oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-29

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 308 E. Center TO-NIGHT AND THURSDAY Johnnie Walker and Mary Carr (Together for the first time since "Over the Hill") IN THE MIGHTY MOTION PICTURE "THE SPIRIT OF THE U. S. A." BILLY SULLIVAN PRICES: CURRENT in "The Tough Tenderfoot" 10c, 20c, 30c NEWS VOTERS DISPLAY LITTLE INTEREST LONDON, Oct. 29. — The first serious disorder in the British general election today was reported from the East End at noon. An auto, flying the union jack, and bearing Capt. E. M. Denny, was attacked and stoned. The chauffeur was wounded. Police drove off the attackers. Good weather brought out a heavy vote especially on the part of the women. In some districts more women than men voted. The outcome was shadowed in doubt when the balloting began, despite the rival claims of victory. Many impartial observers looked for a Tory victory, owing to the incident of the Zinoviev letter. Laborites believed they would gain seats at the expense of both rival parties, particularly the Liberals. Disorders were reported from some districts, especially in constituencies where the Laborites were making a hard fight. Winston Churchill, who has met with consistent failure in recent elections, is making another DESIRE FOR PEACE SPIRIT OF U. S. A. What is the spirit of America? Some foreigners, for instance, have said that it was the spirit of money; the chase of the illusive, fluttering banknote and the rolling gold-piece; the very essence in fact, of the almighty dollar. Perhaps these critics have been influenced too much by the fact that many of the Americans they see have usually been occupied in loosening rivers of wealth abroad, spending easily and rushing home to make more money to spend. Some people, perhaps, would tell you that the spirit of America was the spirit of victory in battle. But neither of these views would be correct. True it is that, as some epineut statesman has said, America has "never lost a war or won a conference." But it is hard to conceive of the United States getting into a war unless the only older alternative was national humiliation and the destruction of the world's civilization. So America's spirit is not that of victory, per se. And sufferers through all parts of the world—in the Balkans, Armenia, Russia, Germany and Japan—can joyfully attest that American pocketbooks are open to all sorrow and destitution. Therefore it cannot be money that actuates it. ALLIED TROOPS IN GUARD RAILRING WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Allied troops in China, including the American Fifteenth Army stationed at Tien Tsai been ordered out to protect railway line between Pekin Tien Tsai, the state department was advised today by Chao Alfaires Ferdinand L. Ma Along this line, Fei Hsiang, the Christian now in control of Peking Gen. Wu Pei Fu, commanding the government forces, are ing their troops for battle. The diplomatic corps voked the 1901 protocol he to keep the railway line thru use of foreign troops, reported. British, Ja French and Italian troops aid Ameriagen infantry work. All rolling stock sary for the operation will commandeered. PRES. TSAO KUN FEARS FOR PEKING, Oct. 29. — Due fear that an attempt will be upon his life, attempts are made to secure an American panion to remain with Pr泰o Kun day and night. Feng Yu Siang, commander title "peoples' army," announced today the complete disarmament of the bodyguard of President Kun, who is virtually a p in his own palace with new phone communication and food. POSTPONE HEARINGS ON MURDER CHARGE SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Preliminary hearing of Marlins and his wife on a first murder charge was continuing. The judge despite the rival claims of victory. Many impartial observers looked for a Tory victory, owing to the incident of the Zinoviev letter. Laborites believed they would gain seats at the expense of both rival parties, particularly the Liberals. Disorders were reported from some districts, especially in constituencies where the Laborists were making a hard fight. Winston Churchill, who has met with consistent failure in recent elections, is making another try for commons. Forty-two women are among the 1425 candidates in the field. Thirty-two of the candidates are being returned without opposition. The Tories and Laborites each have more than 500 candidates in the field, while the Liberals have only 339. Total number of commoners to be elected is 615. If Labor gets a majority, the present cabinet of Premier Ranssey MacDonald will remain in power. If the Conservatives obtain a majority, the present government must resign. If neither the Tory nor the Labor party gets a majority the Liberals will again hold the balance of power. The Liberals can coalesce with either of the other parties. If they join the Conservatives the Laborite government can be voted out of power. In such an event, it is likely that King George will call upon a Tory—porhaps Stanley Baldwin, leader of the Tory party—to form a new government. QUESTIONED ABOUT SAN DIEGO MURDER LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Guy Unthink, cafe worker taken into custody here today for questioning in connection with the investigation of the mysterious murder of Mrs. Anna Williams, pretty nurse, in San Diego, Oct. 16, was released this afternoon. Unthink, said by police, to have been a friend of Mrs. Williams, was briefly questioned when the officers decided he could shed no light on the mystery was ordered released. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Held on suspicion of being a fugitive, Guy Unthink, a cafe worker, was lodged in jail here today at the request of San Diego authorities to be questioned in connection with the investigation of the mysterious murder of Mrs. Lillian Williams. According to the San Diego officers, Unthink was a friend of Mrs. Williams, found dead in San Diego Oct. 18. Officers denied Unthink had anything to do with the sensational murder of Mrs. Williams, famed for her beauty, who was found strangled to death on the street. America has "never lost a war or won a conference." But it is hard to conceive of the United States getting into a war unless the only older alternative was national humiliation and the destruction of the world's civilization. So America's spirit is not that of victory, per se. And sufferers through all parts of the world—in the Balkans, Armenia, Russia, Germany and Japan—can joyfully attest that American pocketbooks are open to all sorrow and destitution. Therefore it cannot be money that actuates this great country. The answer to the question may be found in Emory Johnson's latest screen classic, "The Spirit of the U. S. A., which will be shown at the United theatre tonight and tomorrow. This picture portrays in no uncertain terms the fact that the real guiding motive behind American life today is, as it always has been, a love of peace. TERIFIC GALE SWEeps NORTH PACIFIC COAST (Continued From Page One) rain of the season and the moisture was reported badly needed by agriculturists. In So Calif., Pasadena received the biggest amount of moisture, registering .88 of an inch, while San Diego with .01 was lowest. San Bernardino reported .78 of an inch, Riverside .14 and Redlands .17. The rainfall in Los Angeles brought the season's total to .63 of an inch as compared with .58 of an inch at this date last year. This is still below normal rainfall of .79 of an inch for the season up to Oct. 29. RAIN AT SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, Oct. 29.—Rain, San Diego's first genuine precipitation of the season, began falling shortly before 5 a.m. today and by 7 o'clock, had developed into what appeared to be a steady rain for the entire day. While reports from other sections of San Diego-co were lacking early today it was generally believed the rain was general and was welcomed by back country ranchers as a "rain of dollars." VICTORIA, B.C., Oct. 29.—A southeast gale which roared off the west coast of Vancouver Island last night, claimed the life of one man and resulted in delays to shipping. Sam McFee, former light heavyweight champion of the British navy, was drowned when his frail fishing craft was upset. The C.P.R. liner Empress of Australia, inbound from the Orient, was 24 hours behind schedule. Tow boats and other craft sought refuge in near-east bay during the storm. There were signs that the storm was subsiding today, with the setting in of heavy rain. POSTPONE HEARING ON MURDER CHARGE SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Preliminary hearing of Marlins and his wife on a first murder charge was continued till Thursday by Judge N. Pratt yesterday on request R. Callister, who has been ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. The parents of the accused Judge Pratt granted the duty the request of the attorneys; who asked time in which to familiarize self with the case. Deputy County Atty, No Callister, a brother of E., lister, who has been cone case since the arrests lins, has withdrawn from the excution. E. R. Christensen, deputy attorney, will take prosecution. Collins remains in jail since the arrival of his from Chico, Calif. He is ing every effort to comfort son and clear him of the charge. Chief Criminal Captain Ayland stated that were no new developments case. PAYS $15 FINE ON TRAFFIC CHARGE R. J. Glessinger, son of A. Glessinger, was fined $30day by Judge Kuchei his father entered pleas on to three complainats charged with cutting the button; another car at an intersect exceeding the speed limit an intersection. He was s Sunday by J. E. Hurley, who was going approximately 30 miles hour across the Intersection No. Lemon-st and the state way. Rev. Glessinger said his speedometer registered only 25 miles an hour that he know the button; was that he was under the impulse he was outside the city limb to his guilt under the three plaintiffs; however, he said was no question. ASK COMMISSION FOR GARAGE S Suit of the Rich Finns Sales Co. of Los Angeles leet $500 from R. G. Chandler and Maxwell de Fullerton; this sum reprems commissiones held due whis sales company found a bu Adams' garage; was on Santa Ana today before on suspicion of being a fugitive, Guy Unthink, a cafe worker, was lodged in jail here today at