oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-28

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 806 E. Center LAST TIMES TO-NITE Kathleen Norris' "HUTTERFLY" Witn an All Star Cast— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EMORY JOHNSON'S MIGHTY MOTION PICTURE "The Spirit of the U. S. A." IT'S SWEEPING THE COUNTRY LIKE WILD FIRE—DON'T MISS IT! HOLD FENG FOR ALIENS' SAFETY PEKING, Oct. 28.—Gen. Feng Yuh Siang, the Christian general whose coup d'etat has thrown the capital of China into turmoil, will be held personally responsible for the safety of all foreign interests in the city, according to a decision which has been arrived at by diplomatic representatives of the foreign powers and communicated to Feng. PEKING, Oct. 28.—No fighting has as yet taken place on the Peking front and late today it was strongly believed a compromise was in the making between the warring Chinese factions that will save the capital from bloodshed. Former Premier Chang Tsot Seng was closed with Gen. Feng Yuh Siang now in control of the capital, all morning having come direct from Wu Pei Fu, ousted warlord now at Tien Tsin and marching his troops on Peking in hopes of regaining the city's control. Pres. Tao Kun wrote a letter to Wu Pei Fu for Chang to take back asking Wu to stop fighting. A telegram received by Gen. Feng today from Chang Tso Lin DEMOCRACY VS. OLIGARCHY ISSUE NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—John W. Davis the Democrat presidential candidate, gave out today the first of a series of daily statements calculated to show the electorate where he stands on national or international issues. "The American people," the candidate said, in explanation, "are entitled to know the policies which I will seek to put into effect if elected president of the United States." "The supreme issue of this campaign," his statement continued, "is shall the attitude of mind of the national administration be one of liberalism or one of reaction? "Shall our national policies be framed with primary regard to the interests of a few or to promote the welfare of all? "Shall the American government be made to embody the idea of every man for himself? "Shall the American people thus this government reassume the moral leadership of mankind? "Such an issue as this transcends every question of today. We face a world wherein the supreme material problems is that of..." was in the making between the warring Chinese factions that will save the capital from bloodshed. Former Premier Chang Tsot Seng was closed with Gen. Feng Yuh Shang now in control of the capital, all morning having come direct from Wu Pei Fu, ousted war lord now at Tien Tsin and marching his troops on Peking in hopes of regaining the city's control. President Tao Kun wrote a letter to Wu Pei Fu for Chang to take back asking Wu to stop fighting. A telegram received by Gen. Feng today from Chang Tso Lin refers to "a great victory" over Wu Pei Fu on the Shanhal Kuan front but did not give details. Wu apparently is cut off from retreat on any of the three railroads. Gen. Feng remains in Peking despite rumors to the contrary. Chang Chih Yao former Tuchun of Honan, responsible for the death of the American missionary, Reimert several years ago, and prescribed by the "American legislation against ever again holding office was arrested today by Gen. Feng. It was alleged he was carrying a message from Wu Pei Fu offering a high position to one of Feng's chief generals if he would desert the latter. TIEN TSIN, Oct. 28.—Two hundred additional American marines were landed today from the U.S. Huron to assist in the defense of the foreign settlement threatened by China's latest civil war. The American civilian residents are forming a volunteer company to assist in defense if such a step becomes necessary. Wu Pei Fu ousted head of the central government's military organization who is struggling to regain, control of Peking, today requested permission from the foreign consulates to remain in Tien Tsin for a few days but it is believed this would contravene the Boxer protocol. Wu Pei Fu's troops continue to pour through this city from Ching Wang Ta continuing in the direction of Peking. Advises from leading indicate that Feng Yuh Shi 20 miles away wrested Peking Yuh is leading him in preparing to Honan with the object of Fang ing Wu's headquarters at Le Yanh. TOKYO, Oct. 28.