oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-18

PAGE SIX UNITED Theater, 806 E. Center MAE BUSCH AND IRENE RICH IN THE MOST ASTOUNDING STORY EVER TOLD "A Woman Who Sinned" See the heart and soul of an innocent woman ripped open and revealed as they never before have been exposed! "OUR GANG" IN "THE COBBLERS" FINISH CHECK ON U.S.A. PETITIONS The petition circulated under the auspices of the U. S. A. club seeking to recall the four dry councilmen, Metcalf, Knipe, Hasson and Slaback, was back from the checkers today. City Clerk Ed. Merritt reported it originally contained 800 names and that the total of qualified voters was 783; there being 13 not registered, two duplications and two incorrect signatures. One of the two incorrectly signed is James Heffron, of a local newspaper, who has been a very active member of the U. S. A. club. It was announced at the city council campaign headquarters on the second floor of the Odd Felows-bldg today that the petitions being circulated by Anaheim dry forces to include G. J. Stock, last remnant of the old wet political machine, also on the recall ballot, were being signed hilariously. It was stated the petitions already had more than twice enough signatures. All those bearing petitions were requested to report to headquarters by Wednesday noon. 3,000,000 ITALIAN WOMEN WILL VOTE ROME, Nov. 18. — Three million women over 25 years of age, with the necessary educational re- BIG PROGRAM AT UNITED THEATRE "A Woman Who Sinned" will be seen at the United theatre tonight and tomorrow, and is one of the best pictures ever shown in that house. The story was written, directed and produced by Finis Fox, and is the finest thing this director-producer has done to date. It is a story of woman's fall from grace and her redemption through the impassioned pleadings of her own son! The production fairly tingles with big dramatic moments, while the producer and director has handled the softer and tenderer moments of mother love with exquisite delicacy. The cast is an unusually distinguished one. Headed by Mae Busch, who does the best work of her screen career, "A Woman Who Sinned" boasts such sterling players as Irene Rich, Morgan Wallace, Lucien Littlefield and Rex Lease. Also on the program will be seen Hal Roach's little Rascals, Our Gang, in their very latest and best comedy, "The Cobblers." These clever youngsters will surely keep you in a continuous roar with their pranks and antics. TELLS ABOUT TRIP ACROSS MINDANAO The Rotary club was entertained HOLD BOXERS FOR ALLEGED FRAME (Continued from Page 4) That there was something cover in the Fred Fulton-Tente contest in Culver City night is the belief of some fans here today. Announcement that Bob was en route to Los Angeles box Fuente before Fulton tents "horizontal position" lend to the belief. Mike Collins wired the P-boxing commission, stating he was bringing Roper Coast and would be willing off for a bout in Portland. GREB IS WINNER PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18—Greb, who was halted from alleged low punches, one first round, another in the round, fought a scheduled 10 battle with Jim Delaney at Paul and won the popular cision. Greb set a precedent in ing when he was hit low writhing in pain, in the round, he took a short re-continued fighting. Threeutes later Greb received a low blow but resumed f and romped all around the ern heavyweight. DENY PROTEST OF ANDERSON ARE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Reports circulated locally the Dominion government protested to Washington rest of F. R. Anderson couver B. C., attorney, or quor charge, were denied vices received here fromington which stated nothing known in Washington of protest. Federal officers would firm a report late today t directors or the Consolidat port Co. Ltd. named in 3,000,000 ITALIAN WOMEN WILL VOTE ROME, Nov. 18. — Three million women over 25 years of age, with the necessary educational requirements, will be enfranchised under a bill the cabinet has decided to rush thru parliament, putting into immediate effect Premier Mussolini's change of heart toward women voting. For the present the restricted classes affected under the new bill may vote only in municipal elections. It is the cabinet's intention, however, to widen gradually the scope of women sufferage to keep pace with the education of Italian women in politics, until universal suffrage is reached. RELEASE JOHNSON WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — Capital fans received with mixed emotions today the new that Walter Johnson, pitching ace of the Senators, has bought the Oakland club of the Coast league and will not be with the world champions next year. "If the deal is O. K. I will not stand in Walter's way," said Clark Griffith, owner of the club. "I think most of the other club owners will waive on him." "Buckey" marris, manager of the Senators, said: "I can't smile much at the prospect of losing Walter." DANCE — Wednesday Nite — Cinderella Hall GRIGSBY'S ORCHESTRA COME — A GOOD TIME ADMISSION ONLY 10c TELLS ABOUT TRIP ACROSS MINDANAO The Rotary club was entertained yesterday with account of a trip across the Island of Mindanao made during the earl years of our occupancy of the Philippines. Harry S. Ross, an Anaheim Rotarian, was the speaker. He was one of the party, which, accompanied by an escort of cavalry from the command of 'Black Jack' Pershing, explored an underground river the source of which has never been discovered. He was followed by Arthur Coit, a Rotarian from Cleveland, Ohio, who spoke for the convention of Rotary International