oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-21

ZAM! BANG! THAT'S THE WAY LEFTY FLYNN FILMDOM'S NEWEST STAR RIDES IN "THE MILLIONAIRE COWBOY" UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "Wolves of the North" and Stan Laurel Comedy "DYNAMITE SMITH" NEW STAR COMING TO UNITED THEATER Gladstone Smith, known among his newspaper associates as "Dynamite Smith," was a timid young man who lived in his books and glanced fearfully at life as it hurried by. Its currents and whirlpools, its dangers and temptations, its tempests and passions were unknown to him. And then, suddenly, he was swept into the maelstrom! There came a night when "Dynamite Smith" was sent to "cover" a murder at the Diamond Cafe, on the Barbary Coast. There he learned the meaning of fear. He saw it first in a woman's eye—a mere wisp of a human being on whose painted face was written the tragedy of a broken, hopeless life. And later, he himself, felt fear's awful clutches—he learned its power to drive on beyond the strength of human endurance, and then he learned to conquer and overpower its terrors. A real Charles Ray Role is "Dynamite Smith," which will show at the United Theater, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, bringing the famous actor back under the production banner of Thos. H. Ince. G. Gardlenr Sullivan, who wrote "The Coward," the picture that established Ray for all time as a splendid emotional actor. Imagine yourself the son of a fabulously rich man, set down in a deserted mining town with only a single dollar in your sagging pockets. That is the fate of the hero in "The Millionaire Cowboy" which will show at the United Theater Friday and Saturday, which marks the debut of "Lefty" Flynn as full-fledged Western star, who will appear in a series of Western pictures. "Lefty" Flynn is known far and wide as the erstwhile Yale Football star, and all-round athlete. He has been rising swiftly to stardom on the screen. Recently he was engaged by Harry Garson to star in a series of western productions, the first is "The Millionaire Cowboy" written by Darryl Francis Zanuck. A swift succession of thrilling incidents, warmed by younger romance and touches of fine comedy—all these combine to make this production an engrossing narrative and delightful entertainment. The cast includes Gloria Grey "The Limberlost Girl," Charles Crockett, Frederick Peters and Daddy Hoosier. IOWA-TROJAN GAME POSIBLE WARNER FORCE TO REVISE PLAY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "Pop" Warner, head coach and Ford, and his board of strategic day faced-the problem of a complete revision of their play the "big game" Saturday at California at Berkeley. Discovery that Norman Oland, kicking halfback, is unable under the three year Oland rule because of his participation as a substitute back in will necessitate a constate shift in Cardinal strategy. His place will probably be in the Stanford lineup Kelly, 200 pound back, work has been of good calibre year. While not as fast as Oland, he is a good backfield It is in punting that his skill will be felt. Murray Cuddy will do the kicking. He educated toe when it comes place kicking but is a bit errant. Just how much important kicking game will have Sat cannot be forecast. Some ball experts look for Andy to abandon his kicking which for four years has weighed games and fame and surprises Ford with a brand new Others believe he will stick and figure that Stanford will that sort of a game with style of play. Despite the two heavy blades of 24 hours—loss of Nevers with a broken ankle Cleaveland—Stanford leader not appear disheartened Pop Warner is too old a campaigner to carry all of his in one basket and despite of two stars will put up a game of Saturday. California players were treat today and cripples were ported rounding to as well as be expected. MUTINY APPEARS IN RUSSIAN NAVY LONDON, Nov. 21.—Mutiny has broken out in the Russian navy at Kronstadt, the principal fortress and military port of Russia, according to an unconfirmed report from that city. The heavily fortified port lies 20 miles west of Leningrad. It is connected with the metropolis by a channel thru which deep sea ships pass to the Leningrad wharves. Armed Mob Attacks American Project MANILA, Nov. 21.—An armed Filipino mob attacked an American sugar central on the Island of Mindora, according to advices reaching here late today. The attackers were repulsed, the report said, and are now laying siege to the place. A detachment of constabulary was dispatched to the scene. See Dr. Noth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. Barclay Custom Corsets. Phone 250-W. 125 Janus St. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT CINDERELLA HALL Grigsby's Orchestra BIG TIME — COME Admission 10c IOWA-TROJAN GAME POSSIBLE U. S. C. is not worrying much about future games since the northerners gave her the mitten. Notre Dame, Syracuse, Nebraska, Oklahoma and other universities will be invited to vacation out here. And what about Iowa? Los Angeles has 500,000 Iowans. What a gate an Iowa-Trojan clash would bring! DASH FOR LIBERTY RENO, Nev., Nov. 21.