oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-06

UNITED Theater, 800 E. Center TONIGHT is FUN NIGHT Don't Miss It FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE HUGO HAMLIN'S "Personality Pets" 20 of the Cleverest Juvenile Entertainers ever in Anaheim JESSIE DRAPER The Knotty Little Girl SUNNY TEMPER The Boy "Caruso" THE THREE AMERICAN STEPPERS Florence Cassidy Champion Dancer LADIES' AND KIDDIES' MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M. Edythe Sterling In a Western Story "DANGER" Also WM. DUNCAN in "Wolves of the North" RURAL DISTRICTS DEFEAT BOXING Continued from Page One) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—Defeat of the 12-round boxing bill in California upon which the voters passed Tuesday in the form of an initiative amendment was indicated today as the country counties continued to report heavy major- NEW POLITICAL STORM LOOMING (Continued from Page One) second session which opens next month. The La Follette group say they can throw Cummins out of the post and, by combining with the Democrats, elect a minority member to the choice political plum. TROJANS TO PLAY WITH NOTRE DAME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—Near riots marked by frenzied cheering greeted official announcement at the U. S. C. campus here today that the Trojans and the Notre Dame eleven will clash New Years day in the annual Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Plans to care for the biggest crowd that has ever witnessed a gridiron battle in the far west were launched immediately after Knute Rockne, the Catholics' famous coach, approved the intersections tilt. The game will be played under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Conference and it is understood private interests have advanced huge guarantees to both Notre Dame and U. S. C., the Tournament of Roses Committee assuming no financial responsibility. While it was reported the game was agreed upon last summer between the Trojan's coach, Elmer Henderson and Rockne while the Indiana mentor was conducting a summer coaching school at the Los Angeles institution, many claimed arrangement for the game was intended as an answer to severance of athletic relations with U. S. C. by Stanford and California. Statements that this contest was just a starter of future inter-sectional tilts to replace games played in the past with the two northern schools, were unofficially made at the Trojan campus. Adam Walsh, center and Notre Dame captain, is a Hollywood boy. FIGHTERS BANQUET NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Tre Richard and Luis Angel Firpo will be guests of Jack Dempsey tonight at a dinner the world champion will give newspapermen at a local restaurant. It is expected that Dempsey, Rickard and Firpo will speak, the latter's remarks to be passed on to th RURAL DISTRICTS DEFEAT BOXING Continued from Page One) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—Deat of the 12-round boxing bill in California upon which the voters passed Tuesday in the form of an initiative amendment was indicated today as the country counties continued to report heavy majorities against the measure. Figures compiled from 13 of the larger counties and a scattering vote from the smaller counties showed the measure leading by a little over 18,000 votes but these figures included San Francisco complete. They stood: For, 243,697; against, 225,109. The boxing bill carried San Francisco by better than 23,000 and on incomplete returns was leading in Los Angeles by 30,000. Its supporters hoped that complete tabulation of the vote in Los Angeles would give the measure enough of a lead to overcome the majorities piled up against it in the smaller counties. Sacramento-co voted for the bill giving it a majority of 8,500 but all other counties reporting went from one and one-half to one to three to one against it. In Alameda-co in which the proponents of the bill had hoped to win a majority, the measure was defeated, the vote there standing: For, 5,013; against, 53,757. Eldorado, Fresno, San Joaquin, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Siskiyou, Sonoma and Tulare counties all were strongly against the measure. VACATION TIME FOR ATWOOD BARBERS The barbers around Atwood are sitting idle in their chairs until after Nov. 7 when they expect to do a rushing business, according to H. J. Taylor, secretary of the Richfield-Atwood C. of C. Mr. Taylor affirms that the men of Atwood are growing long hair. He said the occasion is that the C. of C. is planning the presentation of a play in the school auditorium on the evening of Nov. 7 called "The Politician," in which the men of the community are to assume feminine rolls. Mr. Taylor said that no doubt this will be a real evening of merrymaking. He who sleeps in stuffy bedrooms. With dusty carpets on the floor; Soon will hear the doctor raping. Gently tapping on his door. NEW POLITICAL STORM LOOMING (Continued from Page One) second session which opens next month. The La Follette group say they can throw Cummins out of the post and, by combining with the Democrats, elect a minority member to the choice political plum. Brookhart's friends are advising this action. Final reports on Tuesday election results meanwhile showed that La Follette will continue to exert considerable influence on legislation in the next congress. With the Republicans gaining four Democratic seats in Colorado, Massachusetts, Oklahoma and Kentucky, but losing two in Iowa — (Brookhart) and New Mexico—a net gain of three for the administration forces—the insurgent group must win additional recruits to wield an iron clad balance of power. The Sixty-ninth congress, however, will not meet until Dec. 1925 unless Pres. Coolidge should call a special in March, following his inauguration. The lineup of the senate Republican—1 Democrat and one Farmer-Laborite. This will include a Republican successor to Sen. Brandegee in Connecticut. With only four "die hards" members left in the La Follette bloc, the administration would have a working majority on paper of four even though La Follette cast his lot with the Democrats. In this Republican majority, however, are listed such independents as Senator Borah of Idaho, Johnson of California, Cousens of Michigan, Norbeck of South Dakota and Howell of Nebraska. In addition two of the newly elected Republicans-McMaster of South Dakota and Schall of Minnesota have public records more in alignment with La Follette's than with the organization ranks. Eventually, both may be expected to line up with La Follette. On one occasion in the house, Schall, then a Republican congressman, voted for Champ Clark, the Democratic leader for the speakership in preference to "Uncle Joe" Cannon, the Republican candidate. The margin of Republican control will be so slim that a handful of absentees would give La Follette virtual domination. The gaining of two recruits on any measure would bring the same result. UNITED PROGRAM IS EXTRAORDINARY The United Theater is offering an extraordinary program Friday and Saturday matinee for ladies and children, when FIGHTERS BANQUETT NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Te Rickard and Luis Angel Firpo will be guests of Jack Dempsey tonight at a dinner the worlds champion will give newspapermen at a local restaurant. It is expected that Dempsey, Rickard and Firpo will speak, the latter's remarks to be passed on to the guests thru an interpreter. BORAH LEADER OF NEXT SENATE WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—William E. Borah of Idaho, will be the Republican leader of the senate in the next congress. Even if Borah tries to escape the responsibility his natural succession to the leadership appears inevitable. Sen Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts is now the Republican leader of the senate, but even if death does not overtake him before the opening of the 59th congress next March, his friend here do not expect that he will again assume the senate seat which he has held for more than a quarter of a century. The mantle of Lodge's leadership during the past decade resulted largely from the fact that United States in that period took a fuller hand in international affairs. As chairman of the senate foreign relations committee Lodge's views naturally were important in the consideration of any questions in which America foreign policy was involved. Will Lodge's retirement. Sen. Borah will succeed to the chairmanship of the foreign relations committee. When Sen Frank Brandegee Connecticut, committed suicide here a few weeks ago Borah succeeded to the chairmanship of the senate judiciary committee and already chairman of the committee on education and labor. It was learned officially at the treasury department today Secy. Mellon-I would remain cabinet. 23 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported week ending Nov. 1, show 23 new wells started compared with previous week; eight in Torrance one in Dominguez; one in Newport; one in Rosecrans; three in Huntington Beach; eight in Keo and one in San Luis Obispo. The total new wells this year 1196, compared with 1218 at same date last year. Tests of water shut-off 29 cooled with 17 previous wells Yearly total to date 1384; to same date last year 1669. Dearness or redrilling jobs Anaheim FRIDAY NOV. 14 Grandstand Chair Seats on Sale at Heying's Pharmacy THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT ALG BARNES CIRCUS WILD ANIMAL ALL NEW SPECTACLE POCAHONTAS AT COURT OF QUEEN ANNE A MASSIVE PORTRAVAL OF EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF THE ONLY AMERICAN PRINCESS PERFORMANCES - 2 AND 30M MORE WILD ANIMAL PERFORMERS THAN ALL THE OTHERS COMBINED JOE MARTIN MEET THE GREATEST MOVIE STAR OF THEM ALL - HIMSELP UNITED PROGRAM IS EXTRAORDINARY The United Theater is offering an extraordinary program Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee for ladies and children, when Hugo Hamelin will present his Personality Pets in a musical revue. This company is composed of 20 of the cleverest kiddies in Los Angeles and Hollywood. They have won honor and distinction wherever they have appeared. The public is seldom given such an opportunity as this to see such really clever youngsters. They entertain with dances, singing, musical and comedy numbers. The management takes great pride in offering this exceptional program. The screen feature of the program will be a western picture, "Danger" starring Edith Sterling, June La Verne, Lillian Hackett and J. B. Warner. Movie fans thrilled by sensational chases/runaways, etc., enacted on the screen, seldom appreciate the hardships and dangers encountered in the making. This is particularly so in the filming of "Danger." There are so many thrilling episodes crowded into this production that the director certainly had his hands full preventing mishaps among his players, who took their tasks to heart to such an extent that their determination to inject realism into their work many times almost resulted in serious accidents. Considering the numerous chances taken, the small number of accidents was remarkable, due to the able direction of Mr. Elfelt. William Dunean and Edyth Johnson will be seen in the second installment of "Wolves of the North." That thrilling story of the great North Woods. Do not forget the big fun part that has been arranged for tonight, and the big surprises in store for the lucky ones. Cigarette smokers will enjoy White Crow Cigars, 2 for 15c. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results; Try this medium. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CLAIM MICHIGAN 2nd BEST TEAM (This is the tenth of a series of football articles by Davis J. Walsh, who is making a tour of the leading college camps, east and west.) No doubt, based on the theory that a gold nugget sometimes bears a vague resemblance to a coffee bean, the University of Michigan wishes to proclaim the fact that it has the second best team in the Western Conference, the official Big Ten standings to the contrary. Some of its followers go even farther than that. They think they have the second best team in the middle west, the Illini perform being rated at the top. It might be mentioned that they are duly aware that Notre Dame is represented by a football team this fall aloft seemingly the average conference community would be pleased to forget it. Fielding H. Yost, of course, is not a party to these immoderate claims, but he does think that his eleven is vastly better than its record indicates and quotes the following to prove it: "Michigan got four first downs against Minnesota and won, 13 to 0; Michigan got seven first downs against Illinois' 14, and scored two touchdowns against the Illini's six; Michigan was outscored in first downs by both the Michigan Aggies and Wisconsin, but won by respective scores of 7 to 0, and 21 to 0." "We are opportunists" said Yeast. "Give Michigan the ball inside midfield, and apparently it will score two times out of four. Even with their great attacks, neither Illinois nor Notre Dame can show as high an average. We simply have a better team than our 29 to 14 defeat by Illinois indicates." KLAN BUILDING BURNED IN TEXAS FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 6 Fire, following the explosion of five bombs within the Ku Klux Klan's newly constructed auditorium here today completely demolished the structure with a loss of $200,000. Klan officials say a dozen witnesses in the vicinity of the building when the first blast occurred, declared the auditorium was practically wrecked before flames permeated the ruins. The first explosion sent the roof crashing down, followed quickly by more discharges that collapsed the walls. The huge hall but recently was dedicated. It covered a block in length. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 6 Fire declared by Ku Klux Klan officials to have been of incendiary origin, destroyed the new huge Klan building here today causing a loss of several hundred thousands of dollars. Investigation revealed that the blaze started at both ends of the building simultaneously. FINE ROMANCE OF "OLD WEST" A romance of the "Old West" lives again in Zane Grey's "The Border Legion," a paramount picture with a featured cast headed by Antonio Moreno and Helene Chadwick, which opens Friday at the California. Moreno, as a cowpuncher, is in love with a beautiful daughter of the West, played by Helene Chadwick—so much so, in fact, that he neglects his work to visit her and is discharged by Charles Ogle playing the part of a cattle owner. The girls taunt Moreno and he rides away to join "The Border Legion," a band of conscienceless outlaws headed by Rockliffe Fellowes and Gibson Coward. "BOY EMPEROR" WITHOUT HONOR (Bert L. Kuhn) International News Service Corporation) SHANGHAI, Nov. 6—Chaisson of Heaven "the boy emperor who has virtually been a preacher within the Forbidden City Peking since the fall of the chu dynasty is without a honour. Peking dispatches sifting the censorship imposed by China new dictator, Feng Yuh Shang, revealed that the boy emperor been forced to evacuate his ace. A strong wave of popular ing is sweeping China as the sult of tih action on the pa Feng as the boy emperor, dethroned is still looked upon by the millions in China as the sult of Heaven] and revered with less affection than when he on the throne. In addition to forcing him the imperial palace, Feng s the emperor's seals and agreement providing for the sultion of the ancient Manchuria and of the remnants of the perial court. The imperial allowance same time was reduced from million yen to a mere pittah half a million a year. The new agreement forces Feng provide that the boy or should be permitted to live where, but the republic responsible for guarding it. The emperor expressed a desire to enter the legation quartet Peking but this was refused Feng. The boy emperor greatly mires the English residents of quarter. He has had English orans and shortly before hisriage both he and his fiance ed English names. CHANGE PLANS TO MOVE ON NANKI TIEN TSIN, Nov. 6—Fen METERS BANQUET YORK, Nov. 6.—Tex Lula's FIRP will wits of Jack Dempsey to a dinner the world's will give newspaperman restaurant. It is extent Dempsey, Rickard and will speak, the latter's rebe passed on to the ru an interpreter. AH LEADER OF NEXT SENATE HINGTON, Nov. 6.—Will Borah of Idaho, will be publican leader of the senthe next congress. If Borah tries to escape society his natural succeto the leadership appears le. Henry Cabot Lodge of Ustuaea is now the Republisher of the senate, but death does not overtake the opening of the 69th next March, his friends not expect that he will assume the senate seat he has hold for more than per of a century. mantle of Lodge's leadering the past decade resultly from the fact that the opening of the 69th next March, his friends not expect that he will assume the senate seat he has hold for more than per of a century. PHILLIPS BETTER NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The condition of W. Phillips, steeplechase jockey, seriously injured when his horse fell during the running of the Cherry Malotte steeplechase at the United Hunts meeting Tuesday, was reported considerable improved today. He has recovered consciousness and is resting easily, it was reported at the Mary Immaculate hospital. Jamalca, L. I., where the rider was taken after the accident. SHADE MATCHED NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Dave Shade, leading contender for the welterweight title, has been matched to meet Morris Schlafer of Omaha at Newark, N.J., Dec. 2. It was announced today by Leo P. Fynn, Shade's manager. FUENTE WINS AGAIN PASADENA, Nov. 6.—Tony Fuente, Fred Winsor's Mexican fighting sensation, was claiming another key record today, following his knockout here last night of Cyclone Mitchell, Milwaukee heavy, in 15 seconds. Fuente easily subdued his opponent with a couple of socks. 200 FLOATS IN PARADE TUESDAY Arrangements are rapidly being completed for the staging of the big Armistice Day Celebration in Huntington Beach, Tuesday, Nov. 11th. It is expected there will be about 200 floats in the line, depicting Historic events in American History. Music will be furnished by 10 bands, including the U.S. S. California Band, heading the various sections of the line of march. The event will be educational and historical. The fireworks promise to be the finest ever shown in Orange-co. including some entirely new water features. Sports will include football, game between Orange High school and Huntington Beach High school and other popular amusements, with street dancing at night. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, who delivers the interesting talks at KHJ, The NEW GOLF COURSE & COUNTRY CLUB An important step in development and a big stride in progress in Southern California has taken place, it was learned today when it was announced that the Park Ridge Country Club has been organized to serve as a community project for Corona, Riverside, Arlington, Pomona, Ontario, Cowina, Chino, Anaheim, Santa Fe, Olive and Orange; even Los Angeles and Long Beach will be included. The Park Ridge Country Club it is said is decidedly new in idea and distinctly unique in form and represents a radical departure with other country clubs in... Held operations reported the ending Nov. 1, show 23 new started compared with 20 was week; eight in Torrance; Dominguez; one in New- one in Rosecrans; three inington Beach; eight in Kern- one in San Luis Obispo-co. total new wells this year is compared with 1218 at same last year. Sports of water shut-off 29, com- with 17 previous week. total to date 1384; total the date last year 1669. opening or redrilling jobs 17,ired with 15 previous week. to date this year 724; total the date last year 516. Donations five, compared three preceding week. Total this year 376; total to date last year 239. Crow Cigars, 2 for 15c. AT THE CALIFORNIA TODAY ONLY White Crow Cigars, Anaheim made, 2 for 15. Ask your dealer. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. An important step in development and a big stride in progress in Southern California has taken place. It was learned today when it was announced that the Park Ridge Country Club has been organized to serve as a community project for Corona, Riverside, Arlington, Pomona, Ontario, Covina, Chino, Anaheim, Santa Fe, Olive and Orange; even Los Angeles and Long Beach will be included. The Park Ridge Country Club it is said is decidedly new in idea and distinctly unique in form and represents a radical departure from all other country clubs in this feature. The project involves the expenditure of more than $300,000 and includes a $100,000 golf course and a $60,000 clubhouse. A magnificent site has been obtained adjacent to the city limits of Corona on Magnolia avenue and the Riverside Road, and is accessible easily by the Santa Fe, the Pacific Electric, the Riverside electric line and by motor over the numerous paved highways of the Southland. Carrying out the ideas of a civic enterprise, in addition to a country club, plans provide for a playground, boating and tennis, as well as a clubhouse and a championship 18-hole golf course. The club site was obtained from Dan Gilkey of Long Beach, who has given a 99-year lease for playing privileges, and embraces 150 acres of exceptionally scenic land. Mr. Gilkey heads the organization as acting president and a board of governors will be selected from widely-known Southern California residents of the various towns. Preliminary construction on the project already is under headway and will be pushed to completion; plans are now being prepared for the splendid clubhouse and part of the golf links will be ready for play in the early spring. Headquarters of the club will be located in Long Beach. INTERMEDIATE WINS FROM H. S. SKEETERS Supporters of the Intermediate school basketball team were feeling good today following a 31 to 5 defeat yesterday afternoon of the 110-pound high school basketball team. The Intermediate lineup was: Champ Nixon, Cornelius Huarte, Bill Adams, Earl Emerick and Clay Brewington. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $100 IN GIFTS GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY NITE Zane Grey's TWO FISTED DRAMA OF THE RUGGED WEST "The Border Legion" with Antonio Moreno and Helen Chadwick FROM JEWEL BOX ORANGE CO. DRUG CO. GEO. B. PEUK HDW. CO. ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER CO. SEBASTIAN BROS. PARISIAN MILLINERY QUALITY SHOE STORE THE WARDROBE JACK COLE FRAHM'S SERV. STATION ANAHEIM ELEC. CO. CALIF. CONFECTIONERY BETZOLD STUDIOS WM. PHELAN SATURDAY Kiddies Balloon Matinee 5c TURNER CONCERT ORGANIST FINAL TIMES TONIGHT Wesley Berry in "The Country Kid" VAUDEVILLE THE KIND YOU LIKE California Orchestra Sunday—HAROLD LLOYD in 'Hot Water' Get Crysanthemums City Manager J. W. Price, Park Supt. E. P. Guysi and City Gardener C. Hammer visited several So. Calif. parks yesterday, includ- "FATHER AND SON" WEEK NOV. 9 TO 16 Nov. 9-16 will be observed as "Father and Son" week in Anaheim, along with the remainder of the nation. "THE Country Kid" THE KIND YOU LIKE Orchestra Sunday—HAROLD LLOYD in 'Hot Water' Get Crysanthemums "FATHER AND SON" City Manager J. W. Price, Park Supt. E. P. Guysi and City Gardener C. Hammer visited several So. Calif. parks yesterday, including those at Redlands. Hammer arranged for exchange of seeds, bulbs and shrubs with other park gardeners. He will get some fine crysanthemums from Redlands park. The story is told of an English woman who frequently invites her friends to tea but furnishes her table far from lavishly. When her guests have eaten all the bread and butter and cookies and realize the repast is over she looks brightly at the empty plates. "Well now," she says in triumphant tones, "haven't I judged your appetites exactly." tory to her right to exist as a free and independent nation must by necessity be rectified by mutual arrangement as quickly as the exigencies of circumstances permit. "We are particularly anxious to do our duty in collaboration with all the neighboring and friendly powers to carry out the provisions of the Washington conference and thus insure durable peace on the Pacific." Nov. 9-16 will be observed as "Father and Son" week in Anaheim, along with the remainder of the nation. Warren S. Ashleigh local "Y" secretary, announced today. It will be observed by about 40 churches in Orange-co., and four or five in Anaheim. Many churches are planning special Sunday services devoted to this work. The local Hi-Y is to foster a "father and son" banquet at the "Y" building Monday evening, and several churches are planning similar banquets Friday evening. Will C. Martin of Hollywood is to give a 15-minute talk on this subject Friday evening over the Times radio, and all the churches are urged to have their radios "tuned in" on this speech. Ashleigh also announced that plans are being made for the older boys' conference at Pasadena Nov. 28-30. About 20 local Hi-Y boys and a dozen men are expected to be in attendance, Mr. Ashleigh said. The baby crop is community profit and wasting 10 per cent of our baby crop is extravagance. White Crow Cigars, Anaheim made, 2 for 10g. Ask your dealer. NEW FALL MILLINERY SALE Biggest Event of the Season! Greatest Values Ever Offered at Such Low Prices! Big Special Sale for Friday and Saturday We are Placing Our Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats on Sale! Lot 1—All our Felt Hats, ranging in price from $4.00 to $8.00—ON SALE, each ... $1.50 Lot 2—Large and small Silk Velvet Dress Hats—Regular priced up to $7.50—ON SALE, each ... $3.95 Lot 3—Hats, regular priced up to $12.50—GO AT, each ... $7.50 Lot 4—Hats up to $25.00—GO AT, each ... $10.00 ALL CHILDREN'S HATS AT 20 per cent. OFF Hats for Misses, Women, and Matrons—smart tailored hats, sport and dressy models, in velvets, satins, plushes and duvetyns; all stunning new styles; sizes for bobbed hair and large sizes. All Buckrum Frames, each 50c For Special Bargains see our Bargain Basement where we are showing a large line of Trimmed Hats MODE MILLINERY Next to Rankin's Dry Goods Store 413-415 N. Sycamore Street Santa Ana, Calif.