oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-19

AGE SIX UNITED Theater, 206 E. Center TONIGHT MAE BUSCH in "A Woman Who Sinned" Our Gang Comedy BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM THURSDAY WALLACE BEERY IN "UNSEEN HANDS" MILDRED DAVIS SPARKLING COMEDY DRAMA 'Condemned' PRICES 10c; 20c; 30c ATTORNEYS FIGHT TO SAVE WARSHIP WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—While alammy, foggy weather off the Virginia Capes continued to operate today as a natural injunction against the demolition of the U. S. Washington by naval gunners, attorneys went into conference here over new moves to save the dreadnaught. The case from a legal standpoint, appeared almost hopeless. Injunction sasked by counsel for Wm. B. Shearer, naval expert and writer, to prevent Secy' of the Navy Wilbur from carrying out the ship's destruction, have now been refused by two federal courts and there remains only the United States supreme court. The district court of appeals de- Injunctions asked by counsel for day, but took no action on the appeal from the decision of the lower court that Shearer was without equity in the matter. Before the lawyers who are seeking to prevent the ship's destruction can get their case before the supreme court, a decision must be had from the district court of appeals on this matter. GREAT PROGRAM AT UNITED THURSDAY The United theatre is offering to its patrons an exceptional program Thursday night, when there will be shown a big double featured program. Wallace Beery, that arch-villain of the screen, will be seen in a daring drama filled with action, suspense and thrills, "Unseen Hands." This is said to be Wallace Beery's master-production. Miss Mildred Davis (Mrs. Harold Lloyd) will be seen in a sparkling comedy-drama, "Condemned." The patrons of the theatre are requested to be on hand early as this big double featured program is offered at regular prices and a large crowd is anticipated. Beery plays Jean Scholast, adventurer, master mind of cunning and stealth in his fight for power, affluence and the wife of another man. He stops at nothing and includes murder as an accessory that enables him to wed the woman of his heart desires. In "Unseen Hands," which is adapted from an original story by Walker Coleman Graves, Jr., a well known writer, a big story is told in an unusual way. Beery as the main figure of this picture of romance and thrills goes from bad to good. ZUPPKE & ROCKNEL RECEIVE OFFER NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Report in circulation today were to the effect that several eastern colleges, notably an unidentified member of the big three, were the market for the services of B. Zuppke and Knute Rockne, the next autumn. The writer can assure one all concerned that these efforts will be wasted, "Zup" and "Rock," eminently satisfied with their present positions at Illinois and Notre Dame, respectively, as a part of the middle west sympathy, tradition and environment. It is probable only a co-tract carrying unheard of terrors could shake them loose. They have had their offers come east from time to time, but the result has been the same. Neither was listening when they siren whispered. Zuppke, for example, was proached by Columbia university before it hired the late Pet Haughton. The Navy is believed to be looking about for a successor to B. Folwell but whether the Saline have their eyes on either Zuppke or Rockne is not known. Rockne's name, of course, is constantly being linked with Princeton, which undoubtedly the big three team mentioned connection with today's report. HARVARD HAS BIG HOSPITAL LIST CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19. When informed today that Yale coaches were declaring Harvard reported list of injuries was not more than the old "wolf cry" Bob Fisher, Harvard head coach smiled and said: "I only wish these injuries we not so serious. I have never known anything like it in the years I have been head coach." SAYS GOVERNMENT MUST BUILD ROADS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—The necessity of 100 per cent federal aid for the development of highways in sparsely populated districts of the public lands states of the west was urged today by Harvey M. Toy, chairman of the California state highway commission, before the tenth annual convention of the American Ass'n of State Highway Officials. "Our great system of propected national highways can be no stronger that its unconstructed and impassable links across the great areas of public lands in the western states," Toy said. Several of these public land states are not able financially to match the present limited federal aid appropriations, Toy declared. However, he added, "the remedy for the situation is simple. It is now before congress in the form of a bill introduced by Congressman Colton of Utah, which provides for 100 per cent federal aid on primary or interstate highways thru the sparsely populated districts of the public land states." R. M. Morton, state highway engineer of California, discussed the problem of convict labor in highway construction and declared that "a nine years' trial of the use of prison labor for such purposes in California finds the people satisfied with the new system. "The use of convicts for highway building in California has been a gain to the state, both financially and socially," Mr. Morton stated. The convention will end tomorrow after the election of officers. A trip to Los Angeles Friday over the state highway is planned for those delegates who may be able to take the trip. CARDINAL DEAD BELFAST, Nov. 19.