—The war office today announced its intention of dispatching three more companies of troops to China if necessary. MORE VALUABLE DOGS POISONED Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meleher are attacking the loss of their collar, "Buster," who fell a victim to poison Friday afternoon. The dog was the faithful companion of Mrs. Melecher, and usually was kept tied, but was loosed for a little while Friday and picked up the poison within a short distance from the national administration be one of liberalism or one of reaction? "Shall our national policies be framed with primary regard to the interests of a few or to promote the welfare of all? "Shall the American government be made to embody the idea of every man for himself? "Shall the American people thru this government reassume the moral leadership of mankind? "Such an issue as this transcends every question of today. We face a world wherein the supreme material problems is that of equitable distribution of wealth. The Democratic party stands for the position, that law and government policy should encourage the distribution of that wealth with all proper regard for the toll of the men who produce it; the Republican party for the doctrine that if we turn the major portion of that wealth to a competent few, they will themselves distribute it for the benefit of the many. "The Democratic party stands for the utmost possible democracy in industry; the Republican for a glorified oligarchy." WONDER PHOTOPLAY AT UNITED THEATRE The engagement of Emory Johnson's epic drama of American life, "The Spirit of the U. S. A., which comes to the United theatre Wednesday and Thursday, promises to be a manner-bound occasion, replete with all the thrills of a genuine patriotic event. The surge and sweep of American spirit roars and crashes this extraordinary picture, the stars of which are Mary Carr and Johnnie Walker, who appear together as mother and son for the first time since their memorable triumph in "Over the Hill." Many thrills race across the screen. The picture embraces some of the greatest battle scenes ever put upon the silver sheet. At least two of the greatest battles of the world war are duplicated in some of their most stirring phases. A flood and a dam break also keep the action moving. Others in the cast, besides Mr. Walker and Mrs. Carr, are Carl F. Biele, Rosemary Cooper, of the U.S.M.C., many others. DENIES JUGGLING TARIFF ON SUGAR WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the senate finance committee, today issued a statement denying charges made in Baltimore last night by Senator LaFollette that leading Republicans were trying to juggle the tariff rates on sugar in their own interests. Senator Smoot admitted a conference last May with Vice-Chairman Culbertson of the tariff commission concerning the sugar duction hand and gains of a point or less recorded by American Sunday, U. S. Smelting, Annandale Cerro De Pasco, Maxwell Motte continued t o lead the motors at Moon, on active trading, regular some of its early losses. Wealth in Yellow Cab Mfg. Co., Chicago Yellow Cab featured specialty stocks, both stocks lying near the year's low, the form at 38% and the latter at 40. Oil stocks failed to continue forward movement which been in progress for about a week. Call money opened at 21% cent but was marked up to 3 cent in the fourth hour. Stock sales today 714 shares; bonds $11,937,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Or Britain demand 4.50%; call 4.50%; France demand 5.22%; bles 5.22%; Belgium demand 80.; cables 4.80%; Switzerland demand 19.22; cables 19.24; In demand 4.21%; tables 4.32; Sweden demand 26.58; cables 62; Norway demand 14.19; calls 14.23; Denmark demand 17. cables 17.13; German marks 80; Greek demand and cables 18. COTTON CLOSES STEADY NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Co prices were steady at the opening of market today with prices down 2 to 8 points. The close was fairly steady final prices 10 to 40 points high Spot unchanged. Middling lands 24.20. CLOSING LIBERTY BOND NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—T and one-halfs 101.5; first, 4102.17; second, 41%s 101.20; third, 41%s 102.22; new 41%s 106.25. FRUIT SALES (Callir, fruit exchange) New York: higher 200s in lower spots 216s to 288s; hi lemons; oranges $3.90 to $11 lemons $4.95 to $6.10. Boston: higher oranges lemons; oranges $4.21 to $5 lemons $6.75 to $7.30. Chicago: lower 216s large, h er 252s, unchanged balance; enclas, lower lemons; oranges $6.05 to $7.15. Pittsburgh: steady oranges anges $5 to $5.95. St Louis: strong oranges $4.80 to $6.55. CHICAGO, with the exception of OFF off in the closing hours of tcday and finished generally er. Wheat closed 1% to 2% Corn finished ½ to % up slowed % to % off. Provisions were nomy steady, helped out by the strn corn. LOS ANGELES PRODUC LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28. MORE VALUABLE DOGS POISONED Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mehler are about to lose the loss of their coilie, "Buster," who fell a victim to poison Friday afternoon. The dog was the faithful companion of Mrs. Mehler, and usually was kept tied, but was loosed for a little while Friday and picked up the poison within a short distance of their home, as he was gone only a short time. A veterinary was called and did all possible, but to no use. The brindle bulldog belonging to the Anderson family, neighbors of the Mehlers, also fell prey to the poison. Suplemon is directed toward an individual