oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-13

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 300 E. Center TONIGHT "THE LONE WAGON" Comedy and News FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRED THOMSON WORLD'S CHAMPION ATHLETE "THUNDERING HOOFS" —WITH "SILVER KING" THE WONDER HORSE— A RED-BLOODED WESTERN DRAMA "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" and COMEDY BEGIN ARGUMENT IN LEASE SUIT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13—Beginning a review of the evidence by which the government hopes to prove there was fraud and conspiracy in the making of the naval oil reserve leases and contracts granted the Edward L. Doheny interests, Owen J. Robbins, associate government counsel, opened before federal Judge Paul J. McCormick today the argument of attorneys marking the final chapter of the lease cancellation suit. Roberts immediately launched into a recital of circumstances surrounding the making of the Doheny leases after control of the naval reserves had been transferred from the navy to the interior department of which Albert B. Fall, life long friend of arr. Doheny, was then the head. He charged that Fall out of his friendship for the Los Angeles oil man, ordered the leases on the Elks Hills petroleum reserve and the contracts for the Pearl Harbor fuel oil storage project, without making inquiries of the proper officials of the government regarding their legality and declared the government testimony in the case had proved the contention that there was improper conduct in the concluding leases. BABY PEGGY AT UNITED THEATER Statistics compiled by Principal Pictures Corp. according to Irving M. Lesser shows that Baby Peggy the young star who will be seen in "Captain January," at the United Theater Sunday and Monday, receives 1000 fan letters daily, or 365,000 annually. "Captain January," from the famous story by Laura Richards, daughter of Julia Ward Howe, has been made into a most powerful and appealing photoplay. In it Baby Peggy has splendid support. Among the players are Robert Bosworth, Irene Rich, Lincoln Stedman, Harry T. Morey, Barbara Tennant and Emmett King. "Thundering Hoofs" at United Theater Three flying leaps of 20 feet each and a giant swing from a similar height forms the spectacular entrance of Fred Thomson into the Mexican Bull ring to save his famous horse, Silver King, from being gored to death by an enraged bull. This scene which occurs in "Thundering Hoofs" is one of the most sensational ever attempted by the world's champion athlete and popular western star. This his latest picture, will show at the United Theater Friday and Saturday. Building Payrolls NEEDS ROAD WIDE SOUTHWEST By DAVIS J. WALSEN NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Firpo needs," duotone a cry morning," is plenty of road miles and miles of it." After watching the game in question, flounder the rounds with Charley Weiss Newark last night, he lends his hearty commendation this suggestion, provided lowing condition is acceptable. "Firpo must do all his rods in one direction, towit, daze with Buenos Aires as his diate objective. He is all over and done these parts, thrus as a drawing card, tighter. His speed is gone, punch. There is not the reason for him to daily here. He drew only $112 box office and beating most every round for his last night. Weinert, train once in his life, simply stares senor's face into human her. Luis, meantime; essayious attempts as boxing a work while the fat about men jellied and shook arered. These rolls of flesh permanent institution weighed 222 pounds, new normal ringside poundage, taken off everything that it to come. Ringside critics varied in ing Weinert from nine reeling 12 bout this seethe writer to be dangoring in details. The exhibition it bad enough without para post mortems. Suffice it that if Firpo won any of rounds, he skillfully concea fact from the general public. LAST NIGHT'S FIGURE NEW ARK, N. J. Weinert, New York, got the official decision over Luis Argentina, 12 rounds; Miguel Argentine knocked o Roberts was to be followed late today by Frank J. Hogan, chief defense counsel, in the opening argument for the Doheny side of the case. The government attorney dwelt at length on the $100,000 loan made by Doheny to Fall during the course of the negotiations which led to the granting by the government of the first leases on the Elk Hills reserve. "They say it was a loan," said Roberts. "We say it wasn't." The money transaction was "contrary to good morals and its illegal." Roberts argued. While the testimony in the case did not show that Fall was actually influenced in giving the Doheny companies favorable leases thru