—Cardinal Michael Logue, Catholic primate of all Ireland for nearly 30 years, died today in the palace of the cardinalate at Armagh. The feebleness of advanced years brought his death. The cardinal was 84 COMES TO DEFENSE OF AGED SUITOR SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.—Coming to the defense of the man she jilted 50 years ago, Mrs. Annie Beery plays Jean Scholast, adventurer, master mind of cunning and stealth in his fight for power, affluence and the wife of another man. He stops at nothing and includes murder as an accessory that enables him to wed the woman of his heart desires. In "Unseen hands," which is adapted from an original story by Walker Coleman Graves, Jr., a well known writer, a big story is told in an unusual way. Beery as the main figure of this picture of romance and thrills goes from bad to worse with his conscience always smiling him. It is an admirable cast, with the star receiving admirable support from Joseph Dowling, Fontaine LaRue, Cleo Madison, Jack Rollins and Jamie Grey. HARVARD FOOTBALL FANS WANT ODDS NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 19. With the Yale squad in perfect condition, betting today on the Harvard game became quite brisk in and around the commons. Most of the Yale money was looking for the long end of 5 to 3 odds that the Elli would win but it looked in vain. Harvard is said to be demanding as high as 3 to 1 before it will back its team. Considerable wagering has been done at even money that Yale will win by more than six points, however. The indications this afternoon were that the coaches will ease off in the amount of work given the varity to maintain the mental and physical edge it possesses at the moment. The return of Noble and Gilito to the squad has left the varsity without a major injury of any sort. YEGGMEN MURDER NIGHT WATCHMAN PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19.—Yeggmen who broke into the Closett & Devers warehouse office here early today, murdered Marion P. Martin, 54, the night watchman, who was found by police with two bullets in his body, lying back of an office desk. Martin's automatic was found empty and there was evidence he had put up a terrific battle. Blood on the telephone indicated he had attempted to summon the police. Police found W. J. McDonald, 23, a few blocks away, wounded. He denied he was implicated in the attempted robbery but police held him for investigation. Martin, a bachelor, was a Spanish-American war veteran. His only known relatives are in Denver. HARVARD HAS BIG HOSPITAL LIST CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19. When informed today that Yachas coalesce as declaring Harvard reported list of injuries was not more than the old "wolf cry" Bob Fisher, Harvard head coach smiled and said: "I only wish these injuries we not so serious. I have never known anything like it in the last years I have been head coach." The status of the cripples before this afternoon's practice showed Spalding, first strike back, on crutches; Daley, a guajero and Nash, a sub tackle, hobbies on canes, and Adie, varsity center and Ghernte Check, Miller and Zarakov, first string backs, until as to whether they would allow to appear on the field football suits. Camache,Varsity end, was only casualty to have partly recovered from his injuries. WHITE'S ANKLE BACK BERKELEY, Nov. 19.—Gordy White, giant Bear tackle, was nursing a bad ankle today at Bert Cook, who plays the other tackle, is in none too good shape Other California injuries were said to be mending rapidly as the hour approaches for the "game." Rest for the balance of week will probably round out the Bears' training season. TIME TURNS BACK OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—Turned back in its flight here day as Jack Britton, former terweight champion of the world prepared to enter the ring against Jimmy Duffy, Pacific coast terweight champion. Britton appeared here and in San Francisco 12 years ago. However, training he appears to have trained much of his old-time speed. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Willie Hmon of New York got decisive over Paul Doyle of New York rounds. AT KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Clemens of Knoxville knocked out Bob Turner of Chicago, five rounds. PROTEST KILLING OF 15,000 DEER PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 19.—Manne societies, game protectors associations and individuals every state in the Union flooded the office of Gov. G. W. P. He today with protests against slaughter of 15,000 deer on Kafab National Forest reseriously known as Roosevelt game refuge. The slaughter the deer began Monday when order the United States for service hunters were admitted to preserve aloft the regular The convention will end tomorrow after the election of officers. A trip to Los Angeles Friday over the state highway is planned for those delegates who may be able to take the trip. CARDINAL DEAD BELFAST, Nov. 19. — Cardinal Michael Logue, Catholic primate of all Ireland for nearly 30 years, died today in the palace of the cardinalate at Armagh. The feebleness of advanced years brought his death. The cardinal was 84 years old. Cardinal Logue had been ill for some time. His condition was agravated by his deep concern over bloodshed in Ireland. In a Lenten statement which he himself wrote last year, he condemned the "plague of destruction, pillage and rapine" with which his native land was torn. Never before from such "thin, intangible, unsubstantial vapor as the differences between some unequivocal words in the oath of the king." He pointed to the demoralization of the country and expressed the gravest fears for the future of the youth of Ireland if the struggle were not abated. The cardinal was born in County Donegal in 1840. He was consecrated bishop of Rappoe