oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-04

FAIR TODAY ALL OVER COUNTRY Continued from Page One) untrue to say that all of the Democratic managers are confident of victory, for some of them are not With Coolidge sweeping the conservative east, and with La Follette setting the prairies afire in the west, some Democratic leaders privately confess the Davis hope is a forlorn one. But there are none of them who consider his cause hopeless, and many of them are sincerely confident that the public expectation of a Coolidge victory is due for a surprising shock. The whole question, say the more astute Democratic leaders, simmers down to this: How strong is La Follette? This is the great enigma of today's election. And who ever can supply the answer can predict the outcome of the balloting. If, say the Democrats, La Follette is confined to capturing his own Wisconsin and perhaps North Dakota, and Coolidge runs the race in the east that he is generally expected to run, then Davis' case is well nigh hopeless. But, on the other hand, it's the tide of discontent and dissatisfaction that is the warp and woof been an opponent of Volsteadism. In these two states and in Rhode Island and Delaware, both small states, the Democrats believe they have their best chance east of the Mississippi and north of the Mason-Dixon line. Of course, they count on the border states—Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky Missouri, Oklahoma. Given these with the solid south and what they believe 'a fighting chance' at New York, due to a labor drift away from La Follette, in the Empire state and the Democrats say they will take their chances in the electoral college or in congress. The Republicans, of course, concede no such chances for the Democrats either in Indiana, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Delaware or the border states. They claim West Virginia, the home state of Davis, for instance, by 50,000 votes. They say that Davis will not carry a single state east of the river and north of the line. Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans will consede La Follette a chance in any state east of the Mississippi altho they freely anticipate, or rather fear, that the popular vote which the Wisconsin insurgent will roll up in the great industrial states of the east is going to be enormous. All except the most extreme What Candidates Are Doing Today This is what the candidates are doing today: President Coolidge — Coordinating business as usual and receiving returns tonight at the White House, he having voted by mail earlier in the week. The ballot went to Northampton, Mass. John W. Davis—Resting at home in Locust Valley, L.A., He voted this morning in the courthouse at Locust Valley. Robt. M. LaFollette—Spending the day at his home in Madison, Wis., and voting in the courthouse basement there. Chas. G. Dawes—Smoking his pipe at Evanston, Ill., where he will vote today. Gov. Chas. W. Bryan—At his office in Lincoln, Neb., planning to vote across the street in the state senate chamber. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler—Resting in Washington, he ballot in the mails for Butte Mont., his home. ENFORCING LAWS AT FULLERTO A strict enforcement of traffic laws in Fullerton is being maintained. Leo Marsh Fullerton motor policeman, today. Martin was one of targets singled out several months ago by an organ of the In Fullerton seeking laxity law enforcement for charges such as are now being against Jim Hurley, Anah motor policeman. It was charged at the time that the Fullerton police department, particularly Martin... How strong is La Follette? This is the great enigma of today’s election. And who ever can supply the answer can predict the outcome of the balloting. It, say the Democrats, La Follette is confined to capturing his own Wisconsin and perhaps North Dakota, and Coolidge runs the race in the east that he is generally expected to run, then Davis’ case is well nigh hopeless. But, on the other hand, it’s the tide of miscontent and dissatisfaction that is the warp and woof of the independent movement runs wild in the west, spreads out over the borders of Wisconsin and North Dakota, and seeps down into Iowa, Nebraska and up into Montana, Wyoming and Washington, then the Davis cause is not hopeless, but is a strong and militant factor, whether the election is thrown into congress or not. And if the election is thrown in to the house of representatives for the first time in a century, there are few Democrats who do not believe that John W. Davis will be next president. It is doubtful if any other single individual in American political history ever occupied such a potentially vital position on election as La Follette does today. Democracy’s hopes east of the Mississippi river are centered chiefly in a few states that might be Indiana is one. New Jersey