oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-08

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY FIRST SHOWING IN ORANGE COUNTY FLORENCE VIDOR AND A BIG SPECIAL CAST IN "BORROWED HUSBANDS" WOULD YOU LEND YOUR HUSBAND TO A FRIEND? PACKED WITH HUMOR — DRAMA — THRILLS SID SMITH COMEDY PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c AUTO ACCIDENT Numerous auto accidents caused by the rain over the week-end were reported today to the sheriff's office at Santa Ana. W. H. Ferguson sustained numerous cuts and bruises, tho Mrs. Ferguson and their baby were unhurt when their Ford coupe was struck and turned over by one driven by B. Boyd on South Rosest., Santa Ana late yesterday. Boyd was not injured. J. H. Craig, a pedestrian of Los Angeles, was released from the county hospital this morning after being treated Sunday for injuries he sustained when a truck driven by A. McKenzie of Long Beach ran him down. He was near the hospital at the time. Following an accident on First at., Santa Ana, in which two cars were demolished, but no one was hurt, W. G. Kays, jumerman of Santa Ana, was taken into custody by the city police on a charge of driving while intoxicated. His bail was set at $500 and his trial was fixed for December 18 in justice court. He was able to post bail. SEEK WOMAN AND ACTRESS IS FOND OF DOGS AND CATS Florence Vidor, who will be seen in "Borrowed Husbands," the production at the United theater tonight, has long been a friend and defender of dumb animals. Stray cats and dogs in Hollywood seem to have become aware of this because they are frequent visitors at the beautiful home where Miss Vidor lives and they find a hospitable welcome always. Recently a titled woman of Russia, one of the old regime, visited the picture colony and brot with her a beautiful Russian hound, one of the famous strain which had been bred on the personal estate of the Czar. The creature was such an attractive animal that several motion picture directors borrowed it to use in productions. One day it disappeared from the lot and was gone for several days. Apparently it had been stolen and taken out of the district. One evening Miss Vidor, alone in her home, heard a scratching sound on the screen of a rear door. She went to the door and found the hound. It was dirty and bedraggled and had evidently been wandering for some time in the Hollywood area. JAPANESE RESEARCH U.S. MANEUVE TOKYO, Dec. 8—The press ed 1925 American battle maneuvers in the vicinity of Hawaiian Islands, are and the keenest public sentiments against the United States out the Japanese Empire several of the more unrestful meetings already have held, attended by Japanese allies, at which the United States has been accused of desire to engton against the forthcoming naval demonstration. Several newspapers and patriotic organizations actively stirring the government to protest to京ington against the forthcoming naval demonstration. Several news papers already have held, attended by Japanese allies, at which the United States has been accused of desire to engton against the forthcoming naval demonstration. The newspaper Jiji, coming on Pres. Coolidge's mime to congress, declares: "The proposed Pacific marvers of the American fleet constitute the greatest memorials of the world's rest." The Jiji adds that someone should call Coolidge's attention to the gravity of stirring international uneasiness at time. However, in spite of the fact faction of the Japanese, the more responsible and active journals do not put the purposes of the United States imperialistic, though they seriously question the wisdom of proposed Hawaiian movements. Neither the Japanese fice nor the navy department will comment officially on American Pacific maneuvering inflammatory speeches on the subject unofficially made by Japanese naval officers have been pressed, the navy department claiming all responsibility these utterances. Like statements attributed to Admiral Okada to the effect that... by A. McKenzie of Long Beach van him down. He was near the hospital at the time. Following an accident on First st., Santa Ana, in which two cars were demolished, but no one was hurt, W. G. Kays, lumberman of Santa Ana, was taken into custody by the city police on a charge of driving while intoxicated. His bail was set at $500 and his trial was fixed for December 18 in justice court. He was able to post bail. SEEK WOMAN AND MAN FOR THEFT The city of Orange, scene of numerous robberies last week, took second place to Santa Ana today when six burglaries were being investigated by police. A woman and a man were being sought for a service station theft that netted $8 in cash, several boxes of cigarettes and bars of candy. A bottle of auto polish also was included in the loot. The station at First and Edinger-st. was the one entered. Footprints and fingerprints of a woman were secured. The prints showed she was accompanied by a man. At the home of W. H. Lawrence on Bishop-st., Santa Ana, a victoria and 40 records was removed from the house last night while Lawrence was asleep in a back room. Lawrence said he did not know his house had been entered until he awakened this morning. Four other burglaries, in which the loot was small, also were on record. TALMADGE TROPHY GIVEN TUES. NIGHT The finals in the Norma Tal-madge dancing contest will be held Tuesday night at which time the beautiful cup will be presented the winner. The elimination contests which have been running at Anaheim's $250,000 theater for several weeks have proven exceptionally popular with the patrons and another new one will be started right after the Christmas holidays. The little dancers taking part in the dance Tuesday night are Kienmar Wardlaw, Thelma Kiler, Cathryne Rasech, Eloise Wright, Mary Ellen Dixon. Ladies' Bargain Day The management of the California theater has inaugurated a new idea that should prove very popular with the ladies of Anaheim. Every Friday afternoon hereafter will be known as ladies' bargain matinee and every lady attending batinee and every lady attending the matinee on Friday will be admitted for the small sum of 15 cents. $1000 BOOZE FINE John Cacioppo, arrested here Thursday night with 120 quarts of liquor in his car, was arraign- sonal estate of the Czar. The creature was such an attractive animal that several motion picture directors borrowed it to use in productions. One day it disappeared from the lot and was gone for several days. Apparently it had been stolen and taken out of the district. One evening Miss Vidor, alone in her home, heard a scratching sound on the screen of a rear door. She went to the door and found the hound. It was dirty and bedragged and had evidently been wandering for some time in the country surrounding Hollywood. Miss Vidor took the animal in, fed it, and with the help of her maid, washed and combed its silver coat. Why the dog had selected all of the homes in Hollywood that of Miss Vidor, no one can explain, except that all the strays in the colony visit her house. The overjoyed mistress of the dog presented Miss Vidor with an icon which had been used by the Czar's family. WALLACE PLAYERS BIG HIT AT UNITED The Earle Wallace Players made their first appearance to patrons of the United theater yesterday matinee and night and were greeted by large, appreciative audiences at both performances of "Sickabed," a three-act comedy that kept patrons in an uproar of laughter from the time the curtain went up until it came down. The Wallace players are an exceptional stock company and have a cast par excellent. Headed by Leon Roget, Virginia True Boardman, Ruth Hill, Ruth Stuart, Jack Glendower and Farris Gatlin under the personal direction of Oliver Eckhardt, this company made a decided hit with the people of Anaheim and will be welcomed in their visit next Sunday when they will present a four-act comedy, "Merely Mary Ann." FORMER ORGANIST IN PAINFUL FALL Mrs. DeWitt-Reese, formerly of Anaheim and the California theater, but now of Hollywood, is confined to her bed with a broken leg, sustained several days ago as she stepped into the orchestra pit at the theater in Hollywood where she is organist. Mrs. Reese did not realize the extent of her injury and continued her evening's engagement, but when she attempted to leave the organ bench she had to call assistance and be taken home where a surgeon located the break. She is now feeling a little more comfortable, altho she suffered considerably for several days after the accident. Her friends here, of whom she has countless numbers, extend sympathy. RAIN HELPS CATCH ALLEGED THIEVES The rain caused the arrest of the creature was such an attractive animal that several motion picture directors borrowed it to use in productions. One day it disappeared from the lot and was gone for several days. Apparently it had been stolen and taken out of the district. One evening Miss Vidor, alone in her home, heard a scratching sound on the screen of a rear door. She went to the door and found the hound. It was dirty and bedragged and had evidently been wandering for some time in the country surrounding Hollywood. Miss Vidor took the animal in, fed it, and with the help of her maid, washed and combed its silver coat. Why the dog had selected all of the homes in Hollywood that of Miss Vidor, no one can explain, except that all the strays in the colony visit her house. The overjoyed mistress of the dog presented Miss Vidor with an icon which had been used by the Czar's family. Like statements attributed to Akada to the effect that she was unconcerned at the Havail demonstration have ed word from the navy department that these statements also unauthorized. Okada had no permission to speak to the government. GIBBONS REMAIN SLIGHT CHOO NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Figurative ton of Norfolk wouring into town, odds she ed considerably today on the between Tom Gibbons and folk at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night for the benefit local Christmas fund. The men enter the ring it pected that Gibbons will remain alight choice, whereas he rated a four to one shot less ten days ago. GRID WARRIORS PLAY FAST GA The Orange high football team in a noththing score on the Santa high field Saturday afternoon is likely the tie will be played in the Coliseum next Saturday for interscolastic championship So. Calif. SYRACUSE LEAVING ANGELES, Dec. 8.-Ing the small end of the 16 score, the Syracuse Univ. for team was on its way home after its game here Saturday Univ. of So. Calif. The Los Angeles players work out late this week for game here Christmas against Univ. of Mo. GET $20,000 GEMS NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-"White way" highwaymen ing their victims from a ca early today beat Jacques P. Rberg over the head with a wife of jewelry valued at $20. Rosenberg, a broker and bride recently returned from European honeymoon. He years old. The broker and his wife was Julia Bacheller, widow wealthy Chicago lumberman been at one of the exclusive per cafes. They were confronted by A. McKenzie of Long Beach van him down. He was near the hospital at the time. Following an accident on First st., Santa Ana, in which two cars were demolished, but no one was hurt, W. G. Kays, lumberman of Santa Ana, was taken into custody by police and a man were being sought for a service station theft that netted $8 in cash, several boxes of cigarettes and bars of candy. A bottle of auto polish also was included in the loot. The station at First and Edinger-st. was the one entered. Footprints and fingerprints of a woman were secured. The prints showed she was accompanied by a man. At the home of W. H. Lawrence on Bishop-st., Santa Ana, a victoria and 40 records was removed from the house last night while Lawrence was asleep in a back room. Lawrence said he did not know his house had been entered until he awakened this morning. Four other burglaries, in which the loot was small, also were on record. TALMADGE TROPHY GIVEN TUES. NIGHT The finals in the Norma Tal-madge dancing contest will be held Tuesday night at which time the beautiful cup will be presented the winner. The elimination contests which have been running at Anaheim's $250,000 theater for several weeks have proven exceptionally popular with the patrons and another new one will be started right after the Christmas holidays. The little dancers taking part in the dance Tuesday night are Kienmar Wardlaw, Thelma Kiler, Cathryne Rasech, Eloise Wright, Mary Ellen Dixon. Ladies' Bargain Day The management of the California theater has inaugurated a new idea that should prove very popular with the ladies of Anaheim. Every Friday afternoon hereafter will be known as ladies' bargain matinee and every lady attending batinee and every lady attending the matinee on Friday will be admitted for the small sum of 15 cents. $1000 BOOZE FINE John Cacioppo, arrested here Thursday night with 120 quarts of liquor in his car, was arraign- The management of the California theater has inaugurated a new idea that should prove very popular with the ladies of Anaheim. Every Friday afternoon hereafter will be known as ladies' bargain matinee and every lady attending batinee and every lady attending the matinee on Friday will be admitted for the small sum of 15 cents. $1000 BOOZE FINE John Cacloppo, arrested here Thursday night with 120 quarts of liquor in his car, was arraigned before Judge Kuchel, and entered a plea of guilty to charges of transporting and possession. He was fined $500 on each charge, or a total of $1,000, or 1000 days. Handled by all first class dealers. White Crow Cigars, 2 for 15c. New Words! New Words! thousands of them spelled, pronounced, and defined in Webster's New International Dictionary The "Supreme Authority" Get the Best! Here are a few samples: agrimotor soviet abreaction hot pursuit cyber rotogravure Air Council askari capital ship mud gun sipplo mystery ship Ruthene sterol irredenta paravane shoneen Flag Day megabar Red Star Esthonia S. P. boat overhead rile Cross aerial cascade camp-fire girl Is this Storehouse of Information Serving You? 2700 Pages 6000 Illustrations 407,000 Words and Phrases Gazetteer and Biographical Dictionary Write for a sample page of the New Words Specimen of Regular and India Papers, FREE. G. & C. Marriam Co., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. RAIN HELPS CATCH ALLEGED THIEVES The rain caused the arrest of Juan Quiroga, 53, and his brother, E. Quiroga, 33, on charges of stealing baled hay from the ranch of D. Eyman Huff at El Modena, late Saturday, sheriff officers declared today. Tracing the robbery, a deputy sheriff found that tracks of a wagon led to the Quiroga house. He arrested the two men, who protested their innocence. A half-ton of hay was on the premises. Both men, who live at El Modena, denied they were responsible for numerous thefts of hay that Huff had discovered within the past month. As a result of the arrest, Huff sent a box of oranges to the sheriff's office today. DELAY HEARING Set for trial today in the justice court at Santa Ana of K. E. Morrison, the case of Dr. J. C. Wilson, charged by Fullerton authorities with reckless driving, was postponed to Dec. 18. The physician's attorneys stated he was unable to appear in court today. The case attracted considerable comment in Fullerton when the city authorities insisted on trying him in the north county court, while the physician asked to have his trial in the county seat. MAN. WIFE AND DAUGHTER HELD Said to be wanted by virtually every city of importance in Arizona on forgery warrants, J. D. Pumbaugh and wife, Edna, and their daughter, Jessie Belle, were being held at Santa Ana today, pending arrival of officers from Phoenix. The man is 40, his wife 48. The girl, 13, is being held by juvenile authorities. All three, however, are said to be wanted on various check charges. They were taken while on auto tour of the southland. NEW YORK. Dec. 8—"white way" highwaymen, ing their victims from a caverly today beat Jacques P. Rberg over the head with a ver butt and robbed him and wife of jewelry valued at $20. Rosenberg, a broker, and bride recently returned from European honeymoon. He years old. The broker and his wife was Julia Bachellier, widow wealthy Chicago lumberman been at one of the exclusive per cafes. They were confronted by the thugs as Rosenberg enforced the fashionable apartment they lived. The highwaymen covered enberg, the doorman and the vator operator and pushed three men and Mrs. Rose into the elevator. Mrs. Rosenberg is the motif Lorand Bachellier Piocci wife famous Italian airman, trouble with Piccole received notice a few months ago. Mrs. Rosenberg who for was the wife of Count De Luci of Paris said to have her fifth husband, married Berg last October. Plain Dealer Classified Adduce results. Try this me JAPANESE RESENT U.S. MANEUVERS TOKYO, Dec. 8—The proposition of 1925 American battle fleet maneuvers in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands, are arousing keenest public sentiment against the United States thrust at the Japanese Empire, with several of the more unrestrained newspapers and patriotic organizations actively stirring the Tokyo government to protest to Washington against the forthcoming military demonstration. Several publications already have been attended by Japanese no-lands, at which the United States been accused of desiring to take the Pacific ocean "an American lake." The newspaper Jiji, commenting on Pres. Coolidge's message congress, declares: "The proposed Pacific maneuvers of the American fleet will institute the greatest menace to world's rest." The Jiji adds that somebody would call Coolidge's attention the gravity of stirring up international uneasiness at this time. However, in spite of the alarming faction of the Japanese press, more responsible and conservative journals do not regard purposes of the United States imperialistic, though they do insistously question the wisdom of proposed Hawaiian maneuvers. Neither the Japanese foreign vice nor the navy department comment officially on the American Pacific maneuvers. In summary speeches on the subject unofficially made by Japan-naval officers have been suppressed, the navy department dismissing all responsibility for these utterances. Likewise, elements attributed to Admiral Ida due to the effect that Japan STOCK MARKET IS REACTIONARY NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Reactionary tendencies predominated in the stock market today. Traders appeared to be more anxious to sell than to buy stocks, taking advantage of the opportunity presented to convert accumulated profits into cash. The volume of business showed a considerable reduction from the full session of last week, and the evident slowing up of the market on reaction was hailed as an evidence of the stability of its present price structure. Professional traders were heavily arrayed on the short side of the market in making of the high priced industrials, but their combined efforts failed to develop any seriously weak spots. The brisk rise in sterling exchange to a new high for the year was the subject of favorable comment in the financial district, but little attention was paid, either in the stock market or the bond market to the construction efforts that are supposed to follow the German election. Equipment, motors and some of the railroads were the leaders in a moderate upward movement in the first hour, but meanwhile other stocks were being poured on the market in fairly heavy volume. Thus while forward movements were going on in some sections, declines of a point or more were taking place in the majority of active shares, particularly in those which have made the sharpest advance in the last few sessions. The rise of call money rates to 3½ per cent in the fourth hour helped to accelerate the decline. Special interest was manifested today in a number of the high-priced dividend investment stocks which have taken little part in the movement of prices thus far. Any readjustment in permanent income rating in view of the prevailing trend. COURT JAMMED FOR HEARING OF HOBBS LONDON, Dec. 8.—That the government is taking every precaution to keep William Cooper Hobbs, elderly law clerk, in England, until the jury decides his fate in the Sir Hurri Singh black-mall case, was indicated at the close of the hearing today. Hobbs was remanded for a week and ball was refused. In sketching the case of the crown the prosecutor said it was not proposed to open it fully today. The court was jammed. Scores fought without success to calm admittance in Bow-st., where Hobbs was rearranged on the charge of receiving the $750,000 which the crown charges was stolen from Sir Hurri Singh, handsome and gullible young prince of India. Hobbs looked ill as he entered court for the fight to prove he was not a member of the criminal conspiracy to mutil Singh for his too ardent attentions to Mrs. Maude Robinson. Marshall Hall, one of England's greatest criminal lawyers, appeared for Hobbs. Travers Humphreys and Roland Oliver appeared for the crown. HENRY SAW CHARGE OF LIGHT BRIGADE The death of Ellis Cutting at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, said to have been the last survivor of the Light Bridage, whose charge at the battle of Balsklava during the Crimean War, Tennyson immortalized in his poem, is a reminder that Anaheim has a survivor of the same battle and war in the person of Captain A. N. Henry. Captain Henry, while a member of the brigade, witnessed the famous charge. He says only 225 survived out of 625 men. Lord Cardigan led the brigade and was the first man in the attack and the last man to withdraw after it. Captain Henry is 87, the same age as Cutting. He has three VODE SHOW BE BIGGER The annual vaudeville at Hi school on Friday will contain souls that are going to be best hits ever seen here. One of them is "Fables," a number drawn by LaVelle Anna Schmidt, Sarah ma Schanez, Lawrence and Clyde Martin. The movie pantomime buriesque of modern "Bold, Bad Bandits," Will Win," is an act be talked about long show. The orchestra will play "Babe" Gissel the plan Seits the trombone rage the banjo. The directress is O'Toole; Jesus Ochoa lain and Grace Criminal lawyers, appeared for Hobbs. Travers Humphreys and Roland Oliver appeared for the crown. HENRY SAW CHARGE OF LIGHT BRIGADE The death of Ellis Cutting at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, said to have been the last survivor of the Light Bridage, whose charge at the battle of Balsklava during the Crimean War, Tennyson immortalized in his poem, is a reminder that Anaheim has a survivor of the same battle and war in the person of Captain A. N. Henry. Captain Henry, while a member of the brigade, witnessed the famous charge. He says only 225 survived out of 625 men. Lord Cardigan led the brigade and was the first man in the attack and the last man to withdraw after it. Captain Henry is 87, the same age as Cutting. He has three VODE SHOW BE BIGGER "Janice Meredith," written to The California yesterday much beauty and romance and so much glory and land-that-never-was changed that even a hardened overcome by sheer censure of this picture. No one who secretly took a trip to the moon much more to this polite BBBONS REMAINS SLIGHT CHOICE NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—With a revenue of Norkfolk money being into town, odds shorten considerably today on the bout between Tom Gibbons and Kid at Madison Square Garden. Morning night for the benefit of local Christmas fund. When men enter the ring it is expected that Gibbons will remain a choice, whereas he was a four to one shot less than days ago. RID WARRIORS PLAY FAST GAME The Orange high football held Glendale team in a nothing to score on the Santa Ana field Saturday afternoon. It likely the tie will be played off the Coliseum next Saturday, in semi-final round play for the scholastic championship of Calif. SYRACUSE LEAVES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—Packed in the small end of the 16 to 0 game, the Syracuse Univ. football team is here Saturday with M. of So.Cal. The Los Angeles players will kick out late this week for their home Christmas against the M. of Mo. GET $20,000 GEMS NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Three bite way” highwaymen, trail-their victims from a cabaret today beat Jacques P. Rosenberg, a broker, and his recently returned from a peasant honeymoon. He is 68 old. The broker and his wife who Julia Bacheller, widow of a youth Chicago lumberman, had at one of the exclusive superscares. They were confronted Rosenburg entered Thus while forward movements were going on in some sections, declines of a point or more were taking place in the majority of active shares, particularly in those which have made the sharpest advance in the last few sessions. The rise of call money rates to 3% per cent in the fourth hour helped to accelerate the decline. Special interest was manifested today in a number of the high-priced dividend investment stocks which have taken little part in the movement of prices thus far. Any readjustment in permanent income rating in view of the prevailing low rates for money would result in a high price for such stocks. American Telephone & Telegraph, a nine per cent stock which has apparently been “pegged” around 129 for a few months, moved up to 132%; American Express gained nine points at 143; Westinghouse Air Brake moved up to a new high at 110 reports that the directors would distribute some of the rich plums held in the treasury of the company; Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing made a new high at 70 in further reflection of the favorable earnings of the company; dividend rails also maintained their price levels with few exceptions. Shell, Union was a leader in the low priced oil stocks; Maxwell B in the motors, Universal Pipe in the steel and iron commodities. Pittsburgh Utilities pfd. in the public utilities group and Pullman in the equipments. Short covering and new investment buying turned the tide of the market in the last hour and prices were again inclined upward, under the leadership of the motors and the high priced industrial shares. Nash Motors jumped 16 points to a new high at 190; Maxwell B stock was up four points to a new high at 36; Maxwell A up 3½ to 78½; Mack Trucks up 2½ to 113; Jordan up two points to 47; Chandler, Hudson and Studebaker fractionally higher. American Express completed an advance of 11 point to 146; Adams Express was up nearly five points at 92½; Castiron Pipe up three at 140½; U.S. Steel was active near the close at fractionally higher prices, as also were American Can and Baldwin. Rails and industrials participated to a lesser degree in the closing rally and prices in the last hour were generally the highest of the day. Stock sales today totalled 1,577,-800 shares; bonds $16,348,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of the market today with the first prices from unchanged to 21 points higher. Dec. opened at 22.83 unchanged. January at 22.94 unchanged. March at 23.33 up 21 points. The market was steady at the close with the final prices 22 to thus while forward movements were going on in some sections, declines of a point or more were taking place in the majority of active shares, particularly in those which have made the sharpest advance in the last few sessions. The rise of call money rates to 3% per cent in the fourth hour helped to accelerate the decline. Special interest was manifested today in a number of the high-priced dividend investment stocks which have taken little part in the movement of prices thus far. Any readjustment in permanent income rating in view of the prevailing low rates for money would result in a high price for such stocks. American Telephone & Telegraph, a nine per cent stock which has apparently been “pegged” around 129 for a few months, moved up to 132%; American Express gained nine points at 143; Westinghouse Air Brake moved up to a new high at 110 reports that the directors would distribute some of the rich plums held in the treasury of the company; Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing made a new high at 70 in further reflection of the favorable earnings of the company; dividend rails also maintained their price levels with few exceptions. Shell, Union was a leader in the low priced oil stocks; Maxwell B in the motors, Universal Pipe in the steel and Iron commodities. Pittsburgh Utilities pfd. in the public utilities group and Pullman in the equipments. Short covering and new investment buying turned the tide of the market in the last hour and prices were again inclined upward, under the leadership of the motors and the high priced industrial shares. Nash Motors jumped 16 points to a new high at 190; Maxwell B stock was up four points to a new high at 36; Maxwell A up 3½ to 78½; Mack Trucks up 2½ to 113; Jordan up two points to 47; Chandler, Hudson and Studebaker fractionally higher. American Express completed an advance of 11 point to 146; Adams Express was up nearly five points at 92½; Castiron Pipe up three at 140½; U.S. Steel was active near the close at fractionally higher prices, as also were American Can and Baldwin. Rails and industrials participated to a lesser degree in the closing rally and prices in the last hour were generally the highest of the day. Stock sales today totalled 1,577,-800 shares; bonds $16,348,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of the market today with the first prices from unchanged to 21 points higher. Dec. opened at 22.83 unchanged. January at 22.94 unchanged. March at 23.33 up 21 points. The market was steady at the close with the final prices 22 to thus while forward movements were going on in some sections, declines of a point or more were taking place in the majority of active shares, particularly in those which have made the sharpest advance in the last few sessions. The rise of call money rates to 3% per cent in the fourth hour helped to accelerate the decline. Special interest was manifested today in a number of the high-priced dividend investment stocks which have taken little part in the movement of prices thus far. Any readjustment in permanent income rating in view of the prevailing low rates for money would result in a high price for such stocks. American Telephone & Telegraph, a nine per cent stock which has apparently been “pegged” around 129 for a few months, moved up to 132%; American Express gained nine points at 143; Westinghouse Air Brake moved up to a new high at 110 reports that the directors would distribute some of the rich plums held in the treasury of the company; Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing made a new high at 70 in further reflection of the favorable earnings of the company; dividend rails also maintained their price levels with few exceptions. Shell, Union was a leader in the low priced oil stocks; Maxwell B in the motors, Universal Pipe in the steel and Iron commodities. Pittsburgh Utilities pfd. in the public utilities group and Pullman in the equipments. Short covering and new investment buying turned the tide of the market in the last hour and prices were again inclined upward, under the leadership of the motors and the high priced industrial shares. Nash Motors jumped 16 points to a new high at 190; Maxwell B stock was up four points to a new high at 36; Maxwell A up 3½ to 78½; Mack Trucks up 2½ to 113; Jordan up two points to 47; Chandler, Hudson and Studebaker fractionally higher. American Express completed an advance of 11 point to 146; Adams Express was up nearly five points at 92½; Castiron Pipe up three at 140½; U.S. Steel was active near the close at fractionally higher prices, as also were American Can and Baldwin. Rails and industrials participated to a lesser degree in the closing rally and prices in the last hour were generallythe highestoftheday. Stock sales today totalled 1,577,-800 shares; bonds $16,348,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of the market today with the first prices from unchanged to 21 points higher. Dec. opened at 22.83 unchanged. January at 22.94 unchanged. March at 23.33 up 21 points. The market was steady at the close with the final prices 22 to thus while forward movements were going on in some sections, declines of a point or more were taking place in the majority of active shares, particularly in those which have made the sharpest advance in the last few sessions. The rise of call money rates to 3% per cent in the fourth hour helped to accelerate the decline. Special interest was manifested today in a number of the high-priced dividend investment stocks which have taken little part in the movement of prices thus far. Any readjustment in permanent income rating in view of the prevailing low rates for money would result in a high price for such stocks. American Telephone & Telegraph, a nine per cent stock which has apparently been “pegged” around 129 for a few months, moved up to 132%; American Express gained nine points at 143; Westinghouse Air Brake moved up to a new high at 110 reports that the directors would distribute some ofthe rich plums held inthe treasuryofthecompany;WestinghouseElectricandManufacturingmadeanewhighatcentreastiffellingdoneincriminallydelinneatedfora 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Rosenberg, over the head with a revolubutt and robbed him and his of jewelry valued at $20,000. Rosenberg, a broker, and his recently returned from a peasant honeymoon. He is 68 years old. The broker and his wife who Julia Bachellier, widow of a city Chicago lumberman, had at one of the exclusive supcafes. They were confronted the thugs as Rosenberg entered fashionable apartment where lived. The highwaymen covered Roserg, the doorman and the electror operator and pushed the men and Mrs. Rosenberg the elevator. Rosberg is the mother of Bachellier Piocci wife of the ous Italian airman, whose able with Piccolo received wide cease a few months ago. Rosberg who formerly the wife of Count De Boils of Paris said to have been fifth husband, married Rosener last October. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of the market today with the first prices from unchanged to 21 points higher. Dec. opened at 22.83 unchanged. January at 22.94 unchanged; and March at 23.33, up 21 points. The market was steady at the close with the final prices 22 to 30 points higher. Spot cotton was up 25 points with middling up-lands at 23.55. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Twenty cars navels and sky cars lemons sold. Navel market doing better. Navel averages ranged from $2.85 to $5.45; lemons $3.00 to $6.15. $3.0 to $6.15. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSED NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Three and one-halfs 101.01; first, 4½s 101.-23; second, 4½s 101.03; third, 4½s 101.12; fourth 4½s 102; New, 4½s 105.17. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES DEC. 8.—Butter 43. Eggs: extras 47; case count 46; pullets 42. Poultry: hens 16; broilers 2; fryers 27. Hares: same. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $1.85 @ $2.00; Idaho russets $1.85 @ $2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—Oranges: Northerns special brands, navels large sizes $4.25 @ $4.50; small $3.50 @ $4.00. Lemons: local special brands $6.25 @ $6.50; choice $5.75 @ $6.00. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $4.75 @ $5.00 northern special brands $3.00 @ $3.25. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,200,000 Seattle ... 6,735,294 Portland ... 7,287,791 Oakland ... 3,913,400 San Diego ... 750,590 Los Angeles ... 22,322,433 KNOCKED OFF The estate of J.M.F. ange, killed two weeks, knocked from his bicycle, by a truck supposed to be B.Corrington of Riversivalued at $330 by C.I.Brown, public admits, whose petition to handlewas on file with the court at Santa Ana today. A coroner's jury receat that the tragedy be invatraffic officers assigned, as yet have made no on the responsibility foeident. MARION DAVIES AS JANICE MEREDITH FOR THE GLORY THAT STILL IS OURS! LOVEBUILDER WE AINT NEVER SEELED! A BAD BOY FROM A GOOD FEMILY = LORD CHOICES AT THE CALIFORNIA VODE SHOW WILL BE BIGGEST YET The annual vaudeville show of the Hi school on Thursday and Friday will contain some features that are going to be the biggest hits ever seen here. One of them is "Bug House Fables," a number sung and tanced by LaVelie Cheatham, Anna Schmidt, Sarah Fay, Theima Schanez, Lawrence Mitchell and Clyde Martin. The movie pantomime is a burlesque of modern movies. The 'Bold, Bad Bandits,' or 'Love Will Win,' is an act that will be talked about long after the show. The orchestra will be playing while the camera man, Kenneth Sloop, is shooting scenes. Norma Brastad will play the violin, "Babe" Giss the piano, Puritan Seits the trombone and Peggie rage the banjo. The directress is Lovenia O'Toole. Jesus Ochoa is the villain and Grace Holdsworth and Clyde Martin are the heroine and hero. The bold, bad bandits are Elmer Martin and Horace Hempshall. Ardith Ford plays the mother, John Daley introduces the pantomime and Emsley Beck and Jimmie Eltzgibbons are the stage crew. "Janice Meredith" Film of Romance "Janice Meredith," which came to the California yesterday, has so much beauty and romance in it, and so much glory and amazing land-that-never-was charm in it, that even a hardened reviewer is overcome by the sheer magnificence of this picture. No one who, secretly, would like to take a trip to the moon, or who, much more to the point, would WALES DEFEATS LONDON, Dec. 8.—Altho making an excellent showing, the Prince of Wales was defeated in the first round of the British amateur squash championship today by T. Bevan, two games to one. The total points showed Bevan getting 42 to Wales 30. The prince played brilliantly in the first two games but showed signs of exhaustion in the third. He waited however and scored SPECIAL PROLOGUE The special prologue at the California theater, as arranged by George E. Turner, the concert organist, with the pupils of Miss Georgia Moore's School of Dancing, made a tremendous hit with the audiences at the showing of Janice Meredith yesterday. These little misses, all Anaheim girls, showed marked talent in their conception of the old fashioned minuet. The solo members by Miss Anita Desch "Janice Meredith," which came to the California yesterday, has so much beauty and romance in it, and so much glory and amazing land-that-never-was charm in it, that even a hardened reviewer is overcome by the sheer magnificence of this picture. No one who, secretly, would like to take a trip to the moon, or who, much more to the point, would like to have the Revolutionary War done over again for his own delectation—the war being just a multicolored background for a heart-stirring love affair between the most beautiful girl in the world and a man whom she, at least, didn't think was the homeiest of his gender—can afford not to see "Janice Meredith," and Marion Davies, who is the astonishingly beautiful star of t. There's the Boston Tea Party, the RIRde of Paul Revere, the Battle of Lexington, the Battle of Trenton, Washington crossing the Delaware, Benjamin Franklin at the Court of Versailles, and spectacular scenes available hadn't been roped and tied, and put into this one film. But historical events, no matter how faithfully and lavishly and brilliantly done, probably never can vie on the screen with the charmingly delinneated love affair of a dashing debonair lad, and a beautiful, capricious and utterly desirable maid. MERRY CHRISTMAS Manager Tom Ingram of the California theater felt the Christmas urge today and invited 50 fellow Rotarians to be his guests at a theater party tomorrow evening for the showing of "Janice Meredith," a romance of Revolutionary war times. Yes, the invitation was accepted. The big audience at the California yesterday gave warm approval to the colonial atmosphere created in the Turner-Moore prologue to the feature picture. In addition to the excellent and authentic costuming of the local dancers in the production, the presence of several pieces of genuine Colonial period furniture lends realism to the scene. Among these specially notable are a Belgian spinning wheel over 125 years old, the property of Mrs. E. Borchet of the Garden Grove road. This remarkable and unique piece was brot to this country by the grandmother of Mrs. Borchet. Another interesting piece is one of the first square pianos brot to California by sailing ship around Cape Horn after the gold rush. This old instrument has had a most interesting history and is now the property of the Schmidt Music Co. These and other properties used in the prologue were secured by Goe E. Turner. WALES DEFEATS LONDON, Dec. 8.—Altho making an excellent showing, the Prince of Wales was defeated in the first round of the British amateur squash championship today by T. Bevan, two games to one. The total points showed Bevan getting 42 to Wales 30. The prince played brilliantly in the first two games but showed signs of exhaustion in the third. He rallied, however, and scored six points in succession but Bevan came back with a counter rally that won the match. POSTPONE RACES The Culver City speedway management yesterday postponed the inaugural races until next Sunday because of the weather. The telephone and radio helped to spread the news of the postponement after rain began to fall. This means five more practice days for the stars. LIGHT RAINFALL Folks who felt sure that quite a bit more rain fell last night were mistaken. Only .04 of an inch was added to Anaheim's total since Saturday morning. That made 2.11 against 1.03 last year at this date. Cigarette smokers will enjoy White Crow Cigars, 2 for 15c. SPECIAL PROLOGUE The special prologue at the California theater, as arranged by George E. Turner, the concert organist with the pupils of Miss Georgia Moore's School of Dancing, made a tremendous hit with the audiences at the showing of Janice Meredith yesterday. These little misses, all Anaheim girls, showed marked talent in their conception of the old fashioned minuet. The solo members by Miss Anita Desch and Miss Thelma James were exceptionally pretty. CONFESSIONS MURDER SAN... JASTIAN, Dec. 8.—Luis Arabil today confessed in court to four charges of murder and detailed how he killed his wife, mother, sister and niece. DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Cinderella Hall Anaheim High Football Team and their ladies FREE. EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION ONLY 10c Main Oil Company Stockholders Attention! We are taking this means of advising our stockholders that our "TRAILBLAZER No. 1" drilling on Section 28, Tn 27, Range 24, E. Kern County, California, entered what appears to be a very important gas zone on Monday, December 1st. After the drill had penetrated the sand 7 feet the pressure became so strong that further drilling was impossible and impracticable. The gas as indicated appeared under a high pressure, and necessitated special control devices as well as heavier equipment. Preparations are now under way to install heavy rotary machinery. Our recent operations have been under these specially notable are a Belgian spinning wheel over 125 years old, the property of Mrs. E. Borchet of the Garden Grove road. This remarkable and unique piece was brot to this country by the grandmother of Mrs. Borchet. Another interesting piece is one of the first square pianos brot to California by sailing ship around Cape Horn after the gold rush. This old instrument has had a most interesting history and is now the property of the Schmidt Music Co. These and other properties used in the prologue were secured by Geo. E. Turner, California theater organist, after research in colonial history. KNOCKED OFF BIKE The estate of J. M. Feliz of Orange, killed two weeks ago when knocked from his bicycle at Olive by a truck supposed to belong to B. Corrington of Riverside, was valued at $330 by Charles D. Brown, public administrator, whose petition to handle the estate was on file with the county clerk at Santa Ana today. A coroner's jury recommended that the tragedy be investigated. Traffic officers assigned to the task as yet have made no decision on the responsibility for the accident. Our recent operations have been under close surveillance of Officials of the Main Oil Company, together with those of other operators. The importance of the discovery therefore is self-evident. A detailed report or telephone information will be impossible at this time, but you may expect a statement in the very near future when we believe we will be ready again to enter the sand prepared to handle the situation. We trust that our stockholders will see the advisability of our present attitude as it is their interest which we have at heart at all times. In the meantime, we wish to caution all stockholders against disposing of their shares at this time. In concluding, we desire to take this occasion to thank those of our many loyal stockholders who have seen fit to stay with us during the trials and tribulations which we have encountered, and we feel that they are going to be well rewarded. Main Oil Company 800 Lane Mortgage Bldg. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA