oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-21

"THE "TURMOIL" "GETS YOU" One of the best attractions of the season. — Chicago Daily News. Warranted to please the most blaze spectator. — St. Louis Democrat. It's people we all know; will satisfy any audience. — Denver Rocky Mt. News. Booth Tarkington's Great Story of American Life. Featuring a Remarkable All Star Cast — Also— Our Gang Comedy Must be seen to be appreciated. — Liberty Magazine. A picture for the whole family. Not a dull moment. — Motion Picture News. It's absolutely different. — Motion Picture World. DON'T MISS IT PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center Last Times Tonight CHE KIANGERS IN TOTAL DISPERSAL SHANGHAI, Oct. 21—Surrender and dispersal of the Che Kiangers in the vicinity of Shanghal without further disorder was believed assured today after a majority agreed to accept the terms offered by the Kiang Su leaders to give up the Shanghai North Railway station. All except a small number of the troops that have been surrounding the city have been transferred to internment camps preparatory to enrollment in the Kiang Su and Fukien armies. BOXER BLINDED FOR BRIEF TIME NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Joe Souza, California featherweight, was forced to quit to Charley (Phil) Rosenberg last night in the tenth round, a victim of temporary blindness. A solution, applied by his handlers to a cut on his forehead, ran down into his eyes and suddenly left him in total darkness. Groping about, he signalled his inability to continue to the referee and the bout was stopped. An attending physician declared that Souza's condition was only temporary. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT BROOKLYN—Joey Silvers, Brooklyn, decisioned Ruby Stein, PRINCETON PICTURE SNAG FOR (This is the first of a series of articles on college football east and west, by Davis who is making a tour of ing gridiron camps.) By DAVIS J. WALKER (I, N. S. Sports Editor PRINCETON, N. J., C.) They send a man out ala a red flag when they try to shoot a blast, but Prex extending no courtesy of to Notre Dame. There he and abiding danger awaits Irish at Princeton Saturday down in his heart, every peets to win but this conviction has been conde bind what might be terrificly an outward sheret gloom. From Bill Roper on the third substitute end, is "shushing" everybody while it tips its mysterious business. But the mutual trag train that was one hour minutes late finally broke per and the writer upon ground and the secret to out: Roper expects to stop Dame running mates, in the fact that he is fully of the personal and ability of Miller, Crowley and Stuhldrehes. He ov at any rate. He has Winn scout the Irish game played and any tin ton consistently scouts outside the big three, is about to fizz. "Where would you go center, in or out of the suddenly shot at me. The reply was studio tious. Notre Dame, I wasn't a team to be figu vance. They beat you last y and dispersal of the Che Kiangers in the vicinity of Shanghai without further disorder was believed assured today after a majority agreed to accept the terms offered by the Kiang Su leaders to give up the Shanghai North Railway station. All except a small number of the troops that have been surrounding the city have been transferred to internment camps preparatory to enrollment in the Kiang Su and Fukien armies. Efforts to resume rail service to Nanking failed today, when a passenger train which left here this afternoon was compelled to return to Shanghai. The train was stopped at Chenju, five miles out of Shanghai, upon the orders of Chi Hsieh Yuan, military governor of Kiang Su, and commander in chief of the Kiang Su forces which captured Shanghai from the Che Kiang troops. SHANGHAI, Oct. 21—The delicate situation in Shanghai which threatened an outbreak of hostilities between Kiang Su and Fukien provinces for control of the city recently captured by a Kiang Su army from the forces of a third province, Che Kiang, was cleared up somewhat late with the departure of Sun Chuan-Fang, tuchun of Fukien, for Hang Chow, the capital of Che Kiang. This action apparently leaves undisputed control of Shanghai in the hands of Shi Hsieh Yuan, tuchun of Kiang Su, and commander of the army which wrested Shanghai from Che Kiang province. Tuchun Chi Hsieh Yuan, however, has not arrived in the Chinese city of Shanghai. He is reported to be waiting at Chen Ju five miles north of this city. MUKDEN, Manchuria, Oct. 21 Extensive gains for the Manchurian army against the Chihli forces of the Peking government in the region of Shanhai Kuan, near the Great Wall of Chian along the Chihli-Manchurian border, are claimed for the second Feng Tien army of Chang Tso Lin, the war lord of Manchuria, in a statement issued at military headquarters here tonight. The Manchurians are preparing a general assault against the Chihli army positions at Shanghai Kuan and Chin Wang Tao, small port at the sea end of the Great Well on the Iao Tung gulf, the statement adds. SHANGHAI, Oct. 21—Wu Pel Fu, commander in chief of the Peking forces, battling against the invading armies of Chang Tso Lin, warlord of Manchuria, has wired to Pres. Tsao Kun at Peking, in Chihli province, that Philip Rosenberg last night in the tenth round, a victim of temporary blindness. A solution applied by his handlers to a cut on his forehead, ran down into his eyes and suddenly left him in total darkness. Groping about, he signalled his inability to continue to the referee and the bout was stopped. An attending physician declared that Souza's condition was only temporary. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT BROOKLYN—Joey Silvers, Brooklyn, decisioned Ruby Stein, New York, six rounds. AT CINCINNATI—Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky., welterweight, shaded Jimmy Finaly of Louisville, ten rounds. AT SALT LAKE—Izzy Tanner, Denver welterweight and Frankie Darren, Salt Lake, six round draw. AT BALTIMORE—Nate Carp, Baltimore, awarded decision over Len Brenner, Lancaster, Pa., end ninth round; Jackie Feldman, New York flyweight, and Young Denico, Washington fought 12 round draw; Billy Drake, German light-weight beat John L. Sullivan, Washington, six rounds. HOLD FOUR FOR N.Y. GEM THEFTS NEW YORK, Oct. 21—This arrest today of four suspects in the jewelry robbery of Mrs. Helen Hayworth, formerly of Chicago, convinced detectives that at last they were definitely on the trail of the murderers and thieves who slew "Dot" King and Louise Lawson. Broadway habitues, and more recently have terrorized fashionable New York with their gem thefts. Three of the prisoners, police said, have criminal records. One had a ring similar to the diamond and platinum, one taken from Mrs. Hayworth when held up by three men in her apartment. Two of the prisoners, police said, admitted ownership of a bullet scarred auto. Mrs. Hayworth still in concealment, was said by friends to be under a doctor's care as a result of the shock she suffered when the three apartment house intruders forced their way into her home, and held her up. Alfred Hanan a guest another man described as Mrs. Hayworth's brother and a woman whose name was withheld. A woman friend, who said she frequently had worn the $500 ring taken from Mrs. Hayworth identified that found on the one prisoner positively as the property of Mrs. Hayworth. Mrs. Hayworth created a sensation last spring when she sought to marry "Danner Dan" Collins in a French prison. Collins, an international crook, is serving a sentence on Welfare Island. Mrs. Hayworth's ability of Miller, Crowley and Stuhldreher. He owes it at any rate. He has Winn scout the Irish game played and any time consistently scouts outside the big three cities is about to fizz. "Where would you be center, in or out of these suddenly shot at me." The reply was studious. Notre Dame, I wasn't a team to be figurative. "They beat you last year out passing," he was reeling. "We'll pass this year elated." "We'll break running attack, you will words. Come down and Saturday. You will see football game." Then he went into the room it was broken periodical of Roger's eccentricities firmative "yes, yes," coined nowhere and being all surprising because not had been said for some. The writer rallied how asked him what he had. This, it appeared, was story. Bolled down, Prince seemed had nothing more than in 1922, when a test scure players rushed their son to a championship. Plenty of letter men. Stout, Hills, Howard, Gaillon, Tillson, Gobson—of them were prominent when the Tigers had an sentitive team. "But they are coming," They may be the 1922 over again. The Notre Dame will be our Rubble Ju Chicago game was in 1923. "I suppose Notre Dame to I favorite?" he suddenly in his intense way. "Not a chance," or writer. Three to two more like it. "I'd like to take some money," he said, in that of one who offers the cliff lifetime. "My team is condition we didn't get in the Navy game, not That's going to count fourth period on Saturday." "I'd say that the game went without a better our chances," Jack "turning to Will said it would. Then they went into an on formations diagram back of a letter it is that Princeton plans to irish dizzy, alto Slaggy year's freshman team. Himself something of a nerer. But the main fact Princeton plans to win before has it taken a side the big three so That 25 to 2 defcat lies no less polignant for ing of a year. The Manchurians are preparing a general assault against the Chihai Kuan and Chin Wang Tao, small port at the sea end of the Great Well on the Iao Tung gulf, the statement adds. SHANGHAI, Oct. 21—Wu Pei Fu, commander in chief of the Peking forces, battling against the invading armies of Chang Tso Lin, war lord of Manchuria, has wired to Pres. Tsao Kun at Peking, in Chihli province, that it will be necessary for the government forces to retreat from Shanhai Kuan to Luan Chow, in the region of the Great Wall of China along the Chihli-Manchurian border, because of a dangerous encircling movement against Wu Pei Fu troops in that sector, according to a Japanese news agency dispatch received here tonight. The same dispatch adds that Pres. Tsao Kun replied to Gen. Wu Pei Fu urging that every effort be taken to avoid such a retreat from Shanhai Kuan because of the bad effect on the morale of the Chihli troops. Pres. Tsao Kun wired Wu that it would be preferable for the Peking army to be completely defeated once and for all by the Manchurians rather than to retreat, according to the agency dispatch. CANTON, Oct. 21—Action which may precipitate international complications is threatened by Sun Yat Sen, South China distator, who