the loan, the presumption exists that such was the case, Roberts declared. "The burden of proof of this does not rest upon the government." Roberts said. "The fact itself is enough." Relative to testimony that Doheny tore Fall's signature from the note in order that Fall would not be pressed for payment of the loan in case anything happened to the oil man in a railroad wreck, Roberts said this explanation was insufficient. "My judgment is that no man will ever know the purpose of the note," asserted Roberts. "And as to the explanation of the signature being torn off, that was childish." "The Doheny transaction was knick up with Fall right straight thru," said Roberts. "He knew about the questions of the legality of the contracts being raised. He kept his hand on the transaction all the time." Roberts ridiculed the defense Three flying leaps of 20 feet each and a giant swing from a similar height forms the spectacular entrance of Fred Thomson into the Mexican Bull ring to save his famous horse, Silver King, from being gored to death by an enraged bull. This scene which occurs in "Thundering Hoofs" is one of the most sensational ever attempted by the world's champion athlete and popular western star. This, his latest picture, will show at the United Theater Friday and Saturday. Building Payrolls to be Discussed The first annual Industrial Conference of the Calif. Real Estate Assn.'n held in Anaheim, Dec. 6, will be featured by addresses to the realtors and industrial experts by many men prominent in the industrial development of California. "Building payrolls in California" will be the subject of an address by Charles S. Knight, San Francisco director of Industrial Development, Calif. Development Assn.'n. Mr. Knight has long been associated with the location of industries in California, and his subject is one which will indicate the value of industrial development to the cities, large and small, of California. "What lines of industry are being attracted to and can be attracted to So. Calif." has been the subject upon which A. G. Arnold of the Los Angeles Co. of C. has been invited to address the conference. Realtors from all over the state are to be in attendance at the conference, which promises to mean much to the industrial activity of California. Special Sale Saturday. See tomorrow's advertisement. Gibson Drug Store. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. the plea that the Pearl Harbor project negotiations were surrounded with secrecy because they concerned a matter of national defense. He said that it was to conceal the nature of the contracts and leases that secrecy was observed. Weinert from nine rows entire 12 bouts this see the writer to be dangoring in details. The exhibition it bad enough without para post mortens. Suffice it that if Firpo won any of rounds, he skillfully conceal fact from the general public. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHT NEW ARK, N. J. Weinert, New York, got the ficial decision over Luis Argentina, 12 rounds Migra rara, Argentine knocked out Showers, Newark, first Billy Prestage Engalnd, out Jack Townsend, Pittsbu end round. OAKLAND—Jack Silver outweighed 15 pounds, outly Joe Miller for a four row cision, Ernie Owens, Los and Dynamite George went rounds to a draw, as did Kelly and Chuck Hellman Bantam. SAN FRANCISCO — T Gardner scored a knockout fourth over Jack Will; Joe won a close decision over Smith and Hal Tont won oier Burke. GLASS FACTORY LIGHT FIRES DE The torch will be applied huge burners under a tar taining 1200 tons of broken Dec. 15, marking the officeening of the largest window factory west of the Mississippi cated in Santa Ana's new industrial district, which months has seen $1,000,000 total construction. The Standard American Co., of which W. L. Dixon Angeles is president, haspleted a $450,000 plant at tract. The Ulmer Machinery builders of turbine pumps open their plant about the time. These plants will give ployment to some 1000 m³ the labor is restricted to can white labor. The development of Santa Industrial tract is one of record achievements of the being done by realtors in industrial development of Cali and indicates that the small if properly located, can attract dustries as well as the larger leses of California. FINED FOR DRINK A. J. Craig, charged with drunk, was fined $100 by Kuchel yesterday. SPORTS BY NO There are many thousand motorcycle enthusiasts who their thrills and find their h in put-putting about the count their leisure hours. The You can't cheat FATE ~ but you can PROTECT yourself~ $5,000 if you die from natural causes $10,000 if you die from accident and in case of permanent total disability the company will 