oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-10

PAGE SIX UNITED Theater, 200 E. Center TO NIGHT HELENE CHADWICK in "LOVE OF WOMEN" BEAUTIFUL MADGE BELLAMY In the most sparkling picture of the year "His Forgotten Wife" It will make you— Thrill! Gasp! Wonder! Think! BILLY SULLIVAN in "BIG BOY BLUE" PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c NEWS EVENTS MABEE HAS FUN WITH JAPANESE Roy Mabee, Anaheim's wrestler rancher, roce a tractor until 4 p.m. Saturday, getting his ranch in shape for the weekend rain he figured would follow President Coolidge's re-election, then stack his grappling habiliments in his Flivver, went down to Los Angeles and grabbed o... $100 for a few minutes of fun on the mat. It was at a Japanese wrestling show at Yokamoto hall, which was packed with Nipponese attracted by the appearance of Kinjo, who is after the middle-weight championship of the world. Weighing 165 pounds he went on against Tony Ajax, former world's middleweight champ who was about ten pounds heavier. The pair grappled for one hour and 50 minutes without a fall. Then Mabee went on against another fast Jap. After 22 minutes of fast wrestling, catch-as- LEAGUE MAGNATES KEEP THE PEACE SEATTLE, Nov. 10—The dove of peace hovered over the morning session of the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast league magnates here today, in spite of the early indications of a bitter "political" fight. Tom Turner, new owner of the Portland Beavers, on whose shoulders reposed strife or harmony, clarified the atmosphere by annubbling he was entirely neutral in the fight between the "little three" and the "big five" and that his vote would be cast "in the best interests of the league as a whole. The meeting, which was purely executive, was attended by one representative of each club, while newspaper men lolled in the corridors awaiting such news as Pres. Harry Williams chose to give out. The transfer of the Salt Lake franchise was not discussed, nor was the purchase of the Oakland LEONARD FIGHT BENJAMIN S LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 ny Leonard, world's elightweight, will defend in Los Angeles in the bigg California will see early no as a result of the passage state's new boxing measure. That Leonard has ten agreed to fight here with Jamin, Sacramento sheik opponent, was learned too. First arrangements for champion's showing in Los have been made by Teddy who is Jack Dempsey's se. Feb. 22 has been fixed date of the Leonard fight will be held in Jack Doyle at Vernon. Benjamin is a close friend Dempsey, hence he is in "know" and will get the crack at California's big bouts. When in condition Benj one of the west's best perth He's seldom in shape, h but recently he started to come-back and in his debutly defeated Phil Salvadore Angeles. Inasmuch as the Phil had just taken the Sammy Mandell of Rockfo and New York into car Benjamin is no slouch. It indicated. Benjamin h ready boxed four rounds Leonard. It was all Ben that time but the California ed experience. Jack Britton, who is Jimmy Duffy in Oakland scheduled to arrive here first of the big eastern come west for the new harvest. Britton was formed welter king. Following Britton are Mi Tigue, today's best bet among cheese champions, and Madden, a coming heavy who wants to meet Dempsey. SEEK REPEAL OR It was at a Japanese wrestling show at Yokamoto hall, which was packed with Nipponese attracted by the appearance of Kinjo, who is after the middle-weight championship of the world. Weighing 165 pounds he went on against Tony Ajax, former world's middleweight champ who was about ten pounds heavier. The pair grappled for one hour and 50 minutes without a fall. Then Mabee went on against another fast Jap. After 22 minutes of fast wrestling, catch-as-catch-can. Mabee, who also outweighed his man about ten pounds, won the fall. Mabee lost the next two falls at jiu jitsu. It was his first time in a jiu jitsu jacket. Pete Sauer was in Mabee's corner. Despite the fact it was a strictly Japanese gathering, the American grapplers were shown every courtesy, winding up with a big banquet, chop sticks and all. Mabee challenged Kinjo. If the challenge is accepted he will proceed to get into tiptop fortn. U. S. STEEL UP NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Unfilled tonnage of the U. S. Steel Corp. increased 51,410 between Sept. 30 and Oct. 31, according to monthly report of that corporation today. Unfilled orders on the books of the corporation Oct. 31, amounted to 3,525,270 tons, against 3,473,780 tons Sept. 30 and 3,289,577 tons Aug. 31. 1924. One year ago the steel corporation reported unfilled orders of 4,672,825 tons. ACQUIT PRODUCER NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Earl Carrol, musical comedy producer, charged with exhibiting obscene pictures in the lobby of his theatre, was acquitted today. Anaheim FRIDAY NOV. Grandstand Chair Seats on Sale at Heying's Pharmacy COAST MAGNATES MEET IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, Nov. 10.