whom it is thought, put the poison out with malicious intent. MURDER MYSTERY ENGAGES POLICE OXFORD, N. J., Oct. 28—A new murder mystery engaged police today with the finding of the body of a woman in an abandoned been shot twice. Her body was found on a ledge 10 feet from the surface, where it had been thrown by her slayers. Four burlap bags, containing her belongings, were beside the body. DENIES JUGGLING TARIFF ON SUGAR WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the senate finance committee, today issued a statement denying charges made in Baltimore last night by Senator LaFollette that leading Republicans were trying to juggle the tariff rates on sugar in their own interests. Senator Smoot admitted a conference last May with Vice-Chairman Culbertson of the tariff commission concerning the sugar duties, but said the conference was for the purpose of reaching equitable conclusions and not for personal profit. STORM WARNING PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 28.—Warning of an impending major storm, which will likely sweep the Pacific coast from San Francisco north to Alaska, was issued here today by the district office of the weather bureau. Shipping along the coast has been advised of an approaching southeast storm. On Vancouver Island, the barometer reached an unusually low level and weather officials were watching the movement of the storm center with careful interest. In the last 48 hours .94 of an inch of rain fell here and at Salem, Ore., 1.23 inches was recorded. COSTUME DANCE HALLOWE'EN NIGHT FRIDAY, OCT. 31st CINDERELLA HALL 1st Prize $5.00 Cash FOR BEST COSTUMED COUPLE 2nd Prize $2.00 Cash FOR SECOND BEST COSTUMED COUPLE FINE NEW FLOOR — EXCELLENT MUSIC 10e Admission 8:30 to 12:00 COME WITH OR WITHOUT MASK INDUSTRIALS AND WALWAYS STRONG YORK, Oct. 28.—Industrial railroad stocks displayed today in any of the last three or sessions of the stock market, is buying of the railroad on the first hour, with industrial leaders joining the move-in the day, lifted many out of the narrow rut in they have been travelling week or more and placed in the highest price levels in current movement. Extremely favorable report of railroad traffic activities light also on the recent tax in domestic business. Acid steel common was held meeting the report on third’s earnings and dividend at 3 o’clock, but independent companies were undistinguishable and active throne of the session, with Penn advancing to a new high movement on a very heavy lever. Movement in railroad stocks to produce any new records advances in prices were by the large offerings of that fractionally higher price coppers were next taken in and gains of a point or less recorded by American Smelters. S. Smelting, Ana-nda and De Pasco. Maxwell Motors used t oad the motors and on active trading, regaled of its early losses. Weak Yellow Cab Mfg. Co., and Yellow Cab featured the city stocks, both stocks selling the year’s low, the former and the latter at 40. Stocks failed to continue forward movement which has in progress for about a week, money opened at 2½ per cent. IF YOU CAN'T BOOST, PLEASE DON'T KNOCK The Plain Dealer: As a resident, property owner and tax payer of Anaheim, permit me through the columns of your paper to make answer to the mud-slinging article in the Anaheim Bulletin relative to the incumbent city administration. First of all, I defy of any person to find my name upon the roster of any organization whatsoever in this city. As a law abiding citizen I at all times try to assist, support and uphold the administering parties in office wherein their official acts will so justify. If they err, then I consider it my duty to protest and certainly will so do. One would think that the only cause for existence of the Anaheim Bulletin, which is cast into the door and front yards of the citizenry of this city, apparently from the continued writeup of articles of fault-finding with the present city administration, is for the purpose of mud-slinging at the Ku Klux Klan and the city government. It appears to me that the best way of settling dirty water is not to keep stirring it but leave it alone. A very short time will suffice and the results will speak for themselves. From the ear marks thus far the present city councilmen, all of whom were elected by a large majority of the voters of Anaheim, are making a very agreeable showing to the financial good, of the tax payers. As yet it does not appear that they have incumbered the city with any indebtedness but, on the contrary, have very economically administered and, as a result, from their reports, not incumbered but accumulated. Why the continued Howl? The moral and monetary standing of any city or community be. I find a personal knowledge of and with the former city officials, and will but say a kind word for them. I also know only by sight a part of the present city officials, and will not speak unkindly of them. However, if at the end of their terms in office they prove unworthy, then, at the next election, you may rest assured that I would loan my every reasonable effort to elect those whom in my opinion would fulfill the required desires of the tax payers of this city. But should the people of this city, or any other, be kept in a continued unrest and turmoil by and through the columns of a manner that is constantly fault-finding, and cast in your door yards, it appears to me that it is for the purpose of making the reader one of the particles of sediment of the dirty water. The proper editing of a paper, giving to the people of the actual general news is, in my opinion, journalism. But the constant and continual mudsling ing, thrown onto your own door step, or in your front yard, is not in my way of thinking journalism. If you cannot boost, don't knock. A knocker is neither respected nor loved. If you respect your city, boost it, don't knock it! But a years or so ago the oil fields were booming, all had work, money was plentiful, conditions were different than at present. Now there are few working due to the depression in the oil fields, and other enterprises. Should we expect business of any kind whatsoever, city or otherwise, to be as when all were working? Business in general was good, but even then we found a runner to the Root that grow the freely distributed Knocker Tree—A Tax payer, MILTON MeMILLAN, 123 South BREA, Oct. 28.—(Spl.)—man Yost has accepted a post with the D. & P. Pump Co., o Angeles. He and family left neaday for Colingo, where will make their home. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Yost be sorry to know they are le Brea. H. R. Teltsworth of Port Ave., who has been employ Wyoming for several months returned home. Scott and Roy Tremaine Wednesday and Thursday in Pass hunting. William Vinson of Indian is visiting his daughter, Frank Wooster of Pasadena is also the father of C. W. W. Of South Madrona-ave and M. C. Fiscus of Flower-st., and Mrs. Vinson and chi Misses Pauline and Betty. FROM the ear marks thus far the present city councilmen, all of whom were elected by a large majority of the voters of Anaheim, are making a very agreeable showing to the financial good, of the tax payers. As yet it does not appear that they have incumbered the city with any indebtedness but on the contrary, have very economically administered and, as a result, from their reports, not incumbered but accumulated. Why the continued Howl? The moral and monetary standing of any city or community be speaks its citizenry. PROVE BIG SLUSH FUND UNNECESSARY JERSEY CITY, N. L., Oct. 28. Remaining in seclusion on his private car here preparing his Brooklyn speech tonight when for the fifth time he invades New York state, Senator Robert M. LaFollette today again turned his guns on both old parties for "solicit large contributions from beneficiaries of special privilege" for use in the election. His own campaign, LaFollette said, "has been financed by the great masses of the people." Whatever may be the outcome of the three cornered presidential race which ends a week from today, the progressive campaign, LaFollette said, already has proved these two important things: "First, that millions of dollars are not necessary to conduct an honest campaign, and" "Second, that it is not necessary to solicit campaign contributions from wealthy corporations or individuals who very naturally expect special favors if the campaign is successful, but that the people themselves will furnish the money to advance a cause in which they really believe." His election to the White House, LaFollette said, "would mark the first time in 50 years that a president will take the oath of office with no obligation to any special privilege or corporation and fully able to keep the pledges upon which he was elected." "We set out in this campaign," he stated, "to prove that the people were willing not only to vote to regain possession of their government, but also to pay the costs of the campaign necessary to establish that end. We believed that politician's were no longer willingness, which demission of their dividend after the elections, builare all in." LaFollette came here from Baltimore, where he attacked President Coolidge last night for withholding a decision on the tariff commission's report urging a reduction of sugar duties. He charged that the president SCHOOL TALKS AT KIWANIS MEETING School days, those golden rule days, occupied today's Kiwanis club program at the weekly lunchon, with several school experts speaking. Dr. C. B. O'Toole started in with an autobiography in which he told of teaching school for $35 per month in Iowa, boarding himself. Superintendent of School Cranston of Santa Ana, who followed him on the floor, said O'Toole had been lucky to get such a salary. His had been $20. Cranston contrasted the modern school system of California with those of the old days. He declared the state had the best system of any of