in 1879, and coadjutor to the private eight years later. He became archbishop of Armagh in 1888 and was raised to cardinal in 1892. GUARD AMBASSADOR TOKYO, Nov. 19. — Edgar A. Bancroft, new ambassador from the United States to Japan was escorted to the palace this morning by a detachment of the imperial guard and given an audience by the prince regent, Hirohito at which he presented his credentials. Afterwards, he was given audience by the empress. DANCE — Wednesday Nite — Cinderella Hall GRIGSBY'S ORCHESTRA COME — A GOOD TIME ADMISSION ONLY 10c COMES TO DEFENSE OF AGED SUITOR SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19. — Coming to the defense of the man she jilted 50 years ago, Mrs. Annie Grimshaw, belle of Michigan Bar in the early eighties, today corroborated claims of defense attorneys that James Martin, 71, cattle man, charged with slaying John Mayhan, his neighbor, became mentally damaged following his unsuccessful courtship and has since been subjected to spells of temporary insanity. Mrs. Grimshaw, clad in black and comely despite her advanced years, declared that she rejected Martin's offers of marriage because of his "oueer ways." He was a moody lover, she told the court, inclined to errattle behavior but persistent in his attentions. Questioned as to how her suitor showed his insanity, Mrs. Grimshaw said: "Well, on one occasion he sat on the porch with me for more than an hour and never spoke a word. I became alarmed and went to my mother and when we returned we had his head wrapped in a blanket. It was this erratic conduct shown in many ways that made me afraid of him." Additional testimony was to the effect that Martin was found by neighbors sitting on a grave in the Michigan Bar cemetery, his elbows on his knees and his eyes staring straight ahead. CAN'T RECLAIM IT NEW YORK, Nov. 19. — Just before the departure of Johnny Dundee for Europe today, George E. Brower, chairman of the state athletic commission, made public a statement in which he declared that Dundee would not be permitted to reclaim his featherweight title upon his return to this country. Dundee had announced that he intended to recall his self-imposed forfeiture of the championship, if his work in Europe justified this action. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. PROTEST KILLING OF 15,000 DEEPS PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 19. — Mane societies, game protectors associations and individuals every state in the Union flooded the office of Gov. G. W. P. He today with protests against slaughter of 15,000 deer on Kaibab National Forest reser­ originally known as Roosevelt refuge. The slaughter of the deer began Monday when order the United States forces admitted the preserve aloft the regular hunting season closed Oct. 31. A posse of deputy sheriffs lined instructions from the govern­or to arrest any person found in deer meat in his possession or side of the reserve was rushing to the Kaibab district. MERCHANT SLAIN GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 19. — Pet Guadino, Globe merchant, is de­and James Bracele and Al Ri former councilmen, are severe wounded here today as the rest of an alleged attack of Cecare Baintl. Bottainl, who was jailed shot Guadino in his store and the walked into the street and opened fire on Bracele and Rice. The accused man continue shooting in the street until overpowered by officers and disarmed. CALL ROSENBLUM FRIENDS TO INQUES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. Friends of Albert R. Rosenblum real estate operator, found mu­dered in a street here Sunday were ordered to appear this afternoon at an inquest to determine the circumstances of his death. The coroner's investigation Rose blum's career will be gone in deeply in an effort to solve murder mystery. VALUABLE CORNER SOLD LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. — Of the largest sales of real estate in some weeks was consummation today in Judge Frank A. Will court when he confirmed that property at Sixth and Olive here for $1,475,000. The property was a part of the estate of the late Mary H. Splers and the sale was made by the administrator of her estate. The buyer was ported to be the King G. Gillett Co. Pisin Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this mediu- THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TOPKE & ROCKNE RECEIVE OFFERS YORK, Nov. 19.—Reports regulation today were to the that several eastern colli- notably an unidentified war of the big three, were in market for the services of Bob and Knute Rockne, for autumn. Writer can assure one and concerned that these efforts be wasted, "Zup" and "eminently satisfied with present positions at Illinois entre Dame, respectively, are of the middle west byathy, tradition and environ- it is probable only a con- carrying unheard of terms shake them loose. We have had their offers to hast from time to time, but result has been the same. War is listening when the whispered. Koke, for example, was ap- pled by Columbia university it hired the late Percyeton. Navy is believed to be look-out for a successor to Bob but whether the Sailors their eyes on either Zuppke Koke is not known. Koke's name, of course, is not being linked with Jon, which undoubtedly is in third team mentioned in relation with today's report. VARD HAS BIG HOSPITAL LIST BRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19.