has declared his intention of seizing the customs receipts of Canton in order to raise funds for his troops, according to an authoritative report here late today. In the event of foreign interference with his plan, Sun Yat Sen proposes to establish a custom house of his own in this port and attempt to force a payment to his revenue collectors for all merchandise entering Canton, the same report declared. Sun is prepared to defy the powers if they interfere with the operation of the custom house he plans to establish, the report said. Armed force will be used by the South China leader, if HIGH AND ATTACKS SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 21. Attacked by her infuriated band during an alleged family quarrel early this Daniel Welch, 38, was believed dying in the city hospital today, her throat slashed with a razor. Her 63-year-old husband, a long-shoreman, is being held in the city jail on an open charge. At 6 o'clock this morning, the frantic woman, battling hand-to-hand with her husband, succeeded in reaching the telephone where she called the police. When officers arrived, Mrs. Welch had crawled down three flights of stairs and had collapsed on the sidewalk. NEW TAX RULING, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Tax payers may deduct from gross income only such amounts as are actually expended for replacement of property each taxable year, the U.S. Board of Tax Appeals ruled today in an appeal of the case of William J. Ostheimer of Philadelphia, a restaurant keeper. A lessee of chattels is not authorized to deduct from gross income funds set aside annually for use in replacing property "as good as new" upon expiration of the lease, the board decided. A keen knife doesn't make a keen surgeon. necessary, according to the report. The fighting in Canton has stopped and the situation remains quiet—though extremely tense—following Sun's defeat of the manchant volunteers who attempted to oust his mercenaries from the city. PLAN BIG HOT AT LAGUNA N Planning an expert more than $1,500,000 Kraemer, president of Kraemer Co., of Loos has recently purchased Wood's property at A and will erect a large premises. The bus be completed in time next summer. It will 100 rooms, a large porch lawn will form a terrace to the beach. Inside warm water plunge, parlors, art galleries room, ball room, private room, billiard room smoking gallery. Onment and beautification grounds alone $250,000 spent. Landscape engineers duled to survey the park week and draw preliminaries for landscaping work. Kraemer declared Beach would be made as a winter resort been as a summer rehearsal work was finished. A well known caravansary is being pattern in the hotel c Efforts of certain block the improvement a street cut thru parallel to the coast were stopped by the Supervisors, which aff Kraemer's side of it project was one of the portant ever undertaking of a year. Length of a man's life but hardly so in its breath. PRINCETON PLANS SNAG FOR IRISH (This is the first of a series of articles on college football teams, east and west, by Davis J. Walsh, who is making a tour of the leading gridiron camps.) By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 21—They send a man out ahead with a red flag when they are about to shoot a blast, but Princeton is extending no courtesy of this kind to Notre Dame. There is definite and abiding danger awaiting the Irish at Princeton Saturday. Deep down in his heart, every Tiger expects to win but this innermost conviction has been concealed behind what might be termed paradigmatically 'an outward show of secret glom'. From Bill Roper on down to the third substitute end, Princeton is "shushing" everything and everybody while it tiptoes about its mysterious business. But the mutual tragedy on a train that was one hour and 20 minutes late finally brought Roper and the writer upon common ground and the secret to-wit, was out: Roper expects to stop the Notre Dame running mates, in spite of the fact that he is fully cognizant of the personal and combined ability of Miller, Crowley Layden and Stuhlreher. He ought to be at any rate. He has had Jack Winniss scout the Irish in every game played and any time Princeton consistently snouts a team outside the big three, something is about to fizz. "Where would you play your center, in or out of the line?" he suddenly shot at me. The reply was studiously cautious. Notre Dame, I intimated, wasn't a team to be figured in advance. "We beat you last year with" SARGUM PROUTINGS This distinction between a real high-class athlete and sportsman and the rough neck is hard to draw on paper, but on the field of in the ring they are not hard to separate. The real sportsmans plays the game, whatever it may be, to the best of his ability by fair means only. Sometimes the roughneck plays fair or foul. Sometimes the roughneck does not realize that he belongs to that class. There seems to be a spark of the brutal element in his makeup that makes him love to deal out bodily pain. He loves to feel his opponent give way to his brutal power. The great men in the athletic world, men whose names live long after they have passed away, are those who win by fair means only. Walter Johnson, who has made one of the most wonderful records as a baseball pitcher of all time, is a real sport. If he had not been he would have used his great speed to intimidate batters. If the great Walter had shot that fast ball close in now and again the batter would not have had the nerve to stand up to the plate with any confidence. Rather than do this Walter gave the batter an equal show and never used his gift of speed to dust them off. There is no game played that is more a man's game than football. There is no game that is more intensely exciting to the onlooker and there is no game where the roughneck can get in his work better because of the mass of players that sometimes pile up. Unavoidable injuries sometimes happen in football but most injuries come from "getting" the player. A prostrate player with the ball hugged to him is an easy mark for the player who wishes to do injury. Just a fall on the arm. SIX KILLED IN SHIP EXPLOSION NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 21—Six dead and 14 injured was the casualties list this morning in the navy's latest peace time disaster, the premature explosion of firing powder aboard the U.S. S. cruiser Trenton. Four were killed outright, and two of those who were frightfully burned, died at the naval hospital after being brought in. The dead: Ensign Henry Clay Drexler, Sussex Beach, Delaware; Roland B. Hanson, Soldier, Iowa; Bernard B. Bryam, Bristol, Conn. William A. Walker, Mayo, S. C., George R. Chollister, Merchantsville, N. J. Dennett Williams, South Easton, Mass. Two others of the injured are critically burned and seven others injured, so badly their condition is described the naval authorities as serious, but no more deaths are anticipated, it was said at the naval hospital. The body of Walker has not been recovered, altho the cruiser Raleigh combed the waters off the Capes all night in an effort to find it. Walker was burned and blown overboard by the force of the explosion and is believed to have drowned. Williams died at naval hospital at 5 o'clock this morning. Of those burned, naval hospital authorities say Franklin B. Jeffrey, seaman first class, of Lynn, Mass., and Mervin Franklin, seaman second class, Brooklyn, N.Y., are in the most serious condition. Their bodies were so blackened and burned that their identification was difficult. The force of the explosion was so terrific that men were knocked down in various parts of the ship. The cause of the accident, which occurred while a gun crew in the forward turret was preparing to fire a six inch shell has not as shown signs of general today, the stock market rattles and irregularities of the speculation their search for wears turned from another, much success with the highest dustrial leaders, but cites elsewhere in sharp contrast, a number railroad and industry were the leaders in movements. After forcing Betty down to a new low bears turned their American Woolen, down 2 points at 54% Castiron Pipe division possible precedent. So way was sold down points on reports that stockholders would push their suit to record 2000 in back dividends due them before he be paid on the contract Other New Jersey which might similarly are American Ice, A and Foundry, Ameri ing, Pressed Steel O tional Nickel, etc. The persistent advow low priced railroad are believed to be "dents was the most intricate tureless session. The ed St. Louis and S conder, the leader of today; Rock Island Southern Pittsburgh Virginia, New Haven pfd., Missouri Pacific and Wabash ers. The oil stocks, continue their upward held their ground too of conditions within ability of Miller, Crowley Layden and Stuhldreher. He ought to be at any rate. He has had Jack Winn scout the Irish in every game played and any time Princeton consistently souts a team outside the big three, something is about to fizz. "Where would you play your center, in or out of the line?" he suddenly shot at me. The reply was studiously cautious. Notre Dame, I intimated, wasn't a team to be figured in advance. "They beat you last year without passing," he was reminded. "We'll miss this year," he declared. "We'll break up their running attack, you mark my words. Come down and see us on Saturday. You will see a real football game." Then he went into the silence. It was broken periodically by one of Roper's eccentricities—an affirmative "yes, yes," coming out of nowhere and being all the more surprising because nothing else had been said for some minutes. The writer rallied, however, and asked him what he thought he had. This, it appeared, was a long story. Bolled down, Princeton it seemed had nothing more than it had in 1922, when a team of obscure players rushed thru the season to a championship. He has plenty of letter men. Dinmore, Stout, Hills, Howard, Gates, Caldwell, Tillison, Gobson—but none of them were prominent last year, when the Tigers had an unrepresentative team. "But they are coming," he said. They may be the 1922 team all over again. Notre Dame game will be our Rubleon just as the Chicago game was in 1922. "I suppose Notre Dame is a 3 to 1 favorite?" he suddenly asked in his intense way. "Not a chance," quothe writer. Three to two would be more like it. "I'd like to take some 3 to 2 money," he said, in the manner of one who offers the chance of a lifetime. "My team is in great condition, we didn't get a bruise in the Navy game, not a bruise. That's going to count in the fourth period on Saturday." "I'd say that