oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-26

CAPTAIN BLOOD BY RAFAEL SABATINI The Greatest Love Story Ever Told WITH J. Warren Kerrigan JEAN PAIGE, CHARLOTTE MERRIAM, JAMES MORRISON, BARTRAM GRASSBY AND A CAST OF 400 PLAYERS A Romantic Drama of Buccaneer Days The Greatest Sea Battle Ever Screened STARTING TONIGHT 4 - BIG - DAYS —THURSDAY— Continuous Show—3, 5, 7, and 9 p.m. BRITISH TROOPS PARADE IN CAIRO CAIRO, Nov. 26 — British troops again paraded the streets of Cairo with fixed bayonets today after a day of quiet had led British authorities to hope the Egyptian crisis had passed. Ahmed Ziwar Pasha, the new premier, has not stated what his policy would be but said he hoped for peace and expected that Great Britain and Egypt would be able to co-operate. With parliament adjourned until Christmas to give Premier Ziwar an opportunity to determine Egyptian policy, there were hopes that no outbreak would complicate the situation during the month intervening. Evacuation by Egyptian troops RELIC OF OLD DAYS IN 'CTPTAIN BLOOD' WALTER MAY YOUNG MANAGE OAKLAND RENO, Nev., Nov. 25. — Things were certain today in the future of Walter J. Washington pitching aces and of the 1924 world series. One was that the veteran remains adamant in his interest of retiring from the big club and getting into the baseball lineage for himself. The second is that he has given up hopes of obtaining trol of the Oakland club in Pacific Coast League. A five minute meeting between Johnson and Cal Ewing and Howard, owners of the Old Club, as they passed thru route to the Hartford, Conn. or league meeting, serve strengthen belief that the O-negotiations will be reopened. Ewing and Howard intimated Johnson they would have a sition for him when they re-in two weeks. It is believed will offer him the playing agement of the club and a b stock. Johnson, it is believed friends, will accept such a position on one condition "that lead to the ultimate conti the club by himself. If a plan can be worked whereby Johnson can even acquire full control of the deal may be made. Johnson said he had no objection to St. Paul offering did not evince a gerat deal interest in it. He made it plaid had not signed with Washiro despite hte fact tha Joe represening Clark Griffith, a panied him on a bear hun used all of his powers of persuite to secure the signature o big pitcher. It is understo practicall offered to allow son to name his own terms. FULTON & FUENTH APPEAR IN COUNTY Ahmed Ziwar Pasha, the new premier, has not stated what his policy would be but said he hoped for peace and expected that Great Britain and Egypt would be able to co-operate. With parliament adjourned until Christmas to give Premier Ziwar an opportunity to determine Egyptian policy, there were hopes that no outbreak would complicate the situation during the month intervening. Evacuation by Egyptian troops of the Sudan continues with British forces moving in to replace them, in accordance with the British demands. Lieut. Gen. Sir Richard Hankling, commanding the British troops in Egypt, reviewed three battalions of British troops concentrated here under the orders to prepare reinforcements for the Sudanese detachments. The students describing themselves as "Zazghoul Pasha's army" have pleaded a ten-day strike in support of their protest against the British demands. LONDON, Nov. 26.—The British press today expressed annoyance at the criticism voiced in the United States. France and elsewhere regarding the swift and stern action of the Baldwin government in the Egyptian crisis. The Daily Express warns France that she still owes Great Britain money and it wouldn't require too much of this sort of French criticism for Great Britain to "consider her position and press for payment." LOVE NOTE TAKES LIME LIGHT TODAY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—A burning love note throbbing with endearing terms and signed "all yours, Mary" was scheduled to take the limelight late today at the inquest over the body of William R. Fee, murdered Alhambra and San Gabriel banker. The note was written to the banker, whose body, with an unlighted cigarette in the lips and a sprig of mountain laurel clutched between lifeless fingers, was found in the wilds near San Bernardino by Miss Mary Watkins, the financier's asserted sweetheart. While Miss Watkins told investigators of the murder that Fee was just her "dear, dear friend," they produced her love note, which read: "My dearest: I am glad you are going away. I always hate to be away and keep thinking of you being around home for I will be thinking of you most of the time—I'll be thinking anyway I've got a man who really is somebody who can do anything—see through anything—and who loves me and whom I love—I do. A genuine old relic of the sailing days of 1827 is used as a chart in the sequence of the picturization of Rafael Sabatini's famous novel, "Captain Blood," which opens a four day run at the United Theater tonight. It is a globe which J. Warren Kerrigan, as Captain Blood uses, to chart the courses of his pirate ship. "Arabella." Aside from being authentic as the instrument used by the ancient navigators it holds interest in that the last corrections as to explorations and territorial lines were made in the year 1827. Alaska appears under the name of Russia America Hawaii Islands are called their original name, the Sandwich Group. Western United States as far north as the present Oregon line and east to the Mississippi river is given as the property of Mexico. Only a few of the great cities of the world today are given on the globe, while many of our chief centers of today are not shown. "Captain Blood" is a spectacular production of the days of 1685 with scenes in England and along the coast of the British West Indies. There are scenes of revolt, attack on Bridgetown, a sea encounter between the French fleet and Captain Blood's boat, the Arabella, with an explosion and the sinking of the Arabella. Into this atmosphere is woven the greatest love story ever filmed. This is the first showing of "Captain Blood" at popular prices—10, 25 and 35 cents. On Thursday, Thanksgiving day, there will be a continuous performance starting at 3 o'clock. G. G. RANCHER DIES Thomas Graham, a rancher of near Garden Grove, passed away late yesterday at the family home. The body is at the Backs, Terry & Campbell undertaking parlor awaiting word from distant relatives in regard to funeral arrangements. and for all so that you would never doubt it—no one could take your place—I think you are as perfect as a person could be. "I'll even forgive the way you let your fingernails go. Because I do love you so much that I could never know anyone who Johnson said he had no fear of the reported St. Paul offender in it. He made it plague had not signed with Washiro despite hte fact tha Joe represening Clark Griffith, a panied him on a bear hunter used all of his powers of persistence to secure the signature of big pitcher. It is understory practical offered to allow son to name his own terms." FULTON & FUENTE APPEAR IN COURT LOS ANGELES, Nov. Charged with being professors boxers and pugilists' man Fred Fulton, the plasterer list of St. Paul, Jack Reddell manager, Tony Fuente, Los Angeles heavyweight, and Fred Sor. Fuente's manager, apply in justice court today. Violation of California's prizefight law was charged after Fulton folded like a fan ten days ago in bount against Fuente, branding the affair a bald fake. That a sensation would sprung at the trial was indictment when Winsor's attorneys declare that as the attorney general California has held the state's boxing law already in effect, fessional appearances are barred. MUCH INTEREST IN 'LITTLE BIG GAME' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Interest in the "little big game" in which St. Mary's and Clara will meet here tomorrow was at fever heat today. Surprising both eleven were sane of success. St. Mary's entered the course a favorite due to her impressiveness throughout the season, the bucking bronchos from Santa Clara valley were concealed nothing. Walter Camp, who witnessed the "big game" between California and Stanford, will be a giver of honor at the St. Mary's-Santa Clara clash. NEBRASKA-TROJAN GAME CERTAIN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26 Gwynn Wilson, manager of lattes at the Univ. of So.C., was to return here tomorrow—a traveling bag packed for choice football dates for year. That the Nebraska-Trojan game is a certainty was declared by thusistas here. Wilson, it was said, has offended Cornhuskers a huge purse meet U. S. C. in Los Angeles; the game would be figured draw a crowd of 75,000 persons more. ZEV RETIRED NEW YORK Nov. 26 While Miss Watkins told investigators of the murder that Fee was just her "dear, dear friend," they produced her love note, which read: "My dearest: I am glad you are going away. I always hate to be away and keep thinking of you being around home for I will be thinking of you most of the time—I'll be thinking anyway I've got a man who really is somebody who can do anything—see through anything—and who loves me and whom I love—I do. "I wish I could tell you for once Thanksgiving Dance Tonight Cinderella Hall Admission 10c Everybody Welcome — Come Acme Cleaners & Dyers New Downtown Office—123 E. Center St. PRESSING, REPAIRING ALTERATIONS While You Walt HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Acme Cleaners & Dyers C. F. Jerzy Eldo R. West Phone 48 and for all so that you would never doubt it—no one could take your place—I think you are as perfect as a person could be. "I'll even forgive the way you let your fingernails go. Because I do love you so much that I could never know anyone who would not antagonize me by falling short—I am glad of it." Mrs. Fee, the banker's widow, told the authorities she had quarrelled with her husband from time to time "regarding women." One theory advanced in the mystery was that Fee had been murdered near his home, the body concealed for some time and then carried to a spot near Miss Watkins' cabin, where it was found partially concealed by brush. The real murderer, police said, did this to involve Miss Watkins. Mad Hatter, now eight years old, was prevented by his teriment from becoming one of the great thoroughbreds of mern times, in the opinion of man EXPECT BIG CROWN NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Mrson Square Garden is prepared handle the greatest crowd of present indoor season tonight when Sid Terris, lightweight product of the same east side quarter that produced Benny Leard, will meet Luis Vivente Chilean contender, in a 12-room decision bout. The survivor is regarded as certainty to meet Leonard for title. SEVERELY ILL Mrs. J. S. Freeman is recovering from a critical illness caused by acute indigestion. She has slight attack Saturday but w able to come home from L Beach, where she and Mr. Fr man had been for several days. She was again stricken. Sund receiving a bad bump on the he as she fell in a faint. Her condition was very uncertain dur that night, but she is now able be about her room." WALTER MAY YET MANAGE OAKLAND RENO, Nev., Nov. 25.—But two things were certain today regarding the future of Walter Johnson, Washington pitching ace and hero of the 1924 world series. One was that the veteran hurler remains adamant in his intention retiring from the big leagues and getting into the baseball business for himself. The second is that he has not been up hopes of obtaining concession of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League. A five minute meeting between Johnson and Cal Ewing and Del Ward, owners of the Oakland club, as they passed thru here en route to the Hartford, Conn., min-league meeting, served to strengthen belief that the Oaklandotiations will be reopened. Ewing and Howard intimated to Johnson they would have a proposition for him when they returned two weeks. It is believed they will offer him the playing man-ment of the club and a block of stock. Johnson, it is believed by his ends, will accept such a proposition on one condition "that it will lead to the ultimate control of club by himself." If a plan can be worked out thereby Johnson can eventually secure full control of the club real may be made. Johnson said he had no details he reported St. Paul offer but not evince a gerat deal of interest in it. He made it plain he not signed with Washington pitcher hte fact tha Joe Engle, presening Clark Griffith, accompanied him on a bear hunt and all of his powers of persuasion secure the signature of the pitcher. It is understood he tactically offered to allow Joha-to name his own terms. POST MORTEM ON FOOTBALL THURS. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Eminent coroners of the gridiron will hold what amounts to an inquest over Pennsylvania football at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, tomorrow when Atonzo Stagg, of Chicago, and Bob Zuppke, of Illinois, assisted by Glen Thistlethwaite of Northwestern, will view the Pennsylvania-Cornell proceedings in their best post-mortem manner. Stories from the middle west have it that the three big ten coaches are speeding east to the game and we see no reason to doubt them. Stagg and Zuppke will want to see what manner of team has the colossal temerity to attempt to swallow Yale next year, using Chicago and Illinois as a chaser. Frankly, they will be there to see what Pa. has, if anything. Neither of them esteem eastern football very highly but the writer feels that they are due for a revision of attitude. The writer expects Pennsylvania to beat Cornell in a more or less convincing manner tomorrow. Barring the Alabama-Georgia clash for the honor and glory of the south, the Pennsylvania-Cornell game takes precedence over all others on the holiday schedule. And with a waning sun collegiate football for the season of 1924 will have all but expired. There remain only the Army and Navy game and the affair between Carnegie Tech, and Notre Dame on Saturday to conclude the campaign. LEONARD WILL NOT DEFEND HIS TITLE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—Benny Leonard has no intention of defending his lightweight title in Los Angeles, promoters charged here today. Leonard has been made two offers to meet Joe Benjamin, coast star here in the opening bouts under the new California having lent Free Turkeys Tonight Thursday OnlyOn the Screen 5 Big T Bebe Daniels Dangerous Money Final Times Tonite "THE CITY THAT NEVER MILTON & FUENTE APPEAR IN COURT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—Barged with being professionalers and pugilists’ managers, Fulton the plasterer pugilist of St. Paul, Jack Reddy, his manager, Tony Fuente, Los Angheyweight, and Fred Win-Fuente’s manager, appeared justice court here today. Iolation of California’s anti-fight law was charged against quartet after Fulton folded up a fan ten days ago in his fight against Fuente, the fans holding the affair a baldfaced what a sensation would be at the trial was indicated in Winsor’s attorneys declared as the attorney general of California has held the state’s new law already in effect, pro-annals appearances are not needed. HUFFMAN WINNER SEATTLE, Nov. 26.—Eddie Huffman, all-navy heavyweight champion, easily defeated Capt. Bob Roper in the six-round main event here last night. Huffman took five rounds and held Roper even in another. Roper weighed 191 pounds, Huffman 178. Light Workouts For Nebraska Game LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 26.—Light workouts this morning will complete preparations by both teams for the Nebraska-Oregon Aggles football game in the Nebraska Memorial stadium here Thanksgiving day. Robertson, Nebraska right end, is one of the game tomorrow on account of scholastic eligibility and R. Mandery, substitute, was so badly battered in the Notre game he will be unable to play. Joe Weir, a regular guard, has shifted to the wing position in workouts and probably will appear at end in the lineup tomorrow. Coach Schissler announced his Aggies are in splendid condition. UNABLE TO FIND CLUE TO MURDER Absence of new clues that would lead to the apprehension of the slayer of Archle L. Havcrick, Los Angeles contractor, whose body was found on the beach below Serra Sunday, marked developments today in the shooting mystery that so far has baffled investigators. Several clues that already have come to light, however, were being run down, but sheriff deputies at Santa Ana admitted the case would be a difficult one for solution. Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy, was in Los Angeles today for the purpose of opening Haverstick’s trunk, taken from the home of Mrs. Allie Tate his CROWDS GREET WEDDING PARTY NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 26.—Smiling and bowing to crowds which greeted them on every side, Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian, and his bride, Lita Grey, 18-year-old woman, arrived here today from Empalme, Sonora, Mexico, where they were married yesterday at dawn. Chapulin declined to discuss his marriage or his plans and busied himself, chartering two private automobiles which will carry the party form here to Los Angeles by way of Tucson Artiz. Mrs. Chapulin wearing a simple traveling dress, clung to the comedian’s arm when the bridal party arrived here. “Leave us alone—we won’t talk we don’t know where we are going or when.” Chapulin shouted at reporters who questioned him. However, it was learned he hired motor car for a trip to Tucson and from there will go direct to Los Angeles, it was said. “You can’t beat newspaperman no place and no time,” declared Chapulin, after the wedding. “We wanted a quiet wedding and I guess we had it, but we couldn’t get away from the newspapers entirely.” Plans for the wedding, Chapulin admitted, were made Oct. 14 when the comedian and a party of friends visited Guaymas. The marriage license was obtained at that time and all arrangements completed for the ceremony at dawn. Despite the fact the bride came to Empalme a week prior to the wedding she made no preparations for the ceremony and met Chapulin just at dawn in the quaint villa of Judge Antonio Haro, who performed the ceremony, wearing a plain traveling gown. There was no music, no flowers and after the final Times Tonite “THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS” Norma Talmadge Dance Contest VAUDEVILLE AND BEBE DA There is a real Threat treat for the patrons of Fornia Thursday. There very classy acts including land,” a romance of the her millions brot fin travel, adventure, excite they played a sorry trick Thus Bebe Daniels fin as Adele Clark in her mount picture, “Dangerster for Thursday only, everything money can buy thing that is, except love Sullivan is only a hard contracting engineer a remember how you used yourself, “Gee, but I one would only leave me million dollars, then I’d be plest person going!” wouldn’t Anyway; Bebe wasn’t and a trip down California will show you when the old bankroll the front door love”goes back. “Dangerous Money” Daniels first Paramount production. Tom Moore Sullivan, has the leading role opposite the star. Powell is the scheming Pinof da Pesca who beautiful Bebe thrush Mary Foy is Bebe’s aunts of a boarding house who (Bebe) before she falls million that is, tolls daily kitchen. Dolores O Charles Slattery, Peter L Edward O’Connor compass. The California will run tinnious show tomorrow at 3 o’clock. FREE TURKEYS CALIF. TON Tonight is free turkey the California and in ad ZEV RETIRED NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Zev,pton three-year-old of 1923g season, and Mad Hatter,of the best handicap horsesinning, have been retired toaccording to statementsreceived today to Sam Hildreth,mer of thoroughbredsforvy Sinclair. Zev is the greatmoney winner in the history ofsurf and successfully defendAmerica's honor againstthe son of Papyrus,Englishinion, in the internationallast year. He had aninventedseason in 1924,howlHatter, now eight yearswas prevented by histemper from becoming one ofthe greatest crowd of theintest indoor season tonightSid Terris, lightweightprofilat the same east side quarerat produced Benny Leonwill meet Luis Viventini,an contender, in a 12-roundon bout. survivor is regarded asaunity to meet Leonard for theSEVERELY ILL J. J. Freeman is recoverfrom a critical illness causedindication. She had aattack Saturday but wasto come home from Longwhere she and Mr. Freead been for several days.as again stricken Sunday,ing a bad bump on the head fell in a faint. Hercon was very uncertain duringnight, but she is now able toout her room. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Plans for the wedding, Chaplin admitted, were made Oct. 14 whenthe comedian and a party offriends visited Guaymas. The marriage license was obtained at thattime and all arrangementscompleted for the ceremony at dawn.Despite the fact the bride came to Empalme a week prior to thewedding she made no preparationsfor the ceremony and met Chaplinat just at dawn in the quaint villa ofJudge Antonio Haro, who performedthe ceremony, wearing a plaintraveling gown. There was no music, no flowers and after thecermency, the bride and groomwere rolled over a dusty, bumpyroad to their hotel at Guaymaswhere they went into seclusion. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—Preparations were being made in Hollywoodtoday by Douglas Fairbanks,Mary Pickford and other famousscreen celebrities for welcominghome Charlie Chaplin and his wife.formerly Lita Grey, Chaplin's 18-year-old leading woman.A reception in honor of thebride and groom was being arrangedand probably will be staged atthe Fairbanks home.Hollywood was agog today withnews of the Chaplin-Grey wedding.The bride, silhou she has beenthe comedian's leading woman for sixmonths, is not widely among filmdom's stars. "I never met Miss Grey,"wasthe comment of Mrs. Sidney Chaplin, wife of the comedian's brother. Chaplin and his bride willcontinue to be associated in themovies, it was said, and finalscenes in Chaplin's new picture,the first he has produced in twoyears, will be filmed probablybefore the end of the year. Gibbons LeavingHeavyweight Ranks ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 26.—Announcement was made todayby Tommy Gibbons, aspirantto the heavyweight championship.that he will forake the heavyweight ranks and go after theNight heavyweight championship.Failure to obtain a return matchwith Jack Dempsey brot this decision. Gibbons will leave here Thursday night for his battle with KidNorfolk in New York, Dec. 9. A Class Ad is best little salesman. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 CALIFORNIA Free Turkeys Tonight Day Only--A Real Vaudeville Treat 5 Big Time Acts— VAUDEVILLE INCLUDING "Crowland" A Romance of The Cornfields NEW CALIFORNIA ORCHESTRA CONTINUOUS SHOWS THANKSGIVING 3:00 — — — 11:00 HOLIDAY PRICES: Children under 12 years ... 15c ADULTS ... 50c FRIDAY- SATURDAY Special Vaudeville Act Last of Dempsey Series FRIDAY- SATURDAY Special Vaudeville Act Last of Dempsey Series International News $100 In Gifts Friday Night VAUDEVILLE AND BEBE DANIELS There is a real Thanksgiving treat for the patrons of the California Thursday. There are five very classy acts including "Crowland," a romance of the confields. Her millions brot fine clothes travel, adventure, excitement, but they played a sorry trick on love. Thus Bebe Daniels finds herself as Adele Clark in her new Paramount picture, "Dangerous Money," coming to the California theater for Thursday only, with everything money can buy, everything that is, except love, for Tim Sullivan is only a hard working contracting engineer—and well, remember how you used to say to yourself, "Gee, but I wish someone would only leave me a million dollars, then I'd be the happiest person going!" But you wouldn't. Anyway, Bebe Daniels wasn't and a trip down to the California will show you why—when the old bankroll comes in the front door love goes out the back. "Dangerous Money" is Bebe Daniels' first Paramount starring production. Tom Moore, as Tim Sullivan, has the leading man's role opposite the star. William Powell is the scheming Prince Arnold da Pescia who weds the beautiful Bebe thru trickery. Mary Foy is Bebe aunt, keeper of a boarding house where Adele (Bebe) before she falls into the million that is, tolls daily in the kitchen. Dolores Cassinelli, Charles Slattery, Peter Lang and Edward O'Connor complete the cast. The California will run a continuous show tomorrow starting at 1 o'clock. FREE TURKEYS AT CALIF. TONIGHT Tonight is free turkey night at the California and in addition to "Story Without Name" Is Coming to California The "Story Without a Name," a new Irvin Willot production for Paramount, with Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno featured in the principal roles, will be shown next Friday at the California theater where it will remain for a run of two days. The story, by Arthur Stringer, first appeared as a Radio-Prize Title story in Photoplay Magazine, Victor Irvin wrote the screen play. It tells of a young inventor, working for the U.S. government, who has just perfected a "death ray" machine, an invention designed to revolutionize modern warfare. The instrument has been successfully tested, and the scientist is making preparations for his departure for Washington to turn over the machine to the proper officials when something absolutely unjustified for happens. Playing in support of the leading players is an unusually capable cast of prominent players which includes Tyrone Power, Dagmar Godowsky, Maurice Costello, Jack Bohn, Louis Wolheim, Ivan Linow and others. The usual gift night prizes will be given away Friday night and there are over $100 in valuable gifts to be distributed. Jack Dempsey in "A Knockout for Cupid," the last of the Fight and Win Series, will be shown. BAIL SET AT $900 O. M. Jenkins, charged with possession of liquor, was released from Anaheim jail today on bail of $900. There are three counts against him. TIA JUANA WILL OPEN TOMORROW RACE TRACK, TIAJUANA Mex., Nov. 26—Weights were being assigned today by Secy. Geo Schilling of the Tia Juana Jockey Club for the 16 nominations thoroughbred horses for the augural handjump feature race tomorrow's opening card of Tia Juana season. The inaugural handicap over a distance of mile and 70 yards and carrying purse of $2,000 for the winner, traced more horses of stake cage than contemplated, and it was predicted today that at least owners would accept Schilling handicap rating. An addition 17 nominations were also made for the second feature ever tomorrow's program—the wood handicap for 5½ furrow. Among those nominated for inaugural handicap and almost certain starters will be Run S winner of last year's Coffin handicap, the feature race of entire season; Rock Heather, tavo. All Over Sunnyland, Frank, Royal Visitor, Irishzer, Black Wand and others. Horses nominated for the Hoodwood handicap include: Bristone Freebooter, Knighthill Falseface, Seissors, Coer d'ELizabethtown and others equally sterling value. Secy. Schilling reported too that a goodly number of entrants had also been made for the other five races on the card and one the beat programs ever arranged was on tap for the opening day. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this media... FREE TURKEYS AT CALIF. TONIGHT Tonight is free turkey night at the California and in addition to the final showing of James Bruze's, "The City that Never sleeps," the management has provided six nice big turkeys to be given away at the evening show. Tonight is also the last of the royouts for the Norma Talmadge dancing cup and eight little Anaheim girls who will compete for the privilege of appearing in the finals at a later date. U.S., AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY AGREED WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The United States, Austria and Hungary today entered into a tri-parte agreement providing for the establishment of a mixed commission to settle claims growing out of the world war. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT BOSTON—Sully Montgomery, Texas, stopped battling McCreasy, Boston, 10 rounds; Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, defeated Joe Jawson, Milwankee, 10 rounds. AT PROVIDENCE—Andy Marin, Boston, won from Benny Bass, Philadelphia, 10 rounds. AT WHEELING, W. Va.,—Harry Grob, Pittsburg, knocked out frankie Ritz, Wheeling, in second. HELD FOR MURDER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—June Southern chauffeur who not and killed R. E. Mack, theoretical agency president, was held day under a grand jury indictment charging murder. The jury told Southern despite a verdict of attifiable homicide returned at coroner's inquest, where testimony was given that the claim had stolen the love of Mrs. southern. BAIL SET AT $900 O. M. Jenkins, charged with possession of liquor, was released from Anaheim jail today on bail of $900. There are three counts against him. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 M. Sycamore St. Good Night Nurse 3 Big Comedy Acts Dancing Specialties BUSINESS WOMEN'S QUARTETTE THIS WILL BE A REAL SHOW A.U.H.S. AUDITORIUM, NOV. 28th Reserve seats at Heying's Now