—Informed today that Yale were declaring Harvard's list of injuries was not more than the old "wolf cry," Ashler, Harvard head coach, and said: Only wish these injuries were serious. I have never anything like it in the six have been head coach." JOHNSON MANAGER OF OAKLAND CLUB OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—Walter Johnson will manage and take his regular turn on the pitching slab as well as being one of the chief owners of the Oakland baseball club it became known here today as the former Washington pitching ace departed for Reno after closing up the final details of the deal for the local club. Johnson carried with him an option expiring Saturday night. He left behind a check for $5,000 and on Saturday will pay $25,000 additional on the option. The entire purchase price of the club is around $350,000. Present owners of the Oaks are to secure holding of minor stockholders for Johnson prior to final closing of the deal early next week. TONY FUENTE AND MANAGER GIVE UP LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Complaints charging conspiracy to violate the state prizefight law, a felony which carries a sentence of two years in the penitentiary, will be filed immediately against Fred Fulton, St. Paul boxer; his manager, Jack Redd; Tony Fuente, Los Angeles heavyweight, and Fuente's manager, Fred (Windy) Winsor, Dist. Atty. Asa A. Keyes announced today. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Accompanied by attorneys, Tony Fuente, Mexican pugilist, whose alleged "love tap" knocked out Fred Fulton, St. Paul plasterer and former heavyweight title contender, in what the authorities branded as a "fake" fight here Monday night, appeared today before Dist.-Atty. Asa Keyes. Fuente was accompanied by his manager, Fred (Windy) Winsor. After being questioned, it was expected Fuente and Winsor, for whom warrants charging prize EXPECT 50,000 AT VANDAL GAME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Predictions that 50,000 spectators, the largest turnout of the local football season, will witness the U. of Idaho-U. S. C. annual game here Saturday were being made by the Trojan officials today. Satisfied that Coach Henderson's eleven has completely recovered from the slump it was plunged into after the disastrous California game, the Los Angeles football fans are looking to the Trojans to prove a band of tar-tars for the invading Vandals. With only one defeat chalked up against his club this season, Coach Matthews brings to So. Calif. an eleven that is rated as the greatest forward passing machine in the country. Except for the Stanford game, where the wet field and ball nullified the Vandal forward passing attack, Idaho has completely baffled every eleven it has met this year with its phenomenal ability to advance the ball down the field via the aerial route. Two out of every four plays that Idaho employs are forward passes. Just to show how accurate the Vandals are at pegging the leather to each other, consider that 50 per cent of these passing attempts are completed, and that an average of 10 yards for every completed pass has been netted by Matthews' crew this year. Despite this super-human record, U. S. C. followers are confident that the Trojan team is better fitted to defeat Idaho than any other team in the conference. Henderson has the fastest set of backs on the Pacific coast, and a fast defensive backfield is poison to the forward pass. "Gloomy Gus" figures that if his team can ground a majority of the Idaho passes, his team can outdrive the Vandals on straight football and take the victory. The Trojans are in their best **ENVARD HAS BIG HOSPITAL LIST** BRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19.—Informed today that Yale was declaring Harvard's list of injuries was not more than the old "wolf cry,"usher, Harvard head coach, and said:Only wish these injuries were serious. I have never anything like it in the six have been head coach."Status of the cripples behis afternoon's practice Spaulding, first string crutches; Daley, a guard, rush, a sub tackle, hobbling, and Adie, varity center,herte Cheek, Miller and first string backs, uncer to whether they would be appear on the field in suits. Camache, varity is the only casualty to have recovered from his injuries. **TEE'S ANKLE BAD** KELEY, Nov. 19.—Gordon giant Bear tackle, was still a bad ankle today, andook, who plays the other is in none too good shape. California injuries were bending rapidly as the approaches for the "big for the balance of the will probably round out the training season. **ME TURNS BACK** LAND, Nov. 19.—Time back in its flight here to Jack Brinton, former welft champion of the world, to enter the ring against Duffy. Pacific coast welft champion. Britton lasted here and in San Francisco 2 years ago. However, he appears to have re-much of his old-time speed. **TEST NIGHTS FIGHTS** NEW YORK—Willie Harf of New York got decision Paul Doyle of New York, 12 KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Bill is of Knoxville knocked out Turner of Chicago, first **TEST KILLING OF 15,000 DEER** BENIX, Ariz, Nov. 19.—Hu-societies, game protectives and individuals in state in the Union flooded piece of Gov. G. W. P. Hunt with protests against the latter of 15,000 deer on the National Forest reserve. Well-known as Roosevelt's refuge. The slaughter of her began Monday when on the United States forest hunters were admitted to reserve altho the regular **EVERY EFFORT TO DOCTOR UP NEVERS** STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 19.