just whether the east is overestimating Notre Dame's ability to win year after year is a question that only two can decide. The Army, never a push-over, is pleased to believe it has mustered one of its strongest teams of recent years and Rockne's own statement this morning was to the effect that he believed Notre Dame would be beaten because of the comparative inexperience of his forward line. The writer is inclined to wonder whether our South Bend friends have been able to laugh off the loss of Obers and other stars from the line. Certainly his team is probably the lightest playing big time football today. Only two men in the first string lineup weigh more than 180 namely Capt. Walsh center. FILM EXTRA HAS SHOPLIFTING? Why did Ouida Spearold movie extra, wear suit under her regulation attire when she entered store at Anaheim she was arrested on a shoplifting? This question was best at the county jail today the discovery of the bar was made by Mrs. Sam wife of the sheriff, who matron in the woman's Miss Spear, who lost opportunity to express her many things, convention erwere, declared she was the bathing suit on a "She was dancing one home in Slauson near Los Angels, of tenant and Mrs. Funki plained, and as she pressed she was dared to an abbreviated bathing custom to the stage; this little task presented lem to her, so the bag was donned and the ceased. On the other hand ever, in her vanity case erial pictures taken at in which the suit again evidence and fond embodying a male company were portrayed. She had no opportunity party, she continued a change, so the next day she was arrested in Aster a store manager at "lifted" a silk scarf, for the county jail, where ery was made. As proof that she is the movies, Miss Spear address book, found in type case, which contains less cosmetics for stage use, in which book it the addresses and phone of a great number of prominent Hollywood She gave her address and J.F. Bonner. LANDIS TRANSMITS EMIL YDE'S DENIAL CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Kenesaw Landis, high commissioner of baseball, today transmitted to the Rockford, Ill. Republic a statement from Emil Yde, Pittsburgh pitcher, in which Yde denied knowledge of the article appearing in the Republic Oct. 7. Charging that members of the Pittsburgh club broke training the night before the last series of games between the Pirates and the Giants. The wire asks that equal publicity be given Yde's denial as was accorded the original story in the Republic. Landis' wire states that Yde informed him he had attempted on three different occasions to have correction of the alleged erroneous article printed but that each time he was unable even to talk to the Republic's sports editor. "Yde also tells me," the telegram continued, "that his brother, Wm. Ide, of Rockford, telephoned him last night that he had had an interview yesterday with your (the Republic) sporting editor. DENIES PITTSBURGH BROKE TRAINING FREEPORT, III., Oct. 17.—Enering a flat denial that he had ever made statements to the effect that members of the Pittsburgh ball broke training prior to the last series in New York, Emil Yde, the young pitcher for the Pittsburgh club, started on his way to Chicago this morning to explain to Commissioner K. M. Landis how it happened that he had been quoted to that effect. "I never made any sort of a statement," he said, "and I take this opportunity to make an absolute denial of such rumors." The original statements attributed to Yde which he denies ever made had reference to the condition of some of the Pirate players before the New York series. A Rockford newspaper man, Harry Milne, gave publicity to the original story and declared it was based upon statements made to a fan friend of his. TROJANS HOPING FOR DRY GRIDIRON PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17.—Hoping for a dry field and predicting that one of the toughest games on his schedule was before him, Coach Gus Henderson went on a sightseeing tour with his squad of 34 players today to rest up for the clash with the Oregon Aggies tomorrow afternoon on Orange and Garden Grove at Orange. Orange is expected to crush its opponents, who are considerably lighter. The home team should beat the all Workers, but not without pretty good fight. LANDIS TRANSMITS EMIL YDE'S DENIAL CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Kenesaw Landis, high commissioner of baseball, today transmitted to the Rockford, Ill. Republic a statement from Emil Yde, Pittsburgh pitcher, in which Yde denied knowledge of the article appearing in the Republic Oct. 7. Charging that members of the Pittsburgh club broke training the night before the last series of games between the Pirates and the Giants. The wire asks that equal publicity be given Yde's denial as was accorded the original story in the Republic. Landis' wire states that Yde informed him he had attempted on three different occasions to have correction of the alleged erroneous article printed but that each time he was unable even to talk to the Republic's sports editor. "Yde also tells me," the telegram continued, "that his brother, Wm. Ide, of Rockford, telephoned him last night that he had had an interview yesterday with your (the Republic) sporting editor. COUGARS BATTLE WITH VANDALS SAT. MOSCOW, Ida., Oct. 17.