—After theater crowds were given an unexpected thrill last night as Rafael Romero, Mexican, made a dash for liberty from the city jail pursued by a hall of bullets from the guns of officers chasing him. Romero's head was gashed and the shoe heel of a bystander nicked by the bullets but no one was injured. Romero was being booked for burglary when he made his attempt to escape. He crashed head first thru the glass of the jail door and fled down the street. The front steps of the jail were covered with blood from wounds sustained when he went thru the glass window. TRY TO OVERTHROW GREEK GOVERNMENT LONDON, Nov. 21.—A rebel movement designed to overthrow the Greek government, struck at midnight and was speedily quelled today, according to an Athens dispatch to the Daily Mail. General Loufas and other officers were arrested promptly, the dispatch said. The movement was crushed, government authorities were confident, when the situation remained quiet today. GO TO NEW HAVEN CAMBRIDGE, Mass., New Head Coach Bob Fisher small squad of Harvard's dependables left here today New Haven and the Yale where a short practice will be held. No official was forthcoming from Fisher, but many new faces be seen in the Crimson line urday. Reports have l Gehrke, Cheek, Phil Spand and Nash are actively out Yale game. Izzy Zarakov and Leo Daley are in the predicament and their fitness not be determined until the time Saturday. TO DEVELOP CHIEFS NEW YORK, Nov. 21. business of developing a weight champion, with the York Boxing Commission developer-in-chief, was to be led tonight in Madison Garden. Six of the nation's feathers will clash in 10-round bouts designed for an outstanding pretest the throne formerly occupies Johnny Dundee, "resigned. The ambitious fighters order in which they fight Danny Kramer, Philadelphia Mike Dundee, Rock Island Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Conn., vs. Bobby Garcia Holabird, Md., Jose Loma nama, vs. Lew Paluso, S City. GORMAN SURVEY PORTLAND, Ore., Nov Joe Gorman of Portland is the first bout of the Pacific lightweight elimination by decisively out-pointing Del Mont of Memphis. Ten rounds here last night man punched hard and out both hands and won the two of rounds. Jimmy Sacco of Boston easy winner over Johnny Tas of Portland, who disliking for wrestling tactile displeased the fans and eree. They were also m the lightweight tournament Trambitas weighed in at and Sacco at 136 1-4. OFFER $475,000 T DEMPSEY AND W Carnival of States LONG BEACH THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY November 20, 21, 22 Join the merry throng which will spend three days at the Carnival of Thrills in the Queen City of the Pacific. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th Aquatic Sports—including championship swimming races; motor boat races, diving contests. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st Gigantic parade in the morning. Grand picnic of all States at Bixby Park in the afternoon. Illuminated parade in the evening. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd Track and field sports on the High School campus. Championship Football Games—Collegiate and High School Track events. Boy Scout Maneuvers. Scores of attractions. Brilliant Carnival of States Ball Saturday Night at the Auditorium. COME EARLY — STAY LATE BRING THE CHILDREN Special Pacific Electric Service Long Beach, California WARNER FORCED TO REVISE PLANS STAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. Discovery that Norman Cleave-ud, kicking halfback, is ineligible under the three year Conference rule because of his participation as a substitute back in 1921, necessitate a considerable shift in Cardinal strategy. Place will probably be taken in the Stanford lineup by Jim Fryly, 200 pound back, whose kick has been of good calibre this year. While not as fast as Cleave-ud, he is a good backfield man in punting that his absence will be felt. Murray Cuddeback do the kicking. He has an accented toe when it comes to kicking but is a bit erratic in putting. Just how much importance the kicking game will have Saturday, cannot be forecast. Some football experts look for Andy Smith to abandon his kicking game, which for four years has won him names and fame and surprise Stanford with a brand new attackers believe he will stick to it if figure that Stanford will meet it sort of a game with similar skills of play. Despite the two heavy blows in one of 24 hours—loss of krille with a broken ankle and travelland—Stanford leaders did not appear disheartened today. Warner is too old a gridiron imparker to carry all of his eggs one basket and despite the loss two stars will put up a whale in a game Saturday. California players were in reheat today and cripples were reported rounding to as well as could expected. BRITTON SPRAWLS OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—Jimmy Duffy, welterweight champion of the Pacific Coast sprawled Jack Britton in the third round of their bout here last night and with that punch—a left swing to the chin—gained the decision over the former king of all the welterweights. Britton gave Duffy a royal time throut and Duffy's advantage was in the first and increased in the third when the knockdown came. In the first round Duffy swarmed all over the former champion. The second was even and there was little to choose between the boxers in the fourth. Britton found Duffy's chin with more right handers than Duffy has seen in all his battles here. As usual, the crowd jeered Duffy at the end of the fight, evidently wanting a Boston massacre. Teddy O'Hara and Young Dudley in the semi-windup were given the air by the referee in the middle of the second round. Dudley was evidently trying to do something. It was not fighting, however. O'Hara wasn't even doing that. YALE VARSITY IN PRIME CONDITION NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21. With the last practice seriage of the season behind it Yale's varsity football squad today was being given its finishing touches in preparation for the Harvard game here next Saturday. Men who were famous Yale players in their day, have come back to look over the team and to give what aid they may in preparing for the drive against Cambridge that marks the close of the season. Yale's varsity is in prime condition, with every man ready to start against Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Hass., Nov. 21. "Beat Yale" is the cry of some 2000 enthusiastic Harvard students who are yelling themselves hoarse cheering for Captain Greenough and his team before Yale football elastics. ODDS EVEN UPON BEAR-CARD GAME SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—"Anybody's game." This seemed to be the consensus of opinion among football experts, supporters of the two eleven and the man on the street, 48 hours before the football elevens of California and Stanford were to trot on the gridiron for their annual "big game." Betting odds were even. Supporters of both elevens jockeyed for odds with the result that most of the money this year is going down even. News that Erule Nevers, prize all round Cardinal athlete, is definitely out of the game with a broken ankle, had little effect on the betting. Nevers has not been in the lineup a lot this season and Coach Warner has built up his eleven with the knowledge that Nevers might not be available. Most of the experts point out that even had his ankle not been broken in the Montana game, Nevers could hardly have been expected to play his real game without more practice. The last football rally before the "big game" was to be held tonight at Berkeley after which members of the football squad will go to Byron Hot Springs to remain until game time Saturday. Only enough limbering up exercises to keep the men fit will be indulged in from now on. Similarly "down on the farm" the members of the Stanford squad are resting in preparation for the sound of the whistle Saturday Coach Warner never believes in overworking his men the latter part of the season, figuring that the hard games tax the vitality of the players. "We are going in there to fight like the devil. Our physical condition is not the best." These were the pre-game words of Coach Andy Smith of the Bears today. "Stanford has had a lot of selling after reaching." Despite the two heavy blows in December of 24 hours—loss of Yale players with a broken ankle andaveland—Stanford leaders did not appear disheartened today. Up Warner is too old a gridiron empaigner to carry all of his eggs one basket and despite the loss two stars will put up a whale a game Saturday. California players were in reat today and cripples were reported rounding to as well as could expected. GO TO NEW HAVEN CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 21. Head Coach Bob Fisher and a half squad of Harvard's varsity expendables left here today for New Haven and the Yale bowl here a short, practice session will be held. No official lineup was forthcoming from Coach Ashler, but many new faces will appear today and cripples were reported rounding to as well as could expected. TO DEVELOP CHAMP NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The business of developing a featheryweight champion, with the New York Boxing Commission as developer-in-chief, was to be launched tonight in Madison Garden. Six of the ntaion's leading feathers will clash in three 0-0 round bouts designed to bring forth an outstanding pretender to the throne formerly occupied by Johnny Dundee, "resigned." The ambitious fighters and the order in which they fight are: Banny Kramer, Philadelphia, vs. Luke Dundee, Rock Island, Ills. Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden, Conn., vs. Bobby Gareia, Camp Holabird, Md., Jose Lomardo, Panama, vs. Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City. GORMAN SURVIVES PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. Joe Gorman of Portland survived the first bout of the Pacific Coast lightweight elimination contests by decisively out-pointing Gene Del Mont of Memphis, Tenn., in ten rounds here last night. Gorman punched hard and often with both hands and won the majority of rounds. Jimmy Sacco of Boston was an easy winner over Johnny Trumbias of Portland, who displayed a liking for wrestling tactics which displaced the fans and the referee. They were also matched in the lightweight tournament but Trumbitas weighed in at 142 1-2 and Sacco at 136 1-4. OFFER $475,000 TO DEMPSEY AND WILLS MEN WHO WERE Famous Yale players in their day, have come back to look over the team and to give what aid they may in preparing for the drive against Cambridge that marks the close of the season. Yale's varsity is in prime condition, with every man ready to start against Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Hass., Nov. 21. "Beat Yale" is the cry of some 2000 enthusiastic Harvard students who are yelling themselves hoarse cheering for Captain Greenough and his team before the Harvard-Yale football classic in the Yale bowl on Saturday. Coach Fisher today said he believed Saturday would see Harvard with its full varsity strength in the first quarter at least. Leo Daly, Erwin Gehrke, A Miller and Jake Stafford, who have been on the injured list since the Princeton tussle, are expected to get into the game. The remainder of the week will be used in bolstering up a defense that it is hoping will stop the Yale attack. A light practice will be had this afternoon. KRAMER FAVORED NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Danny Kramer, Philadelphia slugger, has been installed as favorite over five other contenders for the featherweight title, who will clash tonight at Madison Square Garden in a tournament arranged to decide the outstanding pretender to the title vaiced by Johnny Dundee. Louis "Kid" Kaplan, of Meriden, Conn., is second choice among the ring wise. He meets Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, Md. tomorrow tonight Kramer is matched with Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Ills. Jose Lombardo, Panama title holder, and Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City boxer, are the contenders in the other bout. SILVANI FOULED NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Miguel Ferrera, counterpart of Luis Angel Firpo, was credited with a four-round knockout over Joe Silvani, New York heavyweight contender, but many at the ring-side were convinced the blow which felled Silvani was foul. In fact the ending of the bout caused a small sized riot among the six thousand fans at Madison Square Garden. Some of the more excitable attempted to charge Ferrera's corner, but were driven back by police. After the fight, Dr. Wm. Walker, boxing commission physician declared Silvani had been fouled. IDAHO ARRIVES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21. Heralded as the country's leading exponent of the passing game, the University of Idaho football team arrived here today for its game tomorrow with the University of Southern California. Men who were famous Yale players in their day, have come back to look over the team and to give what aid they may in preparing for the drive against Cambridge that marks the close of the season. Yale's varsity is in prime condition, with every man ready to start against Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Hass., Nov. 21. "Beat Yale" is the cry of some 2000 enthusiastic Harvard students who are yelling themselves hoarse cheering for Captain Greenough and his team before the Harvard-Yale football classic in the Yale bowl on Saturday. Coach Fisher today said he believed Saturday would see Harvard with its full varsity strength in the first quarter at least. Leo Daly, Erwin Gehrke, A Miller and Jake Stafford, who have been on the injured list since the Princeton tussle, are expected to get into the game. The remainder of the week will be used in bolstering up a defense that it is hoping will stop the Yale attack. A light practice will be had this afternoon. KRAMER FAVORED NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Danny Kramer, Philadelphia slugger, has been installed as favorite over five other contenders for the featherweight title, who will clash tonight at Madison Square Garden in a tournament arranged to decide the outstanding pretender to the title vaiced by Johnny Dundee. Louis "Kid" Kaplan, of Meriden, Conn., is second choice among the ring wise. He meets Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, Md. tomorrow tonight Kramer is matched with Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Ills. Jose Lombardo, Panama title holder, and Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City boxer, are the contenders in the other bout. SILVANI FOULED NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Miguel Ferrera, counterpart of Luis Angel Firpo, was credited with a four-round knockout over Joe Silvani, New York heavyweight contender, but many at the ring-side were convinced the blow which felled Silvani was foul. In fact the ending of the bout caused a small sized riot among the six thousand fans at Madison Square Garden. Some of the more excitable attempted to charge Ferrera's corner, but were driven back by police. After the fight, Dr. Wm. Walker, boxing commission physician declared Silvani had been fouled. GRAPE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION Grape growers of Orange-co will be given an opportunity to witness a pruning demonstration on Saturday, Nov. 22, 10 a.m., according to county agricultural agent. Prof. Frederic Blioletti grape specialist of the college of agriculture, has been secured to conduct the demonstration, which will take place on top of Lemon Heights in the 150-acre vineyard owned by C.E. Utt. This vineyard compares mainly two varieties, the Concord and the Pierce, and is the largest single planting of these varieties in the state. The cordon and head pruning systems will be demonstrated. Both old vines and young vines will be pruned and trained according to the best methods known to the industry. A 40-acre unit of this planting has been handled and pruned according to directions of the department of agriculture. Similarly "down on the farm" the members of the Stanford squad are resting in preparation for the sound of the whistle Saturday Coach Warner never believes in overworking his men the latter part of the season, figuring that the hard games tax the vitality of the players. "We are going in there to fight like the devil." Our physical condition is not best." These were the pre-game words of Coach Andy Smith of the Bears today. "Stanford has had a lot of tough luck. Our big ace is out due to injuries." I think the chances of either team to win are as near equal as they could." Thus Pop Warner of Stanford expressed his views. MELANCHOLY DAYS FOR ROCKNE CAMP SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 21.- The shadow of melancholy days to come hung over the Rockne camp here today as the Irish gridiron aggregation which in last four years has made football history assembled in the old gymnasium for its last practice as a unit under The Notre Dame standard. Tomorrow they will meet Northwestern University at Chicago and a week later Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Then with the exception of its post seasonal game with the Univ. of So.Calif., who have helped to blaze the name of Notre Dame on the nation's football trail will separate, forever, as far as gridiron activities are concerned. For this year's commencement is to take away 23 of them who have played leading parts in the most colorful era of Notre Dame's football history. Eleven of these now compose the varsity squad and 20 of them are wearers of the N.D., not only for their football activities but for excellence in other sports. GRAPE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION Grape growers of Orange-co will be given an opportunity to witness a pruning demonstration on Saturday, Nov. 22, 10 a.m., according to county agricultural agent. Prof. Frederic Blioletti grape specialist of the college of agriculture, has been secured to conduct the demonstration which will take place on top of Lemon Heights in the 150-acre vineyard owned by C.E. Utt. This vineyard compares mainly two varieties, the Concord and the Pierce, and is the largest single planting of these varieties in the state. The cordon and head pruning systems will be demonstrated. Both old vines and young vines will be pruned and trained according to the best methods known to the industry. A 40-acre unit of this planting has been handled and pruned according to directions of the department of agriculture. Similarly "down on the farm"the members ofthe Stanford squad are resting in preparation forthe soundofthewhistleSaturdayCoastmanaggregationwhichinlastfouryearshasmadefootballhistoryassembledintheoldgymnasiumforitslastpracticeasunitunderTheNotreDamestandard.TomorrowtheywillmeetNorthwesternUniversityatChicagoandaweeklaterCarnegieTechatPittsburgh.IthenshouldbeexpectedtochillatemethodswiththeUniv.ofSo.Calif.,whohavehelpedtoblazethenameofNotreDameonthenation'sfootballtrailwillseparate,forguardenormalityofthegameandnotonlyforthefootballactivitiesbutforexcellenceinotherspaces. FOREIGN EXCITION NEW YORK,Nov. Britain demand 4.63% France demand 4.86% Switerz 19.28,cables 19.30 4.34%, cables 4.34%, cableway demand 14.80 Demand research 16; German marks Jimmy Sacco of Boston was an easy winner over Johnny Tramblas of Portland, who displayed a liking for wrestling tactics which displeased the fans and the referee. They were also matched in the lightweight tournament but Trambitas weighed in at 142 1-2 and Sacco at 136 1-4. OFFER $475,000 TO DEMPSEY AND WILLS WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 21.—An offer of $475,000 for a championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, has been made to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, by a syndicate of Westchester-co. business men. It was announced today by Geo. E. Doolan, local real estate operator. Doolan refused to reveal the name of his backers. The syndicate plans to stage the bout in Westchester-co. or Connecticut on July 2, 1925, and build a $125,000 arena seating 100,000, ceived no reply from Kearns. Doolan said today he had re-dear mother "I know George and Alice both need Cod Liver Oil—and need it badly, as all thin, puny, run down kids do. But it gives me the most horrible shivers just to think of them taking the horrible stuff." "Instead of the nasty tasting, vile smelling oil itself, why don't you be up to date and give them McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets? It's the new way to take Cod Liver Oil—they are as easy to take as candy—won't upset their stomachs and surely do help sick ailing people to get well again." "Have pity on the poor kids, mother and take my advice—you can get the original and genuine McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets at Heying's Pharmacy, Jackson Drug Co., Orange Co. Drug Co., or any real drug store—and 50 tablets cost only 60 cents. Be sure and get McCoy's mother—everyone says they do strong and robust." help the sick kiddies to grow Love to all, hastily—Jeanette. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. IDAHO ARRIVES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Heralded as the country's leading exponent of the passing game, the University of Idaho football team arrived here today for its game tomorrow with the University of Southern California. The California team was prepared for one of the hardest contests of its season. If the Los Angeles eleven is defeated tomorrow it is understood the Californians will not meet Notre Dame in Pasadena New Years Day, as planned, and that Idaho, Stanford or Washington will be selected to replace the Trojans. STECHER WINNER TULSA, Okla., Nov. 21.—Joe Stecher, former world's champion wrestler, today had added another victory to his long list, having defeated Laro Miyaka, Japanesi Jul Jitsu champion, in three straight falls. Stecher rendered his opponent unconscious. Jim Browning of Wichia, downed Jack Savage of California. MONTANA LOSES PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21.—Bull Montana, the mean man of the movies, lost two out of three ranchers, here last night in less than an hour of actual wrestling. Louis Pergandas won over Arthur Saxon, the strong man taking one fall. WHITE TEMPLE SUES ON NOTE Suing on a note alleged to have been executed by P. H. Krick of Anaheim, in 1919, and another in 1920, in which the First Methodist Episcopal church of Anaheim was to receive a total of $680, the church, as an incorporation, named Krick defendant to its action on file in the superior court at Santa Ana. Attorney E. O. Mathes of Anaheim appears as counsel for the church. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. FOREIGN EXEC NEW YORK, Nov. Britain demand 4.63%; France demand 5.29%; Belgium demands 4.86%; Switzerland 19.28; cables 19.28; cables 4.34%; cables 4.54% mand 26.83; cables may demand 14.80; Denmark demand 17.62; German marks demand and cables 18. FRUIT SA (Callif, Fruit E) Boston: better oranges; oranges $4.45; $6.05 to $60. New York: allows lemons; oranges $3.58; $6.05 to $60. Philadelphia: high oranges $3.40 to $4. Cleveland: easier or lemons; oranges $6.35 to $6. Cincinnati: high oranges; oranges $3. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Ter 42. Egga: ex count 50; pullets hens 16; broilers 30 Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, tatoes: Stockton B @ $2.00; few fancy $1.75 @ $2.00. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, angues: Southern spices Valerie $7.25; 200s and snacks $6.25; market pack northern navels, lace @ $6.25; small $4. Lemons: special b $6.75; choice $5.75; Grapefruit: Arizona @ $5.50; northern @ $3.75 @ $4.25. BANK CLEAR Sentille Portland Oakland San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco PROFIT TAKING, SHORT SELLING NEW YORK, Nov. 21—The forward movement in prices or railroad and industrial stocks was interrupted today by the heavy offerings of stocks on profit taking and short selling operations. Declines of point or more took place in many stocks which have been leaders in the advance since Nov. 5. While these recessions were in progress new stocks were brought forward and in an exceedingly heavy turnover, rushed up to new high price levels. The simultaneous upward movement of the stocks and bonds of the New Haven and St. Paul systems was easily the feature of the speculative security markets. In the belief that St. Paul will weather the storm and make satisfactory provision for the refunding of its huge bond maturity in June, 1925, there was a heavy buying movement in both the preferred and common stocks of that company. The common sold up to 17%, only fractionally below the highest price of the year to date, while the preferred at 21½ showed an advance of 4¼ points from yesterday's low. Rock Island rose three points to a new high at 46½ on heavy trading based on rumors that Southern Pacific and Rock Island managements would work out a plan of co-operation that would be mutually profitable. Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Katy, and a few other rails showed the effects of profit taking, their early declines showing losses on the average from yesterday's high, but good recoveries followed these reactions. Interest was well maintained in Kansas City Southern and other low priced rails which featured yesterday's session. U. S. Steel encountered heavy selling after reaching a new Southern Pacific and management would work out a plan of co-operation that would be mutually profitable. Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Katy, and a few other rails showed the effects of profit taking, their early declines showing losses on the average from yesterday's high, but good recoveries followed these reactions. Interest was well maintained in Kansas City Southern and other low priced rails which featured yesterday's session. U. S. Steel encountered heavy selling after reaching a new high for the year at 117 and was forced down to 116, where sales were heavy. Allis Chalmer with a gain of 2½ at 65½ was one of the most active of the popular investment industrials. Stock sales today totalled 2,224,100 shares; bonds $21,092,-000. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Three and one-halfs, 100.16; first 4⅓w, 101.21; second, 4⅓s, 101.03; third 4⅓s, 101.14; fourth, 4⅓s, 102.01; new, 4⅓s, 106.10. METAL PRICES NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Copper quiet; all positions offered 13.75. Lead steady; spot Nov. 8.75 bid. Zinc steady; all positions offered at 6.75 @ 6.85. Antimony was quoted at 13.34. GRAIN, EXCEPT WHEAT OFF CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Grains, with the exception of wheat, eased off in the later hours of trading today and closed lower. Wheat finished¼ to % up. Corn closed 2½ to 3% off. Oats finished¼ to % lower. Provisions dropped under scattered commission house selling. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The cotton market was steady at the opening of trading today with the first prices from five points lower to four higher. December opened at 23.95, down one point; January at 24.15 down five points; March 24.52 unchanged, and May at 4.82 up four points. Losses of 20 to 34 points were recorded in the nearby months at the close of the market while late months were practically unchanged; spots closed 5 points lower, with middling uplands at 24.15. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Great Britain demand 4.63, cables 4.63½%; France demand 5.29, cables 5.29½%; Belgium demand 4.86, cables 4.86½%; Switzerland demand 19.28, cables 19.30; Italy demand 4.34¼, cables 4.34¼%; Sweden demand 26.83, cables 26.83; Norway demand 14.80, cables 14.84; Denmark demand 17.58, cables 17.-62; German marks 23.80; Greek marks 23.80; GIFT NIGHT AT CALIF. THEATER This evening is "gift night" at the California Theater and the management have over $100 in gifts to be given away. Ramon Novarro heads the cast of "The Red Lily," the new Metro-Goldwyn picture which comes to the California Friday and Saturday. "The Red Lily" was directed by Fred Niblo from an original story of his own, and adapted by Bess Meredyth. Novarro's role in this picture is that of a young man of wealth who is disinherited by his father and turns thief in the underworld of Paris. Enid Bennett plays opposite him in an equally picturesque role. The supporting cast includes Wallace Beery, George Nichols, Frank Currier, Gibson Gowland, Rosemary Theby, Dlek Sutherland, Mitchell Lewis, Milly Davenport, Emily Fitzroy and George Periolat. "The Red Lily" is a Louise B. Mayer presentation. Ben Turpin in "The Dare Devil" a screamingly funny comedy and a late issue of the International News will also be shown. HOLD PRESS AGENT FOR "FAKE" BOMB SAN DIEGO, Nov. 21.—Charged with conspiracy to commit a misdemeanor for having placed a "fake" bomb in the editorial department of the San Diego Union morning newspaper, as a practical joke and publicity "stunt," for a picture showing at a local theater, U.C. Pratt, the theater manager, Max Brunstein, press agent, and William Fife, who admits he was given $2 by the other men to place the fake internal machine in the newspaper office, remained in jail today while the district attorney's office prepared to prosecute the men to the furtherest extent possible. The three men arrested late yesterday afternoon, three hours after their hoax had scared more than 500 persons who were ordered to leave the Union Building when the machine was discovered, frankly admitted to the police that the bomb was a "fake" and that they done it to advertise a motion pleture. However, the officers and most of the townpeople, including Mayor John L. Bacon and hundreds of others, did not think it so funny. At least two people are known to have suffered serious consequences from the hoax. They were Mrs. S.M.Dodge, 80, who Sure! well have it WARM in a minute/ With Pearl Oil in a good oil heater—you can warm up any room in the house in a jiffy. Absolutely no odor, though you use it every hour of the day — because Pearl Oil is entirely consumed by the flame. In even the best oil heaters—you should use FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Great Britain demand 4.63, cables 4.63½; France demand 5.29, cables 5.29½; Belgium demand 4.86, cables 4.86½; Switzerland demand 19.28, cables 19.28; Italy demand 4.34, cables 4.34½; Sweden demand 26.83, cables 26.87; Norway demand 14.80, cables 14.84; Denmark demand 17.58, cables 17.-62; German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.78. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) Boston: better oranges and lemons; oranges $4.45 to $6, lemons $6.05 to $60. New York: slower and higher lemons; oranges $3.75 to $4.90, lemons $6.75 to $7.65. Philadelphia: higher oranges; oranges $3.40 to $4.65. Cleveland: easier oranges, nigher lemons; oranges $3 to $4.25, lemons $6.35 to $6.80. Cincinnati: higher 200 large, oranges; oranges $3.35 to $4.05. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Butter 42. Eggs: extras 55; case count 50; pullets 45. Poultry: hens 16; broilers 30; fryers 30. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks, $1.75 @ $2.00; few fancy $2.15; russets $1.75 @ $2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Oranges: Southern special, large and medium sizes Valencias $6.00 @ $7.25; 200s and smaller $5.75 @ $6.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.50 northern navels, large sizes $5.25 @ $6.25; small $4.50 @ $5.25. Lemons: special brands $6.50 @ $7.75; choice $5.75 @ $5.25. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $5 @ $5.50; northern special brands $3.75 @ $4.25. BANK CLEARINGS Seattle ... $6,333,141 Portland ... 6,139,942 Oakland ... 3,422,900 San Diego ... $38,258 Los Angeles ... 26,873,210 San Francisco ... 28,000,000 AFTER their hoax had scared more than 500 persons who were ordered to leave the Union Building when the machine was discovered, frankly admitted to the police that the bomb was a "fake" and that they done it to advertise a motion picture. However, the officers and most of the townspeople, including Mayor John L. Bacon and hundreds of others, did not think it so funny. At least two persons are known to have suffered serious consequences from the hoax. They were Mrs. S. M. Dodge, 30, who collapsed in a doctor's office when warned there was a bomb in the building, and a Mrs. Harrison, who not fully recovered from an operation, nearly collapsed. MAYOR JAILED SAN DIEGO, Nov. 21.—Given up by his bondsmee, more for his own benefit than anything else, Allan R. Morford, former mayor of St Joseph, Mich., who confessed several months ago that he was the bandit who robbed a bank here last May, was back in the county jail today awaiting his preliminary hearing on charges of robbery, burglary and grand larceny. The hearing is set for next Wednesday. W.K. Prudden, bondsman for Morford, in a conference with Dist.Atty, Kempley, said that thru months of illness and privation Morford, he thought, had been driven to desperation and that he feared he might even attempt to take his own life. DECLARED SUICIDE COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 21."Mrs.C.V.Sheatley wife of the pastor of Bexley Christ Lutheran church here erawled into the furnace in the basement of her home Monday afternoon." This was the opinion today of Detective Cox who has been working on the case since Mrs.Sheatley's remains were found burning in the furnace late Monday. The door of the furnace, Cox pointed out is large enough to have permitted the woman to crawl feet first by holding to another door directly above the fire door.The upper door was found open when Rev.Sheatley entered the basement to trace the odor of burning flesh Monday, he said. A Class AII is best little salesman. good oil heater—you can warm up any room in the house in a jiffy.Absolutely no odor, though you use it every hour of the day — because Pearl Oil is entirely consumed by the flame. In even the best oil heaters—you should use only the highest-quality kerosene.Avoid asking for "kerosene" or "coal oil" which may mean any kind of kerosene.Order "Pearl Oil" by the name that's copyrighted for your protection. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL (KEROSENE) FOR HEAT & LIGHT