is national ticket has been helped by conditions that prevail locally. In Indiana, always a doubtful state, the Democrats have been helped by the Ku Klux Klan fight over the state ticket, and the fact that the last Republican governor is now occupying a cell in Ananta penitentiary. The Klan is backing Ed Jackson, the Republican candidate for governor and this fact has alienated a considerable portion of the negro vote which has always been Republican. In New Jersey there is also the Klan factor affecting the Republicans and what is considered by some leaders more important; the wet and dry factor. This latter is intertwined in the fight for the senate between Edge, the Republican incumbent, and Donnelley, the Democrat aspirant, who has long DANCING CINDERELLA HALL Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights 3 boxes of Candy given away this Wednesday Eve. Foreign News MADRID—King Alphonzo has left for Bordeaux with his infant son, Jaime. The boy will be examined by Dr. Merle. PARIS—Police are interrogating Pimoura banker, in the hope of solving the thefts of a million dollars in securities aboard the steamers Vladivia and Formosa between Marseilles and Buenos Aires last year. NEW CONVENIENCE A very attractive desk for use of citizens in writing checks for taxes or light and water bills. Just installed in the lobby of the city hall, is already proving a big convenience. This ornate piece of furniture was made in Anaheim, at the Young Sash & Door Co., low bidder. Cigarette smokers will enjoy A strict enforcement of traffic laws in Fullerton is being maintained; Leo Martin Fullerton motor policeman, today. Marttn was one of its targets singled out several months ago by an organ of the Fullerton seeking laxity law enforcement for charge such as are now being mung against Jim Hurley, Analog motor policeman. It was charged at the time that the Fullerton police department, particularly Martin Rudy, were driving business in Fullerton. These charges ceased to be published after the council gave the police department a vote of confidence, the before-mentioned organization came the defendant in a suit by one of the members of the police department, which it afterwards lost. Martin said today, however that there had been no law enforcement. He said within the last few days had captured six speeders given in excess of 50 miles an hour. They were: Russell Foster La Habra, Frank C Yahr of Angeles, Raymond Messenger Dr. Erik Locke of Los Angles Troy Simons and C. B. Brock. The first two be said were gone 54 miles an hour, the second 50, and the last two 52 miles an hour. The usual fine imposed by Judge French in such cases $25, with operator’s license voked for 30 days. Speaking of the former crimes against himself, and present criticisms against Hurlyn Martin said that no one heed to these things except lawless element. ELECTION DAY GALLE SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 16th Election day was ushered in Seattle and the entire Puget Sound region with a 43-mile drive rain before it—and so political leaders hastily revived their predictions of a record wolf of 450,000 in the state as they commandeered thousands of automobiles to take voters to the polls. Rain and gales were foreseen for the remainder of the day no relief from storms which beset the region since Oct. 23rd, promised by the weather forecasters until late Wednesday. Gale reached its maximum strength in Seattle at 7:40 am with a velocity of 43 miles per hour. The government weatherman station at Tatoosh Island, at entrance to the straits of Juanita Fuca reported a 52-mile gale that Monday night and a 48-mile early this morning. DANCING CINDERELLA HALL Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights 3 boxes of Candy given away this Wednesday Eve. NEW CONVENIENCE A very attractive desk for use of citizens in writing checks for taxes or light and water bills, just installed in the lobby of the city hall, is already proving a big convenience. This ornate piece of furniture was made in Anaheim, at the Young Sash & Door Co., low bidder. Cigarette smokers will enjoy White Crow cigars, 2 for 15c. MOTORMATES © 1924 A.O.C. ASSOCIATED GASOLINE CYCOL MOTOR OIL TREE FROM DESTRUCTIVE SULPHIC COMPOUNDS. Sustained Quality ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY What Candidates Are Doing Today This is what the candidates doing today: President Coolidge — Considing business as usual and voting returns tonight in White House, he having by mail earlier in the election ballot went to Northton, Mass. John W. Davis—Resting at the in Locust Valley, L. I. told this morning in the house at Locust Valley, Obst. M. LaFollette—Spendthe day at his home in Sisson, Wis., and voting in courthouse basement there. G. Dawes—Smoking pipe at Evanston, Ill., his where he will vote tov. Chas. W. Bryan—At his in