—For the first time in history, magnates of the Pacific Coast baseball league will meet this afternoon in annual session at Seattle, with President Harry A. Williams in the chair. A number of important matters will be considered, among them the probable transfer of the Salt Lake club; the possible purchase of the Oakland franchise by Walter Johnson; adoption of the 1925 playing schedule, including the length of the season. While there is hope of a peaceful session, rumblings of a renewal of "politics," that all but wrecked the league in 1923, would not come as a surprise, since it is pretty generally understood Tom Turner, new owner and director of the Portland club, is friendly with the "little three" composed of San Francisco, Sacramento and Veron. Turner's vote with the southern trio would create a deadlock with the deciding ballot to be cast by President Williams. SUIT OVER NOTES Two court suits were launched by the Santa Ana Country club in the superior court today to collect on notes alleged to have been given by new members. Defendants were W. H. Cooke of Fullerton, who is being sued for $200, and E. C. Rundatrom of Anaheim, from whom $440 is sought. WALKS OFF BRIDGE Jack Britton, who is Jimmy Duffy in Oakland scheduled to arrive here first of the big eastern harvest. Britton was formed welter king. Following Britton are Mi Tigue, today's best bet amateur cheese champions, and Madden, a coming heavy who wants to meet Dempsey. SEEK REPEAL OF INCOME PUBLIC WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Retry of the Treasury Melicipated an attempt to repeal publicity features of the 19th tax laws will be made congress convenes in December was announced at the treasury department today. Strong pressure is being to bear upon the treasury to recommend repeal publicity features, it was and thousands of protests been registered with the treasury officials said it highly probable an amnesty will be offered abolishing the licity features. Secretary Melton is known oppose this section of the re- law on the ground that it no value either to the government or to the public. RIVAL KLAN SU LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. W. Price, said to be grand of the Ku Klux Klan in California, was made defendant in filed here today in the court in the name of the "Immire Knights of the Ku Klan," for an injunction strain Price and his asses from using the name or repelling themselves as member agents of the Klan. The complaint was verified Charles H. Hayes as secretor organization. In addition to Price, J. C. Ler, J. B. Bibby and R. C. noy were made defendant agents and employees of Price. The plaintiff corporation described as a corporation ported under the law of the Nevada and with a cert of incorporation filed with the retary of state in California was declared to be a non-sharing organization. CHARGE SALES ON DOPE THRU M SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Gene Winters, alleged peddler, at present on ball ing appeal of a 5-year se in federal prison for violatic narcotic law, was arrested today by government charged with selling na thru mail. Winters, according to post spectors, has been conduct ed experience. THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT ALG. BARNES CIRCUS WILD ANIMAL ALL NEW SPECTACLE POCAHONTAS AT COURT OF QUEEN ANNE MASSIVE PORTRAVAL OF EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF THE ONLY AMERICAN DRINESS PERFORMANCES - 2 AND 8 M. MORE WILD ANIMAL PERFORMERS THAN ALL THE OTHER COMBINED JOE MARTIN MEET THE GREATEST MOVIE STAR OF THEM ALL—HIMSELF SUIT OVER NOTES Two court suits were launched by the Santa Ana Country club in the superior court today to collect on notes alleged to have been given by new members. Defendants were W. H. Cooke of Fullerton, who is being sued for $200, and E. C. Rundatrom of Anaheim, from whom $440 is sought. WALKS OFF BRIDGE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Francisco Gaxiola walked off a bridge here today and broke his neck, according to police. He suffered also a crushed skull and broken ribs. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chirurgical and Electric Treatments. DANCING AT THE Cinderella Hall Every Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nites GRIGSBY'S ORCHESTRA 10c ADMISSION Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Prices O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE: 209-M CHARGE SALES ON DOPE THRU M. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Gene Winters, alleged peddler, at present on balling appeal of a 5-year seized federal prison for violating narcotic law, was arrested today by government charged with selling naira thru the mail. Winters, according to post spectators, has been conduct "mail order" business in naira from his home. A list of persons who have purported narcotics from Winters, the mail, was seized by the o R. F. COOK DIES AT HOME OF R. F. Cook, 70, died this ing at the home of his son, Cook, on West Orange after a short illness. Alit Cook had been rather indulged all summer, he had been co to his bed but a short while neeral plans are not complete will be announced later. He is survived by one daughter Mrs. E. C. Rundatrom, on W. H. Cook, and six granddren. Mr. Cook had made his in Los Angeles ten years, o there from Portland, Ore., he held business interests had been at the home of only a few weeks. GRANGE IN LEA CHICAGO, Nov. 10—Grange, star of the Illinois scored three touchdowns against Chicago and jumped the lead in the scoring amou "big ten." "I had" now h points, nine more than Ro of Michigan. Baker of western is third with 54 and points back of Crowley of Dame. HARRIS SIGNS WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—ley (Buckey) Harris, boyager of the Washington Am league team, has signed a contract to manage the team season, it was learned While details are withheld will receive a substantial in salary. LEONARD FIGHTS BENJAMIN SOON LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Benley Leonard, world's champion nightweight, will defend his title Los Angeles in the biggest bout california will see early next year a result of the passage of the state's new boxing measure. That Leonard has tentatively greed to fight here with Joe Benmin, Sacramento sheikh as his appointment, was learned today. First arrangements for the champion's showing in Los Angeles have been made by Teddy Hayes, who is Jack Dempsey's secretary. Feb. 22 has been fixed as the date of the Leonard fight and it will be held in Jack Doyle's arena Vernon. Benjamin is a close friend of Dempsey, hence he is in on the snow" and will get the initial ack at California's big money outs. When in condition Benjamin is one of the west's best performers, his seldom in shape, however, it recently he started to stage a time-back and in his debut rounddefeated Phil Salvadore of Los Angeles. Inasmuch as the slick ill had just taken the famous Jimmy Mandell of Rockford, Ill., and New York into camp, Mr. Benjamin is no slouch, it may be dicated. Benjamin has already boxed four rounds against Conard. It was all Bennah at that time but the Californian lackexperience. Jack Britton, who is to box Jimmy Duffy in Oakland, was scheduled to arrive here today, just of the big eastern stars to meet west for the new golden invest. Britton was formerly the liter king. Following Britton are Mike Mcgregue, today's best bet among the seese champions, and Barney adden, a coming heavyweight to wants to meet Dempsey. RECORD UPSET OF DOPE BUCKET NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Pate absolute despot over all things mortal, waved a magic wand Saturday and, lo, there was a hitherto discredited Princeton team playing football such as no Tiger outfit ever played before. Chicago getting a 21-all tie with the great Illinois, Rutgers awarming all over LaFayette, Washington getting a tie with California and West Virginia Wesleyan running over Syracuse. Students of form simply tore up their silly sheets and solemnly ate the pieces. In consequence of many disasters, Illinois, Notre Dame, Penn, Darimouth, Yale, California, Stanford, Alabama and Rutgers remained as unbeaten teams and of these Illinois, Dartmouth, Yale, California and Rutgers have lost cante by playing tie games. Two others, Syracuse and Ohio State, were beaten for the first time and another pair, Harvard and LaFayette were so thoroughly annihilated by Princeton and Rutgers respectively that they never will be the same. If the writer has anything to do with it, which he has not, he would move the football capital of the country to South Bend. Ind., and let his critics do their worst. Notre Dame again showed its downright class by beating Wisconsin 38 to 3 and is riding high on the crest of the national dominance. If any team in the country could have beaten Princeton Saturday that team was Notre Dame. Men of the wide open west may find that statement difficult of mastication. They will point to the fact that Notre Dame was five touchdowns better than Princeton a few weeks ago, and that, therefore, not only the Irish but Illinois, Chicago, Nebraska, Michigan and Western teams without end could and can beat Princeton. But they missed seeing a modern miracle enacted when Princeton Harvard 34 to 0. Only 3 Days More TURNER CONCERT ORGANIST Playing 'Kiss Me Again' Why Elephants Leave Home Aesop Fable Kinograms MORE UPSETS IN COAST FOOTBALL SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Upsets continue to be the order of the day in Pacific coast football as the season begins to take final shape. One thing appears certain, however, at this stage of affairs. With California and Stanford the only undefeated elevens in the conference it looks now as if the championship of the coast will not be decided until these two teams clash in their annual big game Nov. 22. Idaho and U. of Wash. are the next ranking elevens. California meets Nevada next Saturday and Stanford takes on Montana, the last encounters before the Bear and Cardinal mix it