which is to be held in Cleveland next June. He assured of the ability of Cleveland to take care of any number of Rotarians and friends during the convention. His invitation was liberally interspersed with the latest humorisms. FATHERS AND SONS DINED TOGETHER Fullerton Kiwanis club turned its weekly meeting today into a father and son banquet, each Kiwanian bringing his son or some one else's son with him. Fourteen extra "sons" were adopted from the Fullerton grammar schools. Talks were made by Waldo O'Kelly and Rev. Walter Thornton, and also by two of the sons. A saxophone and cornet duet was given by the boys, accompanied on the piano by one of the grammar school teachers. Next week the Kiwanians are to have with them Jules Brazill, international Kiwanis song leader, widely noted in his profession, having appeared before all the crowned heads of Europe. A Class Ad is best little salesman. You Are Invited to Hear Ku Klux Klan LECTURERS ANDERSON ARE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Reports circulated locally to the Dominion government protested to Washington rest of F. R. Anderson couver B. C., attorney, o quor charge, were denied vices received here fromington which stated nothing known in Washington of protest. Federal officers would firm a report late today the directors of the Consolidation Port Co., Ltd., named in mentions in connection with Quadra case, had been located Los Angeles and would der. Max Ripstein, one directors, was said by officers to have surrendered. C. OF C. SECRETARIES KIWANIS SPEAKERS Kiwanians today were by George Reid, secretary; C. of C., to attend the "Dinner" tonight at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Pasadena are to be the of honor. Mr. Bartlett manufacture are known as Bartlett ducts, the principal of w a condensed food called "W He is considering Anaheil possible location for his ne lion dollar plant. He no an order of $16,000,000 fr government to fill within months. Mr. Reid sale chamber had investigated things and found them true. The club members were entertained with a sleek hand performance by C. R. Of Anaheim, who was intr as a "master of mystic made balls seem to appea of empty air, and pulled a of flowers out of what a to be an empty cone. Any nine-year-old boy co that after 10 or 15 year tice. Warren Ashleigh, "Y tary, announced father a banquets at the White Thursday night, and at the byterian church Friday r several visitors were 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 4th and 17th by S. L. Scott, Anaheim. HOLD BOXERS FOR ALLEGED FRAMEUP (Continued from Page One) that there was something under in the Fred Fulton-Tony Fuente contest in Culver City last night is the belief of some boxing fans here today. Announcement that Bob Roper was en route to Los Angeles to fix Fuente before Fulton took his horizontal position" lends color to the belief. Mike Collins wired Portland boxing commission, stating that he was bringing Roper to the east and would be willing to stop for a bout in Portland. GREB IS WINNER PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18—Harry Webb, who was halted from two eagles low punches, one in the first round, another in the second, fought a scheduled 10-round title with Jim Delaney of St. Louis and won the popular decision. Greb set a precedent in fight when he was hit low and biting in pain, in the first round, he took a short rest and continued fighting. Three minutes later Greb received another blow but resumed fighting and romped all around the west-northwest heavyweight. ENY PROTEST ON ANDERSON ARREST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18—reports circulated locally that the Dominion government had protested to Washington the arrest of F. R. Anderson, Vanover B. C., attorney, on a lieutenant charge, were denied in adresses received here from Washington which stated nothing was known in Washington of such a protest. Federal officers would not concern a report late today that two directors of the Consolidated Exhibition Co. Ltd. named indicted newspaper boys call it a boxing commission, but really it is a prize fight commission," he said. The governor continuing to discuss the situation in an ironic vein declined to say anything about the possibility that a minister may be a member of the board which will supervise ten and twelve round boxing contests following the adoption of an initiative by the electorate at the recent election. WAHLBERG URges GROVE HEATERS By H. E. Wahlberg, County Agricultural Agent It is better to be safe than sorry. This adage has received serious consideration on the part of a number of citrus growers in exposed sections of the county. Probably one of the most expedient factors in crop production, particularly citrus, is that of preparedness. Although our weather records show frosts are a minimum hazard in Orange-co., past experience has shown that a cold snap happening but once in several years will not only injure to the growing crop, but may also affect the vegetative growth, which involves the fruit buds, for one or two seasons following. It is for this reason that a number of growers located in exposed sections have installed orchard heating units at considerable expense. The insurance thus offered more than justifies the expense involved. The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture has spent considerable time investigating the efficiency of various systems of frost protection, and have issued a bulletin, No. 1096 that deals specifically with the newspaper boys call it a boxing commission, but really it is a prize fight commission," he said. The governor continuing to discuss the situation in an ironic vein declined to say anything about the possibility that a minister may be a member of the board which will supervise ten and twelve round boxing contests following the adoption of an initiative by the electorate at the recent election. ELI FEARS HARVARD MORE THAN TIGERS NEW HAVEN, Nov. 18.