Lincoln, Neb., planto vote across the street the state senate chamber. Burton K. Wheeler— going in Washington, his in the malls for Butte, his home. FORCING LAWS AT FULLERTON Strict enforcement of the laws in Fullerton is still maintained, Leo Martin, Burtton motor policeman, said. Martin was one of the laws singled out several days ago by an organ of those fullerton seeking laxity in enforcement for charges as are now being made against Jim Hurley, Anaheim police man. was charged at the time the Fullerton police departed, particularly Martin and LAFOLLETTE SAD CAMPAIGN OVER MADISON, Wis., Nov. 4. "I'm sorry it's all over." It has been the most exhilarating fight of my life. I wish I could go on and on." Senator Robert M. La Follette then stopped talking. He was alone in the study of his country home, Maple Bluff, three miles as the crow files across Lake Mendota from Madison. In an adjoining room were his two sons, Robert, Jr., and Philip. A few intimate friends also were there. "It's been a great campaign—a great campaign in many respects one of the greatest in history." "There must be a change in the way that the government has been going for the last generation." "The American people must decide at the polls today whether the government for the next four years shall be their own. They must decide whether the principles of freedom and equality of opportunity shall be the rule of the land or whether private wealth shall control the government for its own gain. "There is but one issue before the people today. It is whether the forces of reaction or the forces of progress shall determine our governmental policies." "I am confident that today at the polls, progress will win." With his two sons, La Follette motored early to Madison and voted his thirteenth ballot in the presidential elections. Mrs. La Follette who had been expected to come here to vote, remained at Washington instead. The balloting done, he went back to Maple Bluff. La Follette tonight will receive election returns from his campaign managers all over the country over special wires installed in the private offices of Gov. Blaine in the capitol. He said, however, he did not expect to "be up very late." RUNS FOR OFFICE U.S.C. went north singing "California, Here I Come." They came home muttering something about being many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. U.S.C. was all doped to win, but they and those that doped the winner did not take into consideration one Andy Smith. Andy can get more football out of a squad of college boys than any man living today. He just peps them up for a big match until they are almost unbeatable. They play over their heads and do things that they would not be capable of under a lesser leader. U.S.C. played great ball, ball that should win nine times out of ten but the Bear would not be tamed. John Hawkins, the Fullerton lad, kept up his wonderful play and all of the U.S.C. team played almost as well, but they were just outclassed. Wise old Andy had kept big Earl Jabs, the Santa Ana high school star, under cover all season, just to throw at the southerners and Jabs jabbed the U.S.C. line fall of holes. The Bear that was figured a second division entry has every appearance of leading the parade to the coast championship. Stanford is the only remaining one of the Big Three that has not tasted defeat; Washington went down before the Oregon Argies. The way Stanford has been playing, the Bear will not witness great difficulty in coming out on top. The action of the Stanford and U.C. athletic governing bodies in severing relations with U.S.C. is a great blow to the southern school. There have been murmurings of trouble many times between the three California colleges, but matters were always patched over. This time it appears that there will be action. U.S.C. has been coming up each year in the athletic world and is making real competition for the ZUPKE'S WAY IN GOOD FOR HIM This is the eighth of a series articles on college football by Davis J. Walsh, who is a tour of the leading car and west. IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. man's maple syrup may other man's garlic and by token, the overcoat that by Howard Taft would look so seemly upon the form of Maranville. Burt Ingwerson, took this system of football with him he shifted from Illinois this season, and judged expose in the Illini game, garment fits the average about as well as the over the corpulent and afores Taft would drape upon ders of the meager Mr. Ma-In consequence, Iowa suffers most disastrous defeat of years. Grange and a great I fense had much to do with general outcome but would not down, nevertheless Iowa was a bad football Saturday." They were their feet," Ingwerson day. Asked what he intends to do about it, he replied: would and could do nothing is nothing to be done when happen to have tried every