—A bristling battle with each team conceded an excellent chance to win, was predicted when the Washington State College Cougars meet the Idaho Vandals here this afternoon. Washington State is out to atone for its 14 to 12 defeat by Gonzaga while Idaho will throw all power into the struggle in an effort to keep a clean card in the Pacific Coast Conference race. Idaho is without the services of Quinn, Brilliant tackle, and Kinnison, half back. Coach Exendine has made vital changes in his back field, sending in Bill Kramer and Charley Swet in place of Hales and Waldorf, in order to get more speed. COMMISSIONS BREAK NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A definite break between the boxing commission of New York and New Jersey who long have worked in harmony, was seen today in the failure of the Jersey commission to recognize the local body's suspension of Mickey Walker, weltier weight champion. In spite of the edict here, Walker will meet Jack Malone at Newark, Oct. 29, it was announced. CROWDS IN BERLIN HONOR YOUNG STAR BERLIN, Oct. 17.—Jackie Coogan added the conquest of Berlin to his triumphal tour of Europe today. Huge crowds of admirers including many women whose enthusiasm was kept within bounds only by a police cordon and an army of reporters and newspaper photographers greeted the boy movie star on his arrival. Police had difficulty in holding back the crowd, particularly the woman. Jackie was pale and weak and Univ. of Cal. tackles the strong Olympic Club of San Francisco in what promises to be a real test for the Blue and Gold. Both Stanford and California will not be at their full strength tomorrow, according to word from the two campuses. Jimmy Dixon, one of the Bear backfield mainstays, will be out of the game with a sprained ankle. Dixon has been doing most of the kicking for California this season. Mitchell, Cudeback and Johnson of the Cardinal lineup will be on the bench tomorrow with injuries sustained during scrimmage practice this week. To make matters gloomier, Ernie Nevers, the famous Cardinal fullback, will be still out of the game on account of a dislocated ankle. All indications point that Oregon will give Stanford a run for the honors tomorrow, and likewise the Olympic Club has a fair chance of downing the four years undefeated Blue and Gold. COUGARS BATTLE WITH VANDALS SAT. MOSCOW, Ida., Oct. 17.—A bristling battle with each team conceded an excellent chance to win, was predicted when the Washington State College Cougars meet the Idaho Vandals here this afternoon. Washington State is out to atone for its 14 to 12 defeat by Gonzaga while Idaho will throw all power into the struggle in an effort to keep a clean card in the Pacific Coast Conference race. Idaho is without the services of Quinn, Brilliant tackle, and Kinnison, half back. Coach Exendine has made vital changes in his back field, sending in Bill Kramer and Charley Swet in place of Hales and Waldorf, in order to get more speed. COMMISSIONS BREAK NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A definite break between the boxing commission of New York and New Jersey who long have worked in harmony, was seen today in the failure of the Jersey commission to recognize the local body's suspension of Mickey Walker, weltier weight champion. In spite of the edict here, Walker will meet Jack Malone at Newark, Oct. 29, it was announced. CROWDS IN BERLIN HONOR YOUNG STAR BERLIN, Oct. 17.—Jackie Coogan added the conquest of Berlin to his triumphal tour of Europe today. Huge crowds of admirers including many women whose enthusiasm was kept within bounds only by a police cordon and an army of reporters and newspaper photographers greeted the boy movie star on his arrival. Police had difficulty in holding back the crowd, particularly the woman. Jackie was pale and weak and Univ. of Cal. tackles the strong Olympic Club of San Francisco in what promises to be a real test for the Blue and Gold. Both Stanford and California will not be at their full strength tomorrow, according to word from the two campuses. Jimmy Dixon, one of the Bear backfield mainstays, will be out of the game with a sprained ankle. Dixon has been doing most of the kicking for California this season. Mitchell, Cudeback and Johnson of the Cardinal lineup will be on the bench tomorrow with injuries sustained during scrimmage practice this week. To make matters gloomier, Ernie Nevers, the famous Cardinal fullback, will be still out of the game on account of a dislocated ankle. All indications point that Oregon will give Stanford a run for the honors tomorrow, and likewise the Olympic Club has a fair chance of downing the four years undefeated Blue and Gold. BEUTCHER CANYON DRIVE FOR Because Gus Terwilligentia, formerly a butcher," cut capers" ing his automobile Wilshire-ireland weeks ago, he must rinseting at the wheel first. This sentence was in morning by Superior Jill Williams, who had before petition for probation Terwilliger. The latterly had pleaded guilty to fluence while unintended influence Judge Williams denied him probation sentence la La Habla was ordered to pay a fine Of this sum Judge Willie he was willing to accept suspend indefinitely if Terwillige involved in no lift tangles. Then he ordered Terwillige remain away from tha whole year. To this protested vehement "Your honor," he might as well close without I feel that a hardship wooed Judge Williams he fore replying; and this following as a sundaid in the premises: "If you feel your going unable to suffer because unable to drive a dell would suggest that Mrs. Terwilliger took machine." Terwilliger made an attempt to pay the $200 fine pleased his good behavior file rules determined whether he would be pay the balance. "Gift Night" atthe Tonight is Gift N California Theater at Tom Ingram has opened gifts which he will give first performance. From every walk TROJANS HOPING FOR DRY GRIDIRON PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17.