—Claiming to look upon the Harvard game as a more critical test than Princeton offered, the Yale coaches prepared today to send a slightly battered varsity squad thru a two-hour session at top speed. The official theory here is that Princeton failed to gain last Saturday because of poor physical condition, while Harvard is believed to be in excellent shape for the impending game with the Ellis. Both varsity ends, Luman and Gill, will report today somewhat the worse for the Princeton struggle. Luman is ready to resume his position, but it is feared that Gill has a broken hand and will not be able to appear against Harvard. DUNDEE MAY TRY TO RECLAIM TITLE NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—On the eve of sailing for Europe, Johnny Dundee, who recently resigned his featherweight championship, declared today he may attempt to reclaim the title upon his return here. Dundee said he intended to take part in several bouts in Europe and if convinced he could make the featherweight limit of 126 pounds and be at his best, would re-enter the class. Dundee will be a guest at a dinning capita MAY MOVIE NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—a decided change for takes place in the very future, the capitol of boxing is likely to be New York to San Francisco California law becomes New York boxing hated from a big time but tent show during the months, and judging fright of bouts being offered most chronic inadequacies captures the condition it permanent. Even Tex Rickard, co-director of a fault in the boom market to have drawn the picture and Madison Square Garden hosts to see where once it dalled headliners. The Gard produced a bout of no importance since opening for the present season for the fact that the fund show has signed to meet a leading high weight next month despite nothing in practice. In the old days the Garden made big money although all lions at the turntables fortunate if it breeds a show. Seemingly then fan has wearied off top style to which customers. Neither wore port small timers; to want the champions commensurate with his eat for the rest of the season. Various shows conducted Garden this season have less than 5,000 paid and in consequence, have pay expenses. Others even or shown a profit to be considered worthwhile. The Garden mildly close its doors for all times doing Rickard at t. The answer, it calls... OF C. SECRETARY KIWANIS SPEAKER Kiwanians today were urged by George Reid, secretary of the D.C., to attend at the Bartlett innerton at the Elks lb. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of Ascendina are to be the guests honor. Mr. Bartlett manufactures what he known as Bartlett Nu-products, the principal of which is condensed food called "W.H.Y." is considering Anaheim as a location for his new million dollar plant. He now has an order of $16,000,000 from the government to fill within four months. Mr. Reid said the chamber had investigated these things and found them to be une. The club members were also entertained with a sleight of hand and performance by C. R. Mawe Anaheim, who was introduced a "master of mystic." He made balls seem to appear out empty air, and pulled a bunch flowers out of what appeared to be an empty cone. He said nine-year-old boy could do at after 10 or 15 years practice. Warren Ashleigh, "Y" secretry, announced father and son enquiries at the White Temple Saturday night, and at the Presterian church Friday night. Several visitors were present. WO INDICTED FOR BEATING ACTRESSES CHICAGO. Nov. 18—True bills policeman Chas. Widick and Benjamin Delaney of the Cicero police force with assault with a deadly weapon, were reported to have been voted here day by the grand jury. The bills were voted, after ivian and Rosetta Duncan, of Fopsy and Eva" fame, their mother Harold and cousin, Annette Booth, had testified regarding a boating alleged to have been administered to Rosetta and Federal officers would not concern a report late today that two directors of the Consolidated Export Co., Ltd., named in indictments in connection with the quadra case, had been located in Los Angeles and would surrender. Max Ripstein, one of the directors, was said by federal officers to have surrendered. THE FUNDAMENTAL BASIS OF ORCHARD HEATING Involves raising the temperatures of a large volume of air a few degrees by means of numerous fires, rather than heating a small volume of air with big fires. The average equipment for efficient protection will involve some 45 to 70 heaters per acre. It requires on an average of 400 gallons of fuel oil per acre per night to keep the temperature above the point of injury. Experience has shown that heater should be of simple construction and one that needs little attention. The tall stack heaters have generally been found more efficient than the short stack heaters. Two men should be figured to light each 10 acre unit of orchard equipped with heaters, and on large holdings; two more men should be provided to follow up the lighters and regulate the draft. Preparedness should be the by-word in orchard heating. Torches should be in good shape and closely inspected to see that they are mechanically perfect to prevent dangerous explosions. A combination of gasoline