combination of players you affords. And Ingwerson with further fact that really was a sound one de- until it ran afoul of Grief merely forgot everything for the occasion in queues gwerson lays much that he to the fact that the referent to use a two-headed collar start of the game. Iowa tosses and everything else w- strict enforcement of the laws in Fullerton is still maintained, Leo Martin, Barton motor policeman, said. Martin was one of the singles out several years ago by an organ of those Fullerton seeking laxity in enforcement for charges are now being made at Jim Hurley, Anaheim policeman. Charges ceased the published after the new cell gave the police department a vote of confidence, and before-mentioned organ be the defendant in a libel by one of the members of police department, which suit afterwards lost. Martin said today, however, there had been no laxity law enforcement. He said within the last few days he captured six speeders going excess of 50 miles an hour; were: Russell Foster, of Abra, Frank C Yahr of Los Angeles, Raymond Messenger and Erik Locke of Los Angeles. First two he said were going miles an hour, the second two and the last two 52 miles hour. The usual fine imposed by the French in such cases is with operator's license re-allowed for 30 days. Making of the former criticism against Hurley, he said that no one pays to these things except the case element. EJECTION DAY GALE ATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4. On day was ushered in for the entire Puget region with a 43-mile gale rain before it and state real leaders hastily revised predictions of a record vote of 10,000 in the state as they endeared thousands of auto-takers to take voters to the polls, and gales were forecast the remainder of the day and left from storms which have affected the region since Oct. 23, was used by the weather forecast until late Wednesday. Reached its maximum in Seattle at 7:40 a.m. a velocity of 43 miles an hour. The government weather at Tatoos Island, at the place to the straits of Juan de la Cruz reported a 52-mile gale there day night and a 48-mile gale this morning. Never we are permitted to miss the medical side of its without involving the issue, we'll make some RUNS FOR OFFICE FOURTEENTH TIME WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Calvin Coolidge is putting his political fortunes in the hands of the voters or for the fourteenth time today. Only once—and very early in his career—has he been defeated. The political ladder the president has scaled in competition at the polls reads as follows: Councilman, city solicitor, clerk of court, chairman of the city committee, twice elected to the state legislature, mayor, twice elected to the state senate, lieutenant governor, vice-president. The one time that he was defeated can be attributed to his honeymoon. Shortly before his marriage to Mrs. Coolidge, the president entered a three-centered fight for membership on the school board of Northampton, Mass. When he returned from his honeymoon it was too late to withdraw. Swear in Deputies to Preserve Order ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 4.—On reports that U. S. Marshal Romero was swearing in many deputies to preserve order on election day, Gov. Hinkle has ordered the Albuquerque and Santa Fe companies of the National Guard to Las Vegas. There are two claimants for the office of sheriff, due to the suspension from office last week of Sheriff Delgado, and appointment of Sheriff Cifre by Judge Leahy. Delgado, under an order of the state supreme court, suspending further action by Judge Leahy, claims the office. The local fight for the office is now overshadowed by the action of Gov. Hinkle in calling out two companies of the National Guard. U. S. Marshal Romero claims to have the situation well in hand and says perfect order is prevailing. "BOB" CASTS VOTE MADISON, Wis., Nov. 4.—It was just plain "Bob" LaFollette, a well-known resident of Madison, who cast his vote in the base-ment of the town hall here today. When Sen. LaFollette, accompanied by his two sons, Robert, Jr., and Phillip, and his daughter, Walter Johnson, the great, is more than a great pitcher. He is a real man, a man with a winning personality. He impresses one as having something big in his makeup. No gambler, no matter how hard boiled he might be, would think of approaching Walter in a frameup. Walter is a man you would like to have for a friend. Walter is a big, kindly, good natured fellow, who has high ideals and puts those ideals into practice. Babe Ruth proved to all those present at Brea bowl Friday that he has the greatest driving power of any batter at the present time. The first ball he hit off Johnson traveled far enough to convince the most skeptical that he is the king of swat. Of course, the home runs made off Johnson were made on balls pitched for that