the request of San Diego authorities to be questioned in connection with the investigation of the mysterious murder of Mrs. Lillian Williams. According to the San Diego officers, Unthink was a friend of Mrs. Williams, found dead in San Diego Oct. 18. Officers denied Unthink had anything to do with the sensational murder of Mrs. Williams, famed for her beauty, who was found strangled to death on the floor of her bedroom in her bungalow, described by police as a "love nest," they said he was merely to be questioned. Unthink told detectives here he last saw Mrs. Williams a month ago when she visited him in Los Angeles. A few days before he had visited her in San Diego, he said, Unthink denied any knowledge of the woman's murder, but said he would answer any questions to aid the San Diego officers in attempting to solve the mystery surrounding Mrs. Williams' death. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 29.—Guy Unthink, arrested at Los Angeles in connection with the strangling of Mrs. Anna Williams in San Diego, was one of a dozen admirers of the pretty nurse. Police have been searching for Unthink following disclosures by girl chums of the dead girl that he had visited her in San Diego and induced her to return his visit to Los Angeles a fortnight before her body was discovered. There has been nothing disclosed by the extensive police investigation to indicate that Unthink was directly connected with the murder. He was merely one of many persons to be questioned. 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—Good Music 10c Admission; 8.30 to 12.40 Come with or without masks Long Beach Man Mysteriously Hurt George Hamlin of Long Beach, who works for the SteelPipe & Tank Co. of Los Angeles, was in the Orange-co hospital today, following an accident early last night at the P.E. Crossing at Cypress in which his motorcycle struck something and was wrecked and he was badly injured. He was found by the driver of the Crown stage from Long Beach, which arrives in Anaheim at 6:30 o'clock. The stage driver rendered first aid. The Orange-co hospital was notified, and an ambulance was sent for him. It was found that he had suffered concussion of the brain, but was reported doing well today and it is that he will recover. He was unable to remember how the accident occurred. PEAR MAN BURNED KELSO, Wash., Oct. 29.—One man may have lost his life in a 40,000 fire which swept several business firms in West Kelso today. A car belonging to A. L. Weist of Portland was badly damaged in the flames. Weist has not appeared and fear is expressed that he may have lost his life in the fire. Records of the West Kelso hotel near where Weist's car was parked were destroyed. The cause of the fire has not been determined. COMMISSIONERS MEET PARIS, Oct. 29—French, British and Spanish commissioners will meet at Tangler on Saturday to prepare for the carrying out of the Tangier agreement effective Dec. 1. This agreement defines the rights of those nations at Tangler. ASK COMMISSIONER FOR GARAGE SERVICE Suit of the Rich Finan Sales Co. of Los Angeles leet $500 from R.G. Chandler and Maxwell de-Pullerton, this sum represents commissions held due with Adams' garage, was on Santa Ana today before Judge F.C. Drumm. Under the terms of sale contended, Adams was to $5000, for which a company was to be paid. A sum $5000 was received for age, it was claimed, and holds he should not have the commission in full. Likewise, it was further J.C. Anderson and V.D. the asserted buyers, facing their terms of contract, still is conducting his business. WESTERN AUTO MANAGER VISIT H.R.Baker, general of the Western Auto Surgeon was an Anaheim visitor to was his first inspection Orange-co stores. The now has 151 stores. J.J.Hunt, recently from main store in Los Angeles new manager of the store. STONE UNAWARE OF TAX PUBLICITY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., C.A. Atty-Gen, Stone stated he had no knowledge of a dispatched in his name that U.S. Dist., Atty.Hou Mau, of the Southern District Ohio, authorizing him to test suit on the validity of lishing income tax return that he attached "no sign" to it at this time. The attorney general said he had delegated to an officer to consider the power to consider such a suit which to base such a suit the circumstances, he made telegram might properly be his name. Stone said he doubted whether submitted to a grand jury he was consulted. ALLIED TROOPS GUARD RAILROAD WASHINGTON, Oct. 29—Alled troops in China, including the American Fifteenth Infantry stationed at Tien Tsin, have been ordered out to protect the railway line between Peking and Tien Tsin, the state department has advised today by Charge d' Faitres Ferdinand L. Mayer. Along this line, Feng Yu Xiang, the Christian general now in control of Peking, and Wu Pei Fu, commander of the government forces, are massaging their troops for battle. The diplomatic corps has inked the 1501 protocol in order to keep the railway line open for use of foreign troops, Mayer reported. British, Japanese, French and Italian troops will and Ameriæn infantry in the work. All rolling stock necestry for the operation will be commandeered. RES. TSAO KUN FEARS FOR LIFE PEKING, Oct. 29.