which he knew. The elementary schools now taught 27 subjects compared with the three R's of years ago, and physical education was an important part of the curriculum. Cranston also lauded the junior college system, which enabled students to get two years of college and helped them make up their minds on a vocation. R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent, spoke very briefly. A. E. Fitzmorris, Hi school coach, was thanked for promoting clean sports. Fitzmorris, responding, said clean sports was the school policy and the school authorities wouldn't permit anything else. Letters of appreciation for the radio concert given by b ythe double quartet last week were read from out-of-town and out-of-state schools. Attention was called to the baseball game at Bren on the 31st when Walter Johnson and other baseball stars will appear. "Dan" Daniels, a friend of F. B. Harden from boyhood, told a story on Harden, who said, could speak better English now than he did years ago. 40 FOR LURING LOS ANGELES, WOMEN Charged with luring away their homes more than 40 young women thru advertisements, J. C. Nottage, 40, was held by police H. R. Teltsworth of Port Ave., who has been employed Wyoming for several months returned home. Scott and Roy Tremaine Wednesday and Thursday in Pass hunting. William Vinson of Indiana is visiting his daughter, Frank Wooster of Pasadena is also the father of C. W. V of South Madrona-ave and M. C. Fiscus of Flower-still and Mrs. Vinson and chit Misses Pauline and Betty Bobhy, and Mr. and Mrs., and children, Miss Helen, W. D. Delbert, all went to Pass Sunday to visit the father grandfather. Mr. Vinson years old and he made sure he gave his child pleasant surprise, as they do know he was coming. W. H. Swoop of South West was a business visitor in Ana Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carbaby, Virginia, of Barstow Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodruff baby, Billy, of Whittier, who been visiting at the home and Mrs. W. H. Swoop for 4 days returned to Thursday. Miss Margaret Gipson of cemita was visiting at the home of her uncle, A. V. Sullivan nessday. Mr. Clopton and family have been living at 128 South Ionia-ave, moved to Bellflower can be near his work. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Yo children went to Newport Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Parler entained at the home of Mrs. D. E. Price last Sunday South Walnut-stit. G. F. Henigan of the Wen-Henigan store was a Los Angeles business visitor Wednesday. The missionary meeting Congregational church with their regular monthly meeti home of Mrs. J. E. Hearday at her home in Wen-A Hallows'en dance given in Craig's hall Oct. 19 derieces of Pythias. The proceeds for the Christmas fund. Mrs. Walter Herrick of Ash-st was a Los Angeles Wednesday. Joe Sullivan of Norwalk early of the week, is very improved. Mr. and Mrs.Civan and daughter and Mrs.A.V.Sullivan and d Buck Hays were all wiver the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.L.A.Say Mr. and Mrs.G.F.Henison sons, George and Robert calling on old friends and bors in Serra Madre and I Park last Sunday. Harold Yarborough off from Avene ave has returned Wyoming for several months returned home. Scott and Roy Tremaine Wednesday and Thursday in Pass hunting. William Vinson of Indiana is visiting his daughter, Frank Wooster of Pasadena is also the father of C.W.V.of South Madrona-ave and M.C.Fiscus of Flower-still and Mrs.Vinson and chit Misses Pauline and Betty Bobhy, and Mr. and Mrs., and children,Miss Helen.W.D.Delbert.all went to Pass Sunday to visit the father grandfather.Mr.Vinson years old and he made sure he gave his child pleasant surprise as they do know he was coming. W.H.Swoop of South West was a business visitor in Ana Friday. Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Carbaby,Virginia,Barstow Mr.和Mrs.W.B.Woodruff baby,Billy，of Whittier，who been visiting at the home和Mrs.W.H.Swoop for 4 days returned to Thursday。 Miss Margaret Gipson of cemita was visiting at the home of her uncle,A.V.Sullivan nessday。 Mr.Clopton and family have been living at 128 South Ionia-ave,moved to Bellflower can be near his work。 Mr和Mrs.A.B.Yo children went to Newport Sunday afternoon。 Mr和Mrs.Will Parler entained at the home of Mrs.D.E.Price last SundaySouth Walnut-stit。 G.F.Henigan of the Wen-Henigan store was a Los Angeles business visitor Wednesday。 The missionary meeting Congregational church with their regular monthly meeti home of Mrs.J.E.Hearday at her home in Wen-A Hallows'en dance given in Craig's hall Oct.19 derieces of Pythias.The proceeds for the Christmas fund。 Mrs.Walter Herrick of Ash-st was a Los Angeles Wednesday。 Joe Sullivan of Norwalk early of the week，is very improved.Mr和Mrs.Civanand daughterandMrs.A.V.Sullivanandd Buck Hays were all wiver the week-end。 Mr和Mrs.L.A.SayMr和Mrs.G.F.Henison sons，George和Robert calling on old friends and bors in Serra Madre and I Park last Sunday。 Harold Yarborough off from Avene ave has returned Wyoming for several months returned home。 Alienists in Another Battle in Illinois; Life of Lincoln, Sliver of Two, at Stake Alienists are fighting another battle in an Illinois courtroom with a murderer's life as the stake. Inanity is the defense of Warren J. Lincoln, confessed slayer of his wife and her brother. Lincoln (right) is seen in the courtroom with his son, John. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1977 Third Anniversary Week TODAY — LADIES' SOUVENIR DAY CECIL B. DEMILLE FEET OF CLAY WEDNESDAY "AMERICAN LEGION DAY" THURSDAY STUDENTS' VAUDEVILLE MATINEE FRIDAY DOUBLE GIFT NIGHT $200 IN GIFTS SATURDAY KIDDIES' BALLOON MATINEE MISS GEORGIA MOORE'S JUVENILE DANCERS BREA NEWS BREA, Oct. 28.—(Spl.)—SherYost has accepted a position in the D. & P. Pump Co. of Los geles. He and family left Wedday for Colingo, where they make their home. The many bands of Mr. and Mrs. Yost will sorry to know they are leaving. I. R. Teltsworth of Pomona, who has been employed in coming for several months, has turned home. Scott and Roy Tremaine spent nuesday and Thursday in Cajon as hunting. William Vinson of Indianapolis visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jank Wooster of Pasadena. He also the father of C. W. Vinson South Madrona-ave and Mrs. C. Fiscus of Flower-st. Mr. Mrs. Vinson and children, uses Pauline and Betty, and NOW PLAYING—CALIFORNIA Rod La Roque and Vera Reynolds' in Cecil B. DeMille's Production Feet of Clay! A Paramount Picture Anniversary Week Packs California From the gallery of a yachtingparty at Catalina Island, Amy Loring, young, spoiled by the generous allowance of a half-sister, finds herself faced with the necessity of work to support a husband, maimed in a fight with a shark which had menaced her. Such is the central situation of Cecil B. DeMille's "Feet of Clay." which will be shown today and Wednesday for the final times at the California. Adapted by Beulah Marie Dix and Bartram Millhauser, this screen play has retained all the modernity, aest and flavor which made Margaretta Tuttle's novel one of the reigning, "best sellers." The principal characters are Rod La Roque (Kerry Harlan.) Vera Reynolds, the new DeMille "find," (Amy Loring.) Julia Fays (Bertha Lansell.) Ricardo Cortez I. R. Teitsworth of Pomona, who has been employed in coming for several months, has turned home. Scott and Roy Tremaine spent Wednesday and Thursday in Cajon as hunting. William Vinson of Indianapolis visiting his daughter, Mrs.ank Wooster of Pasadena. He also the father of C. W. Vinson South Madrona-ave and Mrs. C. Fiscus of Flower-st. Mr. Mrs. Vinson and children, uses Pauline and Betty, and by, and Mr. and Mrs. Fiscuus of children, Miss Helen, William Delbert, all went to Pasadena today to visit the father and grandfather. Mr. Vinson is 84 years old and he made the trip once. He gave his children aasant surprise, as they did not how he was coming. W. H. Swoop of South Walnut-was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carol and Joy, Virginia, of Barstow and, and Mrs. W. B. Woodruff and by, Billy, of Whittier, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swoop for several months, returned to their homesursday. Miss Margaret Gipson of Platonia was visiting at the home her uncle, A. V. Sullivan, Wednesday. Mr. Clopton and family, who have been living at 128 South Madrona-ave, moved to Bellflower so can be near his work. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Yost and children went to Newport Beach day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Parley were retained at the home of Mr. and Ms. D. E. Price last Sunday on south Walnut-st. G. F. Henigan of the Woodruff-engan store was a Los Angeles business visitor Wednesday. The missionary meeting of the congregational church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Munger Saturday at her home in Whittier. A Halloween dance will be given in Craig's hall Oct. 30 under the auspices of the Knights Pythias. The proceeds will go for the Christmas fund. Mrs. Walter Herrick of West Shut was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Joe Sullivan of Norwalk, formally of Bres., who was very sick the last of the week, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Sulwan and daughter and Mr. and Ms.' A. V. Sullivan and children and Buck Hays were all with him over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sayles and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Henigan and sons, George and Robert, were calling on old friends and neighbors in Serra Madre and Baldwinark last Sunday. Harold Yarborough of South Yorkshire has returned home under whorthern hospital, where appendicitis. He is operation for William Vinson of Indianapolis visiting his daughter, Mrs.ank Wooster of Pasadena. He also the father of C. W. Vinson South Madrona-ave and Mrs. C. Fiscus of Flower-st. Mr. Mrs. Vinson