and kerosene has been found desirable as a lighting fluid, mixed in equal parts. New heaters present a problem which should be anticipated by the new operator. Oftentimes it is desirable to place wicking in the fuel hole of the new heaters in order to get them to light readily the first night. After a thin layer of soot has accumulated in the chimney, they are more readily lighted. Another important factor in heating equipment is to have convenient storage facilities. A gravity flow will facilitate the loading of the tanks required for filling the pots during the day time. A good thermometer is another essential that should be provided. A cheap thermometer may be very expensive in the long run, and oftentimes has been responsible for registering the temperature below the actual danger point. Firehes have been lightened because of improper thermometer readings when it was really unnecessary. The thermometer may also affect the vegetative growth, which involves the fruit buds, for one or two seasons following. It is for this reason that a number of growers located in exposed sections have installed orchard heating units at considerable expense. The insurance thus offered more than justifies the expense involved. The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture has spent considerable time investigating the efficiency of various systems of frost protection, and have issued a bulletin, No. 1096 that deals specifically with the subject. The fundamental basis of orchard heating involves raising the temperatures of a large volume of air a few degrees by means of numerous fires, rather than heating a small volume of air with big fires. The average equipment for efficient protection will involve some 45 to 70 heaters per acre. It requires on an average of 400 gallons of fuel oil per acre per night to keep the temperature above the point of injury. Experience has shown that heater should be of simple construction and one that needs little attention. The tall stack heaters have generally been found more efficient than the short stack heaters. Two men should be figured to light each 10 acre unit of orchard equipped with heaters, and on large holdings; two more men should be provided to follow up the lighters and regulate the draft. Preparedness should be the by-word in orchard heating. TORches should be in good shape and closely inspected to see that they are mechanically perfect to prevent dangerous explosions. A combination of gasoline and kerosene has been found desirable as a lighting fluid, mixed in equal parts. New heaters present a problem which should be anticipated by the new operator. Oftentimes it is desirable to place wicking in the fuel hole of the new heaters in order to get them to light readily the first night. After a thin layer of soot has accumulated in the chimney, they are more readily lighted. Another important factor in heating equipment is to have convenient storage facilities. A gravity flow will facilitate the loading of the tanks required for filling the pots during the day time. A good thermometer is another essential that should be provided. A cheap thermometer may be very expensive in the long run, and oftentimes has been responsible for registering the temperature below the actual danger point. Firehes have been lightened because of improper thermometer readings when it was really unnecessary. The thermometer may also affect the vegetative growth, which involves the fruit buds, for one or two seasons following. It is for this reason that a number of growers located in exposed sections have installed orchard heating units at considerable expense. The insurance thus offered more than justifies the expense involved. The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture has spent considerable time investigating the efficiency of various systems of frost protection, and have issued a bulletin, No. 1096 that deals specifically with the subject. The fundamental basis of orchard heating involves raising the temperatures of a large volume of air a few degrees by means of numerous fires, rather than heating a small volume of air with big fires. The average equipment for efficient protection will involve some 45 to 70 heaters per acre. It requires on an average of 400 gallons of fuel oil per acre per night to keep the temperature above the point of injury. Experience has shown that heater should be of simple construction and one that needs little attention. The tall stack heaters have generally been found more efficient than the short stack heaters. Two men should be figured to light each 10 acre unit of orchard equipped with heaters, and on large holdings; two more men should be provided to follow up the lighters and regulate the draft. Preparedness should be the by-word in orchard heating. Torches should be in good shape and closely inspected to see that they are mechanically perfect to prevent dangerous explosions. A combination of gasoline and kerosene has been found desirable as a lighting fluid, mixed in equal parts. New heaters present a problem which should be anticipated by the new operator. Oftentimes it is desirable to place wicking in the fuel hole of the new heaters in order to get them to light readily the first night. After a thin layer of soot has accumulated in the chimney, they are more readily lighted. Another important factor in heating equipment is to have convenient storage facilities. A gravity flow will facilitate the loading of the tanks required for filling the pots during the day time. A good thermometer is another essential that should be provided. A cheap