—Due to his war that an attempt will be made on his life, attempts are being made to secure an American commition to remain with President Tsao Kun day and night. Feng Yul Siang, commander of the "peoples' army," announced day the complete disarming of the bodyguard of President Tsao Kun, who is virtually a prisoner in his own palace with no telephone communication and little food. OSTPONE HEARING ON MURDER CHARGE SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 29.—Preliminary hearing of Mark Colson and his wife on a first-degree murder charge was continued until Thursday, Judge Noel Nol. Special Halloween VAU "Our Third Anniversary T" ADAIR Comedy Gymnastics Geo. Stanton and Girls An Allround Dance Revue Seven Flashes "SATIRE ON SCHOOL DAYS" Final Times Tonight "Feet of Clay" and VERA REE STAR OF "FEET OF CLAY" HERE IN CALIFORNIA Matinee Every Day at 2:30 STUDENTS' SPECIAL STUDENTS—CHILDREN FRIDAY DOUBLE GIFT NIGHT $200 IN PRIZES SPECIAL PROGRAM AT CALIFORNIA Because of Hallowe'en and also because this is the third anniversary of the opening of the California theatre, the management has ADDS TO COMPLAINT IN DIVORCE ACTION Denial that she was accustomed to the use of intoxicants and that she would remain out all night at places not known to her husband, as he charged in a cross-complaint to her divorce suit, was made in an answer filed in the superior court at Santa Ana to COPELAND SPACE TO REALTY H D. H. Copeland, mana California Service Bureau eago, which represents nia realtors in the Mid-today's speaker at th POSTPONE HEARING ON MURDER CHARGE SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 29 — preliminary hearing of Mark Collis and his wife on a first-degree murder charge was continued until Thursday by Judge Noel S. Bratt yesterday on request of E. Callister, who has been retained by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collins, the parents of the accused man. Judge Bratt granted the delay on the request of the attorney for the defendants, who asked for in which to familiarize himself with the case. Deputy County Atty. Norval E. Callister, a brother of E. R. Calister, who has been conducting the case since the arrest of Collis, has withdrawn from the prosecution. E. R. Christensen, deputy counsel at attorney, will take over the prosecution. Collins remains in jail and his meason has been more cheerful since the arrival of his parents from Chico, Calif. They are making every effort to comfort their son and clear him of the murder charge. Chief Criminal Deputy Captain Ayland stated that there are no new developments in the case. PAYS $15 FINE ON TRAFFIC CHARGES R. J. Glessinger, son of Rev. J. Glessinger, was fined $15 yes today by Judge Kuchel after father entered pleas of guilt in three complaints charging him with cutting the button, passin, another car at an intersection and exceeding the speed limit across the intersection. He was arrested Sunday by J. E. Hurley, local motorcycle officer, who said that he was going approximately 36 miles an hour across the intersection of Lemon-st and the state highway. Rev. Glessinger said his son'secdometer registered only about miles an hour, that he didn't know the button was there and that he was under the impression was outside the city limits. As his guilt under the three commits, however, he said there is no question. ASK COMMISSION FOR GARAGE SALE Suit of the Rich Finance & Sales Co., of Los Angeles to collect $500 from R. G. Adams handler and Maxwell dealer at Hullett, this sum representing commissions held due when the company found a buyer for Adams garage, was on trial in Ana today before Superior Court. SPECIAL PROGRAM AT CALIFORNIA Because of Hallowe'en and also because this is the third anniversary of the opening of the California theatre, the management has personally picked for the Thursday vaudeville, the five best acts obtainable. Adair who is billed as "Comedy Triple Bar Novelty" is a young man who performs a routine of stunts on the triple bar, which is not only novel in its presentation, but so original in conception as to mark him as an extraordinary performer in his line. Art Phillips, "The Merry Entertainer," presents comedy singing talking and music. He plays a novelty one string violin, singles and tells some stories. He has a good voice and pleasing personality and is a top notch entertainer. George Stanton and Girls in "All Round Dance Revue," a dance novelty. Each member of this trio is an artist in dancing. They present many styles of snappy lances and are sure to please. Hafter and Paul in "Even as you and I," offer an eccentric comedy number that be fast and smappy. Miss Paul has a very good voice and Bob Haffer does an aerobatic dance that is extremely funny. The headline act for the bill is "The Seven Flashes," who present a "Satire on School Days," a comedy act that you will surely enjoy. These four Boys and Three Young Ladies have an act that is noted all over the vaudeville circuits for its laugh prevoking bits and we know that the patrons of the California are going to have a treat. A capacity house should see the first showing