—Hoping for a dry field and predicting that one of the toughest games on his schedule was before him, Coach Gus Henderson went on a sightseeing tour with his squad of 34 players today to rest up for the clash with the Oregon Aggies tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah Field. The Trojans had planned a workout today but Henderson changed the order in favor of a complete relaization after the long train jaunt from Los Angeles. Dry weather, Henderson states, will aid his team. He is likely to get his wish for prospects were for a crisp, bright day. The big Beaver squad, under Coach Schissler, arrived at noon from Corvallis. The Aggies planned signal drill, kicking and passing for this afternoon. EPINARD MAY NOT BE MATCHED AGAIN NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The chances of Epinard, French champion thoroughbred, appearing in this country were regarded as slim today, owing to the proposed schedule the horse will follow at Laurel, Md. This calls for Epinard to race in two and possible three events on the regular Laurel card, leaving him little time for other appearances before his scheduled return to France. MASONS ELECT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—The following officers were elected to-day at the closing session of the Grand Lodge Conclave of Masonry which has been in progress all week: David J. Reese, Ventura, grand master; Albert E. Boynton, San Francisco, grand senior warden; George L. Jones, Nevada City, grand junior warden; William P. Filmer, San Francisco, grand treasurer; John Whicher, San Francisco, grand lecturer. CROWDS IN BERLIN HONOR YOUNG STAR BERLIN, Oct. 17.—Jackie Coogan added the conquest of Berlin to his triumphal tour of Europe today. Huge crowds of admirers including many women whose enthusiasm was kept within bounds only by a police cordon and an army of reporters and newspaper photographers greeted the boy movie star on his arrival. Police had difficulty in holding back the crowd, particularly the women. Jackie was pale and tired from his trip, but showed no signs of more serious illness, as was feared when small blotches appeared on his face a few days ago. Authorities prohibited the reception of Jackie on the station platform by film corporations and bands "in the interest of public order," anticipating that the crowds would interfere with regular traffic. The Leipziger Deutsche Nachtcrichten attacked the popular acclaim over Jackie, calling it "this Coogan nonsense." Germany, the newspaper claimed, is "making herself ridiculous by making such a fuss over the juvenile actor." JURY BLAMES BOTH VICTIM, COMPANY Responsibility for the terrible death of D.G. Ashby, 67, mangled to death in machinery at the Garden Grove plant of the Home tract Water Co. late yesterday, was fixed by a coroner's jury at Santa Ana both on the victim and the water company. Ashby was at fault, the jurors decided because he was negligent in permitting a loose-hanging sweater to catch in cogs of a huge wheel on which he was carried to his death. On the other hand the company should have provided more protection for attendants at the plant, the jurors found, and they recommended that such protection be provided in the future. C.H. Umphress, who heard Ashby's screams and who was present when he breathed his last, testified he found the body lying crumpled some feet from the wheel, which had been stopped after hurling away its human cargo by an automatic trip. FILMS NIGHT SCENES AT BATTLE AT SEA Frank Lloyd produced a number of most unusual scenes for his motion picture version of "The Sea Hawk," coming to the California for 4 big days. Among the many unique and beautiful photographic and dramatic scenes of the big production is a night sea battle between the large English trigate "The Silver Heron," commanded by Sir John Killigrew, and the Moorish galley, commanded by Asad; basha of Algiers, and bearing as passengers Sir Oliver and Rosamund, his sweetheart. Sabatini's description of the attack and the chase which followed amounted to a brief paragraph, but to give action on the event in the making of the picture required many hours, the time and assistance of more than seven hundred men, two gigantic ships, a smooth sea, the wind from the west and a full moon, not to mention an innovation in motion picture photography. But Mr. Lloyd's version of the moonlight battle in "The Sea Hawk" was real and so stands out as one of the many noteworthy achievements in the visualization of the unusual drama. INDIVIDUALS GET LARGE ALLOTMENTS NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Individual subscribers to the new German government 7 per cent bonds received larger allotments of the bonds than the