thermometer may be very expensive in the long run, and oftentimes has been responsible for registering the temperature below the actual danger point. Firehes have been lightened because of improper thermometer readings when it was really unnecessary. The thermometer may also affect the vegetative growth, which involves the fruit buds, for one or two seasons following. It is for this reason that a number of growers located in exposed sections have installed orchard heating units at considerable expense. The insurance thus offered more than justifies the expense involved. The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture has spent considerable time investigating the efficiency of various systems of frost protection, and have issued a bulletin, No. 1096 that deals specifically with the subject. The fundamental basis of orchard heating involves raising the temperatures of a large volume of air a few degrees by means of numerous fires, rather than heating a small volume of air with big fires. The average equipment for efficient protection will involve some 45 to 70 heaters per acre. It requires on an average of 400 gallons of fuel oil per acre per night to keep the temperature above the point of injury. Experience has shown that heater should be of simple construction and one that needs little attention. The tall stack heaters have generally been found more efficient than the short stack heaters. Two men should be figured to light each 10 acre unit of orchard equipped with heaters, and on large holdings; two more men should be provided to follow up the lighters and regulate the draft. Preparedness should be the by-word in orchard heating. Torches should be in good shape and closely inspected to see that they are mechanically perfect to prevent dangerous explosions. A combination of gasoline and kerosene has been found desirable as a lighting fluid, mixed in equal parts. New heaters present a problem which should be anticipated by the new operator. Oftentimes it is desirable to place wicking in the fuel hole of the new heaters in order to get them to light readily the first night. After a thin layer of soot has accumulated in the chimney, they are more readily lighted. Another important factor in heating equipment is to have convenient storage facilities. A gravity flow will facilitate the loading of the tanks required for filling the pots during the day time. A good thermometer is another essential that should be provided. A cheap thermometer may be very expensive in the long run, and oftentimes has been responsible for registering the temperature below the actual danger point. Firehes have been lightened because of improper thermometer readings when it was really unnecessary. The thermometer may also affect the vegetative growth, which involves the fruit buds, for one or two seasons following. It is for this reason that a number of growers located in exposed sections have installed orchard heating units at considerable expense. The insurance thus offered more than justifies the expense involved. The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture has spent considerable time investigating the efficiency of various systems of frost protection, and have issued a bulletin, No. 1096 that deals specifically with the subject. The fundamental basis of orchard heating involves raising the temperatures of a large volume of air a few degrees by means of numerous fires, rather than heating a small volume of air with big fires. The average equipment for efficient protection will involve some 45 to 70 heaters per acre. It requires on an average of 400 gallons of fuel oil per acre per night to keep the temperature above the point of injury. Experience has shown that heater should be of simple construction and one that needs little attention. The tall stack heaters have generally been found more efficient than the short stack heaters. Two men should be figured to light each 10 acre unit of orchard equipped with heaters, and on large holdings; two more men should be provided to follow up the lighters and regulate the draft. Preparedness should be the by-word in orchard heating. Torches should be in good shape and closely inspected to see that they are mechanically perfect to prevent dangerous explosions. A combination of gasoline and kerosene has been found desirable as a lighting fluid, mixed in equal parts. New heaters present a problem which should be anticipated by the new operator. Oftentimes it is desirable to place wicking in the fuel hole of the new heaters in order to get them to light readily the first night. After a thin layer of soot has accumulated in the chimney, they are more readily lighted. Another important factor in heating equipment is to have convenient storage facilities. A gravity flow will facilitate the loading of the tanks required for filling the pots during the day time. A good thermometer is another essential that should be provided. A cheap thermometer may be very expensive in the long run, and oftentimes has been responsible for registering the temperature below the actual danger point. Firehes have been lightened because of improper thermometer readings when it was really unnecessary. The thermometer may also affect the vegetative growth, which involves the fruit buds, for one or two seasons following. It is for this reason that a number of growers located in exposed sections have installed orchard heating units at considerable expense. The insurance thus offered more than justifies the expense involved. The U.S. Dept.of Agriculture has spent considerable time investigating the efficiency of various systems of frost protection, and have issued a bulletin, No. 1096 that deals specifically with the subject. 