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay you $25 per week for one year; and in addition 3. Pay you $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $5,000 to your beneficiary when you die 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a result of accident, the company will pay you $5,000 in cash, immediately, in addition to all other benefits. [In case of temporary disability, as a result of either sickness or accident, the company will pay you $25 per week for a limit of 52 weeks.] "A Service That Endures" West Coast Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE-SAN FRANCISCO Mr. A. W ALBRECHT, Dist. Mgr. 403 E. Santa Clara Ave. SANTA ANA, CALIF. WEST COAST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 605 Market Street, San Francisco Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, send me more information. Name: Address: City: Date of Birth: FINED FOR DRINKING A. J. Craig, charged with drunk, was fined $100 by Kuchel yesterday. SPORTS BY NO There are many thousand motorcycle enthusiasts who their thrills and find their hobbies in put-putting about the course their leisure hours. The whistling part their ears on level stretch of road is the in life they crave. To them a little incident nectaion with the arrival of ZR-3 from Germany recently be interesting. The arrival of the Giant ble the last to be built he many, and a contribution to leas as part of Germany's pay for the war, was an imp news event of course. Phits its arrival were precious papers and picture synied with each other in obt them and placing them in hands at the earliest possi ment. Most New York agencles o tographic concerns depend airplane to take the photos big air liner as it neared York City and land the pla the nearest point. This po Mitchol field. The negative then rushed to the heart of York City by auto. One co however, believed that could be landed at Lakehu J., destination of the ZR-earried part way to their by motorcycle quicker—right man to handle the cycle was found. The ride by auto from N field to downtown New Yo 45-minute one by auto. The cern figured that a mot could carry the photos as Newark, N. J., and the rem of the trip be made by tube the Hudson river in 15 min. To turn the trick they Hamilton Wright, Jr., no friend of one member of th and a motorcycle enthusiasm hereoth. Wright left Lakehurst, with his pictures half an after the last airplane—a photos were delivered in NEEDS ROAD WORK DUE SOUTHWARD BY DAVIS J. WALSH NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—"What Firpo needs," quoth a critic this morning? is plenty of road work—miles and miles of it." After watching the gentleman in question flounder thru 12 bounds with Charley Weinert in bewak last night, the writer ends his hearty commendation to this suggestion, provided the following condition is accepted: "Firpo must do all his road work in one direction, towlt, due south with Buenos Aires as his immediate objective. He is all over and done with in these parts, thru as a showman, as a drawing card, thru as a lighter. His speed is gone, so is hisunch. There is not the slightest reason for him to daily longer here. He drew only $12,000 at the box office and beating in almost every round for his efforts last night. Weinert, trained for life in his life, simply stabbed the senor's face into human hamburger. Luis, meantime, essayed ludicious attempts at boxing and footwork while the fat about his abdomen jellied and shook and shiv-ed. These rolls of flesh are a permanent institution. Firpo weighed 222 pounds, nearly his normal ringside poundage. He had taken off everything that was due to come. Ringside critics varied in awarding Weinert from nine rounds to nine entire 12 bout this seemed to be writer to be dangoring in morbid details. The exhibition itself was adou enough without parading its most mortems. Suffice it to say that if Firpo won any of the 12 rounds, he skillfully concealed the act from the general public. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW ARK, N. J.—Charley Weinert, New York, got the unofficial decision over Luis Firpo Argentina, 12 rounds Miguel Perregalina, Argentine knocked out Jack PLAN CHANGE IN ORGANIZED B. B. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Proposed changes to the rules or organized baseball to be considered at the December meetings were released by Commissioner K. M. Landis today. The most revolutionary purpose to give players whose contracts are assigned a share of the sale price, providing the same is $10,000 or more. Heretofore a player transferred from one club to another received only such sums as the clubs interested cared to give him. However, since minor reagueers were disposed of for fabulous prices the athletes murmured. The ten per cent of the purchase price clause is intended to satisfy them. It will be voted upon next month. The Yankees suggest that at no time a major league club be allowed more than 50 players exclusive of non-playing manager, ineligible or voluntary retired men. From June 15 to August 11, it is planned to allow each club 25 men. The reason for this to quote the Yanks, is: "Since the supply of skilled players is not equal to the demand." Another amendment provides that when a club assign a player's contract out-sent to a minor league, any other major league club must be given an opportunity to take an assignment of such contract and only when they all declines to do so shall the player be sent to the minors outright. In event a player goes out on optional recall, no opportunity shall be given the other major league clubs to take the assignment, without wavers being obtained. An explanation from the commissioner's office reads: "The present rules permit optional assignments without waivers only within the year following the player's transfer by a minor to a major league club otherwise than by selection of the exercise of right of recall. These amendments are of great importance." Johnny Adams, one of the best lightweight prospects our southland has seen for years, again met defeat. His latest drubbing was at the hands of Tommy Carter, the Arizona Bearcat, and Tommy handed out such a determined bit of mit slinging that there was no question to the outcome. Tommy is a great little fighter but Adams is not the fighter of old. Johnny had been hitting the heavy grind so hard that when he met Sammy Mandell he was at the top of endurance. When Johnny failed to beat the easterner, he lost his pace. He should have had a long rest. He is young and may come back all O.K. but he was shoved ahead too rapidly. Carter takes the coast lightweight honors by his defeat of Adams. Carter has been fighting in Arizona for some time and has met some very good men over the ten-round route. Tommy is ready to step in and go the limit under the new California law. Sammy Mandell defended Bernstine, one of the leading lightweight of the world. The fight took place at Madison Square Gardens and is the first of a sort of elimination program, the winner of which will meet Benny Leonard for the title. Dick Hoppe will meet Tommy Carter at the Hollywood American Legion next Friday evening. Hoppe hopes to lift Carters' newly acquired crown. Those that have seen Tommy in action feel that Hoppe is taking unto himself a man's sized job. Jack Doyle is to have real competition in the fight promoting game. The Olympic club of San Francisco is to put in a branch in Los Angeles. The new arena will be located on Grand Ave and Eighteenth-st. It will seat 15,300 and will be up to date in every SEVERAL COAST MAY LOSS. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 ing to the best adjices a half dozen coaches college teams may finebheaded at the end o football season. Foremost among candidates for the g Bob Folwell of the emy because his isthe ing post in football,a er of Harvard largely team happened to have against Princeton.L games nowadays and pall bearers begin c right out. The writer recently flying trip thru tha and there he learned authoritative and seven of the big ten coaches The names of Spaldynesota, and Jack Ryan siena were mentioned. had a successful seo Ryan can point to ind terial as the answer; however, is alleged fair enough prospects of the season. As for Folwell, it is the Navy's dissatisfies dates the present car has had good teams regime of five years a and has more than b with the Army; but he have short memories,said,with some justi well's teams have lack and there one has tha the Navy They have most part,but they are fled. When a man graduu university,he plunge ness and remembers only when the big game A naval officer has on interests,namely,the and his football team coach sits in a tough n LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEWARK, N. J. — Charley Beinert, New York, got the unofficial decision over Luis Firpo, Argentina, 12 rounds of Miguel Perera, Argentine knocked out Jack Knowles, Newark, first round; Jack Prestage England, knocked out Jack Townsend, Pittsburgh, second round. OAKLAND — Jack Silver, also the trainer 15 pounds, outpunched the Miller for a four round decision. Ernie Owens, Los Angeles and Dynamite George went four rounds to a draw, as did Eddie Kelly and Chuck Hellman Portlandantam. TOMMY GARDNER scored a knockout in the fourth over Jack Will; Joe Hughes on a close decision over Sailor Smith and Hal Tont won over Soler Burke. LASS FACTORY TO LIGHT FIRES DEC. 15 The torch will be applied to the burners under a tank containing 1200 tons of broken glass. Dec. 15, marking the official opening of the largest window glass factory west of the Mississippi, located in Santa Ana's new central industrial district, which in five months has seen $1,000,000 in actual construction. THE STANDARD AMERICAN GLASS ... of which W. L. Dixon of Los Angeles is president, has committed a $450,000 plant at the new set. Ulmer Machinery Co. builds of turbine pumps, will then plant about the same size. These plants will give employment to some 1000 men, and labor is restricted to America's white labor. THE development of Santa Ana's industrial tract is one of the worst achievements of the work done by realtors in the industrial development of California. It indicates that the smaller city properly located, can attract industries as well as the larger cities of California. NED FOR DRINKING A. J. Craig, charged with being bank was lined $100 by Judge Michel yesterday. SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E. BROWN There are many thousands of storecyle enthusiasts who get air thrills and find their hobbies out-puting about the country in leisure hours. The wind town New York 15 minutes after the packages from the first plane had been delivered to a rival concern. He beat all the other airlines. Dick Hoppe will meet Tommy Carter at the Hollywood American Legion next Friday evening. Hoppe hopes to lift Carters' newly acquired crown. Those that have seen Tommy in action feel that Hoppe is taking unto himself a man's sized job. Jack Doyle is to have real competition in the fight promoting game. The Olympic club of San Francisco is to put in a branch in Los Angeles. The new arena will be located on Grand ave and Eighteenth st. It will seat 15,300 and will be up to date in every way. Special comforts will be installed as an attraction for the lady fans. Jack Root, one time contender for the heavyweight crown, will manage the new swat palace. It remains to be seen what Jack Doyle will do to offset the new arena. Jack has been in the game too long to let a new comer best him. We will bet a coooky that Jack puts up a plant that will rival any in the world. Anyway, we are in for some real title contests. Tony Fruente is maintaining his knockout record. His latest victim was Cyclone Mitchell. Mitchell was down and out before the crowd was aware that the fight had started. Tony is to meet Fred Fulton. Fred has a glass chin and if he cannot keep it out of Tony's way, Tony will add another scalp to his list. But if Fred gets his long left to working Tony may not be in a hurry to meet Jack Dempsey. Poor old U. S. C. she was beaten by California, kicked out of the conference and Saturday the lowly St. Mary's trounced her by the score of 14 to 10. The S-ints played a whale of a game and received most of the breaks. The U. S. C. boys played wonderful ball but the jinks that has been camping with them refused to desert them. This latest defeat will hurt their drawing power to some extent when they entertain Notre Dame New Years. The Trojans are a great team but have been having the hardest kind of breaks. California and Washington battled each other all Saturday afternoon and when the battle was over both had seven points to the good. The Golden Bears looked to be the better team but they could not shave a winning marker. ALL SOLD OUT FOR TIGER-YALE GAME PRINCETN, N. J., Nov. 13. With the varsity squad preparing today to ease off in its afternoon the word went out from the athletic association that seats for Saturday's game between Yale and Princeton were not to be had at any price. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 13. Have short memories, said, with some justice well's teams have lacked and there one has thahe Navy. They have most part, but they are fied. When a man graduate university, he plunge ness and remembers only when the big game a naval officer has on interests, namely, and his football team coach sits in a tough s MIGHT STILL INTO TITLE If Tustin should be next Friday at Orange and Anaheim would off for the champion county football league.Fitzmorris let it be day.Fitz doesn't ex result, however. The lightweight ten three of its games thinking Huntington Bear and Tustin by big man of varsity material finished by these boy year, altho a lot of gift will be lost by graden ange's队 also will erably weakened. Fits now is prepare basketball season.Las heim tied with Huntington Bear Tustin.Garden Grove heim. While there were five league games, 25 tie games will be playte will be started toning. Walker.Wells.Cla Bastlan and Lusk are all pillars of this year.Dahlman and Beat loss. New Law Direct At Chicken It will be unlawful to poultry after sunset ied for the poultry departmentOrange County Farm ternialize. At a meeting held in Bureau office,poultrymed ways and means of chicken stealing and a was appointed to work district attorney for tio of developing a county prohibiting the move chickens between sunrise.rise it is thought tha be a remedy for who try thieving from which men have suffered tha eFollowing this de poultrymen appointe committee look into ability of marking poults it could be identified theft.The committee NED FOR DRINKING A. J. Craig, charged with being bank, was fined $100 by Judge Michael yesterday. SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E. BROWN There are many thousands of motorcycle enthusiasts who get air thrills and find their hobbies out-putting about the country in air leisure hours. The wind-still past their cars on a long stretch of road is the elixir life they crave. To them a little incident in condition with the arrival of the 3 from Germany recently, will interesting. The arrival of the Giant dirigible last to be built in Germany, and a contribution to America as part of Germany's payment for the war, was an important event of course. Photos of arrival were precious. Newsers and picture syndicates 1 with each other in obtaining them in clients' hands at the earliest possible moment. Most New York agencies of graphic concerns depend upon planes to take the photos of the airliner as it neared New York City and land the plates at nearest point. This point was Nichol field. The negatives were rushed to the heart of New York City by auto. One concern, never, believed that photos held by landed at Lakehurst, N. destination of the ZR-3, and dried part way to their offices motorcycle quicker—if the man to handle the motorcycle was found. The ride by auto from Mitchel to downtown New York is a minute one by auto. One concern, figured that a motorcycle hold carry the photos as far as Wark, N. J., and the remainder the trip be made by tube under Hudson river in 15 minutes. To turn the trick they asked Milton Wright, Jr., personal end of one member of the firm in a motorcycle enthusiasm, to revilhom. Wright left Lakehurst, N. J., his pictures half an hour over the last airplane—and his motos were delivered in downwatts. The conference recommended that broadcasting stations be authorized to increase their power experimentally and the first application for the increase was filed by the Willard Co. ALL SOLD OUT FOR TIGER-YALE GAME PRINCETN, N. J., Nov. 13. With the varsity squad preparing today to ease off in its work this afternoon the word went out from the athletic association that seats for Saturday's game between Yale and Princeton were not to be had at any price. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 13. —Tad Jones was authority for the statement today that eleventh hour changes are possible in the Yale team that will face Princeton at Palmer stadium Saturday. Stanley Gill of Harlandt Vermont is being given serious consideration as a substitute for the injured Bingham at left end, and the understanding now is that Gill has the call over Ted Hart, a varsity understudy for two years. BUTLER NAMED TO SUCCEED LODGE BOSTON, Nov. 13. —Wm. M. Butler, of New Bedford, chairman of the Republican National committee, was today appointed by Gov. Cox to succeed the late Sen. Lodge in the national senate. Under the appointment Butler will serve until the next state election two years in the future. SILVETI APPEARS NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 13. —Juan Silvett, Mexico's leading bullfigher, today was signed to appear in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, in a huge hospital benefit exhibition. Silvett will perform in a special arena seating 5000 persons now being constructed. GORMAN WINNER PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13. —Joe Gorman of Portland won a six round decision over Gene DelMont of Memphis, Tenn., on a foul here last night at the Armory, Jimmy Darry scored technical knockout over Eddie Robinson. HEARING NOV. 20 The hearing of L. P. McIlvaine, charged with petty larceny, has been set for 10 a.m. Nov. 20 and his hall fixed at $500. LIFE SENTEE TACOMA, Wash., Richard Conner was so life imprisonment at land by Federal Ju Cushman this afternoon murder of his wife, Pele on the Camp Lewis May 19. Motion for a new trivial trial: This defense plea dead case. Barclay Custom Corr. 250-W. 125 Janss St. SEVERAL COACHES MAY LOSE JOBS NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—According to the best advises, as many as a half dozen coaches of leading college teams may