up between themselves. What many football followers consider the biggest surprise of the year was sprung Saturday when the "fighting Saints" from St Mary's College, Oakland, handed the powerful U. of S. C. eleven, a decisive beating, the northernners knocking the Trojans for a couple of goals and emerging triumphant on the long end of a 14 to 10 score after a terrific battle. FOUR TEAMS NEW YEAR' PASADENA, Nov. Pacific Coast Conference are bidding to re-West in the Tournament intersection football New Year's Day, it was reported today. Stanford, University California, Washington Idaho were all said the contest seeking Rose Bowl, owned by nament of Roses and the Pacific conference. Paul Davis, graduat of Stanford, arrived gales today. He was here in an effort a Stanford-Illinois co. Final decision an western team would expected to be made a nament committee's this afternoon. It was Notre Dame had all signed as the eastern ports that Illinois nere were discounted Big Ten Conference. Jack Britton, who is to box Jimmy Duffy in Oakland, was scheduled to arrive here today, at the big eastern stars to meet west for the new golden harvest. Britton was formerly the litter king. Following Britton are Mike McGee, today's best bet among theese champions, and Barney Hudden, a coming heavyweight who wants to meet Dempsey. REEK REPEAL OF INCOME PUBLICITY WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon anticipated an attempt to repeal the publicity features of the 1924 income tax laws will be made whengress convenes in December, it is announced at the treasury department today. Strong pressure is being brot bear upon the treasury departorto recommend repeal of the publicity features, it was stated, that thousands of protests have been registered with the treasury. Treasury officials said it is highly probable an amendment will be offered abolishing the puberty features. Secretary Mellon is known to pose this section of the revenue on the ground that it is of value either to the government or the public. RIVAL KLAN SUES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Gus Price, said to be grand goblin the Ku Klux Klan in California was made defendant in a suit here today in the superior court in the name of the "invisible Knights of the Ku Klux Klan," for an injunction to retain Price and his associates using the name or representthemselves as members or units of the Klan. The complaint was verified by Charles H. Hayes as secretary of organization. In addition to Price, J. C. Whisler, J. B. Bibby and R. C. Flourn were made defendants as agents and employees of Price. The plaintiff corporation was described as a corporation incorporated under the law of the state Nevada and with a certificate incorporation filed with the secretary of state in California. It declared to be a non-profit organizing organization. HARGE SALES OF DOPE THRU MAIL MAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—The Winters, alleged narcotic aid, at present on ball pend appeal of a 5-year sentence federal prison for violating the ecotic law, was arrested here by government agents, urged with selling narcotics on the mail. Winters, according to postal inspectors, has been conducting a large order, business in narcotics dominance. If any team in the country could have beaten Princeton Saturday that team was Notre Dame. Men of the wide open west may find that statement difficult of mastication. They will point to the fact that Notre Dame was five touchdowns better than Princeton a few weeks ago, and that, therefore, not only the Irish but Illinois, Chicago, Nebraska, Michigan and Western teams without end could can beat Princeton. But they missed seeing a modern miracle enacted when Princeton swamped Harvard 34 to 0, a Princeton that was 1000 per cent better than the team that faced Notre Dame. If the west accepts Chicago for its so-called moral victory over Illinois and it should, it must also accept Princeton for what it was on Saturday. However, records will be records and an indifferent early season must rob the greatest Princeton team of the modern generation of national recognition. The Chicago tie, in a lesser sense, will deprive the Illinois of their top rank rating unless Notre Dame, Stanford, Penn and Alabama are beaten in one of their remaining games. REAL REVOLT NOT ABORTIVE AFFAIR PARIS, Nov. 10.