the longer the game went without a score, the better our chances, wouldn't you, Jack" turning to Winn. Jack said it would. Then they went into conference on formations, diagramed on the back of a letter. It is understood that Princeton plans to pass the Irish dizzy, ally Slagle of last year's freshman team, has proved himself something of a ball runner. But the main fact is that Princeton plans to win. Never before has it taken a team outside the big three so seriously. That 25 to 2 defeat last season is no less polignant for the passing of a year. There is no game played that is more a man's game than football. There is no game that is more intensely exciting to the onlooker and there is no game where the roughneck can get in his work better because of the mass of players that sometimes pile up. Unavoidable injuries sometimes happen in football but most injuries come from "getting" the player. A prostrate player with the ball hugged to him is an easy mark for the player who wishes to do injury. Just a fall on the player with a knee or an elbow in a vital place and the work is done. The game is too big for such players as these and each year football is becoming a better game. Each year it is growing in popularity. The big football games claim as much interest as the world series. Three weeks ago one of the local high school boys, Jack Barnett, was injured in a game with the school alumni and since that time has been very low at a local hospital. I did not see the game and do not know whether the injury was caused by rough play or not. I cannot why a former graduate would injure a player on his school team, but we do know that there has been considerable agitation raised against the game by this unfortunate accident. Jack is a wonderful lad. He was giving his school all that he had to give and might have been the one to injure instead of being injured if fate had decreed it so. But that does not mean that the game should come under a ban. Football is a man's game and it takes real men to play it. Officials should watch for the rough player and banish him from the game. If this is done there is little danger of permanent injury to any player. Last reports were that young Barnett was improving rapidly His injury was mimicking the victim of double pneumonia. His condition has been very serious up to the last three days but he seems to be on the road to recovery now. Strangler Lewis wrestled in Texas a few nights ago. The champ made a nice little clean up in Los Angeles, picking up some $50,000 in about three months. The wrestling champ seems to be making more money than the boxing champ. Lewis wrestles once or twice every week. His purses run all the way from $100 up to $25,000. This steady income beats Jack Dempsey's big purses every two or three years. Lewis does not have to go through expensive training as his real bouts keep him in trim. We are wondering where he will stage his next cleanup. St. Louis and Chicago, two of the best wrestling cities in the world, have seen him wrestle the Pole, Zbyzsko, time and again. Mondt is not worn out and might be a big drawing card Of those burned, naval hospital authorities say Franklin B. Jeffrey, seaman first class, of Lynn, Mass., and Mervin Franklin, seaman second class, Brooklyn, N.Y., are in the most serious condition. Their bodies were so blackened and burned that their identification was difficult. The force of the explosion was so terrific that men were knocked down in various parts of the ship. The cause of the accident, which occurred while a gun crew in the forward turret was preparing to fire a six inch shell, has not as yet been determined. The charge of the gun was being hoisted and the usual precautions were observed when the explosion took place. A similar catastrophe said to have been narrowly avoided aboard the cruiser Concord, a sister ship of the Trenton last Friday as she was engaged in target practice. In that instance, it is said, a short circuited wire was at fault. The Trenton, her forward turret and deck battered and blackened, is lying at the Hampton Roads naval base pending the naval inquiry. She is a vessel of 7500 tons, carries ten six-inch guns and a crew of approximately 400. Her commander is Captain E.C. Kalbullie. She is a unit of the scouting fleet under command of Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully, which has been engaged in target practice off the Virginia Capes for the past six weeks. She left Norfolk Oct. 12 to take her station on the southern drill grounds. The list of those injured follows: Franklin B. Jeffrey, Lynn., Mass.; Marvin F. Seamon, Brooklyn, N.Y.; George Luker, Newark, N.J.; Joseph Cohen, New York; George J. Gaffney, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Edgar J. Ivy, Huntsville, Ala.; Arthur H. McCornell, Charleston, Mass.; Richard Dunker, Staten Island, N.Y.; John Upzzolino, Newark, N.J.; John A. Sedgewick, Winthrop, Pa.; Thos H. Bailey, Erie, Pa.; Calmon C. White, Jonesboro, Maine; Jos L. White, Vincennes, Ind.; William D. Sterling, Port Chester, N.Y. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Investigation into the explosion aboard the United States cruiser Trenton, which cost the lives of six naval men and the injury of 14 others has already disclosed the fact there was no powder outside the magazine except the two charges which were being hoisted into the gun turret for immediate loading and firing, according to a message received by the navy department this morning from Captain Kalbfus, commanding the cruiser. PANIC WHEN TRUCK HITS STREET CAR CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-More than 40% of persons were injured NEW YORK OPENS NEW YORK, Oct., prices were steady at of the market today at prices 8 to 12 points opened at 23.20 up 1 at 22.55 up 8 points 66 up 8 points 23.03 up 10 points. The market closed final prices 32 to 68 spot up 55 points lands 24.00. CLOSING LIBERTY NEW YORK, Oct., Liberty bonds: 3½ %/102.14; second 12; third: 4½ %/104 %/102.2; new: 4 %/104 %/102.3; NEW YORK META NEW YORK, Oct., steady spot Oct. 12 %/and Dec. 13; lead bid: bid; zinc firm; all bid: Antimony 11 %/ FOREIGN EXEC NEW YORK, Oct., Britain demand: 4.49 %/France demand blues: 5.23; Belgium dacables: 4.81; Switzer: 19.20; cables: 19.22; cables: 4.36 PLAN BIG HOTEL AT LAGUNA BEACH Planning an expenditure of more than $1,500,000 F. W. Kraemer, president of the F. W. Kraemer Co., of Los Angeles, has recently purchased C. A. Wood's property at Arch Beach, and will erect a large hotel on the premises. The building will be completed in time for guests next summer. It will contain 100 rooms, a large porch and the lawn will form a terrace down to the beach. Inside will be a warm water plunge, large sun parlors, art galleries, supper room, ball room, private dinns room, billiard room and men's smoking gallery. On the equipment and beautification of the grounds alone $250,000 will be spent. Landscape engineers are scheduled to survey the property this week and draw preliminary plans for landscaping work. Kraemer declared Laguna Beach would be made as famous as a winter resort as it has been as a summer resort, when the work was finished. A well known Los Angeles caravansary is being used as a pattern in the hotel construction. Efforts of certain citizens to block the improvement by having a street cut thru the property parallel to the coast boulevard were stopped by the Board of Supervisors, which after hearing Kraemer's side of it, said the project was one of the most important ever undertaken in the county. Length of a man's life is important, but hardly so important as its breath. Lewis wrestles once or twice every week. His purses run all the way from $100 up to $25,000. This steady income beats Jack Dempsey's big purchases every two or three years. Lewis does not have to go through any expensive training as his real bouts keep him in trim. We are wondering where he will stage his next cleanup. St. Louis and Chicago, two of the best wrestling cities in the world, have seen him wrestle the Pole, Zbyszko, time and again. Mondt is not worn out and might be a big drawing card back there. There are three or four men in these United States Mr. Lewis does not seem to want to have any business with. Foremost among them in Joe Stecker. Joe is willing to stake some real money that he can take the crown away from Mr. Lewis and Mr. Lewis does not take the money. Many of the local wrestlers think that old Ad Santel could turn the trick. Ad is a mighty man, but he would be giving away too much weight. Jack Doyle has been turning away numbers from his fight palace each Tuesday for several weeks. The great arena is not large enough to accommodate the patrons. This evening Jack is staging his biggest bout so far in the new arena. He has Floyd Johnson, one of the best heavyweights in the business, main spotting with Fred Winsor's flash, Tony Fuente. Tony got his chance by his impressive string of knockouts in the last few weeks. The reserved sections were sold out last Wednesday. If the 10-round bill passes next month, Mr. Doyle will have to erect a real arena, one that would seat at least 50,000. The Army and Navy football teams both met defeat Saturday Notre Dame routed the Army 13 to 7, while Princeton trampled the Navy 17 to 14. The coast's Saturday results gave Washington and Stanford the call as being the strongest appearing teams. Stanford ran up 28 points to Oregon's 13. Washington inundated Montana 52 to 7. U.S.C. won over the Oregon Angels 17 to 3, but did not look any too good in so doing. California bounded her way to a 9 to 5 victory over the Olympic Club. The Golden Bear is still hard to figure. He is still cum- PANIC WHEN TRUCK HITS STREET CAR CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—More than a score of persons were injured, three seriously, today when a heavily loaded motor truck crashed into a street car just outside the loop. The collision telescoped the entire front of the street car, loaded with men and women en route to work and threw the passengers into a panic. Occupants of the car fought each other for exits, trampling over the injured who had been thrown to the floor by the jolt. $100,000 FRISCO CLUBHOUSE BURNS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—Fire broke out today at the San Francisco Golf and Country club here, and the beautiful $100,000 clubhouse was reported doomed. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Oranges: Southern special brands large and medium sizes $6.00 @ $6.50; 200s an smaller $5.75 @ $6.00; market pack $3.25 @ $9.75. Lemons: Special brands $4.