of Tom Mox in "The Last of the Duquesn' at the California Theatre Thursday. This production, with the famous William Fox star, is a picturization of Zane Gray's tale of the same name with scenes laid in Texas in the days of border outlawry. Tom Mix never has been seen to better advantage in a western character role than in his portrayal of Buck Duane, son of a feudist. This young Texan refuses to fight until forced to kill a man in self-defense. He then becomes an outlaw until through the love of a girl, he receives a pardon on condition that he help clean up a leading band of cattle thieves. Marian Nixon, as the girl, is fine, both as an actress and as a castor one's eyes. Tom Mix should keep this leading lady in his pictures, for she is a splendid complement to the Western star. ADDS TO COMPLAINT IN DIVORCE ACTION Denial that she was accustomed to the use of intoxicants and that she would remain out all night at places not known to her husband, as he charged in a cross-complaint to her divorce suit, was made in an answer filed in the superior court at Santa Ana today by Mrs. Nora Szarfinski of Anaheim, who is suing Joseph Szarfinski, golf professional of thie city. At the same time she added to her complaint the charge that her husband smoked profusely when he would go to bed, making sleeping conditions unsatisfactory to her. Szarfinski, in his answer, had denied he often came home intoxicated, as his wife alleged, but averred she locked him out of the house one night. Mrs. Szarfinski admitted she locked the door, but stated he was intoxicated when he returned, that he broke through a window and attacked her with his fists when he finally gained entrance. ADMIRAL WON'T REVEAL SECRETS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29—Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, chief of the navy bureau of docks and yards, refused to answer questions on the witness stand here today in the government's suit to cancel contracts of the E. L. Doheny interests in the Elk Hills oil reserve as to plans of the U.S. navy for fuel oil storage facilities. Gregory said answers demanded by the questions would force him to reveal navy secrets. The admiral, however, did reveal that the navy has prepared a plan for submission to congress which contemplates expenditures of $103,000,000 for building such facilities. Gregory testified briefly regarding preparations of plans for the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii project, awarded to the Pan-America Petroleum Company, one of the Doheny companies, producing a map showing location of fuel oil tanks which Doheny had built for the navy, but he then refused to reply to questions of Owen Roberts, government council, as to the entire navy fuel oil storage program. He said he was bound not to reveal the navy war plans. When questioned further, Gregory admitted that detailed plans for fuel oil storage were prepared by the war plans board of no COPELAND SPACE TO REALTY HOME D. H. Copeland, manager California Service Bureau cage, which represents nia realtors in the Mid-today's speaker at the luncheon of the Anaheim Board. The bureau maintains it and is constantly wary attract people to the co-op. Copeland told the lodge never was a better now to attract Eastern Western people to Cali live. An office is just below downtown in Chicago; to reach the people of Si Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin Indiana and Missouri land and his aides will be inquiries to get just property they wish; ranch, home lots, houses or businesses. A photographic display community in the state prepared according to order in an attractive leaf of some 100 pages; churches, clubs, hotels buildings will be shown. On the streets within of several blocks of 't will be distributed rainy prunes, olives, almonds apples, grapes etc. No commissiones on services received said Copeland. In addition a daily lice pects who visit the bishop show interest in mail serbiers who are reallorful description of each prospect is given; more excursions are required for formia; and often 25 party go along. H. H. Nixon of Fu minded realtors of the auguration of President Errett A. White Nov. 8 annu; Santa Ana. Former Horticulturalism Waite of Imperial ent and promised to sp next meeting on "Why Anaheim." U.S. CONTINUOUS HANDS OFF HOME WASHINGTON, Oct. ognition of soviet France has not changed tade of the United States mment toward Russia In w as accounted today circles. While President Co ASK COMMISSION FOR GARAGE SALE Suit of the Rich Finance & Sales Co. of Los Angeles to collect $500 from R.G. Adams, handler and Maxwell dealer at Bullerton, this sum representing commissions held due when the sales company found a buyer for Adams' garage, was on trial in Santa Ana today before Superior Judge F.C. Drumm. Under the terms of sale, it was contended, Adama was to receive 5000, for which a commission was to be paid. A sum less than 5000 was received for the garage, it was claimed, and Adam holds he should not have to pay the commission in full. Likewise, it was further alleged J.C. Anderson and V.D. Smith the asserted buyers, failed in their terms of contract. Adam still is conducting his business. WESTERN AUTO CO. MANAGER VISITOR H. R. Baker, general manager of the Western Auto Supply Co., was an Anaheim visitor today. It was his first inspection of the Orange-co stores. The company now has 151 stores. J. J. Hunt, recently from the main store in Los Angeles, is the new manager of the Anaheim store. STONE UNAWARE OF TAX PUBLICITY SUIT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 29—Atty.