and children, uses Pauline and Betty, and by, Mr. and Mrs. Fiscuus of children, Miss Helen, William Delbert, all went to Pasadena today to visit the father and grandfather. Mr. Vinson is 84 years old and he made the trip once. He gave his children aasant surprise, as they did not how he was coming. W.H.Swoop of South Walnut-was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Carol and Joy,Virginia,of Barstow and,and Mrs.W.B.Woodruff and by,Billy,of Whittier,who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Swoop for several months, returned to their homesursday. Miss Margaret Gipson of Platonia was visiting at the home her uncle, A.V.Sullivan,Wednesday. Mr. Clopton and family, who have been living at 128 South Madrona-ave, moved to Bellflower so can be near his work. Mr. and Mrs.A.B.Yost and children went to Newport Beach day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.Will Parley were retained at the home of Mr. and Ms.D.E.Price last Sunday on south Walnut-st. G.F.Henigan of the Woodruff-engan store was a Los Angeles business visitor Wednesday. The missionary meeting of the congregational church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.J.E.Munger Saturday at her home in Whittier. A Halloween dance will be given in Craig's hall Oct. 30 under the auspices of the Knights Pythias. The proceeds will go for the Christmas fund. Mrs.Walter Herrick of West Shut was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Joe Sullivan of Norwalk, formally of Bres., who was very sick the last of the week, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Sulwan and daughter and Mr. andMs.A.V.Sullivan和children和BuckHays were all with him over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.L.A.Sayles和Mr.Mrs.G.F.Henigan和children和BuckHays were all with him over the week-end. There are two classes of pupils in these dances,the primary and advanced. Master Earle Maddox recited and danced a sailor hornpipe.Little Lorde Denton,a beautiful little dance which was very pretty. Misses Dorothy Cobb和Leona McCrumbry,pupils of the primary class appeared together in a vanity dance. Miss Anita Desch an advanced pupil in toe dancing,came on as Waltzing Doll. Miss Velma James gave a gypsy MOTHER OF LOCAL MAN AUTO VICTIM Mrs.Frank Stith,26,Orange-ave,Santa Ana,who was instantly killed when she car in which she was riding went off the Anaheim road between here and Long Beach,was the mother of Rex Stith,21,of Anaheim.Two other sons and the husband survive—Delmer,18,and Ralph,12. The funeral services probably will be held in Long Beach,where the body was taken. W.J.Ross of 615 East Fourth-st,Santa Ana,was driving the car,and is said to have lost control of it.The car hurled itself over a broken guard rail and into a dry creek bed,where it overturned. Ross was practically unhurt. Mrs.Sith formerly lived in Redondo Beach.She moved from Fredonia.Kan.,about a year ago. AUTOPSY ORDERED OVER RING VICTIM YONKERS,N.Y.,Oct.28 —An autopsy to determine the cause of the death of Ralph Thomas,middleweight boxer of the Bronx,who collapsed and died last night in the ring during a bout with Albert Yeochea,South American,was to be held today.Police ordered everyone connected with stingingthe bout taken into custody until an investigation could be completed. Thomas tell without a blow being struck in the second round.was counted out but when he failed to respond to usual restorative methods physicians were called.The they said he had died when he collapsed. U.S.DIPLOMAT IN PEKING DIES TODAY PEKING.Oct.28 —Edward Bell,42,American charge daftares,and well known in the American diplomatic service,died suddenly this morning following an attack of heart failure. Ferdinand Mayer assumed charge of the American legation. Bell had been in the diplomatic service 16 years,serving in Egypt,Persia,Cuba and Tokyo before going to Peking. He was one of the secretaries of the American delegation at the disarmament conference in Washington and American observer at Rod La Roque and Vera Reynolds in Occil B De Millle's Production Peet of Clay A Paramount Picture Such is the central situation of Cecil B.Reville,"Feet of Clay",which will be shown today and Wednesday for the final times at the California.Adapted by Beulah Marie Dix and Bartram Millhauser,这 screen play has retained all the modernity,sest and flavor which made Margaretta Tuttle's novel one of the reigning."best sellers." The principal characters are Rod La Roque (Kerry Harlan.)Vera Reynolds,the new Millle "find,"(Amy Loring.)Julia Faye(Bertha Dansell.)Ricardo Cortez(Tony Channing.)Robert Edens(Fergus Lansell.)Theodore Kendel)and Victor Vareau. The initial beach scenes at Catalina,punctuated by a thrilling race by 20 beautiful girls on surfboards bhind fast speedboats,and in a wedging between Amy and Kerry on the huge Lansell yacht.en route back to New York.Bertha Lansell,half-sister to Amy,also interested in Kerry,cuts off Amy's allowance. In New York,the poor efficiency engineer is a wall-flower at a gorgeous dance given by Bertha A舞由Tony with his wife drives Kerry to the floor,a dance collapseandthe doctor's verdict that death menaces him if he touches his foot to the groundwith a year.Amy becomes a modelin the establishmentof Bendick. Then starts the play of two powerful dramatic forces,Harlanhelpless,knowing his tired wifeneeds recreation.is frantic.as Tony Channing appears with his invitations.On the other band,Amy comes home at lunch to find Bertha Lansell with her husband. This situation brings young couple to a misunderstanding.Disaster impends.And then in a noveland dramatic manner DeMillle brings "Feet of Clay"to a fitting climax. You have seen so-called novelties galorebut youve seen real thing until you take in this picture.Its done in true DeMillle styleand more than measures up to the best thing he has ever done. The stage presentation of novelty dances by the juvenile pupils of Miss Georgia Moore was extremely well received by the large audiences at both the evening shows.each number receiving a great deal of applause. There are two classes of pupils in these dances,the primary and advanced. Master Earle Maddox recitedand danced a sailor hornpipe.Little Lorde Denton,a beautiful little dance which was very pretty. Misses Dorothy Cobb和Leona McCrumbry,pupils of the primary class appeared together in a vanity dance. Miss Anita Desch an advanced pupil in toe dancing,came on as Waltzing Doll. Miss Velma James gave a gypsy Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sayles and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sulivan and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sullivan and children and Buck Hays were all with him over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sayles and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Henigan and sons, George and Robert, were filling on old friends and neighbors in Serra Madre and Baldwin Park last Sunday. Harold Yarborough of South Carolina-ave has returned home under whenton hospital, where appendicitis. He is vegetation for improved; though still has a hemithin him. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Simmons went to Victorville last Sunday to attend the Rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgman and sons, Walter and Morris, of Birch-st, returned home from Caycoxia last Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Billfeldt of Plaentla, very delightfully entertained over the week-end her friend, Miss Helen Henigan. On Saturday afternoon they, with the misses Virginia Hurloy and Jean Linnsman and Mr. Bielfeldt, enjoyed the football game at San Diego. Mrs. L. H. Caulderwood of Laurel and Birch-st honored her brother, D. J. Dutton, on last Sunday with a chicken dinner, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sulivan and children were also present. Mrs. Esther Millar of Anaheim visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. D. Casner, of 207 Ma-rona-ave this week. On Wednesday she was a guest of Mrs. Joel Staybaugh of Ma-rona-ave. Mrs. James Jackson of Redondo Beach was a dinner guest of Mrs. M. Burquist Wednesday. Mrs. Sherman Yost has resigned or position in the Brea bank. Ray Emery of Long Beach spent Wednesday night with his sister, Ms. Dr. Jarvis. R. W. Sammons visited his daughter, Miss Carolyn, in owney Wednesday evening. On last Sunday evening Dr. and Ms. Steen went to Los Angeles pay a farewell visit to Dr. and Ms. Harrison, who were leaving Sydney, Australia, on Tuesday. Harrison will have charge of Advent sanitarium there. Miss Mildred Turner was a bek-and guest of Miss Jessie Moore of Brea Canyon. Mrs. C. C. Jarvis and daughter, Emma Tremaine, attended meeting of the Pythian Sisters PEKING, Oct. 28. Edward Bell, 42, American charge d'afaires, and well known in the American diplomatic service, died suddenly this morning following an attack of heart failure. Ferdinand Mayar assumed charge of the American legation. Bell had been in the diplomatic service 15 years, serving in Egypt, Persia, Cuba and Tokyo before going to Peking. He was one of the secretaries of the American delegation at the disarmament conference in Washington and American observer at the Chino-Japanese conferences on the Shantung question. at the Angeles Wednesdays evening. Fred Goes and family have been living at 208 Birch-st, moved to Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bramley of North Madrona-ave entertained an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Lomita Wednesday. Mrs. Green of 137 Madrona-ave entertained her niece, Mrs. G. Ackerman of Anaheim Wednesday. Mrs. J. T. Salverson was a dinner guest of Mrs. Judson Braden of Long Beach Wednesday. The Bradens were formerly of Brea. DANCING With CLIFF ARNOLD AND HIS AMERICAN LEGION ORCHESTRA Special Wednesday Nite Dances LEGION HALL, SANTA ANA DANCING EVERY WED, FRIDAY AND SAT.NIGHT NEW FLOOR — NEW DECORATIONS — NEW MUSIC