oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-17

UNITED Theater, 806 E. Center LAST TIMES TONIGHT—BABY PEGG in her Master Picture "CAPTAIN JANUARY" MAE BUSCH AND IRENE RICH in the Most Startling Drama Ever Shown "A WOMAN WHO SINNED" IT WILL STARTLE YOU! ENTHRALL YOU! A Picture You Will Never Forget! OUR GANG in "THE COBBLERS" NEWS EVENTS DESERTER SAYS HE SHOT POLICE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17. Detectives today began a check on the confession made by Charles Herbert, 17, army deserter, that he shot and seriously wounded Policeman Clyde Mills and M. B. Swan. Herbert was arrested after staging a daring holdup in Hollywood. Later he admitted he shot the two officers last Thursday when they questioned him regarding a minor traffic violation. BANDITS GET BIG MOVIE HAUL KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17. Fifteen thousand dollars, the week-end receipts of the Newman theatre, one of the largest downtown "movie" palaces were seized by six bandits shortly before noon today from Gus Eysell, treasurer of the theatre, as he was about to enter the Commerce Trust Co. COURT GIVES POWER TO VETS' DIRECTOR WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The power of the director of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau to determine whether or not a world war veteran is entitled to government compensation was sustained today by the U. S. supreme court. INAUGURAL BALL FUNDS IN CHARITY FORTUNE IN GOWNS IN UNITED FILM MAE BUSCH IN "A WOMAN WHO SINNED" Miss Mae Busch, who enacts the title role in "A Woman Who Sinned," which will show at the Frisco Seek A. A. U. M. ATLANTIC CITY, 17—a decision of the field events of the Annette Union of the U.S. to have the 1925 outdoor field championship San Francisco wasted today at the third annual meeting of the San Francisco, Pa. Chicago were rivals honor, first of its west since 1920. Decision on the land and field meet was pending a reply from Ky., to inquiries concerning error in that city's and the question of a If the meet is not to Louisville, it will take New York City, it is Women's swimming ships (outdoors) are at Bay Shore, Long Island swimming men will be held in time, Fla., the mea swimming contest Seattle, Wash., and indoor swimming men awarded to the Olymphian San Francisco. The wrestling contested to stage next year's championship's grounds of the Oklahoma cultural and Mechanic at Stillwater, Okla. Murray Huburt, vice of the Union, former gressman, and now in the board of aldermen York City, is a candidate Wm. C. Prout, who has been head organization for three It is believed he opposed. LAST OF LINCOLN LINE WILL S COURT GIVES POWER TO VETS' DIRECTOR WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The power of the director of the U.S. Veterans' Bureau to determine whether or not a world war veteran is entitled to government compensation was sustained today by the U.S. supreme court. INAUGURAL BALL FUNDS IN CHARITY WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—An inaugural ball will be held in Washington on the fourth of March next, when President Coolidge succeeds himself in the White House, but it will be unofficial and for charitable purposes. It was announced today. The president and Mrs. Coolidge will attend. CRASH IN FOG FATAL TO WORKMEN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Two men were killed, one probably fatally injured and four others hurt, near here today when an electric train plunged thru a heavy fog and struck a car loaded with track workers. The dead and injured were riding on the car, which was thrown from the tracks. PROMISE TO PUNISH SLAYERS ATHENS, Nov. 17.—Relations between Greece and Bulgaria were strained today following the assassination of a number of Greeks at Stanimaka, Bulgaria. The Greek government dispatched a stern note to Bulgaria and received a promise the assassins would be punished. ILLEGAL JUICE HELD IN BOXES Earl Stimson of Los Angeles picked up by Fullerton police on a charge of possession of liquor, was released on bail of $500 to await a hearing before Judge French Nov. 18. Stimson is said to have been carrying 17 bottles of liquor hidden away in the midst of a box of electrical appliances. Miss Mae Busch, who enacts the title role in "A Woman Who Sinned," which will show at the United theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, is a veritable fashion show by herself. The winsome star is first shown as a minister's wife; then as the mistress of a Wall-st broker. Her gowns, therefore, range from the dalty gingham dress of a country girl to the most elaborate of evening creations. The gowns worn by Miss Busch in "A Woman Who Sinned" present a splendor of clothes heretofore unequaled on the screen. The gowns are the latest creation of an exclusive fashion shop in Paris. In no way are they reminiscent or suggestive of anything in milady's wants that have ever been shown to feminine eyes before. Although Miss Busch is a possessor of a myriad of expensive gowns, at no time is her histrionic ability overshadowed by her costly clothes. The story of "A Woman Who Sinned" is from the pen of Pink Fox. In addition to writing the story for which he was offered $60,000, Fox directed and produced the picture. A number of elaborate sets are shown in the picture, including one interior set that cost more than $8000 and a big revival scene employing nearly 2500 extras. Miss Busch is the featured player, supported by Irene Rich, Wallace Morgan and Rex Lease. As an added feature on this program, Hal Roach presents his little rascals, "Our Gang," in their latest comedy, "The Cobblers." This is decidedly one of their cleverest pictures. Of the six women who were candidates for Congress on major party tickets in the recent election three were victorious at the polls. LAST OF LINCOLN LINE WILL S The immortal need perpetuate their names nation to that. Abraham and Mary coin were blessed with Robert Todd, Thomas Clim Wallace and Edw. Of these only Robert Terd ambassador to the C James, secretary of w field's cabinet, and for dent of the Pullman Co., is alive. Robert T. Lincoln son of the president lion an ace sufficiently admirable marriage and of his al one son was born. The named Abraham, but passed away in his you hope of perpetuating t he great president him. His children were t of Lincoln's life and them by death his gre Many new sidelights character of Lincoln disclosed through res the records of his life by the Rockett Lincoln producers of "Abraham which is coming to the next Sunday, and his with children, both his others, form one of the lightful commentaries "RED" STILL CHICAGO, Nov. 1 Grange, star of the Ill iron aggregation, was s in the big ten individu today despite the fact opposition given by Saturday held him to down. The lone marker enabled him to pass his record of 12 touchdowns FULLERTON BE SANTA ANA Fullerton high school ball team defeated Santa school team 13 to 6 on ton gridiron in a league urday afternoon. Plain Dealer Classified duce results. Try th SPORT Before another footb rolls around another You Are Invited to Hear Ku Klux Klan LECTURERS REV. BRUCE BROWN of Los Angeles, California "THE CALL OF THE KLAN" Tuesday Night, November 18 8:00 P.M. REV. HORACE LACKEY National Klan Lecturer "POLICIES AND PRINCIPLES OF THE KLAN" Wednesday Night, November 19 8:00 P.M. REV. L. E. BERGER National Klan Lecturer "The KLAN OF TODAY AND TOMORROW" Thursday Night, November 20 8:00 P.M. Fairyland Theatre, Anaheim NO ADMISSION FREE LECTURES This paid advertisement ordered to be published November 15th and 17th by S. L. Scott, Anaheim. FRISCO SEEKING A. A. U. MEETING ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Nov. 17—A decision of the common field events of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States to have the 1925 outdoor track and field championship meet at San Francisco was to be approved today at the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Union. San Francisco, Pasadena and Chicago were rivals for the honor, first of its sort for the west since 1920. Decision on the indoor track and field meet was withheld, pending a reply from Louisville, Ky., to inquiries concerning an error in that city's application, and the question of a guarantee. If the meet is not to be held in Louisville, it will take place in New York City, it is believed. Women's swimming championships (outdoors) are to be held at Bay Shore, Long Island. The indoor swimming meet for women will be held in St. Augustine, Fla., the men's outdoor swimming contest will be in Seattle, Wash., and the men's indoor swimming meet has been awarded to the Olympic Club, San Francisco. The wrestling committee decided to stage next year's wrestling championships on the grounds of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, Okla. Murray Hulburt, vice president of the Union, formerly a congressman, and now president of the board of aldermen in New York City, is a candidate to succeed Wm. C. Prout, of Boston, who has been head of the organization for three terms. It is believed he will be unopposed. LAST OF LINCOLN'S LINE WILL SOON GO HASN'T SOLD YET, DECLARES EWING OAKLAND, Nov. 17—"Absolutely nothing has been done regarding the sale of the Oaks," J. Cal Ewing, president of the Oakland club, declared this morning in answer to reports that Walter Johnson of Washington and George Weiss of New Haven had closed a deal over the week-end. Prior to Ewing's announcement, Herbert S. McFarlin, secretary of the Oakland club, was asked what he knew of the reported sale. "I am in no position to state," he replied, "but it would seem as if the report is correct." When asked today regarding the Johnson-Weliss deal, Secretary Herbert S. Farlin of the Oakland club said: "It would seem the report is correct, but Ewing must make the announcement." EXPECT TO REPORT BALL CLUB SALE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17—Announcement was expected to be made today that Walter Johnson, pitching star of the Washington Americans, and George Weiss, owner of the New Haven club in the Eastern league, have purchased the Oakland baseball club of the Pacific Coast league, it was learned here this morning. It is understood that the price paid by the Johnson-Weliss partnership is around $300,000. Johnson and Weiss have been on the coast for several weeks with the object of buying a ball club. It has been rumored several times that they would purchase the Oakland club but up to today nothing definite was known. Neither Cal Ewing, president of the Oakland baseball club, nor Del Howard, business manager and next largest stockholder to Ewing, could be reported to confirm the sale. DePALMA WINNER Ralph DePalma in his Miller Special was first at Tanforan yesterday in the 100-mile dirt classic of the Western Baseball Association. RAILWAY STOCKS CONTINUE CLIMB NEW YORK, Nov. 17. — Railroad and industrial stocks continued their forward movement into higher levels today. The rails were featured by heavy buying in all departments and initiated the rally which spread to the whole market, with the exception of the oils. Special demonstrations took place in a number of the specialty stocks, some of them new additions to the active list, and prices were pushed forward vigorously for gains of from three to 10 points. While profit taking was in progress in some parts of the list, notably the oils, the shorts were being pushed in high priced stocks which have covered considerable ground in recent sessions, accumulating short selling on the way up. General Electric gained about 10 points on short covering and much of the buying in Mack Trucks was attributed to the same cause. The bears were not able to depress American Can tho offerings were fairly heavy. Heavy accumulation of roalroad stocks has reduced the market supply and buying orders today found little stock offered. It required only a small volume of selling to send New York Central to a new high at 117%; Union Pacific up two points to 146%; Sou. Pac. up one to 102%; New Haven to above 29 and Wabash pfd. A to a new high at 54% on exceedingly heavy trading. Trading was very heavy in the first two hours the result of a large accumulation of bying orders from out of town points. There was further switching from industrial to railroad stocks but many of the active independent steel, motor, equipment and specialty stocks were also favored in the trading. Industrial conditions were reported as favorable, money easy and commodity prices hardening. CONCERT OF HAS BIG George E. Turnerganist at the California has arranged a presentation of success." West or vide." In this mner will continue ner of presenting numbers which lie with much widestthe city. In the mner in which he play Mr. Turner display titles of charm and Much favorable heard on the mu tion of "The Alas showing yesterday by M. Turc cerpts from I World" Sympho Blas" overture and the Indian formia composer; field Cadman. OPEN 300 WASHINGTON; proximately 3000 land in California gon and Washing withdrawn from as valuable for w designated today department as no open to homestead nica in Utah less was classified as under the same o ENGLAND V CANCEL A LONDON, Nov. office expects theretalled debts to forthcoming meetings minister in Park Baldwin's cabinet discuss the quest without making a Cancellation wil ered. SEEK THIRD FRESNO, Nov. LAST OF LINCOLN'S LINE WILL SOON GO The immortal need no issue to perpetuate their names. Grateful nations look to that. Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln were blessed with four sons—Robert Todd, Thomas (Tad), William Wallace and Edward Baker. Of these only Robert Todd, former ambassador to the Court of St. James, secretary of war in Garfield's cabinet, and former president of the Pullman Palace Car Co., is alive. Robert T. Lincoln is the only son of the president who lived to an age sufficiently advanced for marriage and of his alliance only one son was born. This boy was named Abraham, but he, too, passed away in his youth and the hope of perpetuating the line of the great president passed with him. His children were the delight of Lincoln's life and the loss of them by death his greatest trial. Many new sidelights upon the character of Lincoln have been disclosed through research into the records of his life and times by the Rockett Lincoln Film Co., producers of "Abraham Lincoln," which is coming to the California next Sunday, and his relations with children, both his own and others, form one of the most delightful commentaries of his life. "RED" STILL LEADS CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—"Red" Grange, star of the Illinois gridron aggregation, was still leading in the big ten individual scoring today despite the fact that the opposition given by Minnesota Saturday held him to one touchdown. The lone marker, however, enabled him to pass his last year's record of 12 touchdowns. FULLERTON BEATS SANTA ANA, 13 to 6 Fullerton high school first football team defeated Santa Ana high school team 13 to 6 on the Fullerton gridron in a league game Saturday afternoon. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Try this medium. SPORTS DONE BROWN Before another football season rolls around another change in events and the rule makers by having their kickers apparently "tonn." DePALMA WINNER Ralph DePalma in his Miller Special was first at Tanforan yesterday in the 100-mile dirt classic of the Western Racing Ass'n; Pete de Paolo, his nephew, was second; Eddie Hearne, third; Earl Cooper, fourth, and Tommy Milton, fifth. DePalma's time was 1:43 2-5, considered fast in view of the heaviness of the track. LOCKHART WINNER Frank Lockhart in his McDowell Special won all four of the principal events at Ascot speedway yesterday and set a/new track record of 5 minutes, 32 seconds in the Thomas Meighan 10-lap race. Later in the Ascot Derby he cut this figure further to five minutes, 27 seconds. Ralph Ormaby's car suffered a broken connecting rod. George Beck's Frontenac, which he borrowed, also failed to hold up and Al Watters' Frontenac, his third car, wasn't fast enough. BIG PUGS READY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Fred Fulton, fighting plasterer of Minnesota, and Tony Fuente of California and Mexico, were ready today for their bout here tonight, which will determine Fuente's climb to a fight with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion. Fred Winsor, Fuente's manager, announced that if his fighter beats Fulton a Fuente-Firpo bout will be staged here in December. RESUMES TRIAL AFTER HICCOUGHS REDDING, Nov. 17.—Interrupted by an epidemic of hiccups among the jurors, the trial of the Joerzer damage suit against the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. has been resumed after a delay of more than a week. F. P. Wilbur, who was the first member of the jury stricken with hiccups, was confined to his bed for two days following the attack. Fellow Jurors, after listening to him hiccune for two days, developed sympathetic hiccups and the case had to be adjourned. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The cotton market was steady at the opening today with the first prices 9 to 15 points higher. Dec. opened at 24.65 up 9; Jan. at 24.90, up 10; March at 25.25, up 15 and May at 25.55, up 15. The market was unsteady at the close, with final prices down 38 to 53 points Spot down 55 with middling uplands 24.03; and closed at 24.06. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Great Britain demand 4.62%; cables 4.62%; France demand 5.26%; cables 5.26%. Belgium demand 4.82%, cables 4.83. Switzerland demand 19.27%; cables 19.29%; Italy demand 4.32%, cables 4.32%; Sweden demand 26.82%, cables 28.86; Norway demand 14.78%, cables 14.82; Denmark demand 17.59%, cables 17.53. German marks, 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.80. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Copper firm; all positions offered at 13.80 @ 13.00; lead firm, Nov. and eDe; offered at 8.75 Zinc firm, spot and Nov. offered @ 6.95; Dec. 6.87½. Antimony 16. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Oranges-Southern special brands SANTA ANA, 13 to 6 Fullerton high school first football team defeated Santa Ana high school team 13 to 6 on the Fuller-ton gridiron in a league game Saturday afternoon. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NOOMAN E. BROWN Before another football season rolls around another change in the provisions for the kickoff will be made. That is assured now, with the end of the present season still a few weeks off. The present rule, which calls for kicking off the ball from mid-field instead of the 40-yard line, has already proved a blunder on the part of the rules committee. The change was made to meet what officials expected to be a new condition created at the same time by the elimination of the "tee" for the kickoff. They believed that the prohibiting of an artificial base for the ball would shunt the distance obtained by the kicker. To neutralize this they moved the location of the ball nearer the opponent's goal line. Now, however, they are aware of the fact that the good kickers find little trouble in getting all-most as much distance to their kicks from heel-made grooves as they did from raised tees. And the result is that 90 percent of the kickoffs are landing behind the enemy's goal line. The ball is then carried out and put in play on the 20-yard line. This makes the kickoff of little value from any viewpoint. In the opinion of many experts it could be dispensed with and the ball first placed in play on the 20-yard line of the side losing the toss. When the ball was booted from the 40-yard line the receiver frequently had an opportunity, behind good interference, of getting the ball back well beyond the 20-yard line. Ask Red Grange. With the ball landing behind the goal line the kicking side has no chance to recover the ball thru fumble or nall the runner "in his tracks," always a thrill of the game in the past. Some coaches, awake to the weakness of the new rule, have attempted to outwit their opponents and the rule makers by having their kickers apparently "top" the ball when they kick it. This causes the ball to bound along the field. The temptation to endeavor to fall on it or pick it up and run with it is great. The moment an opponent does get his hands on it—and misses it—the ball is in play, of course, and the kicking side has a 50-50 chance of regaining possession of the ball within the shadow of the opposition's goal line. The two outstanding stars of the British golf firmament of 1924 are Joyce Wethered and E.K. Whitecombe. They performed as brilliantly for England as Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen did for Uncle Sam. Whitecombe is the young gentleman who led Walter Hagen most of the way in the British open championship and finished one stroke behind the American meteor. In the more recent News of the World tournament, which is the British equivalent of the American pro tourney, Whitcombe proved himself easily the class of the field. Miss Wethered, regaining her title as British women's champion, placed herself well above all competition. She not only won the British women’s open title but took the closed event later. Friends of Bill Sherdel, Cardinal southpaw, like to tell the story that when he made his first railroad journey to Milwaukee from the Blue Ridge country to join the club, he took a day coach, sat up all the way and subsisted on food his mother packed before he left home. But Bill points out that apparently he also packed a mean left arm along that first trip, else he would not now be in the big show. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Copper firm; all positions offered at 13.80 @ 13.00; lead firm, Nov. and eDc. offered at 8.75. Zine firm, spot and Nov. offered 6.85 @ 6.95; Dec. 6.87½. Antimony 16. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Oranges-Southern special brands large and medium sizes Valenclas $6.00 @ $7.25; 200s and smaller $5.75 @ $6.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.50; northern navels large sizes $5.00 @ $6.50; small $4.00 @ $4.50. Lemon—Special brands -6.00 @ $6.25; choice $5.50 @ $5.75. Grapefruit, local special brands $5.00 @ $5.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.00; Arizona seedless $5.00 @ $5.50; northern special brands $4.25 @ $4.50. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) Boston: better oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $2.35 to $6.25. New York: high spots 176 small, strong and lower balance oranges, slower and higher lemons; oranges $3.60 to $9.35. Cleveland: lower oranges, better lemons; oranges $2.60 to $5.65. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $35,300,000 Seattle $7,855,832 Portland $8,495,755 Oakland $2,838,400 San Diego $848,271 Los Angeles $27,864,572 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Butte to 40. Eggs, extras 59; case count 50; pullets 45. Poultry: hens 16; broilers 35; fryers 30. Hares unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks $1.75 @ $2.00; few fahey $2.15; Idaho russets $1.85 @ $2.15. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Thirty-two cars Valenclas and five cars MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924 CONCERT ORGANIST HAS BIG PROGRAM George E. Turner, concert organist at the California theatre, has arranged a special screen presentation of the great ballad success, "West of the Great Divide." In this number Mr. Turner will continue the novel manner of presenting these musical numbers which has already met with much widespread approval in the city. In the many varied styles in which he plays song choruses, Mr. Turner displays marked qualities of charm and versatility. Much favorable comment was heard on the musical interpretation of "The Alaskan" at its first showing yesterday, which was arranged by M. Turner, contains excerpts from Dvorak's "New World" Symphony, the "Ruy Blas" overture of Mendelsohn and the Indian songs of the California composer, Charles Wakefield Cadman. OPEN 3000 ACRES WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Approximately 3000 acres of public land in California, Colorado, Oregon and Washington, previously withdrawn from homestead entry as valuable for waterpower, were designated today by the interior department as non-irrigable and open to homestead entry. A small area in Utah, less than 100 acres, was classified as power site land under the same order. ENGLAND WILL NOT CANCEL ANY DEBTS LONDON, Nov. 17.—The foreign office expects the question of inter-allied debts to come up at the forthcoming meeting of finance ministers in Paris and Premier Baldwin’s cabinet is anxious to discuss the question with France, without making any concessions. Cancellation will not be considered. SEEK THIRD DESPERADO FRESNO, Nov. 17.—With two of the most diverse audiences continued CALIFORNIA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Matinee Daily 2:30 Evening Shows 7:00 — 9:00 'SINNERS IN HEAVEN' WITH Bebe Daniels Richard Dix ALSO WILL ROGERS in "OUR CONGRESSMAN" TURNER at the ORGAN Love and Thrills in a South Sea setting— From the Prize Novel of the same name. FINAL TIMES TONIGHT THOMAS MEIGHAN in 'THE ALASKAN' by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD "FAWNETTE" The American Indian Girl in a RARE VAUDEVILLE TREAT "Sinners in Heaven" at Calif. Tomorrow The title of the new Paramount picture, "Sinners in Heaven," which is coming to the California Theatre for Tuesday and Wednesday has a distinctly paradoxical sound. It is safe to assume that the picture satisfactorily explains and justifies the title. To those, however, who have read the story by Clive Arden from the only fair thing to do is designate it as an all-star cast. Make a note of the play date if you want to be amongst those present when "Sinners in Heaven" comes to town! Will Rogers in one of his famous comedies, "Our Congressman" and Topics of the day are on the same program. Tonight is the last showing of "Thomas Meighan in The Alaskan," that thrilling story of the Par North by James Oliver Curwood, with a special stage presentation by "Fawnette," that American Indian Girl in a rare vaudeville CANCEL ANY DEBTS LONDON, Nov. 17—The foreign office expects the question of inter-alled debts to come up at the forthcoming meeting of finance ministers in Paris and Premier Baldwin's cabinet is anxious to discuss the question with France, without making any concessions. Cancellation will not be considered. SEEK THIRD DESPERADO FRESNO, Nov. 17.—With two of the three desperadoes captured, a grim manhunt continued here today tor Jack Canton, escaped convict, wanted as the third gunman in an orgy of crime which includes the murder of a Japanese woman at Lodi, and a series of holdups in the valley. lemons sold. Valencia market steady on strictly fancy grades, lower on others. Lemon market higher. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from $3.20 to $10.15; lemons $5.80 to $7.30. GRAINS EASE OFF CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Grains eased off in the later hours of trading today but with the exception of wheat, finished above Saturday's close. Wheat closed % to % off. Corn finished 1 to 1% higher. Oats closed % to % up. Provisions rallied at the close on good commission house buying. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORKK, Nov. 17.—Three and one-halfs 100.07, first, 4½s 101.20; second, 4½s 101.05; third 4½s 101.16; fourth 4½s 102.01; new 4½s 105.15. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Sinners in Heaven at Calif. Tomorrow The title of the new Paramount picture, "Sinners in Heaven," which is coming to the California Theatre for Tuesday and Wednesday has a distinctly paradoxical sound. It is safe to assume that the picture satisfactorily explains and justifies the title. To those, however, who have read the story by Clive Arden from which the picture was adapted by James Crelman and produced by Alan Crossland, the title has an especial significance and it is certain that they will approve its retention in the screen play. "Sinners in Heaven" tells the story of a man and a girl who are thrue fate wrecked on a tropical island off the coast of Africa. Try to imagine what would happen if you found yourself stranded in some remote corner of the earth, apparently a million miles from any sign of civilization, and your only companion was a person whom you cordially dialked! This is the situation that confronts Barbara Stockley, the heroine; and you can readily understand the dynamic possibilities for rich drama when we tell you that the girl eventually falls in love with the man and marries him, there, in the heart of the African desert! How the marriage is performed and what happens after that, we will let you discover for yourself. With a combination of such box office favorites as Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix who portray the two leading roles, surrounded by such likeable and well known players as Holmes Herbert, Montague Love, Florence Billings, Effie Shannon, Betty Hilburn and Marcia Harris, Make a note of the play date if you want to be amongst those present when "Sinners in Heaven" comes to town! Will Rogers in one of his famous comedies, "Our Congressman" and Topics of the day are on the same program. Tonight is the last showing of "Thomas Meighan in The Alaskan," that thrilling story of the Far North by James Oliver Curwood; with a special stage presentation by "Dawnette," that American Indian Girl in a rare vaudeville treat. BANDITS GET $5000 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Police combed the city today searching for bandits whose efforts netted them $5000 in loot over the weekend. In a series of more than a dozen holdups, James P. Delaney was the heaviest loser reporting to police he had been robbed of $500 in cash and $1500 worth of jewels. KILLS 5 RELATIVES MANILA, Nov. 17.—Salip Abulakal, Moro of Sulu, ran amuck in his native village, sulu province, killed five relatives and one policeman and wounded one constabularyman before he was captured and killed, according to reports here today. AVIATOR MISSING SAULT STE. MARIE, Canada, No. 17.—Captain Roy Maxwell, in charge of aviation for the provincial government, was still missing today and is believed lost in the heavy blizzard which blew up after he hopped off from Toronto for Sault Site. Marie Sunday morning. You Need Not Be Sick! Chiropractic adjustings 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. & Frf. evenings, 6:30 to 8:30 250 East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone 845 The Most Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Anaheim