oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-04

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATRE TO-NIGHT PAY-DAY CARMEL MEYERS "THE LOVE PIRATE" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Most Spectacular Riding Picture Ever Filmed! Prices: 10c 20c 30c 'Daring Chances' STARRING Jack Hoxie Supported by the Famous Universal Border Riders WILLIAM DUNCAN in "Wolves of the North" BUDDY MESSENGER in "The Blowout" UNITED THEATRE SUNDAY, DEC. 7 MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT — 7:45 THE EARL WALLACE PLAYERS PRESENT "SICK A BED" A screaming 3 ACT COMEDY WITH DEFY HURLEY CITY TREAT Another defi was held by Mrs. Mae Reeve, the city of Fullerton relied on $2,800 expense account on ton's part in running the bootleggers capture cent dry law enforcement. Mrs. Reeve says that fuse to issue a city war for the expense until it is accounted for, fact that the city could mousely allowed the bill. Mrs. Reeve disregard insurance given the day night by E. A. Stuart senting the citizens that an itemized account stred by Trustees Carol Crooke would be given nounced today that expecting a suit to be filed her to force payment. Mr. Stuelke said that nothing of any such precauted the pervert ports which had scoped sense of the raid as that would run the citrrupty. The bootleger fined have practically bill. The money was forehand by private Mr. Stuelke said that jeet in appearing before it was to assure them a legitimate bill. Cleveland May Not Play N PALO ALTO, Dec. Norman Cleaveland, back of the Cardinals not play against Notre Pasadena New Years eral opinion here to ing a report that C (Pop) Warner had de eligible for the game UNITED OFFERS STOCK COMPANY Another stock show is coming to an Anaheim theater for the first time in we wouldn't dare say how long. The United will present a three-act farce comedy, "Sickabed," Sunday afternoon and evening, given by the ten Earl Wallace Players under the personal direction of Oliver Eckhardt, who has directed some of the largest stock companies thruout the United States. Manager J. W. Anderson saw the play Monday evening in Santa Ana and is enthusiastic over the cast and their vehicle. Eckhardt did some splendid work with the Wilkes Stock Company at the Majestic Theater, Los Angeles. It is seldom that a company consisting of so many stars appears in the smaller cities. This company has a east consisting of some of the biggest artists in the theatrical profession, headed by Virginia True Boardman, Leon Roget, Parris Gatlin, Lewis Fitzroy, Jack Glendower, Ruth Hill and William H. Bloom. Each and all of the above have starred in their own names at some time, Parris Gain, having starred in "The Clinging Vine" on its tour to the coast. "Sickabed" is one of those side splitting comedies that you can't help enjoy, with its mirth evoking situations. Theer will only be two performances on Sunday, matinee starting at 2 o'clock with a two reel comedy and the Pathe Current News events. The performance of "Sickabed" will start promptly at 2:30. The evening performance will start at 7:45 showing the comedy and news events, and the regular performance at 8:15. Popular prices will prevail at each performance children 25 cents and adults all seats 50 cents. "Siren of Seville" Spectacular Film All the glamour of old Spain, all the romance of love-mad nights, all the passion that throbs in Latin breasts have been injected into "The Siren of Seville," Priscilla Dean's first Hunt Stromberg production for Producers' Distributing Corporation, which is to be the special attraction at the California Theater, Friday only along with the big vauduve road show. To see "The Siren of Seville" is to be transported from this humdum eternally busy world to a country of eternal love. Few screen plays have had such a colorful and authentic background as this fiery romance. Not only has Seville been reproduced as this fiery romance. Not only has Seville been reproduced for the picture, but the highways and byways of provincial Spain serve as the setting for some of the most thrilling action. One of the outstanding features of "The Siren of Seville" is the bullfight. For the first time in the history of the screen authentic scenes of Spain's national sport are shown. This is not faked action, but the genuine thing, especially staged for the camera by a retinue of professional matadores from Mexico City and Seville. Moreover, these skilled performers were able to enact such a thrilling sequence without bloodshed either to the animals or themselves. Tonight is the final showing of Pola Neri in "Forbidden Paradise." Larry Semon in his latest comedy, "Kid Speed," and the International News. SMITH DIRECTED NEW HOXIE FILM Jack Hoxie, in the livest, riproaring bits of excitement, he has ever staged, is the feature for the United Theater commencing Friday, when his sensational new Universal thriller "Daring Chances" is to be shown. The title is apt—all that Hoxie and the Universal Ranch Riders Theer will only be two performances on Sunday, matinee starting at 2 o'clock with a two reel comedy and the Pathe Current News events. The performance of "Sickabed" will start promptly at 2:30. The evening performance will start at 7:45 showing the comedy and news events, and the regular performance at 8:15. Popular prices will prevail at each performance children 25 cents and adults all seats 50 cents. LOCAL GIRLS BEAT SANTA ANA TEAM Intermediate school basketball girls are stepping high, wide and handsome today in recalling the ignominious defeat of the Santa Ana Junior high team yesterday on the local field. Under the careful and efficient coach of Miss Attieberry, the score assumed the attitude of 23 to 13, favoring the local girls. Gladys Hill and Charlotte DeWitt played centers and the Misses Hilda Slaya, Nellie Quarton, Charlotte Price, forwards, and Ruby Williams, guards. A Class Ad is best little salesman. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Cinderella Hall ADMISSION ONLY 10c JENSEN SPEAKER At the regular meeting of Fulerton Rotary Johnny Gardiner acted as chairman in the absence of C. B. Hutchinson. The feature was an address by Rev. R. F. Jensen of the Immanuel Lutheran church at Orange, who spoke on the education of the deaf. Several guests were present. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. EAST CENTER STREET GARAGE FORMERLY LIBERTY GARAGE Wm. Reed, Mgr. FOR SATISFACTION AND SERVICE DRIVE IN ALLEY FROM OLIVE STREET REAR 326 E. Center St. DEFY HURLED BY CITY TREASURER Another defi was hurled today by Mrs. Mae Reeve, treasurer of the city of Fullerton regarding the $2,800 expense account as Fullerton's part in running to ground the bootleggers captured in the recent dry law enforcement raid. Mrs. Reeve says that she will refuse to issue a city warrant to pay for the expense until every penny of it is accounted for, despite the fact that the city council unanimously allowed the bill. Mrs. Reeve disregarded the assurance given the council Tuesday night by E. A. Stuelke, representing the citizens' committee that an itemized accounting as desired by Trustees Carmichael and Crooke would be given, and announced today that she was expecting a suit to be filed against her to force payment. Mr. Stuelke said that he knew nothing of any such suit, and deprecated the perverted press reports which had scored the expense of the raid as something that would run the city into bankruptcy. The bootleggers already fined have practically footed the bill. The money was put up beforehand by private citizens and Mr. Stuelke said that his only object in appearing before the council was to assure them that ti was a legitimate bill. Cleveland May Not Play New Years PALO ALTO, Dec. 4.—That Norman Cleaveland, brilliant half-back of the Cardinals eleven, may not play against Notre Dame at Pasadena New Years was the general opinion here today following a report that Coach Glenn (Pop) Warner had decided him ineligible for the game. It appears far to the Stanford far. LOCALS WIN TWO BASKETBALL GAMES Anaheim basketball teams won two games. The second team bested Orange at Orange 34-15 and the Skeeters stung Fullerton there 19-13. Elizabeth Mott, forward, Leonora McAllister, guard, and Marjorie Latourette and Roberta Ely all did clever work, and team work as a whole was good in the Orange game. Alma Callor and Thelma Killer, forwards; Catherine Mene and Captain Mary Jane Van Boovan, centers, and Iona McMurray, Evelyn Sims and Charlotte Bingham, guards, held up the Skeeters' reputation at Fullerton. The girls all played well. Coach Jacques expects a big crowd of youngsters out to the final home league game with Garden Grove. DEMAND JOHNSON PROVE CHARGES HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 4.—Delegates to the convention of the next National Ass'n of Professional Baseball Leagues planned to conclude their business at today's session and adjourn. They still are spending some time taking sides on the Landis-Johnson controversy. John N. Martin, president of the Southren Ass'n., came out strong for the commissioner and Harry Williams, president of the Pacific Coast League, took another shot at Ban Johnson. The Coast League had prepared a strong resolution demanding that Johnson retract or prove alleged statements that baseball is crooked in that circuit Johnson is alleged to have done this about the time of the late world series scandal, involving Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan. When the Coast League resolution was read to the convention, delegates suggested that it be RAILS DISPLAY UPWARD TREND NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—A broad upward tendency in railroad stocks, which embraced practically all of the listed rails from Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlanta from 3% to Atlantic Coast line at 149% featured the stock market today. Prices in many of the popular rails jumped as sensationally as in any of the active post-election sessions of the market, while specialty stocks like United States Realty, United States Distributing and Mallinson Silk exceeded the best previous records of the year. The stock market was the center of interest in the financial district, though the strength of the foreign exchange market, where four of the European exchanges went into new high levels for the year, was the subject of much favorable comment. Demand sterling, with an advance of two cents to the pound, established a new high for 1924 at 4.68%. Extensive buying of the speculative railroad stocks, as well as those which have recently been placed on a dividend basis and the extremely favorable forecasts of reports of current earnings of the prominent transportation lines. Seaboard Air Line Missouri Pacific common and pfd, Wabash common and pfd, Western Maryland common and pfd, Rock Island, Katy and other popular rails enjoyed an active market at the best prices of the year. Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, the most active of the low priced stocks sold up from 2% to 18% for a gain of seven points. Stock sales totalled today 2,.403,200 shares; bonds $25,035000. Cleveland May Not Play New Years PALO ALTO, Dec. 4.—That Norman Cleaveland, brilliant half-back of the Cardinals eleven, may not play against Notre Dame at Pasadena New Years was the general opinion here today following a report that Coach Glenn (Pop) Warner had decided him ineligible for the game. It appears now to be up to the Stanford faculty board. If this board backs Warner then Cleaveland most certainly will not play, but if the board should overrule the coach then there still would be a possibility that the star halfback would get into the contest, it was said. A definite decision is expected today. Cleaveland was disqualified for the California-Stanford game because it was found he had played for a few minutes as a substitute in 1921. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Grapes Wheat Cereal with Cream Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Dried Bean Soup Creamed Onions While Wheat Bread and Butter Orange Savarian Cream Plain Cake Milk Tea Dinner Boiled Porterhouse Steak Mashed Potatoes Baked Squash Rolls, Apple Tapioca, Pudding Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Egg Timbales—Four eggs, one cup milk, salt, pepper to taste. Beat eggs slightly with milk. Beat in salt and pepper and pour into buttered timbales or custard cups. Place in a pan of hot water and bake half an hour in a moderate oven until firm to the touch. Do not let the water boil during the baking. Turn out of the molds and serve surrounded by the creamed spinach. HOUSEHOLD HINTS ... $... $$0 MENU HINT Breakfast Melon French Toast with Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheon Cream of Tomato Soup Wafers Head Lettuce with French Dressing Peach Supreme Dinner Swiss Steak Garnished with TODAY'S RECIPES Egg Timbales—Four eggs, one cup milk, salt, pepper to taste. Beat eggs slightly with milk. Beat in salt and pepper and pour into buttered timbales or custard cups. Place in a pan of hot water and bake half an hour in a moderate oven until firm to the touch. Do not let the water boil during the baking. Turn out of the molds and serve surrounded by the creamed spinach. HOUSEHOLD HINTS ... $... $$0 MENU HINT Breakfast Melon French Toast with Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheon Cream of Tomato Soup Wafers Head Lettuce with French Dressing Peach Supreme Dinner Swiss Steak Garnished with LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS AT NEWARK, N. J.-Dave Shade, California, won unofficial decision over Phil Krug, Harrison, N. J., 12 rounds. SAN FRANCISCO—Billy Alger and Mason Griffin, the latter submitting for Teddy O'Hara, who couldn't appear, fought four rounds to a draw. Eddie Doody won over Monk Powler; Ed Monk got a technical K. O. over Jack Wills; Frankie Campbell knocked out Gunner Isaacson in the third; Eddie Poley beat Tony Cruz; Johnny Burns and Jimmy O'Daw went a draw; Ray Wiles beat Dewey Kaufman, and George Gunther defeated Mike Connors. GIRL WITH RIFLE HOLDS OFF POSES CRAIG, Colo., Dec. 4-Joe Perkins, renued "bad man" of the Bear Trap Mountain district of North America is in the Martin president of the Southern Assn., came out strong for the commissioner and Harry Williams, president of the Pacific Coast League, took another shot at Ban Johnson. The Coast League had prepared a strong resolution demanding that Johnson retract or prove alleged statements that baseball is crooked in that circuit. Johnson is alleged to have done this about the time of the late world series scandal, involving Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan. When the Coast League resolution was read to the convention, delegates suggested that it be modified, but its purport remains the same. No word has been heard from Johnson on this subject, altho he has said several times that he had conclusive proof to back up his assertions. Absence of Branch Rickey and President Sam B. Reardown has put a temporary check on talks involving a trade for Rogers Hornby. That player's contract has expired and he has told friends that he will demand $100,000 for a three year period. The St. Louis Nationals cannot afford to pay any such sum. Last season they scarce-broke even financially. The Cubs would offer anything within reason, which means a huge sum, and the Giants would open the purse strings wide in order to obtain such valuable asset. The minors today had before them the proposition to reject the proposed amendments to the minor-major agreement. They provide for 10 per cent of sale prices in excess of $10,000 to go to the player involved, that fifteen men can be placed out on option for five years and that the major league player limit in the off season be increased to fifty. All these will be rejected, altho such action may not be taken until after the majors meet. Many of the minor delegates believe it the part of wisdom to wait and see what the big fellows do. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS AT NEWARK, N. J.-Dave Shade, California, won unofficial decision over Phil Krug, Harrison, N. J., 12 rounds. SAN FRANCISCO—Billy Alger and Mason Griffin, the latter submitting for Teddy O'Hara, who couldn't appear, fought four rounds to a draw. Eddie Doody won over Monk Powler; Ed Monk got a technical K. O. over Jack Wills; Frankie Campbell knocked out Gunner Isaacson in the third; Eddie Poley beat Tony Cruz; Johnny Burns and Jimmy O'Daw went a draw; Ray Wiles beat Dewey Kaufman, and George Gunther defeated Mike Connors. GIRL WITH RIFLE HOLDS OFF POSES CRAIG, Colo., Dec. 4-Joe Perkins, renued "bad man" of the Bear Trap Mountain district of North America is in the Martin president of the Southern Assn., came out strong for the commissioner and Harry Williams, president of the Pacific Coast League, took another shot at Ban Johnson. The Coast League had prepared a strong resolution demanding that Johnson retract or prove alleged statements that baseball is crooked in that circuit. Johnson is alleged to have done this about the time of the late world series scandal, involving Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan. When the Coast League resolution was read to the convention, delegates suggested that it be modified, but its purport remains the same. No word has been heard from Johnson on this subject, altho he has said several times that he had conclusive proof to back up his assertions. Absence of Branch Rickey and President Sam B. Reardown has put a temporary check on talks involving a trade for Rogers Hornby. That player's contract has expired and he has told friends that he will demand $100,000 for a three year period. The St. Louis Nationals cannot afford to pay any such sum. Last season they scarce-broke even financially. The Cubs would offer anything within reason, which means a huge sum, and the Giants would open the purse strings wide in order to obtain such valuable asset. The minors today had before them the proposition to reject the proposed amendments to the minor-major agreement. They provide for 10 per cent of sale prices in excess of $10,000 to go to the player involved, that fifteen men can be placed out on option for five years and that the major league player limit in the off season be increased to fifty. All these will be rejected, altho such action may not be taken until after the majors meet. Many of the minor delegates believe it the part of wisdom to wait and see what the big fellows do. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS AT NEWARK, N. J.-Dave Shade, California, won unofficial decision over Phil Krug, Harrison, N. J., 12 rounds. SAN FRANCISCO—Billy Alger and Mason Griffin, the latter submitting for Teddy O'Hara, who couldn't appear, fought four rounds to a draw. Eddie Doody won over Monk Powler; Ed Monk got a technical K. O. over Jack Wills; Frankie Campbell knocked out Gunner Isaacson in the third; Eddie Poley beat Tony Cruz; Johnny Burns and Jimmy O'Daw went a draw; Ray Wiles beat Dewey Kaufman, and George Gunther defeated Mike Connors. GIRL WITH RIFLE HOLDS OFF POSES CRAIG, Colo., Dec. 4-Joe Perkins, renued "bad man" of the Bear Trap Mountain district of North America is in the Martin president of the Southern Assn., came out strong for the commissioner and Harry Williams, president of the Pacific Coast League, took another shot at Ban Johnson. The Coast League had prepared a strong resolution demanding that Johnson retract or prove alleged statements that baseball is crooked in that circuit. Johnson is alleged to have done this about the time of the late world series scandal, involving Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan. When the Coast League resolution was read to the convention, delegates suggested that it be modified, but its purport remains the same. No word has been heard from Johnson on this subject, altho he has said several times that he had conclusive proof to back up his assertions. Absence of Branch Rickey and President Sam B. Reardown has put a temporary check on talks involving a trade for Rogers Hornby. That player's contract has expired and he has told friends that he will demand $100,000 for a three year period. The St. Louis Nationals cannot afford to pay any such sum. Last season they scarce-broke even financially. The Cubs would offer anything within reason, which means a huge sum, and the Giants would open the purse strings wide in order to obtain such valuable asset. The minors today had before them the proposition to reject the proposed amendments to the minor-major agreement. They provide for 10 per cent of sale prices in excess of $10,000 to go to the player involved, that fifteen men can be placed out on option for five years and that the major league player limit in the off season be increased to fifty. All these will be rejected, altho such action may not be taken until after the majors meet. Many of the minor delegates believe it the part of wisdom to wait and see what the big fellows do. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS AT NEWARK, N. J.-Dave Shade, California, won unofficial decision over Phil Krug, Harrison, N. J., 12 rounds. SAN FRANCISCO—Billy Alger and Mason Griffin, the latter submitting for Teddy O'Hara, who couldn't appear, fought four rounds to a draw. Eddie Doody won over Monk Powler; Ed Monk got a technical K. O. over Jack Wills; Frankie Campbell knocked out Gunner Isaacson in the third; Eddie Poley beat Tony Cruz; Johnny Burns and Jimmy O'Daw went a draw; Ray Wiles beat Dewey Kaufman, and George Gunther defeated Mike Connors. GIRL WITH RIFLE HOLDS OFF POSES CRAIG, Colo., Dec. 4-Joe Perkins, renued "bad man" of the Bear Trap Mountain district of North America is in the Martin president of the Southern Assn., came out strong for the commissioner and Harry Williams, president of the Pacific Coast League, took another shot at Ban Johnson. The Coast League had prepared a strong resolution demanding that Johnson retract or prove alleged statements that baseball is crooked in that circuit. Johnson is alleged to have done this about the time of the late world series scandal, involving Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan. When the Coast League resolution was read to the convention, delegates suggested that it be modified, but its purport remains the same. No word has been heard from Johnson on this subject, altho he has said several times that he had conclusive proof to back up his assertions. Absence of Branch Rickey and President Sam B. Reardown has put a temporary check on talks involving a trade for Rogers Hornby. That player's contract has expired and he has told friends that he will demand $100,000 for a three year period. The St. Louis Nationals cannot afford to pay any such sum. Last season they scarce-broke even financially. The Cubs would offer anything within reason, which means a huge sum, and the Giants would open the purse strings wide in order to obtain such valuable asset. The minors today had before them the proposition to reject the proposed amendments to the minor-major agreement. They provide for 10 per cent of sale prices in excess of $10,000 to go to the player involved, that fifteen men can be placed out on option for five years and that the major league player limit in the off season be increased to fifty. All these will be rejected, altho such action may not be taken until after the majors meet. Many of the minor delegates believe it the part of wisdom to wait and see what the big fellows do. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS AT NEWARK, N. J.-Dave Shade, California, won unofficial decision over Phil Krug, Harrison, N. J., 12 rounds. SAN FRANCISCO—Billy Alger and Mason Griffin, the latter submitting for Teddy O'Hara, who couldn't appear, fought four rounds to a draw. Eddie Doody won over Monk Powler; Ed Monk got a technical K. O. over Jack Wills; Frankie Campbell knocked out Gunner Isaacson in the third; Eddie Poley beat Tony Cruz; Johnny Burns and Jimmy O'Daw went a draw; Ray Wiles beat Dewey Kaufman, and George Gunther defeated Mike Connors. GIRL WITH RIFLE HOLDS OFF POSES CRAIG, Colo., Dec. 4-Joe Perkins, renued "bad man" of the Bear Trap Mountain district of North America is in the Martin president of the Southern Assn., came out strong for the commissioner and Harry Williams, president of the Pacific Coast League, took another shot at Ban Johnson. The Coast League had prepared a strong resolution demanding that Johnson retract or prove alleged statements that baseball is crooked in that circuit. Johnson is alleged to have done this about the time of the late world series scandal, involving Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan. When the Coast League resolution was read to the convention, delegates suggested that it be modified, but its purport remains the same. No word has been heard from Johnson on this subject, altho he has said several times that he had conclusive proof to back up his assertions. Absence of Branch Rickey and President Sam B. Reardown has put a temporary check on talks involving a trade for Rogers Hornby. That player's contract has expired and he has told friends that he will demand $100,000 for a three year period. The St. Louis Nationals cannot afford to pay any such sum. Last season they scarce-broke even financially. The Cubs would offer anything within reason, which means a huge sum, and the Giants would open the purse strings wide in order to obtain such valuable asset. The minors today had before them the proposition to reject the proposed amendments to the minor-major agreement. They provide for 10 per cent of sale prices in excess of $10,000 to go to the player involved, that fifteen men can be placed out on option for five years and that the major league player limit in the off season be increased to fifty. All these will be rejected，altho such action may not be taken until afterthe majors meet.Many 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HOUSEHOLD HINTS ... $... $$0 MENU HINT Breakfast Melon French Toast with Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheon Cream of Tomato Soup Wafers Head Lettuce with French Dressing Peach Supreme Dinner Swiss Steak Garnished with Neapoli Tomatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Corn Bread and Butter Apple Tapioca Pudding TODAY'S RECIPES Peach supreme—Peel and slice peaches. All marshmallows cut up in small pieces (about two marshmallows for each peach). Cover with thin cream and let stand in ice box six or eight hours. Stir several times. This will be about the same consistency as gelatin pudding. Delicious Baked Corn—Cut corn from eight ears, add yolks two eggs, salt, pepper, butter and one tablespoon sugar. Cook ten minutes, stirring constantly. Add one-quarter pound cheese cut up fine and one chopped green pepper. Cook until cheese melts. Add beaten egg whites and bake one-half hour. Rather than scrub linoleum with strong soaps and washing powders, use clear water and a soft cloth or mop. If the housewife feels that soap is necessary use a mild soap. Linoleum may be waxed as a floor is waxed, the finished result giving great satisfaction, as this waxing fills up the pores of linoleum, causing it to resist soil. WINTER COMFORT An ash sifter which keeps the dust and fine ashes confined. Turns with a crank and feeds the after coal through a hopper is a convenience and an economy. It will easily salvage a couple of tons of coal a winter, and will last for many years, thus making it splendid investment. Weather strips about doors, storm houses and double windows on exposed windows of the house will add to the comfort, save much fuel and the fittings will last indefinitely if cared for each spring. Powler; Ed Monk got a technical K.O. over Jack Wills; Frankie Campbell knocked out Gunner Isaacson in the third; Eddie Foley beat Tony Cruz; Johnny Burns and Jimmy O'Daw went a draw; Ray Wiles beat Dewey Kaufman, and George Gunther defeated Mike Connors. GIRL WITH RIFLE HOLDS OFF POSES CRAIG, Colo., Dec. 4—Joe Perkins, reputed "bad man" of the Bear Trap Mountain district miles south of here, is in the Craig jail today pending investigation, while his beautiful young daughter, Dorothy, 18, is barricaded in the Perkins cabin resisting all efforts of peace officers to question her regarding the mysterious appearance of an infant baby at the cabin. Perkins declares the baby was left at his doorstep a month ago. He is being closely guarded by sheriff's deputies as feeling in Craig is running high against him. The girl, discovered in the lonely cabin, guarding the baby with a high-powered rifle, refused to let the officers in. "I found the baby in the brush and it's mine; nobody shall touch it or see it," she told the officers. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4—Pota-oes: Stockton Burbanks $1.75 @ $2.00; few fancy $2.15; Idaho rus-sets, $1.85 @ $2.10. FRENCH MISSTATED PARIS, Dec. 4—The French attitude toward inter-alled debts has been misstated and the figures mentioned in press reports are inaccurate, the foreign office declared today in announcing a communique would be issued tonight on the subject. Ambassador Jules Jusserand was instructed to sound out Washington, but given no authority to negotiate, the foreign office said. LONDON, Dec. 4—The treasury announced definitely today that Great Britain will expect revision of its debt funding terms if the U.S. grant any nation a more favorable adjustment. The treasury intimates that Premier Baldwin had a tacit understanding with the debt funding commission to this effect. BODY IN OCEAN LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4—The body of a man, believed to be C.C. uns of Milan, Mich., was found floating in the ocean today with a bullet hole thru the head. Whether the man was murdered or killed himself had not been determined. AT THE CALIFORN IA SUNDAY MARION DAVIES JANICE MEREDITH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924 Matinee 2:30 Nights 7:00 9:15 Friday Only 5 Unusual Acts VAUDEVILLE On The Stage Stratford ComedyFour "Fun in a School Room" Tom and Addie Leon "IT'S A TOSS UP" Ray Robbins "NOVELTY ENTERTAINER" Clark and Jeanette "LOGICALLY SPEAKING" Daisy and Arnold "CLASS AND ARTISTRY" ON THE SCREEN PRISCILLA DEAN IN "The SIREN OF SEVILLE" A vivid romance laid in the Picturesque City of Bullfights NEW CALIFORNIA ORCHESTRA Ray Robbins "NOVELTY ENTERTAINER" Clark and Jeanette "LOGICALLY SPEAKING" Daisy and Arnold "CLASS AND ARTISTRY" OF SEVILLE" A vivid romance laid in the Picturesque City of Bullfights NEW CALIFORNIA ORCHESTRA Final Times Tonight POLA NEGRI in "Forbidden Paradise" Gift-Nite Saturday Night SEEK LOWER RATES PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 4.—The Portland C. of C. today called on the Tacoma and Seattle C. of C. to join this city in a movement to eliminate a differential in freight rates on household goods from the middlewest which is said to favor California over cities of the northwest. The Portland chamber points out that the rate on household goods from Chicago to Pacific northwest terminals is $1.80 a hundred pounds while the rate to California is $1.20. It is charged that the lower rates to California annually cause thousands of settlers to go there instead of the northwest. Portland intends carrying its plea to the railroads and the I. C. C., it was stated. REFUSES TO WORK SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4.—Is refusal to work a symptom of insanity? This was the question confronted today by a jury in the superior court here called to decide whether Judah Benjamin, Folsom prison's "mystery man," is sane. Benjamin, who was convicted of killing an Oakland police officer, has refused to work or take physical exercise during his seven years of confinement. Unusually Good 3 Acts At Calif. Theater There are five unusually good acts at the California Theater for Friday. This is the first of the new vaudeville under the new policy, adopted by the management and if advance press notice and reports from the theaters that have played this big road show mean anything, you will see one of the best bills ever presented in Anaheim. Tom and Addie Leon do a juggling act that is really remarkable. Ray Robbins, "The Novelty Entertainer," presents whistling and limitations that will certainly please you. Clark and Jeanette present an original comedy singing and talking act that is noted from coast to coast. Daisy and Arnold offer class and artistry, a somewhat different robinic act of hand balancing and muscle posing. The Stratford Comedy Four are the headline act and their offering "Fun in a School Room" is a scream from start to finish. With the music by the New California orchestra and Priscilla Dean in her latest fiery drama of sunny Spain, "The Siren of Seville," this is a program that you cannot afford to miss. Organist Makes Hit Round after round of applause greeted Geo. Turner, the concert organist at the California last night at the conclusion of his special screen song, "Memory Lane" which he is playing at Anaheim's $250,000 theater for the run of Pola Negri in "Forbidden Paradise." Tonight is the last showing of this picture and Mr. Turner will play this special number for both shows, so if you are a lover of good music be sure and make your appointments so that you will not miss it. Public Spiritual Service TONIGHT W.O.W.Hall Cor. Lemon and Chestnut St. MRS. COHUN Medium of Portland, Ore., Will give Messages Ford THEAUNIVERSAL CAR All Prices Reduced Effective December 2nd, Ford Motor Company announces new low prices on all Ford cars. Reduction of $25 on Fordor Sedan and lower prices on all other types make Ford cars even greater value than ever before. NEW PRICES Runabout $260 Touring Car $290 Coupe $520 Tudor Sedan $580 Fordor Sedan $660 Chassis $225 Truck Chassis $365 All prices F. O. B. Detroit These are the lowest prices ever offered in the history of the Ford Motor Company. They create a new standard of value for motor car transportation. See the nearest authorized Ford Dealer