—Despite reports of his injury Saturday, Ernie Nevers, Cardinal plunging fallback, likely will start the game against California Saturday. Every medical aid is being given the injured ankle so that Ernie may be able to start the fracas Saturday. How long he will remain in the lineup depends on how the injured member holds up. **MADDEN READY** NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Returning to the United States after a visit to his family in Ireland, Bartley Madden today made public a challenge to Luis Firpo, South American heavyweight who was beaten in his last two starts by Harry Willis and Charley Weltn. In the event that Firpo's services are not available, Madden said he was ready to meet any other heavyweight contender. **TUNNEY VS. SMITH** NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—An announcement was today that Gene-Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, and Jeff Smith, Bayonne, N. J., middleweight, had been matched to appear in a 15-round no-decision bout at New Orleans on Dec. 8. **LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Accompanied by attorneys, Tony Fuente, Mexican pugilist, whose alleged "love tap" knocked out Fred Fulton, St. Paul plasterer and former heavyweight title contender, in what the authorities branded as a "fake" fight here Monday night, appeared today before Dist.-Atty. Asa Keyes. Fuente was accompanied by his manager, Fred (Windy) Winsor. After being questioned, it was expected Fuente and Winsor, for whom warrants charging prize fighting were issued, will be released on ball and ordered to appear in court Friday with Fulton and Jack Reddy, Fulton's St. Paul manager, who were taken into custody yesterday. Winsor and Fuente voluntarily surrendered today after being in hiding since Fulton did his "flop." "The American Legion of Culver City and not me promoted the Fulton-Fuente bout." Winsor declared when he arrived at the district attorney's office. "I certainly knew no of frameup and the reason Fulton flopped was that Fuente hurt him when he hit him three times or else he took a dive because he was afraid of getting a beating. I just ask that the public reserve its opinion of me and Fuente until the facts in the case are aired." "Fuente is as innocent as a new born babe." **EVERY EFFORT TO DOCTOR UP NEVERS** STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 19.—Despite reports of his injury Saturday, Ernie Nevers, Cardinal plunging fallback, likely will start the game against California Saturday. Every medical aid is being given the injured ankle so that Ernie may be able to start the fracas Saturday. How long he will remain in the lineup depends on how the injured member holds up. **MADDEN READY** NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Returning to the United States after a visit to his family in Ireland, Bartley Madden today made public a challenge to Luis Firpo, South American heavyweight who was beaten in his last two starts by Harry Willis and Charley Weltn. In the event that Firpo's services are not available, Madden said he was ready to meet any other heavyweight contender. **TUNNEY VS. SMITH** NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—An announcement was today that Gene-Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, and Jeff Smith, Bayonne, N. J., middleweight, had been matched to appear in a 15-round no-decision bout at New Orleans on Dec. 8. **LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Accompanied by attorneys, Tony Fuente, Mexican pugilist whose alleged "love tap" knocked out Fred Fulton, St. Paul plasterer and former heavyweight title contender, in what the authorities branded as a "fake" fight here Monday night, appeared today before Dist.-Atty. Asa Keyes. Fuente was accompanied by his manager, Fred (Windy) Winsor. After being questioned, it was expected Fuente and Winsor, for whom warrants charging prize fighting were issued, will be released on ball and ordered to appear in court Friday with Fulton and Jack Reddy, Fulton's St. Paul manager, who were taken into custody yesterday. Winsor and Fuente voluntarily surrendered today after being in hiding since Fulton did his "flop." "The American Legion of Culver City and not me promoted the Fulton-Fuente bout." Winsor declared when he arrived at the district attorney's office. "I certainly knew no of frameup and the reason Fulton flopped was that Fuente hurt him when he hit him three times or else he took a dive because he was afraid of getting a beating. I just ask that the public reserve its opinion of me and Fuente until the facts in the case are aired." "Fuente is as innocent as a newborn babe." **EVERY EFFORT TO DOCTOR UP NEVERS** STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 19.—Despite reports of his injury Saturday, Ernie Nevers, Cardinal plunging fallback, likely will start the game against California Saturday. Every medical aid is being given the injured ankle so that Ernie may be able to start the fracas Saturday. How long he will remain in the lineup depends on how the injured member holds up. **MADDEN READY** NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Returning to the United States after a visit to his family in Ireland, Bartley Madden today made public a challenge to Luis Firpo, South American heavyweight who was beaten in his last two starts by Harry Willis and Charley Weltn. In the event that Firpo's services are not available, Madden said he was ready to meet any other heavyweight contender. **TUNNEY VS. SMITH** NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—An announcement was today that Gene-Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, and Jeff Smith, Bayonne, N. J., middleweight, had been matched to appear in a 15-round no-decision bout at New Orleans on Dec. 8. **LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Accompanied by attorneys, Tony Fuente, Mexican pugilist whose alleged "love tap" knocked out Fred Fulton, St. Paul plasterer and former heavyweight title contender, in what the authorities branded as a "fake" fight here Monday night, appeared today before Dist.