find themselves beheaded at the end of the present football season. Foremost among the alleged candidates for the guillotine are Bob Folwell of the Naval Academy because his is the most exciting post in football, and Bob Fisher of Harvard largely because his team happened to have a pad day against Princeton. Lose few big games nowadays and volunteer pall bearers begin carrying you right out. The writer recently concluded a flying trip thru the middle west and there he learned from sources authoritative and several, that two of the big ten coaches were to go. The names of Spauling of Minnesota, and Jack Ryan of Wisconsin were mentioned. Neither has had a successful season, although Ryan can point to indifferent material as the answer. Spauling, however, is alleged to have had fair enough prospects at the start of the season. As for Folwell, it is known that the Navy's dissatisfaction antecedents the present campaign. He has had good teams during his regime of five years at Annapolis, and has more than held his own with the Army, but football men have short memories. It has been said, with some justice, that Folwell's teams have lacked the punch and there one has the tip-off on the Navy. They have won for the most part, but they are not satisfied. When a man graduates from a university, he plunges into business and remembers his football only when the big game comes on. A naval officer has only two real interests, namely, the navy itself and his football team. A civillian coach sits in a tough spot there. $100 IN GIFTS FREE FRIDAY NITE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Gifts from: JEWEL BOX Betzold Studio Anaheim Paint and Paper Co. Orange Co. Drug Co. Geo. B. Peck Hdw. Co The Wardrobe Anaheim Elec. Co. Sebastian Bros. Stroup Barnes Furn. Co. Parisian Millinery Jack Cole Quality Shoe Store Wm. Phelan Frahm's Service Station California Confectionery —TONIGHT— VAUDEVILLE A Loaf of "Bonnat's Better Bread" Given to Every Lady MIGHT STILL GET INTO TITLE FIGHT If Tustin should beat Orange next Friday at Orange, the latter and Anaheim would have to play off for the championship in the county football league, Coach A. E. Fitzmorris let it be known today. Fitz doesn't expect such a result, however. The lightweight team won all three of its games this year, beating Huntington Beach, Orange and Tustin by big margins. Plenty of varsity material will be furnished by these boys for next year, although a lot of good stuff will be lost by graduation. Orange's team also will be considerably weakened. Fitz now is preparing for the basketball season. Last year Anaheim tied with Huntington Beach for second place, Orange winning. The league member will be Capistrano, Huntington Beach, Orange, Tustin, Garden Grove and Anaheim. While there will be only five league games, 25 or 30 practice games will be played. Practice will be started tomorrow evening. Walker, Wells, Clapp, Beebe, Bastian and Lusk are the principal pillars of this year's team. Dahlman and Beatie have been lost. New Law Directed At Chicken Thieves It will be unlawful to transport poultry after sunset if the plans for the poultry department of the Orange County Farm Bureau materialize. At a meeting held in the Farm Bureau office, poultrymen discussed ways and means of preventing chicken stealing and a committee was appointed to work with the district attorney for the purpose of developing a county ordinance prohibiting the movement of chickens between sunset and sunrise. It is thought that this will be a remedy for wholesale poultry thieving from which our local men have suffered the last year. Following this decision the poultrymen appointed another committee to look into the feasibility of marking poultry so that it could be identified in case of theft. The committee will en- NEW PARAMOUNT FILM AT CALIF. Do authors become so involved in their world of fiction that they fail to keep in touch with the real persons about them? Do they pour all their romance into book form and have none left for their own wives? In "The Fast Set," William de Mille's latest Paramount picture which opens tomorrow at the California Elliott Dexter appears in a role which gives support to the contention that to an author a manuscript is more real than life itself. Clara Beranger, who wrote the screen play from Frederick Lonsdale's stage play, "Spring Cleaning," calls him— "A successful novelist who provides everything but romance." In an opening scene, Dexter is shown dusting cigar ashes from his manuscript with his wife's scarf. It symbolizes his blindness for the charms of his wife, the role played with fine touches by Betty Compson. When a philanderer playfully touches the scarf