-Gen. Stone stated here today he had no knowledge of a telegram dispatched in his name to Assistant U.S. Dist. Atty. Haveth E. Mau, of the Southern District of Ohio, authorizing him to bring a best suit on the validity of publishing income tax returns and that he attached "no significance" to it at this time. The attorney general explained he had delegated to an assistant the power to consider the matter and decide on a proper case on which to base such a suit. Under the circumstances, he said, the telegram might properly be sent in his name. Bone said he doubted if action would be brought on "evidence submitted to a grand jury" before it was consulted. MANDAMUS JOHNSON TO RELEASE BONDS SAN PRANCISCO, Oct. 29—The state supreme court today issued a write of mandate to compel State Treasurer Chas. G. Johnson to show cause why he refuses to release $2,000,000 worth of Veterans' Welfare bonds to the Anglo-Paris Co. and the Bank of Italy, purchasers. Johnson concludes that the sale of the bonds was illegal in so far as that they were not properly advertised. The write was made returnable on Nov. 7, at which time Johnson is scheduled to appear before the supreme court in Los Angeles. RENEWS EFFORT TO FLY AROUND WORLD TOKYO, Oct. 29—Despite the fact that Kasumigawa airport authorities reported they had reported they had received a wire to discontinue all preparations for his flight. Major Zanni, Argentine round-the-world flier, today renewed his efforts to find vessels chatterable for the far north Pacific over which he wishes to hop to North America.. Zannl declared the flight had not officially been abandoned. Discuss Amendments R. T. Davies and George Raymer of Fullerton attended the meeting of the Cypress C. of C. last night, reporting an attendance of about 150. Mr. Raymer spoke on the state amendments. There was also a school program and stunts put on by four girls. He said he was bound not to reveal the navy's war plans. When questioned further, Gregory admitted that detailed plans for fuel oil storage were prepared by the war plans board of the navy as a means of the nation's defense in time of war. Gregory's testimony was regarded as emphasizing the extreme importance from the viewpoint of national defense of the work done by the Doheny interests in providing fuel oil storage for the navy at Pearl Harbor, key to naval control of the Pacific. Cross examination of Gregory was expected to occupy the afternoon court session. GET TWO BOTTLES AFTER THIRD RAID E.W. Jones, 35, owner of a barbecue, wayside market and gasoline filling station at Seal Beach, was at liberty today under $1000 ball, after officers raided his place last night and took two pint bottles of asserted moonshine whiskey. A charge of possession was lodged against the beach man, who was brought to the jail at Santa Ana, but released after Justice Jack Landell had been arrested from his bed and accept ball. Swooping down on the place were Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy sheriff; Constable Jesse Elliott and Deputies O. Moncrief and Joe Scott from the Orange-co sheriff's office. They were augmented by Sergeant Hill of the dry squad at Long Beach. It was the third time within a week the place had been raided, the first two by federal officers who failed to unearth evidence on which to arrest Jones, the Santa Ana deputies declared. Several cases of empty bottles and corks were taken from a garage at the rear of the establishment and confiscated. Try a Classified Ad for results. U.S. CONTINUUM HANDS OFF WASHINGTON, Oct. ognition of Soviet France has not changed tude of the United States ment toward Russia in its uncertainty today circles. While President Co declined to comment on action and state department officials are reticent to matter at all, it has nitely ascertained that president nor Secretary Hughes have changed to concerning friendly relations with sian Bear. The principal object administration is not governed by the C but is based on the that Russia is not since international relations not, or cannot, carry out mitiments with those which she enters into agreements. MAINTAIN PE AND PROSE WASHINGTON, Oct. selected, President Co "continue those police have brought peace and unity to the nation," he told of 45 advertising men breakfast with him at House this morning. The president attends elaboration of what were. He spoke only utes extemporaneously, ply to Frank B., Presbyter of the ad men's club wished him that the big interests of the country Coolidge and Dawes fit all the time." George Brownell, jr. of Tuscaloosa, Ala., has a stockholder in a local saving his earnings as Plain Dealer Classified duce results. Try tha en VAUDEVILLE | THURSDAY ONLY "Anniversary Treat" Flashes