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50. Grpae fruit: local special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; market pack $3 @ $3.75; Arizona $5.00 @ $5.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Twenty-six cars Valencias and four cars lemons sold. Valencia market about steady on best grades, easier on ordinary. Lemon market higher. Valencia averages ranged from $4.55 to $10.20; lemons $10.20; lemons $5.25 to $8.10. borsome and ungainly, but has displayed evidence of great power. If Andy Smith can get that power to working smoothly, look out, but it seems an impossibility for even the great Andy to get the Bear to working smoothly this season. NEW YORK META NEW YORK, Oct.: steady, spot Oct 12% and Dec. 13; lead quid; zinc firm; all bid; antimony 11%. FOREIGN EXC NEW YORK, Oct. Prittain demand 4.49% France demands 5.23 Belgium demands 4.81 Switzer 19.20; cables 19.22; cables 4.36; mand 26.58; cables demand 1.24; cables mark demand 17.06; German marks 23.88 mand and cables 1.79. GRAINS OPEN CHICAGO, Oct. 22 were lower at % to fairly general selling brought some buying with seaboard connexion. Corn started % to scattered commission and buying confining orders on the Oats started % to trade light and then enced by the weak grains. Provisions started lower with trade ligature. GRAINS CLOSE CHICAGO, Oct. 22 covered after a week day, considerable sale into the pits during of trading, giving which held throuter of the session.W % to 1½ up. Corn close 1¼ to Oats finished % Provisions sold off day and closed lower. FRUIT SA (Calif., Fruit E New York: firm buer, good demand bcher clas, lower and high angles.$4.40 to $5.25 to $8.10. Boston: lower changed lemons; ora$6.20 lemons $6.35 Pittsburgh: steady angles.$5.20 to $5.75 St Louis: strong angles.$5 to $7.05。 STOCK MARKET SHOWS WEAKNESS NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Without showing signs of general weakness today, the stock market was erratic and irregular in many sections of the speculative list. In their search for weak spots the bears turned from one group of stocks to another, meeting scant success with the high priced industrial leaders, but forcing declines elsewhere in the list. In sharp contrast, a number of popular railroad and industrial stocks were the leaders in new forward movements. After forcing Bethlehem Steel down to a new low at 39%, the bears turned their attention to American Woolen, which sold down 2 points at 54%. With the Cast iron-Pipe dividend case as a possible precedent, Southern Railway was sold down almost two points on reports that preferred stockholders would vigorously push their suit to recover $22,900,000 in back dividends claimed to be due them before dividends can be paid on the common stock. Other New Jersey corporations which might similarly be affected are American Ice, American Car and Foundry, American Shipbuilding. Pressed Steel Car, International Nickel, etc. The persistent advance of the low priced railroad stocks which are believed to be "close to dividents was the most impressive feature of an otherwise, dull featureless session. The list included St. Louis and San Francisco common, the leader of this group today; Rock Island, Kansas City Southern, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, New Haven, Erie, Katy pfd., Missouri Pacific pfd., Texas and Pacific, Wabash pfd. and others. The oil stocks, tho unable to continue their upward movements, held their ground today as reports of conditions within the oil industry. FRANK LLOYD'S "SEA" HAWK Milton Sills Wallace Beery Lloyd Hughes Only 2 Days More Two Shows Daily Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:45 Days Open 7:00 AT THE CALIFORNIA TODAY & TOMORROW Frank Currier and Enid Bennett in The Sea Hawk Sabatini Romance Filled With Thrills Frank Lloyd's production of "The Sea Hawk," a First National picture, by Rafael Sabatini, author of "Scaramouche," is attracting crowds at the California theatre this week. "The Sea Hawk" deals with the romance and sacrifice of Sir Oliver Tressilian, who shortly after the announcement of his marriage to Rosamund Godolphin is accused of murdering her brother, is kidnapped, taken to sea by a profligate sea captain and later made a galley slave on a Spanish galleon when the pirate ship is captured. After many months of toil at the big oars, many privations and long hours to give to brooding over his misfortune Ollver escapes, becomes the commander of an Algerian ship, returns to England, kidnaps Rosamund and his own brother and forces the latter to confess to the murder of which he is accused. This is vividly related, and the dramatic adventure contains many thrills and much that is original and entertaining. Milton Sills plays the principal character of the play, with Enid Bennett, Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Beery, Frank Currier, Wallace MacDonald, William Collier, Jr., Mare MacDermott, Mme. Medea Radina, Claire du Brey, Kathleen Key, Hector V. Sarno, Fred de Silva and many other well known screen folk in his support. Four ancient ships, costing over a quarter of a million dollars to build, an entire Algerian city, with historical slave markets, and a wardrobe valued at more than $85,000 are but a few of the unusual features of "The Sea Hawk." Owing to the unusual length of LAFOLLETTE CLUB RALLY TONIGHT A big rally of the