—Spain's "real revolution" will be no such abortive outbreak as the Marcelo uprising, according to Vincent Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish novelist, who recently predicted the overflow of monarchy and directory in his homeland. The novelist denied that he had anything to do with the outbreak in Barcelona last week. "The Barcelona revolutionary movement was criminal and absurd," Ibanez said in an interview here today. "It was attempted by a handful of unarchists unconnected with the republican movement. When the Republicans carry out their revolution, you may believe me, it will not be with the 100 or 200 participants in a city like Barcelona, where government police outnumber them by far. "Last week I received dozens of telegrams demanding information about the movement in Barcelona. I replied that I am obstaining from the movement, which is deplorable for our cause." TALENT VS. BEAUTY Talent and beauty at war! That's what nearly deprived the world of Maude Wayne as a screen actress! This charming statuesque blonde star, whose face and form have contributed so much to so many pictures, including Cecil DeMille's various productions of rich womanly appeal, came near being lost as an actress before her splendid ability in screen histrionics became known, because of another talent elevena. Californias meets Nevada next Saturday and Stanford takes on Montana, the last encounters before the Bear and Cardinal mix it up between themselves. What many football followers consider the biggest surprise of the year was sprung Saturday when the "fighting Saints" from St Mary's College, Oakland, handed the powerful U. of S. C. eleven, a decisive beating, the northerners knocking the Trojans for a couple of goals and emerging triumphant on the long end of a 14 to 10 score after a terrific battle. A second upset Saturday was the 7 to 7 tie game between California and the U. of Wash. in Seattle. Everybody looked for a Blue and Gold victory, but in the last quarter of the game the Huskies came thru with a brilliant aerial attack and evened the score made by the Bears in the third period. The battle took place on a veritable mud flat. It was California's fourth tie game in five years of undefeated football. Idaho beat U. of Oregon Saturday 13 to 9 in Mooscow, Idaho. The Vandall team is one of the strongest on the coast and has played remarkable football all season. California's freshman team came to grief Saturday when the Stanford Braves trimmed them 16 to 0 in Palo Alto. The Stanford Varsity had an easy time with Utah, beating the visiting Firemen to the tune of 30 to 0 in California stadium at Berkeley. NICK HARRIS IS ROTARY SPEAKER Nick Harris, the nationally detective, entertained the Rotary club today with interesting stories of his experiences. He had with him the trunk used by Chas. Chandelea in the famous case of attempted robbery of the Hollywood Storage Warehouse, in which Chandelea was surprised in the trunk, where but a few minutes before he had been placed as if for storage by his boy accomplice. He planned to let himself out of the trunk and rifle the contents of the vault of valuable furs and jewelry and then be removed in the trunk with his plunder the next morning. He had stocked the trunk with "eats" and burglar tools and flash and a deck of playing cards. Had in fact thought of everything to make the attempt successful. The whole plan had been unearthed by detectives and he was shadowed every minute of the time until the disclosure in the vault. The boy accomplice, a mere high school lad of 17, died in his cell just before being called as a witness at the trial. He had died literally of remorse. Mr. Harris tells this and similar HARGE SALES OF DOPE THRU MAIL MAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—The Winters, alleged narcotic addict, at present on ball pendulum appeal of a 5-year sentence federal prison for violating the ecotoxic law, was arrested here by government agents, armed with selling narcotics on the mail. Winters, according to postal inspectors, has been conducting a mail order business in narcotics from Winters, thru the mail, was seized by the officers. F. COOK DIES AT HOME OF SON MR. F. Cook, 70, died this morning at the home of his son, W. H. Cook, on West Orangesthorpe, near a short illness. Altho Mr. Cook had rather indisposed summer, he had been confined his bed but a short while. Furious plans are not completed, and will be announced later. He is survived by one daughter, A. E. C. Rundstrom, one son, H. Cook, and six grandchildren. Mr. Cook had made his home Los Angeles ten years, coming here from Portland, Ore., where held business interests. He all been at the home of his son by a few weeks. GRANGE IN LEAD CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—"Red" range, star of the Illinois eleven, red three touchdowns Saturday in Chicago and jumped into lead in the scoring among the big ten." "Red" now has 72 points, nine more than Rockwell Michigan, Baker of Northwestern is third with 54 and two points back of Crowley of Notre Dame. HARRIS SIGNS UP WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Stanley (Buckey) Harris, boy manor of the Washington Americanague team, has signed a new contract to manage the team next son, it was learned today, its details are withheld, Harris I receive a substantial increase salary. TALENT VS. BEAUTY Talent and beauty at war! That's what nearly deprived the world of Maude Wayne as a screen actress! This charming statuesque blonde star, whose face and form have contributed so much to so many pictures, including Cecil DeMille's various productions of rich womanly appeal, came near being lost as an actress before her splendid ability in screen histrionics became known, because of another talent she has. Miss Wayne began as so many other stars of today have, in comedy. Her striking beauty and visual appeal won her so much attention right away that acting ability was hardly considered or taken seriously, but the other talent she manifested, that of designing costumes, was so marked that Mr. Mazek Sennett, in whose comedies she was then playing, made her head designer of his costuming department. She supervised the costuming of his entire flock of beauties, then working in five companies. Her occasional acting bits, however, attracted the attention of Cecil DeMille, and in that way her histrionic ability, which might never have been discovered, was brought to light. Even now she uses her designing art in planning all her own costumes. The superb effects she gets are shown in the latest picture in which she appears," His Forgotten Wife," the production of Will Lambert's powerful screen play, which is the attraction at the United theatre tomorrow. ACCEPT DIRIGIBLE WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur late this afternoon, in the presence of high naval officers, signed an official order accepting the German built dirigible ZR-3. This order releases the German government from any further responsibility for the ship. At the navy department, it was said no date has been set for the commissioning of the vessel, but the ceremony will be held at Lakehurst in the very near future. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BUENA PARK WOMAN INJURED IN CRASH Mrs. Paul Lough, living near Buena Park, was rendered unconscious, and her sister, Mrs. J. O. Ball, and five-year-old son, Jack Gordon, visiting Mrs. Lough from Texas, less seriously injured about 5:30 p.m. Saturday on the Anaheim-Long Beach-rd about half a mile east of Cypress when the Ford coupe in which they were riding collided with another car. Mrs. Lough was taken to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance, and Mrs. Bail and her little son were given emergency treatment at the Cypress hospital, and later taken home. No one in the other car was badly hurt, it is said. SCHOOLS CLOSED The local grammar schools will be closed all day tomorrow in celebration of Armistice day, and on Friday to permit the teachers to visit other schools. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. A Class Ad is best little salesman. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924 HAROLD LLOYD in Hot Water —FREE BREAD— A LOAF OF "BONNATT'S BETTER BREAD" WILL BE GIVEN EVERY LADY ATTENDING THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE THURSDAY. WEDNESDAY NORMA TALMADGE DANCE CONTEST FOUR TEAMS ASK NEW YEAR'S GAME PASADENA, Nov. 10 — Four Pacific Coast Conference teams are bidding to represent the West in the Tournament of Roses intersectional football clash here New Year's Day, it was officially reported today. Stanford, University of Southern California, Washington and Idaho were all said to be after the contest, seeking to rent the Rose Bowl, owned by the Tournament of Roses and play under the Pacific conference auspices. Paul Davis, graduate manager of Stanford, arrived in Los Angeles today. He was believed to be here in an effort to negotiate a Stanford-Illinois contest. Final decision as to which western team would play was expected to be made at the Tournament committee's meeting here this afternoon. It was reported Notre Dame had already been signed as the eastern eleven. Reports that Illinois might come here were discounted, owing to Big Ten Conference rules pro- MUSIC WITH LLOYD PICTURE BIG HIT George E. Turner, concert organist at the California, certainly made a decided hit with his interpretation of the Harold Lloyd picture, "Hot Water," now showing. His screen song, "Kiss Me Again," received a great deal of applause, and his overture "Stack 'o Lee Blues," was very well received. The music he is playing for the feature is the same that was played at the Criterion theatre in Los Angeles, where the picture had its premier showing. BULLPIT CLEARED After many startling claims and counter claims had been made following his arrest and conviction in Justice William French's court at Fullerton on charges of speeding, Dr. J. H. Bullpit, Santa Ana physician, was at liberty today, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams at Santa Ana having dismissed the case against him. Judge Williams ruled, when the case came before him late Friday, that the complaint under which the doctor was charged was defective. His decision constitutes a reversal of one rendered by Indra French court attaches. LLOYD PICTURE AT CALIF. RIOT They came, they saw and they were conquered, captivated and sent into hysteria. The time was last evening, the place was the California Theatre, and the reason for all this excitement was the opening of Harold Lloyd's latest feature Paths-comedy, "Hot Water." Mers words cannot express the extent of the outburst that