investment houses and members of the syndicate, according to notices sent to subscribers by J.P.Morgan and Co.today. In order to insure a wide distribution of the bonds to permanent investors, dealers who sold a small quantity of bonds to investors received practically all the bonds they asked for. Many individual subscribers for $1000 or less received the full amount of their subscriptions. Try a Classified Ad for results. Terwilliger made an offer to pay $200 fine pleased his good behavior if whether he would pay the balance. "Gift Night" at The C Tonight is Gift New California Theater at Tom Ingram has offered gifts which he will give first performance. From every walk come into pictures soon to direct and some to the technical end. That home forbibly in "His nor Glya's latest which is coming to this today and Saturday A bonafide Prince who actually served as campe to the former Nicholas; a Duchess title and numerous other members of the old Circle all play in which is a Metro-Golden Royalty appears in are really a part of them the jewels and errms they were so long ace which were so melo snatched from them yet came into power World War. "His Hour," which wrote while visiting tly in St. Petersburg drama of love and brimful of the brilliance be found in Mrs. Glya The two featured幼产 production are Glyn has selected as most romantic lovers gle and John Gilbert was directed by Kin is a Louis B. Mayer Jack Dempsey in an popular Fight and "The Title Holder" an international News co program. LOS ANGELES, Oct Prosecution by both officials loomed touel Goldberg; a Glya who is charged nashing liquor to high dents at fancy price quantity of gin and found in his repair FILM EXTRA HELD AS SHOPLIFTER Why did Ouida Spear, 22-year-old movie extra, wear a bathing suit under her regulation street attire when she entered a department store at Anaheim, where she was arrested on a charge of shoplifting? This question was being asked at the county jail today, where the discovery of the bathing suit was made by Mrs. Sam Jernigan, wife of the sheriff, who acts as matron in the woman's ward. Miss Spear, who loses no opportunity to express her views on many things, convention and otherwise, declared she was wearing the bathing suit on a "dare." She was dancing one night at the home in Slauson Junction, near Los Angelse, of Fire Lieutenant and Mrs. Funk, she explained, and as the party progressed she was dared to dance in an abbreviated bathing suit. Accustomed to the stage, she added, this little task presented no problem to her, so the bathing suit was donned and the dance proceeded. On the other hand, however, in her vanity case were several pictures taken at the beach in which the suit again was in evidence and fond embraces involving a male companion also were portrayed. She had no opportunity after the party, she continued, to make a change, so the next day, when she was arrested in Anaheim after a store manager alleged she "lifted" a silk scarf, found her in the county jail, where the discovery was made. As proof that she worked in the movies, Miss Spear cited her address book, found in the vanity case, which contained countless cosmetics for stage and street use, in which book there were the addresses and phone numbers of a great number of the most prominent Hollywood studios. She gave her address as "care" of J. F. Bonner. $100 IN GIFTS GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Night 7 - 9 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY More Exciting, More Beautiful Than "Three Weeks" ELINOR GLYN'S HIS HOUR WITH AILEEN PRINGLE and JOHN GILBERT —OTHER ATTRACTIONS— JACK DEMPSEY in "THE TITLE HOLDER" —INTERNATIONAL NEWS— Fairyland Theatre Anaheim SATURDAY SUNDAY Vaudeville BUTCHER CANNOT DRIVE FOR YEAR Because Gus Terwilliger, of Placentia, formerly a La Habra butcher, "cut capers" while driving his automobile down East Wilshire-ave., Fullerton, a few weeks ago, he must refrain from sitting at the wheel for one year. This sentence was imposed this morning by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, who had before him the petition for probation asked by Terwilliger. The latter previously had pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Judge Williams technically denied him probation and for his sentence the La Habra butcher was ordered to pay a fine of $500. Of this sum Judge Williams said he was willing to accept $200 and suspend indefinitely payment on the balance if Terwilliger became involved in no more traffic tangles. Then he ordered Terwilliger to remain away from the wheel for a whole year. To this the butcher protested vehemently. "Your honor," he gasped, "I might as well close my shop. I can't get along without an auto. I feel that a hardship is being worked." Judge Williams hesitated before replying, and then offered the following as a suggestion of aid in the premises: "If you feel your business is going to suffer because you are unable to drive a delivery car, I would suggest that you teach Mrs. Terwilliger to operate the machine." Terwilliger made arrangements to pay the $200 fine and seemed pleased his good behavior on traffic rules determined the point whether he would be required to pay the balance. "Gift Night" at The California Tonight is Gift Night at the California Theater and Manager Tom Ingram has over $100 