local La Follette club is planned for tonight at the clubroom at 123 E. Center-at according to C. Concle, president of the club. The chief speaker tonight is Fred Jackson of Long Beach, known as "The Fighting Parson." Mr. Jackson stands four-square for La Follette and Wheeler, is a forceful speaker, and those who hold "Progressive" views are promised a treat in the way of conformation. Mr. Jackson has spoken in Anaheim before and is considered a drawing card. A record crowd turned out Saturday evening to hear the address of former U.S. Senator K. I. Perky of Illinois as he vigorously attacked the Republican and Democratic parties and upheld the independent candidacy of La Follette and Wheeler. The club room was filled and people stood on the sidewalk. Senator Perky gave the history of La Follette and outlined his platform and the things for which he stands. Mr. Concle gave as his opinion that La Follette would carry Anaheim by a large majority. The regular meeting of the La Follette club is announced for Thursday night. He said that the club is continuing to grow, and that the offices are open every day and in the evening. "The Sea Hawk" there will be but two shows daily. A very funny Aesop Fable and Topics of the Day complete the bill. TO THE PUBLIC We are anxious that you should have the opportunity to know every side of every political issue, and be familiar with every phase of the political problems confronting us. NEW YORK METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Copper steady, spot Oct. 12½ @ 13; Nov. and Dec. 13; lead quiet, Oct. 8½ bid; zinc firm; all positions 8.25 bid. Antimony 11%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Great Britain demand 4.49% cables 4-49%. France demand 5.22%; cables 5.23. Belgium demand 4.80%, cables 4.81. Switzerland demand 19.20; cables 19.22; Italy demand 4.35½%; cables 4.36; Sweden demand 26.58; cables 26.62. Norway demand 1.24; cables 14.28; Denmark demand 17.06; cables 17.10. German marks 23.80. Greek demand and cables 1.75. GRAINS OPEN LOWER CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—All grains were lower at the opening today. Wheat started % to % lower with fairly general selling. The break brought some buying by houses with seaboard connections. Corn started % to % lower with scattered commission house selling and buying confined largely to resting orders on the way down. Oats started % to % lower with trade light and the market influenced by the weakness in other grains. Provisions started unchanged to lower with trade light. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Grains recovered after a weak opening today, considerable support coming into the pits during the first hour of trading, giving an advance which held throut the remainder of the session. Wheat finished % to 1½ up. Corn close 1¼ to 1⅛ up. Oats finished ¾ to ⅓ higher. Provisions sold throughout the day and closed lower. FRUIT SALES ( Galif. Fruit Exchange) New York: firm best stock, lower, good demand balance Valencias, lower and higher lemons; oranges, $4.40 to $10.20, lemons $5.25 to $8.10. Boston: lower oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.55 to $6.20, lemons $6.35 to $7.85. Pittsburgh: steady oranges; oranges $5.20 to $5.75. St Louis: strong Valencias; oranges $5 to $7.05. TO THE PUBLIC We are anxious that you should have the opportunity to know every side of every political issue, and be familiar with every phase of the political problems confronting us. We thoroughly believe that an informed electorate is the best guarantee of good government. That information which makes broad minded voters, able to determine for themselves with independent judgment, cannot be complete without having, with an open mind devoid of narrow partisanship, heard, examined and given due weight to, the issues presented by every man or party appealing to you for votes. We are just as anxious for you to study, but with an open and unprejudiced mind, the platforms and principles of other parties, as those we believe will be best for our country. We ask nothing further than that you will examine ours and in the end form your own conclusions. If we cannot make a strong enough appeal to your judgment and ideals to win your support we will not ask it. On the other hand if you find that we are sincerely trying to realize ideals that you hold, we ask you to be brave and independent enough to co-operate with us for better government. Will you not do us the favor of coming to our headquarters, and permit us to present you with what may be to you the "other side", but which WE BELIEVE should be YOUR side. We will be very glad to do this and there will be nothing of a controversial nature in our headquarters. We try to present the issues of the campaign in a fair appeal to your good sense, in our meetings held regularly, Thursday of each week, at 123 E. Center St., 7:30 p.m. Other special meetings will be held and will be advertised in the daily papers. We will be glad to have you avail yourself of the chance to hear some exceptionally good speakers. The courtesy of your presence will be appreciated. Cordially yours, LaFOLLETTE CLUB, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TONIGHT REV. FRED JACKSON "The Fighting Parson" of Long Beach will speak tonight at LaFollette Club headquarters, 123 E. Center St.