E ON DAYS" HAFTER & PAUL Even as You and I ART PHILLIPS The Merry Entertainer RA REYNOLDS STAR OF "FEET OF CLAY" ERE IN PERSON STUDENTS' SPECIAL MATINEE—THURSDAY 3:45 STUDENTS—ANY SEAT 15c CHILDREN under 12 years 10c FRIDAY DOUBLE GIFT NIGHT $200 IN PRIZES SATURDAY KIDDIES BALLOON MATINEF Tom Mix in Zane Grey's The LAST of the DUANES COPELAND SPEAKS TO REALTY BOARD D. H. Copeland, manager of the California Service Bureau at Chicago, which represents California realtors in the Mid-West, was today's speaker at the weekly STARTED CAREER WHEN HARRIS DID FILM STAR WILL MAKE APPEARANCE Miss Vera Reynolds, latest De-Mille find and star of "Feet of Clay," now showing at the formia theatre, will make a personal appearance at the Cali COPELAND SPEAKS TO REALTY BOARD D. H. Copeland, manager of the California Service Bureau at Chicago, which represents California realtors in the Mid-West, was today’s speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Anaheim Realty Board. The bureau maintains an exhibit and is constantly working to attract people to the coast. Copeland told the board that there never was a better time than now to attract Eastern and Mid-Western people to California to live. An office is just being opened downtown in Chicago, and will try to reach the people of six states—Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa Indiana and Missouri. Copeland and his aides will try to help inquirers to get just the sort of property they wish, whether ranch, home, lots, apartment houses or businesses. A photographic display of each community in the state is being prepared, according to the speaker, in an attractive leather album of some 100 pages. Schools, churches, clubs, hotels and public buildings will be shown. On the streets within a radius of several blocks of the offices will be distributed raisins, figs, prunes, olives, almonds, walnuts, apples, grapes etc. No commissions on sales are received said Copeland. In addition a daily list of prospects who visit the bureau and show interest is mailed to sub-scribers who are realtors. A careful description of the desires of each prospect is given. Furthermore, excursions are run to California, and often 25 people in a party go along. H. H. Nixon of Fullerton reminded realtors of the coming inauguration of President-elect Everett A. White Nov. 8 at St. Ann’s Inn, Santa Ana. Former Horticultural Commission Waite of Imperial-co was present and promised to speak at the next meeting on “Why I located in Anaheim.” U.S. CONTINUES HANDS-OFF POLICY WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Recognition of Soviet Russia by France has not changed the attitude of the United States government toward Russia in any way, it was announced today in official circles. While President Coolidge has started career when Harris did FILM STAR WILL MAKE APPEARANCE Miss Vera Reynolds, latest De-Mille find and stay of “Feet of Clay,” now showing at the fornia theatre, will make a special appearance at the Cali-nia tonight. A nervy little tomboy who shocked the neighbors of those days by playing baseball with the boys on a Los Angeles sandlot, has risen overnight to the center of the cinema spotlight. Cecil B. DeMille focussed the attention of the film world on Vera Reynolds, five feet one, petite, assured, when from obscurity he picked her overnight to play the leading feminine role in “Feet of Clay.” “I don’t know how it all happened,” says Little Miss Reynolds, “but perhaps never being afraid helped a lot. I’m almost shocked at myself as I look back at the little torn stockinged kid who ran the bases with curls flying while my boy friends looked on—but I glad I grew up that way. It gave me assurance when most girls are awkward. It enabled me to be natural. I am awfully small—but I’ve never been afraid as I have faced varia directors. And because I was just myself perhaps my chances were improved over those other girls who, after hours of careful preparation, lost everything through sheer stage-fright.” Little Vera got her first chance as a girl dancer with Wallace Reld and Cleo Ridgely in an picture. Then the 12-year-old chubby, comical, disobeyed a father’s mandates and unbeknownst to him played on comedy lots for several years until his consent to leave high school was finally gained. Then came serious parts in “Prodigal Daughters,” “Shadows of Paris” and “Icebound”—to the moment when Cecil B. DeMille saw in this player of semi-character parts a type he wanted, the flapper grown-up to marriage and sorrieness. Miss Reynolds is very well known here in Anaheim as she spent many of her days here visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. H. Goodrich. OVERRULE PROTEST Fullerton trustees just night overruled protests of Raymond Smith and four others against the assessment on the South Side drainage district. The assessment was approved. Outfall sewer agreements were signed by the mayor and city clerk. A motion was passed limiting tonnage going over the Bas- U.S. CONTINUES HANDS OFF POLICY WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Recognition of soviet Russia by France has not changed the attitude of the United States government toward Russia in any way, it was unrestrained today in official circles. While President Coolidge has declined to comment on France's action and state department officials are reticent to discuss the matter at all, it has been definitely ascertained that neither the president nor Secretary of State Hughes have changed their minds concerning the resumption of friendly relations with the Russian Bear. The principal objection of the administration is not that Russia is governed by the Communists, but is based on the assumption that Russia is not sincere in her international relations and will not, or cannot, carry out her commitments with those states into which she enters into diplomatic agreements. MAINTAIN PEACE AND PROSPERITY WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—If selected, President Coolidge will "continue those policies which have brought peace and prosperity to the nation," he told a group of 45 advertising men who had breakfast with him at the White House this morning. The president attempted no elaboration of what the policies were. He spoke only a few minutes extemporaneously, and in reply to Frank B. Presby, president of the ad men's club who had assured him that the big advertising interests of the country were "for Coolidge and Dawes first last and all the time." George Brownell, Jr., aged 13, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., has become a stockholder in a local bank thus saving his earnings as a newsboy. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Try a classified Ad for results. On advice of J. L. McBride, county highway superintendent, and others consulted, the supervisors decided the county could save money and have just as satisfactory a product if it proceeded with the work itself, it was made known. Bids will be called for and opened three weeks from yesterday for the paving of Central-ave for a half mile south and west of La Habra, under a decision the supervisors made yesterday. At the same time bids will be opened for paving a similar stretch on Hacienda drive, north of La Habra, from the state highway to the county against the proposed work heard when the supervisors opened a hearing on the project. The supervisors expressed approval of the proposed new work and ordered an improvement district formed in that vicinity. COURTHOUSE DOINGS Clyde A. Dorsten, 18, Orange, today was ordered by Superior Judge F. C. Drummat at Santa Ana to be committed to the state school of industry at Iona for three years, following his plea of guilty to a statutory charge involving a 13-year-old Orange Mexican girl. Ethel M. McBride, his wife, constantly accused him falsely of associating with other women when in reality his work in the oil fields kept him out late at night, John W. McBride alleged in a suit for divorce on file today in superior court at Santa Ana. They were married in Los Angeles in 1909. The mother is to have costody of an 11-year-old son and a property settlement has been made, McBride stipulated. Asserted by officers to have committed many similar alleged offenses recently, Gilbur Anderson, 25, of Garden Grove, was ordered by Justice Jack Dandell at Santa Ana today to spend the next 25 days in the county jail, following his admission that he was drunk when deputy sheriff arrested him at Garden Grove last night. Congressman Sol Bloom of New York will propose a law to place organized baseball under federal supervision. OVERRULE PROTEST Fullerton trustees last night overruled protests of Raymond Smith and four others against the assessment on the South Side draignage district. The assessment was approved. Outfall sewer agreements were signed by the mayor and city clerk. A motion was passed limiting tonnage going over the Han-tanchury-rd and Richmond-ave bridges to four tons, and over the Brea-rd bridge to eight tons. Early adjournment was taken. ANOTHER BAFFLING MURDER MYSTERY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Any other baffling death mystery puzzled police here today, following the finding of the nude body of a man with a silken cord around his neck. The corpse was discovered by a company of motion picture actors on location in a park at the edge of the city. Police believe the man was murdered. KEEP TRIAL AT HOME Indications that the city of Fullerton and William French its recorder would fight the attempt being made in the superior court by J. C. Wilson, physician, to have a charge of reckless driving transferred from the Fullerton justice court to that ant Santa Ana, where evidenced today, when the recorder filed an answer to an application for a writ of prohibition. SKELETON FOUND LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Attempts were made here today to identify the skeleton of a man found in lonely Topanga canyon by a party of plenickers. The skeleton had been in-the canyon two years, police said. Ezra Meeker, 94-year-old Seattle pioneer, flew from that city to Washington with Lleut. Kelly in 24 hours flying time. A gift of $475,000 to Harvard for a chemical research laboratory has been made by the family of E. C. Converse, one of the founders of the United States Steel Corporation.