in gifts which he will give away at the first performance. From every walk of life they OTHER ATTRACTIONS JACK DEMPSEY in "THE TITLE HOLDER" INTERNATIONAL NEWS Fairyland Theatre Anaheim SATURDAY SUNDAY Vaudeville HARRY BOWEN "Comedian" ALLEN & ALLEE "Wedded Bliss" CHARLIE JONES IN "THE VAGABOND TRAIL" Al St. John, in "Slow and Sure" Last Episode "40th DOOR" California Matinee Daily 2:30 Night 7 - 9 COMING SUNDAY Four Big Days THE 'Sea Hawk' REPORT 1000 KILLED IN CONTON, CHINA (Continued From Page One) between volunteers of the Canton Merchants Ass'n. and Sun Yat Sen's troops, according to Agency dispatches today from Canton. Altho 1000 are reported dead in the fighting the number of casualties cannot be determined accurately until the panic subsides. The NARCOTIC WEED GOES TO POLICE Police today, on the invitation of the owner, cut down a mariajuana plant which a local citizen found growing amid the ruins of a former Mexican settlement at the Silverado mines, and transplanted it in his yard, not knowing what it was. On learning the nature of the plant the man noti- "Gift Night" at The California Tonight is Gift Night at the California Theater and Manager Tom Ingram has over $100 in gifts which he will give away at the first performance. From every walk of life they come into pictures some act, some to direct and some to engage in the technical end. That is brought home forecibly in "His Hour," Elior Glyn's latest production, which is coming to the California today and Saturday. A bonafide Prince; a General who actually served as alde de campe to the former Grand Duke Nicholas; a Duchess born to the title and numerous other brilliant members of the old Russian court circle all play in "His Hour," which is a Metro-Goldwyn picture. Royalty appears in roles that are really a part of them; wearing the jewels and ermine to which they were so long accustomed and which were so melodramatically snatched from them when the Soviet came into power during the World War. "His Hour," which Mrs. Glyn wrote while visiting the royal family in St. Petersburg is a colorful drama of love and pathos, and is brimful of the brilliance always to be found in Mrs. Glyn's writings. The two featured players of this vivid production are those Mrs. Glyn has selected as the screen's most romantic lovers, Alleen Pringle and John Gilbert. "His Hour" was directed by King Vidor and is a Louis B. Mayer presentation Jack Dempsey in another of the popular Fight and Win Series, "The Title Holder" and a late International News completes the program. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17—(INS) Prosecution by both city and county officials loomed today for Samuel Goldberg, a Glendale shoe-maker, who is charged with furnishing liquor to high school students at fancy prices. A large quantity of gin and whiskey was found in his repair shop. REPORT 1000 KILLED IN CONTON, CHINA (Continued From Page One) between volunteers of the Canton Merchants Ass'n. and Sun Yat Sen's troops, according to Agency dispatches today from Canton. Altho 1000 are reported dead in the fighting the number of casualties cannot be determined accurately until the panic subsides. The soldiers slashed and stabbed not only their opponents, but excited civilians caught in the streets. Defeat of the volunteers was said to have been due largely to the fire which swept through thousands of buildings. Refugees from the burning buildings and from the streets of terror attempted to enter the foreign settlement Shameen but there was not enough room to shelter them and the possessions they wanted to bring with them. Conflicting reports of progress of the battle in northern China are furnished in official statements from the Chinese and Manchurian capitals. A communique from Peking states that Gen. Wu Pel Fu's troops had riven the forces of Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian warlord, beyond the great Chinese Wall. The communique from Mukden claims that Chang's troops have occupied Shankai Kwan in northern China. $15,000,000 FIRE DAMAGE WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The damage by fire at Canton is estimated at $15,000,000 Douglas Jenkins, the American consul general advised the state department today. Consul General Cuunningahm at Shanghai, cabled that Gen. Bal Rao Shan, a representative of Gen. Chi, had assumed charge of Shanghai. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. A. Byers, P. C., Scott, William A. Godshall, L. W. Cubbson and wife, A. E. Garrard and George W. Rethschult, Los Angeles; W. G. Clark, Redlands; H. J. Thompson, San Diego; and M. Ounk, Long Beach. NARCOTIC WEED GOES TO POLICE Police today, on the invitation of the owner, cut down a mariajuana plant which a local citizen found growing amid the ruins of a former Mexican settlement at the Silverado mines, and transplanted it in his yard, not knowing what it was. On learning the nature of the plant the man notified the police and asked that they cut it down that all suspicion towards him as mariajuana peddler might be removed. The police had the plant on exhibit today in the desk sargent's room, and said that the commercial value of it was estimated at from $500 to $7500. COLD HURTS CHILIS Recent cool nights have damaged tomatoes and peppers considerably, Supervisor Tom Talbert asserted today.