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WIER POULT ST WIER POULT ST WIER POULT ST WIER POULT ST WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WIER POULT St WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st WiEr Poul st BEATING ACTRESSES CHICAGO, Nov. 18—True bills charging Policeman Chas, Widick and Benjamin Delaney of the Cicero police force with assault with a deadly weapon, were reported to have been voted here day by the grand jury. The bills were voted, after civilian and Rosetta Duncan, of Topy and Eva" fame, their mother Harold and cousin, Annette Booth, had testified regarding a beating alleged to have been administered to Rosetta and carol by the officer in Cicero July 4. A no bill was reported to have been voted against Chas. Steinke another officer. $300 LIQUOR FINE Carl Stimson of Los Angeles, charged with possession of liquor, has finned $300 when he appeared before Judge French in Fullerton office court this afternoon. He said to have had the liquor hidden in a box of electrical supplies. ROBE BOMBARDING OF JUDGE'S HOME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18—Auorities launched an investigation here today of the bombardment of the home of Judge Joseph Chambers. A score of unknown persons threw stones and heavy pieces of cement at doors and windows of the house. One of the ones crashed thru a window, arrows missing Mrs. Chambers. TWO PAY FINES H. L. Clifton and Phillip Johnson, arrested last night in Brea charges of reckless driving and assession of liquor, were fined $10 each when they appeared in police court there today. POLEY PILLS REACHED Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Pork, with kidneys and nothing seasel to touch the aching肘 in procuring POLEY PILLS, with diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, gently and thoroughly flush and cleanse the kidneys and help eliminate poisonous waste maturing. Try a bottle today, and you will be well equipped with the oil obtained. The idea of POLEY PILLS increases kidney activity, devising a Pharmacy. THE SORE SPOT Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Pork, with kidneys and nothing seasel to touch the aching肘 in procuring POLEY PILLS, with diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, gently and thoroughly flush and cleanse the kidneys and help eliminate poisonous waste maturing. Try a bottle today, and you will be well equipped with the oil obtained. The idea of POLEY PILLS increases kidney activity, devising a Pharmacy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—President Coolidge today appointed John Van A. MacMurray of New Jersey to be assistant secretary of state to succeed A. A. Adec, who died recently. MacMurray has been in the state department for years and is now chief of the far eastern division. A good thermometer is another essential that should be provided. A cheap thermometer may be very expensive in the long run, and oftentimes has been responsible for registering the temperature below the actual danger point. Firees have been lighted because of improper thermometer readings when it was really unnecessary. The thermometer should be sheltered in the orchard to give the proper reading. The Weather Bureau so far has encouraged the use of orchard heaters in preference to the large central heating plants which have been experimented with during the last three or four seasons. The principal disadvantage of the central heating plant is the danger of breaking down at the crucial period and also the inability to affect the temperatures in the far corners of the orchard. BANCROFT SPEEDY TOKYO, Nov. 18—Edgar Ansel Bancroft, newly arrived U.S. ambassador to Japan, will break a precedent of many years' standing tomorrow when he will present his credentials to Prince Regent Hirohito. He will be the first ambassador to present his credentials within a week after his arrival. $50,000 FOR FIGHT NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Harry Lenny, manager of Archie Walker, local lightweight, was authority for the statement today that he obtained a backer who was willing to guarantee $50,000 to Benny Leonard if the champion would make 145 pounds for a title bout with Walker. MacMURRAY NAMED WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—President Coolidge today appointed John Van A. MacMurray of New Jersey to be assistant secretary of state to succeed A. A. Adec, who died recently. MacMurray has been in the state department for years and is now chief of the far eastern division. BERRY, bantam weight champion of Canada, easily beat Joe Lucas, Detroit, 10 rounds; Babe Willard outpolated Joe McKeen. AT NEW YORK—Solly Seaman, California got decision over Frankie Ritchie, New York 12 rounds; Spencer Gardner, Newport, R.I., got decision over Jackie Gordon, New York, 12 rounds. AT SALT LAKE — Fighting Noble of Denver won decision over Frankie Darren Salt Lake, six rounds. Wild Bill Farrell and Red Davis fought six round draw. Eddie Brooks, Salt Lake, and Imey Garfinkle, Denver, fought a four round draw. Milton Ray, Salt Lake, scored a knockout over Jimmy Bruce in the second round. Jimmy Cooton, Salt Lake was knocked out by Henry Polbey, Poatello third round. Vern Moser won over "Bobo" Red, four rounds decision. KING ONEILL WINS RACE TRACK, BOWIE, Md., Nov. 18—King O'Nellie, II, paying $9 on a $2 ticket, was the best of a field of six this afternoon in the Bennings purse, the feature of the card. Setting Sun