-Atty. Asa Keyes. Fuente was accompanied by his manager, Fred (Windy) Winsor. After being questioned, it was expected Fuente and Winsor, for whom warrants charging prize fighting were issued, will be released on ball and ordered to appear in court Friday with Fulton and Jack Reddy, Fulton's St. Paul manager, who were taken into custody yesterday. Winsor and Fuente voluntarily surrendered today after being in hiding since Fulton did his "flop." "The American Legion of Culver City and not me promoted the Fulton-Fuene bout." Winsor declared when he arrived at the district attorney's office. "I certainly knew no of frameup and the reason Fulton flopped was that Fuente hurt him when he hit him three times or else he took a dive because he was afraid of getting a beating. I just ask that the public reserve its opinion of me and Fuenta until the facts in the case are aired." "Fuente is as innocent as a newborn babe." **HEAVY PROFIT TAKING APPEAR** NEW YORK, Nov. 19..profit taking followed the rate of industrial and railroad prices to new high levels too ing sales which passed over market a portion of the gas quired by many stocks since day morning were wiped off. The rush to buy stocks opening of the market took as great as any that has been since the last upward most started and prices were sharply higher in every ment of the market. Price shows a number of two to four points and stocks were pushed forward or three points more befound demand was satisfied.Age ticker was unable to keep with the speed of the mark shortly after the noon hour announced that prices appo on the tape were 22 minute hind themarket. The most impressive move in the early trading outside rails was in the motor and pendant steel group.Further ulus was given to the trac steel stocks by the weeklary mage of the Iron Age whi ported heavy buying of pigs and finished steel last we an advance of from 50 cent a ton in prices of big iron,and bars and $3 in strip an forms of steel. Since Nov. 1,a according Iron Age,sales of pig iron added to 1,000 thousand tons. St.Louls and South common took the lead of thulative rails with a sharp oin 50%,the highest in its lPrisco common was in net ground at 57 feet away TEST KILLING OF 15,000 DEER BENEKIA, Ariz., Nov. 19.—Hussocieties, game protective contacts and individuals in instate in the Union flooded place of Gov. G. W. P. Hunt with protests against the water of 15,000 deer on the National Forest reserve, known also as Roosevelt's refuge. The slaughter of her began Monday when on the United States forest hunters were admitted to reserve aloft the regular greg season closed Oct. 31. ERCHANT SLAIN BEBE, Ariz., Nov. 19.—Peter Globe merchant, is dead James Bracecl and Al Rice, councilmen, are severely hed here today as the result of alleged attack of Cecare Botbottaini, who was jailed, hadado in his store and then into the street and opened Bracecl and Rice. accused man continued ing in the street until overdied by officers and disarmed. IL ROSENBLUM RENDS TO INQUEST ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Albert R. Rosenblum, state operator, found murin a street here Sunday, ordered to appear this aftert an inquest to determine comsumances of his death. At onner's investigation Rosencareer will be gone into in an effort to solve the mystery. BUABLE CORNER SOLD ANGELES, Nov. 19.—One rearest sales of real estate in Judge Frank A. Will, when he confirmed the sale property at Sixth and Olive sts. for $1,475,000. The propera part of the estate of the Mary H. Spiers and the sale by the administrators estate. The buyer was reto be the King G. Gillette Dealer Classified Ads produits. Try this medium. TUNNEY VS. SMITH NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Anouncement was today that GeneTunney, American light heavyweight champion, and Jeff Smith, Bayonne, N.J., middleweight, had been matched to appear in a 15round no-decision bout at New Orleans on Dec. 8. SEEK AUTHORITY ON POWER DISPOSAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Secretary of War Weeks has asked the judge advocate general of the army for an opinion as to whether he has the authority to temporarily dispose of power, which will be developed at Muscle Shoals, pending a permit decision on the property by congress, it was announced at the war department. Secretary Weeks said that the power plant at Muscle Shoals would be completed by July 1 and that he was asking for a definition of his powers at the present time so that if necessary congress could be asked to pass a resoluMon granting him the authority needed. ATTEMPT TO KILL LONDON, Nov. 19.—Sir Lee Stack, commander of the British forces in Egypt, was wounded seriously when bomb throwers made an attempt to assassinate him today, according to a News Agency dispatch from Cairo. Sir Lee was struck in the stomach by a fragment of one of the two bombs hurled at him. First reports were that he escaped injury. When the first bomb to explode the assailants opened fire on Sir Lee with revolvers. In the fusillade the army commander and three others were wounded. The assailants escaped. ASK DISMISSAL OF INCOME TAX SUIT WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Declaring there is no equity in the suits brought by Gorham Hubbard of Boston to prevent further publicity of income tax returns, attorneys for Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair today asked the district supreme court here to dismiss the suit. AGAINST POST Mrs. Mathildo Stockton, employed at The Empirical, Fullerton, wife of Frank Stockton, manager of the Sam Seelig Store at Brea, was badly injured at 2 p.m. today when she started across the street at Spadra-rd and Whiting-ave, Fullerton, and was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Bessie Green, 215½ East Amerige-ave. The accident is said to have happened when Mrs. Green, whose husband and child were in the car with her, tried to turn off Spadra onto Whiting, and the steering gear of her car locked. She ran into Mrs. Stockton and crushed her against a lamp post, so badly injuring her leg that it may be necessary to amputate it. Mrs. Stockton was taken to the Pullerton hospital by Dorsey Ellis in the Pullerton police car. RADIO STATION ON YAP TOKYO, Nov. 19.—The Japanese government has decided to build a radio station on the Island of Yap at a cost of 150,000 yen. The work is to start in 1925. The Island of Yap was the cause of considerable controversy as to its ownership following the treaty of Versailles. AIRDROME BURNS MUSKOGEE, Ont., Nov. 19.—The airdrome at Batbox Field, the municipal flying station and known throughout the aviation service of the country, was destroyed by fire today with a loss estimated at $75,000. Four airplanes were destroyed. The origin of the fire was not determined. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS ROME—Italy is getting its taste of prematurely severe winter, reports from various sources showed. Snow has fallen as far south as Umbria and Abruzzi. LONDON — Former Premier MacDonald is considering a visit to South America as soon as debate over the king's opening speech to parliament has been concluded, according to The Daily Mail. MADRID—Bena Zuz, the new grand vizier of the Spanish zone in Morocco, has been installed in office. Plain Denler Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. COTTON OPENS STEAM NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Prices were steady at the end of the market today with prices 9 to 17 points higher opened at 24.40, up 14. Jan.at 24.57 up 13 points and 24.89.up 9 points and 25.30 up 17 points. The market was steady close with final prices 12 points lower. Spot dopoints; middlings uplands. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Britain demand 4.62%, cabla 63%; France demand 5.22%, blea 5.24; Belgium demand cabla 4.80%; Switzerland d... 19.26; cables 19.28; Italy d... WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 Thursday VAUDEVILLE Orchestra — FIVE CLASSY ACTS — Four Morok Sisters An International Vaudeville Sensation Argo and Virginia The Italian Harpist and Syncopated Singer Wesley and Marks Delightful Songs and Dances Fred Swift—Kitty Daley Novelty Fun Makers Moore and Horton The Musical Comedy Favorites Mae Murray — IN — "Circe the Enchantress" — LAST TIMES TONIGHT — "SINNERS IN HEAVEN" —and NORMA TALMADGE DANCE CONTEST IN "Circe the Enchantress" LAST TIMES TONIGHT "SINNERS IN HEAVEN" AND NORMA TALMADGE DANCE CONTEST DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES IN CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30; Evening 7:15 GEORGE E. TURNER, Concert Organist at the Wurlitzer HEAVY PROFIT TAKING APPEARS NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Heavy profit taking followed the advance industrial and railroad stock prices to new high levels today and the second big wave of realizing sales which passed over the market a portion of the gains accrued by many stocks since Monday morning were wiped out. The rush to buy stocks at the opening of the market today was greatest as any that has been seen since the last upward movement started and prices were marked sharply higher in every department of the market. Opening prices showed a number of gaps of two to four points and leading stocks were pushed forward two three points more before the mand was satisfied. Again theaker was unable to keep pace with the speed of the market and shortly after the noon hour it was nounced that prices appearing on the tape were 22 minutes behind the market. The most impressive movement in the early trading, outside of the mills, was in the motor and independent steel group. Further stimuli were given to the trading in steel stocks by the weekly summary of the Iron Age, which reported heavy buying of pig iron and finished steel last week and advance of from 50 cents to $2 coin in prices of big iron, shapes and bars and $3 in strip and other items of steel. Since Nov. 1, according to the Onge, sales of pig iron amounted to 1,000,000 tons. St. Louis and Southwestern took the lead of the speculative rails with a sharp advance 50%, the highest in its history. Cisco common was in new high ground at 57 feet, yielding to WONDERFUL CAST IN LINCOLN FILM. The cast of characters for "Abraham Lincoln," the First National picture coming to the California theatre Sunday, was not completed until the last week of the big photodrama's production. When the character of Allan Pinkerton, President Lincoln's chief of secret service, was added to the long list. The casting of this picture was different from any ever filmed for the reason that the characters represented so many different periods of American history and that only three have long-sustained roles. Lincoln, Mary Todd Lincoln and Anne Rutledge, played respectively by George A. Billings, Neil Craig and Ruth Clifford, carried the burden of the action, the character of Lincoln alone running through the entire length of the picture, and from the age of 21 to his assassination the role is played by Mr. Billings. But the bits are all important, each one absolutely essential to the whole, for they are all historical characters. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Fifteen cars Valencias, three cars navels and four cars lemons sold. Market lower o oranges. Lemons slightly easier. Valencias averages ranged from $2.55 to $9.65; lemons $6.35 to $8.60. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Butter 40. Egga: Extras 58; case count 50; pellets 45. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 35; fryers 30. Hares: Unchanged. 4.32% cables, 4.33% Sweden demand 26.81 cables 26.85; Norway demand 14.76 cables 14.80; Denmark demand 17.56 cables 17.60; German marks 23.80; Greece demand and cables 1.80. MAE MURRAY AND FINE VAUDEVILLE Thursday's bill at the California is one of the biggest programs over offered. There are two distinct features, either one of which is well worth the price of admission alone. First, five crackerjack acts of vaudeville headlined by one of vaudeville's sensations, "The Four Morok Sisters." These four ladies offer dances with their marvelous aerial teeth work and have become an international success. Wesley and Marks in "Don't Mind Him," present an amusing skit for laughing purposes only. Argo and Virginia offer "The Italian Harpist and the Syncopated Singer in Musical Moments," an exceptionally good musical act. Moore and Horton in their skit "The Waiter and the Dumb Waiter," will keep you laughing from the start to finish. Fred Swift and Kitty Daley are a duo of funmakers and offer "In One for Nothing." Mae Murray is one of the most dependable of all motion picture stars. Her name is symbolic of entertainment, "Circe the Enchantress," her newest Metro-Goldwyn picture, the story which was written especially for her by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, is coming to the California for Thursday only, and judging from all advance notice Miss Murray has another complete surprise for her admirers. In each of her recent productions Miss Murray has presented some distinct novelty. In "Fashion Row" she enacted a dual role, playing the parts of a sophisticated Russian actress and also that of her younger sister, a little Russian immigrant. In "Mademoiselle Midnight," her most recently released production, Miss Murray heavy decline in prices bound 1 o'clock was precipitated selling of the oils and specials. Sinclair sold down to 16% or a loss of 2½ points from last week's high. Radio Corp. was called on to absorb heavy profit takings and short selling and the price from 48½ to 41½ for a loss seven points. American Can stopped from 155½ to 152½ and numerous industrial leaders denied a point or more. At the end of this selling movement the market halted for a brief period. Speculative rails were often brought to the front; Katy common advanced two points to 1%. Buying of Rock Island was used on rumors that the Souc. was negotiating for immediate lease of its property on an agreement guaranteeing four per cent on the common stock. Stock sales today, 2,433,100 shares; bonds $20,202,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of the market today with first prices 9 to 17 points higher. Decided at 24.40, up 14 points; at 24.57 up 13 points, March 24.39, up 9 points and May at 30 up 17 points. The market was steady at the ease with final prices 12 to 18 cents lower. Spot down 15 cents; middlings uplands 24.35. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Great Britain demand 4.62%, cables 4.4%; France demand 5.22%, cables 5.24%; Belgium demand 4.80%, cables 4.80%; Switzerland demand 26%, cables 19.28%; Italy demand ed from $3.55 to $9.65; lemons $6.35 to $8.60. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Butter 40. Eggs: Extras 58; case count 50; pullets 45. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 35; fryers 30. Hares: Unchanged. 4.32½%, cables, 4.33; Sweden demand 26.81, cables 26.35; Norway demand 14.76, cables 14.30; Denmark demand 17.56 cables 17.60; German marks 23.80; Greece demand and cables 1.80. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Three and one-halfs, 101.18; first, 4¼s. 101.21; second, 4¼s; 101.03; third, 4¼s, 101.16; fourth, 4¼s. 102.02; new 4¼s, 105.18. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Copper quiet; all positions offered 13.62½@13.90; lead firm spot Nov. 8.75 bid: the firm; all positions offered £3.55. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks $1.75@$2.00; few fancy $2.15; Russetts $1.95@$2.15. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Oranges: southern special brands, large and medium sizes, Valenciennes $6.00@$7.25; loos and smaller $5.75@$6.25; min ket pack $7.75@$4.50; northern navels large sizes $5.25@$6.25; small $4.50@$5.25. Lemons: special brands $6.50@$6.75; choice $6.75@$6.25. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $5.60@$5.50; northern special brands $3.75@$4.25. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $26,500,000 Seattle $6,753,367 Portland $6,835,661 Oakland $3,643,800 San Diego $637,542 Los Angeles $25,875,190 GRAIN EASES OFF CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Gratins eased off in listless trading today and with the exception of corn closed weak and lower. Wheat finished % to 1½ off. Corn closed % to 2½ up. Oats finished unchanged to % lower. Provisions closed firm and higher. MOTHER AND SON SIT ON SAME JURY WINNEMUCA, Nov., Nov., 19. For what is believed the first time in the history of Nevada courts, a mother and her son are sitting at the same jury which today was trying Lester, James and Byron Howard, brothers accused of cattle stealing. THREE BURNED TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov., 19.-Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Donaldson and their year old baby were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home at Pearransburg early today. Two other children were rescued from the flames by neighbors. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov., -9.-Two persons were burned to death and another probably fatally in a fire which swept two houses today.Eight others fled in their night clothes before firemen arrived.