greeted the spectacled comedian's latest triumph. The audience did a great deal more than laugh. They shrieked, roared, howled and yelled. Anyone, not acquainted with the mirth-producing ability of Mr. Lloyd, would have thought that a free-for-all fight was taking place inside the theatre. But, as usual, Lloyd's side-splitting situations are very original and not at all like anything that he has done before. The story opens, showing Harold as a happy-go-lucky bachelor who would no more think of marrying, than he would think of starting out for the North Poles in a pair of pails. It isn't long before Nomura Paul Davis, graduate manager of Stanford, arrived in Los Angeles today. He was believed to be here in an effort to negotiate a Stanford-Illinois contest. Final decision as to which western team would play was expected to be made at the Tournament committee's meeting here this afternoon. It was reported Notre Dame had already been signed as the eastern eleven. Reports that Illinois might come here were discounted, owing to Big Ten Conference rules prohibiting post-season games. PASADENA, Nov. 10.—Selection of the football teams to play here New Year's day in the east-west classic in the Tournament of Roses bowl will not be announced until Wednesday or Thursday, a statement from the committee said late today. Les Henry, chairman of the committee, said unofficial bids to represent the west had been received from Stanford, Washington, Idaho and U.S.C. It was intimated the original selection Notre Dame vs U.S.C., would be finally agreed upon. CARDS OR VANDALS MAY BE SELECTED PASADENA, Nov. 10.—Altho announced last week, the football teams of Notre Dame and U.S.C. would meet here in the annual East-West classic New Year's Day, it was learned today definite plans for such a game have not been made. That Stanford will play either Notre Dame or Illinois, or Idaho be selected as the western team, was reported. The Tournament of Roses committee, in charge of the contest, After many startling claims and counter claims had been made following his arrest and conviction in Justice William French's court at Fullerton on charges of speeding, Dr. J.H. Bullpit, Santa Ana physician, was at liberty today. Superior Judge R.K.Y. Williams at Santa Ana having dismissed the case against him. Judge Williams ruled, when the case came before him late Friday, that the complaint under which the doctor was charged was defective. His decision constitutes a reversal of one rendered by Judge French, court attaches pointed out. They added, however, that the police at Fullerton could draw up new documents to conform with the objections found by Judge Williams, and that Dr. Bullpit could be tried again. COMMISSIONERS MEET PHOENI, ARIZ, Nov. 10.—More than 100 members of state commissions from all parts of the country arrived here today to attend the sixth annual convention of the National Ass'n of Railroad and Public Utilities commissioners. Sessions will open Tuesday and continue until Friday, when the delegates will visit the famous Roosevelt dam, Miami copper district, Tuscon and Nogales, Ariz. At Nogales, the commissioners will leave for a tour of Mexico. was scheduled to meet this afternoon to make a final decision. Defeat of U.S.C. by California and St.Mary's College of Oakland was said to have resulted in a hurried meeting of the tournament committee. Members of the committee declined to comment on its plans, but said an announcement would be made later. Why Elephants Leave Home," an animal novelty picture, is full of thrills and shows one of the greatest elephant hunts ever staged. The Asop Fable, "Bobby in the Bag," is extremely funny and Kinogram News rounds a remarkably well balanced program. You Need Not Be Sick! Chiropractic adjusts release pressure off nerves, the cause of all sickness. Health Is the Result The analysis of your backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are Health Is the Result The analysis of your backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are Without Asking a Question During 7 years of practice my adjustments have removed the cause of "so-called" such for illustration: RHEUMATISM ASTHMA BRONCHITIS LUMBAGO NEURALGIA STOMACH SPLEEN, LIVER AND EYE TROUBLES HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE NERVOUS, SKIN DISORDERS CONSTIPATION HEADACHES NEURITIS CATARRH DEAFNESS PARALYSIS HAY FEVER PNEUMONIA QUINSY YOU SHOULD KNOW For your protection, I am equipped with the most up-to-date X-Ray. I take a picture of your spine and show you where your trouble is absolutely FREE with course of Adjustments. Service worth while. REGISTERED IN ORANGE COUNTY Dr. Joseph H. Coleman X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR RATLEDGE GRADUATE SIX YEARS PRACTICE IN LOS ANGELES Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 12; 1:30 to 5. Also Mon. Wed. & Pri. evenings 6:30 to 8 250 East Center St—Ground Floor—Anahelia, Calif. Phone 845 The Most Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Anaheim