purpose. Johnson was not bearing down. He could not afford to. He had not had any practice for some time and his arm is far too valuable to take any chances. The people gathered mainly to see Walter Johnson and Babe Ruth and not a ball game. THREATEN BULLETIN WITH SUIT FOR LIBEL (Continued from Page One) pocket for a pencil. She saw my star then and answered; 'Godfrey Stock and the City Manager.' "I asked her who was paying her? "She said: 'Godfrey Stock, and that he was paying her $10 per day, and if I come and go down to the City Hall she'd show me the three men who had employed her." TROJANS MAY PRESENT ST. MARY'S COLLECTION LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6, which yesterday canceled game here Saturday with fowrd, following a row over the Trojan Dame in Pasadena post-season tilt New Year was persistently rumored announced. Purchasers of more than 000 worth of tickets for the Ford-Trojan game will be their money at once or tickets to the Syracuse contest here Dec. 6, U.S. calls said today. U. S.C.MAY CLAIM WITH NOTRE DAME LOS ANGELES, Nov. either Stanford or U.S.A., meet Notre Dame in Pasadena post-season tilt New Year was persistently rumored announced. Officials of the Pasadene naming of Roses refused firm from reports. U.S.C.A titles, however, admitted to attempting to negotiate game. NOTRE DAME PRESENT PENN NEXT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Local gridiron fans are up over the prospect of Notre Dame's "wonder action at Franklin Field" son. Penn officials admititions for the game have been into and are now save for Knute Rocknell Under the agreement Notre Dame will play here next year will go west for the 1926 season. ANAHEIM Y BEAUTY LA HABRA KIWI The Anaheim "Y" club baseball team last night at La Habra Kiwi's game at the local "Y" great South Philadelphia-st. The stood 19 to 9 in favor helm. The Hi-Y team is playing Garden Grove at their tonight. Last Night's Figur AT DETROIT—Clarence Detroit, knocked out Will van Cincinnati in four THREATEN BULLETIN WITH SUIT FOR LIBEL (Continued from Page One) pocket for a pencil. She saw my star then and answered: 'Godfrey Stock and the City Manager.' "I asked her who was paying her?" "She said: 'Godfrey Stock, and that he was paying her $10 per day, and if I'd come and go down to the City Hall she'd show me the three men who had employed her." "If the Bulletin would only investigate some of these rumors they might get things right occasionally." Slaback said the whole story published was a lie, so far as it gave the impression of any discourtesy on his part. Among other things, the paper said in its story: "Declaring that she was a liar and that there would be a warrant issued for her arrest if she did not cease her work at once, Councilman A. A. Slaback, one of the four trustees against whom the proposed recall election is directed, today approached a census worker for the U.S.A. Club, while the latter was making a canvass in a residential district of the city, threatening her and attempting to intimidate her." OVER MILLION IN CALIFIF. VOTE TODAY SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.—Approximately 1,090,000 votes will be cast in today's election in California, according to an estimate made by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan at noon from reports received at his office. Jordan's snap estimate indicated about 60 per cent of the registered voters in the state would visit the polls. The registration for election totaled 1,822,357. Local elections in many of the more populous counties, together with interests in the presidential campaign and state legislative fight are bringing out an unusually heavy vote. Jordan said. CALIFIF. HOTEL FULLERTON Ernest Ament, S. J. Williams, and William E. Murray, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker, Presno; and R. G. E. Cornish and wife, Portland, Ore. LA HABRA KIWAN The Anaheim team last night at the La Habra Kiwanis game at the local "Y" game South Philadelphia-st. stood 19 to 9 in favor of him. The Hi-Y team is playing Garden Grove at the tonight. Last Night's Figure AT DETROIT—Clarence Detroit, knocked out Will van, Cincinnati in four Joe Lucas, Detroit, knocked "Fighting" Lee Ferrias City in eight rounds. AT SALT LAKE—Nobles, Denver lightweight Franklin Farren, Salt Lake a six round draw. Wild rell won from Jack Downs City in four rounds. Roy thy, Salt Lake, lost to Whell, Pocatella, four roundton Ray, Salt Lake, sub for Imey Garfinkle, won nical knockout over Eddie Salt Lake, in first round scheduled four round bout. Both Claim Victory FRESNO, Nov. 4.—Bodidge and La Follette su were claiming victory in Joaquin valley as the vote to the polls today. So meetings were held last in the Republicans and Indies while the Democrats r practically inactive. Fifty thousand voters no-co alone are qualified Besides the national and sues. Presno-co will vote adoption of the city manager of government which is fa win despite considerable tion. Back in Scrimmage STANFORD UNIVERSITY 4—Ernest Nesters, famous fullback, is expected pear in the Stanford line next time Coach Warner takes the field. The big back, who rat ter Camp's third all-A team last season, was s heavy scrimmage yesterday first time since hurting h several weeks ago. A Class Ad is host little s ZUPKE'S WAY NO GOOD FOR IOWA This is the eighth of a series of articles on college football teams by Davis J. Walsh, who is making tour of the leading camps east and west. Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 4.—One man's maple syrup may be another man's garlic and by the same token, the overcoat that fits Wm. Howard Taft would look quite unremly upon the form of Rabbit Faranville. Burt Ingwerson, took the Zupke system of football with him when he shifted from Illinois to Iowa this season, and judged from its expose in the Illini game, the new armenit fits the average Hawkeye about as well as the overcoat of one corpulent and aforesaid Mr. Taft would drape upon the shoulders of the meager Mr. Maranville. In consequence, Iowa suffered its most disastrous defeat of modern years. Grange and a great Illini offense had much to do with the general outcome but the fact could not down, nevertheless, that Iowa was a bad football team on Saturday. "They were dead on their feet," Ingwerson said today. Asked what he intended to do about it, he replied that he would and could do nothing. There is nothing to be done when you happen to have tried every possible combination of players your squad affords. And Ingwerson is faced with the further fact that his team really was a sound one defensively until it ran afoul of Grange. It merely forgot everything it knew for the occasion in question. Ingwerson lays much that happened to the fact that the referee failed to use a two-headed coin at the start of the game. Iowa lost the toss and everything else with it. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY ONLY Elinor Glyn's "HOW TO EDUCATE A WIFE" featuring MARIE PREVOST - MONTE BLUE CLAUDE GILLINGWATER BEETTY FRANCISCO - CREIGHTON HALE Directed by MONTA BELL LADIES' SOUVENIR DAY Norma Talmadge Dance Contest TURNER CONCERT ORGANIST at the WURLITZER SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Every Thursday Night SAT—BALLOON MATINEE Children under 12...5c FINAL TIMES TONIGHT NORMA TALMADGE in "SECRETS" Harold Lloyd "IN HOT WATER" Sunday AT THE CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY ONLY! combination of players your squad affords. And Ingwerson is faced with the further fact that his team really was a sound one defensively until it ran afoul of Grange. It merely forgot everything it knew for the occasion in question. Ingwerson lays much that happened to the fact that the referee failed to use a two-headed coin at the start of the game. Iowa lost the toss and everything else with it. TROJANS MAY PLAY ST. MARY'S COLLEGE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—U. S. E., which yesterday cancelled its game here Saturday with Stanford, following a row over eligibility of Trojan players, may meet the St. Mary's College eleven of Oakland in place of the Cardinals. The Oakland College offered to play the Trojans Saturday and the offer is being considered, it was announced. Purchasers of more than $100,000 worth of tickets for the Stanford-Trojan game will be returned their money at once or offered tickets to the Syracuse-Trojan contest here Dec. 6, U. S. C. officials said today. U. S. C. MAY CLASH WITH NOTRE DAME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—That either Stanford or U. S. C. will meet Notre Dame in Pasadena in post-season tilt New Year's Day was persistently rumored here today. Officials of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses refused to confirm the reports. U. S. C. authorities, however, admitted they were attempting to negotiate for the game. NOTRE DAME PLAYS PENN NEXT YEAR PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 4.—Local gridiron fans are all keyed up over prospect of seeing Notre Dame's "wonder team" in action at Franklin Field next season. Penn officials admit negotiations for the game have been entered into and are now complete, save for Knute Rockne's o. k. Under the agreement Notre Dame will play here next year and Penn will go west for the 1926 game. ANAHEIM Y BEATS LA HABRA KIWANIS The Anaheim "Y" club indoor baseball team last night defeated the La Habra Kiwanis team in a game at the local "Y" grounds on south Philadelphia-st. The score stood 19 to 9 in favor of Anaheim. The Hi-Y team is planning to play Garden Grove at the grounds tonight. Last Night's Fights AT DETROIT—Clarence Rosen, Detroit, knocked out Willie Sullivan, Cincinnati in four rounds: EXTRA ATTRCTIONS AT THE CALIFORNIA There are a number of added attractions at the California theatre for this week. First, on Wednesday, there is Ladies' Souvenir Day, and every lady attending the show will receive a nice box of chocolates, also the first elimination contest will be held for the Norma Talmadge cup. These dance contests will be held each week for five weeks and the winner each week will participate in the final and the winner that night will receive a pretty cup given by Norma Talmadge. On Thursday we have secured an orchestra to play the vaudeville at the night shows. This was tried out last Thursday night and proved to be such a wonderful success that they have been engaged permanently. Friday is Gift Night and there are over $100 in gifts to be given away at the evening performance. Saturday is balloon matinee for the kiddies and as special inducement for them to see the corking good show, "The Border Legion" that is booked for Friday and Saturday. All children under 12 years of age will be admitted for 5 cents and will also receive a nice big balloon. BEAT YOUR WIVES SAYS AUTHORITY That the only way the divorce problem can ever be solved is by a generous use of the rod, whip, lash, or whatever instrument is handiest upon wives, is the advice given by Ernest W. Breese noted psychologist and student of divorce, now visiting our city. A reporter called on him today to learn his views, which are known to be radical in the extreme. "Yes, I believe that the reason for so much marital unhappiness is that men are too gentle with their wives," he says. "It's a case of sparing the rod and spoiling the spouse. Beat them. Treat them rough. That is the only way of keeping them in good behavior." The Russian peasant woman thinks herself mistreated if her husband doesn't land her a wallop now and then just to show that he is aware of her existence. And there are less divorces there than in this country, where we spoil with mistaken kindness. Ireland also illustrates the rule that a blow on the wife's face is worth two in the air." Mr. Breese is earnest in his views, even if he phrases them in a flippant style. His arrival here is coincidental with the showing at the Californiacenter Blue and Marie Prevost LA HABRA KIWANIS The Anaheim "Y" club indoor baseball team last night defeated the La Habra Kiwanis队 in a game at the local "Y" grounds on south Philadelphia-st. The score to 19 to 9 in favor of Anaheim. The Hi-Y team is planning to play Garden Grove at the grounds tonight. Last Night's Fights AT DETROIT—Clarence Rosen, Detroit, knocked out Willie Sullivan, Cincinnati in four rounds; Joe Lucas, Detroit, knocked out Fighting" Lee Ferrias Cincinnati in eight rounds. NOTHING TO IT PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4.—The report from east that George Burns, Cincinnati outfielder, has received an offer to manage the Portland baseball club next year, is without foundation, it was learned here today. William H. Klepper, retiring Portland owner, said he had Burns in mind as manager before he sold his interests recently to Thomas Turner, John D. Shibe of the Philadelphia Athletics and Duffy Lewis. Klepper said he was considering Burns on recommendation of John McGraw, but that he had never made an offer to Burns. Duffy Lewis, part owner of the Portland club, will manage the Beavers next year. This announcement came immediately after the new owners purchased the club. FRUIT PRICES GOOD Out of 58 lots of oranges on the New York auction market yesterday 40 sold at $6.05 to $8.80. Five brought between $9 and $10, four lots between $8 and $9, 17 lots between $7 and $8 and 14 lots between $6 and $7. Prices of $6 to $7 or better were practically the rule on other markets. Lemons reached $8.75, and were strong on all markets. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Pittsburg: easier oranges; oranges $4.35 to $5.65. St. Louis: unchanged Valencias, easier lemons; oranges $4.90 to $6.30, lemons $4.05 to $5.40. Boston: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.65 to $6.90, lemons $7.40 to $7.65. Philadelphia: lower good demand oranges; oranges $5 to $6.45. RED MEN DEMOS KLAMATH FALES, Ore., Nov. 4.—Republican and Democratic campaigners were busy about heat trying to line up some 70 "red" voters for their respective tickets. At the eleventh hour the two old parties are seeking the favor of the Indians of the Klamath reservation why by law are eligible to vote along with their "pale face" brethren. Cars left here today carrying those who are supposed to have influence with the Indians and much hastily printed literature on red paper was being distributed to win the vote of the reservation. Those in touch say it looks as if the red men will go Democratite. There has been delay in paying the Indians for reservation timber and the government is held responsible.