finished second and Leonard G third. Leonard G took the lead, followed by King O'Nellie, II, and Golden Billows. They ran in this order until the far turn, when King O'Nellie, II, passed Leonard G and won by a length. Setting Sun was two lengths ahead of Leonard G. Potshot, a colt owned by W.C. Dozier, dropped dead after crossing the finishing line in the third race. The horse crashed into the fence before expiring. Jockey Welmer managed to jump clear before the collision. NEW VAULT RECORD VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 18—Rev.Ralph Spearow,"vaulting parson"of the Univ., of Oregon, who represented America at the Olympic games in Paris this summer, arrived here today on the Admiral liner President Grant with a new world's pole vaulting record. In a field meet in Japan recently where he was on a tour with Jackson Scholz, of New York. Olympic sprinter, and two other athletes. Spearow cleared the bar at 12 feet, 10 inches. It was at high as the bar could be placed owing to the short standards. Spearow said. GRAINS CLOSE BE CHICAGO, Nov., were generally higher today. Whent finished 3.8 off Corn closed higher. Oats finish higher. Provisions met with closed firm and FRUIT SALT (Callif.Fruit Exc Boston: higher good balance oranges; uncles oranges; $2.45 tons on $6.70 to $7.55.New York: dull anges; orange;s $4.lemon;s $6.15 to $7.85Philadelphia: higher in spots balan unchanged lemons; onto $4.65.lemons; $3.85LOS ANGELES O NEW YORK, Nov., teen cars Valencias; one and five cars lemmons; market fifty cents on market fifty cents on erages ranged from $2.lemons; $5.25 to $7.40.LOS ANGELES PO LOS ANGELES: No tattoos-Stockton Burbank; $2.00; few fancy $2.15 sets $1.90 @ $2.25. CLOSING LIBERTY NEW YORK, Nov., and one-halfs 100.16; 101.02; third; 4½s up; new; 4½s up; new. LOS ANGELES O LOS ANGELES: Nanges: southern spec large and medium size $6.00 @ $7.25; 200s $2.75 @ $6.25; marke@ $4.50; northern size $5.25; cial brands $6.50 @ $5.75; grapefruit: Arizona $5.00 @ $5.50; North brands $3.75 @ $4.25 BOXING CAPITAL MAY MOVE WEST NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Unless a decided change for the better takes place in the very immediate future, the capitol of American boxing is likely to be moved from New York to San Francisco or Los Angeles, just as soon as the new California law becomes effective. New York boxing has degenerated from a big time business to a tent show during the last nine months, and judging from the type of bouts being offered and the almost chronic inadequacy of the receptions the condition is becoming permanent. Even Tex Rickard, open-handed to a fault in the boom days, seems to have drawn the purse strings and Madison Square Garden now plays host to the second raters where once it dallied only with headliners. The Garden hasn't produced a bout of national importance since opening its doors for the present season and only for the fact that the Christmas fund show has signed Tom Gibbons to meet a leading light heavyweight next month there would be nothing whatever in prospect. In the old days the Garden never made big money altho it drew millions at the turnstiles. Today it is fortunate if it breaks even on a show. Seemingly the New York fan has wearied of top prices and will not support his champions in the style to which they are accustomed. Neither will he support the small timers. He seems to want the champions at a price commensurate with his desire to eat for the rest of the week. Various shows conducted at the Garden this season have produced less than 5,000 paid admissions, and in consequence, have failed to pay expenses. Others have broken even or shown a profit too small to be considered worthy of attention. The Garden might as well close its doors for all the good it is doing Rickard at the moment. The answer, it calls for moderation. customed. Neither will he support the small timers. He seems to want the champions at a price commensurate with his desire to eat for the rest of the week. Various shows conducted at the Garden this season have produced less than 5,000 paid admissions, and in consequence, have failed to pay expenses. Others have broken even or shown a profit too small to be considered worthy of attention. The Garden might as well close its doors for all the good it is doing Rickard at the moment. The answer, it calls for moderation of the demands of champions and near champions now lying idle because no one will meet their prices. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Copper steady; all positions offered 13.2½% to 14.0%. Lead firm, spot Nov. 8.75 bid. Zinc steady; spot Nov. offered 6.92½%. Antimony 15. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Great Britain demand 4.61½%, cables 4.61%; France demand 5.24%, cables 5.24%; Belgium demand 4.80%, cables 4.80%; Switzerland demand 19.25%, cables 19.27%; Italy demand 4.31%, cables 4.31%; Sweden demand 26.81%, cables 26.85%; Norway demand 14.74%, cables 14.78%; Denmark demand 17.54%, cables 17.58%. German marks 23.80; Greek drachmas demand and cables 7.79. OOTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Cotton price were steady at the opening today with the first prices from three points lower to 10 points higher. December opened at 24.00, down three points; January at 24.35, up 10 points; March at 24.63, up two points and May at 24.93, unchanged. The market closed strong with final prices 13 to 23 points higher. Spot cotton up 20 points, middling uplands 24.50. LIVERPOOL STEADY LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.