however, the author becomes indignant. The presence of "the great lover," a role in which Adolphe Menjou is ideally cast, arouses the novelist out of his work of make-believe into the realm of actualities. The philanderer's attention anger the novelist and he finally plays a trump card to win back the woman he loves; he invites a social outcast to sit with his wife and friends at a dinner party. In "The Fast Set," the producer-director and the scenariist have introduced many delightful touches similar to the use of the scarf. The script of the screen play is considered one of the finest of its kind—telling in deft pictorial form—a dramatic story which relied upon brilliant dialogue in its stage form. In the featured cast with Miss Compson, Adolphe Menjou and Elliott Dexter, is ZaSu Pitts as the human pawn. "The Health Farm Wallop," another of the Fight and Win Series, with Jack Dempsey in the leading role, and a late issue of the international News will be shown. Tonight is the final showing for the Big Vauderville Road Show; with music by the New California Orchestra. "Bread," from the popular novel by Charles G. Norris is the feature photoplay and as a special inducement for all the ladies of Anaheim to see this picture we will give a loaf of bread to each one attending the show. Bars Interference In China's Affairs GENEVA, Nov. 13.—The Japanese delegate to the international opium conference, now under way here, caused a sensation at this afternoon's session when he introduced a resolution providing that there be no interference in China's internal affairs. The delegates immediately started a heated discussion. Great Britain's Representative moved that the session be suspended. The Japanese delegate in explaining his resolution, said his government had special reasons for such action, which could not be explained at the present time. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PATIENTS TO DAY Incoming patients at the Anaheim Community hospital include Mrs. R. D. Bobat, Mrs. Robert Lansung, Pireentile; Mr. Floyd Morey, Yorba Linda; Mrs. E. K. Allison, Compton; Mrs. Emil Mosconan, a patient there for several days was returned to her home, 600 South Helena-st. A Class Ad is Seen Little Salesman DANCE LADIES FREE CINDERELLA HALL FRIDAY NITE POOLBALL BALLOON NITE A Poolball Balloon Free to All IMPORTANT NOTICE! chicken stealing and a committee was appointed to work with the district attorney for the purpose of developing a county ordinance prohibiting the movement of chickens between sunset and sunrise. It is thought that this will be a remedy for wholesale poultry thieving from which our local men have suffered the last year. Following this decision the poultrymen appointed another committee to look into the feasibility of marking poultry so that it could be identified in case of theft. The committee will endeavor to work out a system of cheap tattooing so that chickens will be indelibly marked. A new burglar alarm which has been developed for the use of poultrymen was demonstrated at the meeting. ORANGE CO. BEEMEN WILL MEET DEC. 6 Orange-co. beemen are preparing for one of the most interesting meetings held under the auspices of their department in the Orange-co. Farm Bureau, scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 6th at 1:30 p.m. State and county legislation will be the principal features of the meeting, according to R. K. Bishop, chairman of the beemen's department. Prominent men in the hohey industry from outside the county will be among the speakers of the day, including: F. W. Redfield, Los Angeles, "Marketing Honey Wholesale and Retail," R. E. Fairchilds, Redlands, "Preparing a Commercial Aplary for Winter in So. Calif." M. V. Ranney, Highland, "Long Distance Migratory Beekeeping." L. L. Andrews, Corona, Wm. Atchely, Upland, "Needed Legislation for Beekeepers." LIFE SENTENCE TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 12.—Richard Conner was sentenced to life imprisonment at McNeill Island by Federal Judge E. E. Cushman this afternoon for the murder of his wife, Pearl Conner, on the Camp Lewis reservation May 19. Motion for a new trial was denied. This decision plans to appeal later. Barclay Custom Corsets, Phone 250-W. 125 Janss St. IMPORTANT NOTICE! THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT BARNES GREAT 4 RING CIRCUS WILD ANIMAL OWING TO THE UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF PREPARATION NECESSARY FOR THE PRODUCTION OF THE MASSIVE SPECTACLE POCALONTAS AT THE COURT OF QUEEN ANNE AND OUR DESIRE TO START THE PERFORMANCE PROMPTLY NO STREET PARADE WILL BE GIVEN THIS YEAR ANAHEIM FRIDAY, NOV. 14 GRAND-STAND CHAIR SEATS ON SALE AT HEXINGS PHARMACEUTICAL