—Spot quiet prices steady, sales 5,000 bales. Mids fair 15.00; strict good mids 14.50; good mids 14.15; strict mids 13.95; mids 13.75; strict low mids 13.50; low mids 13.50; low mids 13.00; strict good ordinarty 12.60; good ordinary 12.00. Futures opened steady. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Grains were generally higher at the close today. Wheat finished % up to 3.8 off. Corn closed % up to 3 higher. Oats finish % up up. Provisions met with good buying and closing firm and higher. Without hesitation we award the blue ribbon as the week's best picture to "Sinners in Heaven," the latest cinema opus from the Paramount organization, which plays tonight and Wednesday at the California theatre. For dramatic strength of story, excellent characterization, pictorial beauty and able direction, this pictureization of the famous novel of the same name by Olive Arden, adapted to the screen by James Creelman and produced by Alan Crossland, is miles ahead of many of the recent screen offerings. If the word "super-film" had not fallen into disrepute because of misuse and abuse, we would be sorely tempted to apply it to this photoplay. As it is we will have to content ourselves by heartily recommending it to each and every motion picture "fan." The unusual theme of the story made its transfer to the silver sheet a delicate operation, so to speak; and the fact that it has been accomplished with admirable finesse, so that even the most rabid puritan will find nothing to criticize, reflects great credit on scenarist and producer. And yet, all the vitality and dynamic dramatic power of the story, which won the prize in England as the best novel of the year, has been preserved intact. Personally we believe that "Sinners in Heaven" as a picture will be even more enthusiastically received than was "Sinners in Heaven" as a book. Will Rogers in one of his famous satires, "Our Congressman," and Topics of the Day complete the picture program. George E. Turner, concert organist, has arranged a special musical interpretation for the photoplay and will also play a novel selection "West of the PROPOSE UNIFORM LAWS FOR TRAFFIC SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. The second day's meeting of the tenth annual convention of the American Assn' of State Highway Officials being held in San Francisco was featured by the reading and discussion of papers dealing with proposed uniform traffic laws and regulations in all the states of the union. Plans for a logical system of naming interstate highways and for operating methods looking to the maximum economic use of the nation's highways were advanced in a paper written by A.H. Hinkle, superintendent of maintenance of the Indiana state highway commission, and read in his steed by E.W. James of the federal bureau of public roads, Washington, D.C.A similar paper was written and personally presented by Thomas H.MacDonald, chief of the federal bureau of public roads. Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamines than any other food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tablets now, so if you GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Grains were generally higher at the close today. Wheat finished ½ up to 3.8 off. Corn closed 1½ to 3 higher. Oats finish ½ to % up. Provisions met with good buying and closed firm and higher. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: higher good, unchanged balance oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $2.45 to $3.30, lemons $6.70 to $7.55. New York: dull and lower oranges; oranges $4.05 to $8.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.85. Philadelphia: higher best stock, higher in spots balance oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.60 to $4.65, lemons $3.85 to $4.70. LOS ANGELES CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Eighteen cars Valencias, one car navels and five cars lemons sold. Orange market fifty cents lower; lemon market about steady. Valencia averages ranged from $2.95 to $8.40; lemons $5.25 to $7.55; navels $4.70. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Potatoes-Stockton Burbanks $1.75 @ $2.00; few fancy $2.15; Idaho russets $1.90 @ $2.25. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Three and one-halfs 100.16; first, 4½ s 101.92; third, 4¼ s 101.11; fourth 4½ s 101.30; new, 4½ s 105.12. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Oranges: southern special brands, large and medium sizes, Valencias $6.00 @ $7.25; 200s and smaller, $2.75 @ $6.25; market pack $4.25 @ $4.50; northern navels large sized $5.25 @ $6.25; lemons, special brands $6.50 @ $6.75; choice $5.75 @ $6.25. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $5.00 @ $5.50; Northern special brands $3.75 @ $4.25. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. Arthur Witten of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Russell, 116 South Olive-st., are parents of a daughter born Saturday, Nov. 15. The little Miss has been named Marguerite Mae. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Butter 40, Eggs: extras 58; case count 50; pulllets 45. Poultry: hens 18; broilers 30; fryers 30. Hares: unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ...$34,600,000 Seattle ...7,855,932 Portland ...7,227,623 Oakland ...3,549,000 San Diego ...960,575 Los Angeles ...30,848,197 CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—they without rubbing apply. VICKS VAPOR Over 27 Million Jars Unused. C.M.SCOTT PHONE 591-W Santa Ana Art Glass Works WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing 1204 E.Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif.