oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-20

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY PREMIER PRESENTATION OF THE GREAT THRILLO-DRAMA THE POWERFUL, SPECTACULAR DRAMA FLOOD GATES JOHN LOWELL A Big Human Document with a Tear and a Laugh that will please all —BECAUSE— It is full of thrills, enduring love, big laughs, action thru-out; daring rescues, and everything that goes to make a big picture. 'Lightning Love' WITH Larry Semon TONIGHT HOOT GIBSON IN "THE SAWDUST TRAIL" WARD WINS POINT IN RAID ACCEPT Revelation that the cities of Fullerton, thru Citrus P. H. Lyon, apparently intend to fight the injunction brought against them by Chay Chapman, involving the ment of $2800 as a liquor bill, and the successful effort by E. S. Ward, investigating presented the bill, to be defendant to the suit so could combat the restrainer single-handed featured in itial hearing of the action Superior Judge R. Y. Willis Santa Ana, late yesterday. By filing a cross-comparison of operatives for ten weeks, also is placed a new action brought against city of Fullerton, its trust treasurer, and also Mr. Clay In his counter suit. Ward court order compelling the pay him the full amount of $2800 account which he the city has officially acceded. The status of the case, ing yesterday's hearing, re much the same as before. Porary restraining order forbids completion of payment mains in effect and likely main so until proceedings are ended in Ward's separate suit, the disposition of this, a daily will be set for having ing on a motion of Chapman torneys, to make the en order permanent. Had no been successful in entering final suit, it was concecourt attaches that there have been no opposition to man's injunction. In that however, Ward could brought suit for judgment the sum was due him. Attorneys Tanner, Odd Taft of Los Angeles re Ward. Ward had been tendered for $2800, the hearing REITERATES 500 BOOTLEGGERS NOW (Continued from page 1) not a "cinch" case. Everyone where the evidence appeared the least bit ineffective was thrown out. "The juries are sustaining the work of the investigators in every case, with one exception. That was at Huntington Beach where I had a noopportunity to tell them what I thought of them face to face. In that case file defendant as good as admitted that he was guilty, his attorney said the same, and, of course the prosecutor coincided. The jury went out and returned in about a minute with a verdict of not guilty. Another jury at Huntington Beach yesterday with the same kind of evidence returned a verdict of guilt. "If we had the money we could go ahead with this work, and in four weeks pull just as big a raid as this one. "I read where Frank Goodrich claimed his friend, Dist. Atty. Nelson was going to help him out. It seems that the district attorney wasn't able to help him much. Goodrich was fined $100. He should have been fined $500." This remark received a storm of applause. The speaker added that two of the raid operators might have something further to say about Goodrich. THRILLING FILM IN LOCAL SHOW HOUSE The management of the United Theatre announces that the attraction for next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be "Flood-Gates," starring John Lowell. This picture is said to be one of the most thrilling pictures ever screened and to have taken almost a year to make, and cost a good sized fortune. The flood scenes alone took several months to get and required the building of a huge dam to get the explosion scenes and have the required amount of water which was to sweep down the valley, destroying everything in its path. CITRUS CROP IN SO. CALIF. SAVED (Continued from page 1) cury stood five degrees below zero. Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky were feeling the full force of the storm. Indiana and Ohio traction lines were hard hit. Bus service was disrupted and steam roads were operating trains from one to five hours late. Entire cities were cut off from communication with the rest of the country, among the larger of these being St. Louis wire companies being able to maintain only intermittent service with that point. North Dakota reported temperatures ranging from 20 to 26 below. Minneapolis reported ten below. At points in Montana it was 44 degrees below zero. Much suffering attended the cold wave in various party of the country altho crippled wire service made it impossible to estimate life or property casualties. Fires were numerous here in the last 24 hours, overstocked furnaces causing 115 alarms to be sent in. A ray of hope came in a four word weather prediction from the U.S. forecaster here. He said: "Not so cold Sunday." TEMPERATURE RISING DENVER, Dec. 20. — Fair weather with rising temperatures was the welcome forecast today for the Rocky Mountain region after 72 hours of the severest cold wave in years, with the sub zero temperatures accompanied in some sections by heavy snow and blizzard conditions. The mercury in Denver, early this morning hovered just below zero point. Nineteen below was reported from Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Lander, Wyo., reported 40 degrees below zero. Three deaths had been added today to the toll taken as an indirect result of the extreme temperatures in the mountain section. Otto Lundblad, his wife and six months old baby lost their lives in an explosion of a gas heater in their home at Lavoy, Wyo. ing on a motion of Chapman attorneys, to make the en order permanent. Had not been successful in entering final suit, it was conce court attaches that there have been no opposition to man's injunction. In that however, Ward could brought suit for judgment ing the sum was due him. Attorneys Tanner, Oda Taft of Los Angeles re Ward. Ward had been tendered for $2800, the hearing out, and had cashed it at Angeles bank. Pavment, he was refused when the che returned to the Fullerton used as a city depository. His counter suit averts claim to money is justified proper form has been co with and it demands pay court order. Ward, as defendant, also an answer to Chapman's suit. In this he denied his private detective while tr quor dealers in Fullerton, legged Arthur Eells, city m deputized him as a city m and authorized his work b ten operatives were brought the field. He likewise these dealings were with knowledge of the city trust contends also that the w which payment is asked solely within the city of Ft His operatives, it is mailed were paid $7 a day. The trustees, he will contend, Eells' asserted step, by a payment of the bill. The city trustees or they have no demurder or arrest file and City Attorney Ly no steps yesterday to cur man's suit. Asked what future intention of the truth far as the suit was concerned torney Lyon said: "We have ordered pay the bill and issued a check or item. It has been by legal steps. So far as see our interest ceased w ment of the bill." Chapman's counsel, it w plain, plan a fight to the They will contend, it was stood, that if Eells are Ward or his operatives marshals, he was without authority given him by ther that governs the cition of deputy marshals o pointed, could not legally amount Ward asks. The trustees, Chapman ne will maintain, must notified and give approval appointments. The attorney on file depositions of H Crooke, mayor, and W. michael, a trustee, in which deny the trustees officially tioned the appointment raid. Another sworn to be tee Roy R. Davis declares not know personally of st were taken prior to the r A deposition given by The management of the United Theatre announces that the attraction for next Sunday, Manday and Tuesday will be "Flood-Gates," starring John Lowell. This picture is said to be one of the most thrilling pictures ever screened and to have taken almost a year to make, cost a good sized fortune. The flood scenes alone took several months to get and required the building of a huge dam to get the explosion scenes and have the required amount of water which was to sweep down the valley, destroying everything in its path. These scenes were made in the Adirondacks and it was necessary for the producers to secure the cooperation of the Conservation Commission to make this part of the film. Six smaller dams had to be blown up on the Beaver River in order to get the effects wished. Houses were purchased that stood in the path of the impending flood and these were washed away like so many matches. The story is from amoriginal one by L. Case Russell who is one of the most successful writers in the motion picture industry. The production was directed by George Irving and there are many favorites in the cast. Supporting John Lowell are Evangeline Russell Jane Thomas, F. Serrano Keating, Ivy Ward, "Hap" Hadley, William Calhoun, Ann Brody, William Cavanaugh, Arthur Ludwig, Fred Tiden, and many others. COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER RESIGNS Dr. Leland W. Mitchell, county health officer, announces his reservation that Dr. V. G. Presson of New York City is to take his place. Dr. Presson has been with the International health board of the Rockefeller foundation, with which enterprise Dr. Mitchell is to be connected. The Rockefeller foundation yearly has given $2500 for the work in Orange co. Health affairs of the cities of Orange and Santa Ana come under the jurisdiction of the county board. Meat inspection in the cities of Anaheim and Fullerton also is included in the duties of the county health officer. Xmas cookies, Boston Bakery. Turkeys roasted Xmas, Boston Bakery. The mercury in Denver, early this morning hovered just below zero point. Nineteen below was reported from Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Lander, Wyo., reported 40 degrees below zero. Three deaths had been added today to the toll taken as an indirect result of the extreme temperatures in the mountain section. Otto Lundblad, his wife and six months old baby lost their lives in an explosion of a gas heater in their home at Lavoy, Wyo. FIVE BELOW IN KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 20—With five below zero temperatures again prevailing early today, the southwest shivered hopefully following the promise of the United States Weather Bureau that the mercury is scheduled to rise to 15 above. The old fashioned blizzard which has gripped Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and other states of the southwest for the last two days was moving eastward today, leaving a trail of demoralized transportation and wire communication in its wake. St. Louis was the worst isolated of any large city today. Only two feeble telegraph wires remained open into that city. One from here and another from Memphis. Telephone and telegraph companies in Oklahoma estimated that more than one thousand poles were down with 135 cities and towns completely isolated. Seven hundred poles were reported down in Missouri between Bowling Green and Try by the Western Union Tel. Co. Enid, Okla., was badly hit by the cold wave when a zza main broke with the mercury three below zero leaving hundreds of families without heat. Three deaths were reported from Oklahoma. L. P. Pennock, 66, died in an Enid hospital followed by exposure. A mother and her baby daughter were reported burned to death in a hotel fire in Cardin, starting from an overheated gas stove. Lawton, Okla., reported the coldest weather in seven years—two below zero. Only one telegraph wire was open into the town. Unprotected livestock was reported suffering greatly. With the exception of its radio broadcasting stations, Wox and zard conditions. The mercury in Denver, early this morning hovered just below zero point. Nineteen below was reported from Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Lander, Wyo., reported 40 degrees below zero. Three deaths had been added today to the toll taken as an indirect result of the extreme temperatures in the mountain section. Otto Lundblad, his wife and six months old baby lost their lives in an explosion of a gas heater in their home at Lavoy, Wyo. FIVE BELOW IN KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 20—With five below zero temperatures again prevailing early today, the southwest shivered hopefully following the promise of the United States Weather Bureau that the mercury is scheduled to rise to 15 above. The old fashioned blizzard which has gripped Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and other states of the southwest for the last two days was moving eastward today, leaving a trail of demoralized transportation and wire communication in its wake. St. Louis was the worst isolated of any large city today. Only two feeble telegraph wires remained open into that city. One from here and another from Memphis. Telephone and telegraph companies in Oklahoma estimated that more than one thousand poles were down with 135 cities and towns completely isolated. Seven hundred poles were reported down in Missouri between Bowling Green and Try by the Western Union Tel. Co. Enid, Okla., was badly hit by the cold wave when a zza main broke with the mercury three below zero leaving hundreds of families without heat. Three deaths were reported from Oklahoma. L. P. Pennock, 66, died in an Enid hospital followings exposure. A mother and her baby daughter were reported burned to death in a hotel fire in Cardin, starting from an overheated gas stove. Lawton, Okla., reported the coldest weather in seven years—two below zero. Only one telegraph wire was open into the town. Unprotected livestock was reported suffering greatly. With the exception of its radio broadcasting stations, Wox and zard conditions. The mercury in Denver, early this morning hovered just below zero point. Nineteen below was reported from Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Lander, Wyo., reported 40 degrees below zero. Three deaths had been added today to the toll taken as an indirect result of the extreme temperatures in the mountain section. Otto Lundblad, his wife and six months old baby lost their lives in an explosion of a gas heater in their home at Lavoy, Wyo. FIVE BELOW IN KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 20—With five below zero temperatures again prevailing early today, the southwest shivered hopefully following the promise of the United States Weather Bureau that the mercury is scheduled to rise to 15 above. The old fashioned blizzard which has gripped Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and other states of the southwest for the last two days was moving eastward today, leaving a trail of demoralized transportation and wire communication in its wake. St. Louis was the worst isolated of any large city today. Only two feeble telegraph wires remained open into that city. One from here and another from Memphis. Telephone and telegraph companies in Oklahoma estimated that more than one thousand poles were down with 135 cities and towns completely isolated. Seven hundred poles were reported down in Missouri between Bowling Green and Try by the Western Union Tel. Co. Enid, Okla., was badly hit by the cold wave when a zza main broke with the mercury three below zero leaving hundreds of families without heat. Three deaths were reported from Oklahoma. L. P. Pennock, 66, died in an Enid hospital followings exposure. A mother and her baby daughter were reported burned to death in a hotel fire in Cardin, starting from an overheated gas stove. Lawton, Okla., reported the coldest weather in seven years—two below zero. Only one telegraph wire was open into the town. Unprotected livestock was reported suffering greatly. With the exception of its radio broadcasting stations, Wox and zard conditions. The mercury in Denver, early this morning hovered just below zero point. Nineteen below was reported from Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Lander, Wyo., reported 40 degrees below zero. Three deaths had been added today to the toll taken as an indirect result of the extreme temperatures in the mountain section. Otto Lundblad, his wife and six months old baby lost their lives in an explosion of a gas heater in their home at Lavoy, Wyo. FIVE BELOW IN KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 20—With five below zero temperatures again prevailing early today, the southwest shivered hopefully following the promise of the United States Weather Bureau that the mercury is scheduled to rise to 15 above. The old fashioned blizzard which has gripped Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and other states of the southwest for the last two days was moving eastward today, leaving a trail of demoralized transportation and wire communication in its wake. St. Louis was the worst isolated of any large city today. Only two feeble telegraph wires remained open into that city. One from here and another from Memphis. Telephone and telegraph companies in Oklahoma estimated that more than one thousand poles were down with 135 cities and towns completely isolated. Seven hundred poles were reported down in Missouri between Bowling Green and Try by the Western Union Tel. Co. Enid, Okla., was badly hit by the cold wave when a zza main broke with the mercury three below zero leaving hundreds of families without heat. Three deaths were reported from Oklahoma. L. P. Pennock, 66, died in an Enid hospital followings exposure. A mother and her baby daughter were reported burned to death in a hotel fire in Cardin, starting from an overheated gas stove. Lawton, Okla., reported the coldest weather in seven years—two below zero. Only one telegraph wire was open into the town. Unprotected livestock was reported suffering greatly. With the exception of its radio broadcasting stations, Wox and zard conditions. The mercury in Denver, early this morning hovered just below zero point. Nineteen below was reported from Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Lander, Wyo., reported 40 degrees below zero. Three deaths had been added today to the toll taken as an indirect result of the extreme temperatures in the mountain section. Otto Lundblad, his wife and six months old baby lost their lives in an explosion of a gas heater in their home at Lavoy, Wyo. FIVE BELOW IN KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 20—With five below zero temperatures again prevailing early today, the southwest shivered hopefully following the promise of the United States Weather Bureau that the mercury is scheduled to rise to 15 above. The old fashioned blizzard which has gripped Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and other states of the southwest for the last two days was moving eastward today, leaving a trail of demoralized transportation and wire communication in its wake. St. Louis was the worst isolated of any large city today. Only two feeble telegraph wires remained open into that city. One from here and another from Memphis. Telephone and telegraph companies in Oklahoma estimated that more than one thousand poles were down with 135 cities and towns completely isolated. Seven hundred poles were reported down in Missouri between Bowling Green and Try by the Western Union Tel. Co. Enid, Okla., was badly hit by the cold wave when a zza main broke with the mercury three below zero leaving hundreds of families without heat. Three deaths were reported from Oklahoma. L. P. Pennock, 66, died in an Enid hospital followings exposure. A mother and her baby daughter were reported burned to death in a hotel fire in Cardin, starting from an overheated gas stove. Lawton, Okla., reported the coldest weather in seven years—two below zero. Only one telegraph wire was open into the town. Unprotected livestock was reported suffering greatly. With the exception of its radio broadcasting stations, Wox and zard conditions. The mercury in Denver, early this morning hovered just below zero point. Nineteen below was reported from Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Lander, Wyo., reported 40 degrees below zero. Three deaths had been added today to the toll taken as an indirect result of the extreme temperatures in the mountain section. Otto Lundblad, his wife and six months old baby lost their lives in an explosion of a gas heater in their home at Lavoy, Wyo. FIVE BELOW IN KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 20—With five below零 degrees below zero which has gripped Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and other states ofthe southwest forthe last two days was moving eastward today leaving a trailof demoralized transportationandwirecommunicationinitswake A deposition given by Yana Register reporter; In words he interviewed William Bucke,a raid leader,and therelate telephone he was told erosives already had beena committee includingalso on file.A new article tellingofthis allegedationisincludedinthetion ASKS FOR PERIWASHINGTON,Dec.BOOKINGTON,Dec.G.N.R.appliedtothetodayforauthoritytoissend250,000of equipmenttrustificates.Theproceedsfromsalewillbeusedinthepoleoffourlocomotives，2600carsandotherequipment,talcostofwhichwillbe700. A board of healthwithquate laboratoryfacilitiesahunterwithoutagunhundredsofamateurrestations.JeffersonCity,Marycompletelyinsolated.OntrainfromSt.Louishasthereinthepast24hoursInKansasCity,donetothestormresultwhichtoldL.Stevens，38,andlightlineman,felltohiswhena pole snapped.Dennis,TexaswasreporteringasresultofbreakterdayoftheprincipalpulseThestoryofthecity'splurbroadcastbyaradiostatFourlostrailroadtraintromSt.LouistoCitywere locatedearlythedailyRadioOnewastheRockColoradoExpressdoreherdaymorningat8:30Whenitwasstillmissnight.wildrumorsofawerecirculatedhereandcage.Xmascookies,BostonBakery.TurkeyroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.WaxeyoreservedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroastedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmas,BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmos.BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmos.BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmos.BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmos.BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmos.BostonBakery.UntureysroachedXmos.BostonBakery.UntureYSROACHED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYRESERVED(XMASTERS)WAXEYREServerserved(XMASTERS)WAXEYREServerserved(XMASTERS)WAXEYReserverserved(XMASTERS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XMASTERS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS)WAXEYSReserverserved(XМАСТЕРS) ```markdown A deposition given by Yana Reporter; In words he interviewed William Bucke,a raid leader,and therelate telephone he was told erosives already had beena committee includingalso on file.A new article tellingofthis allegedationisincludinedthetion ASKS FOR PERIwashington,Dec.BOOKINGTON,Dec.G.N.R.appliedtothetion LEVELAND W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,MASSachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea month W.W.CROSSAIR,CITY,Massachusetts.Maintainedjustbeforea月 ``` WARD WINS POINT IN RAID ACTION Revelation that the city trusses of Fullerton, thru City Atty, H. Lyon, apparently do not tend to fight the injunction suit brought against them by C. Stan-Chapman, involving the payment of $2800 as a liquor raid, and the successful effort made by E. S. Ward, investigator who presented the bill, to be made a defendant to the suit so that he would combat the restraining order or single-handed feature in the hearing of the action before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams at Santa Ana, late yesterday. By filling a cross-complaint, ward whose operatives worked on ten weeks, also is plaintiff in new action brought against the city of Fullerton, its trustees andreasurer, and also Mr. Chapman, his counter suit. Ward seeks a court order compelling the city to pay him the full amount of the 800 account which he claims the city has officially accepted as a fee. The status of the case, follow-yesterday's hearing, remains much the same as before. A temporary restraining order which rebids completion of payment remains in effect and likely will remain so until proceedings are end in Ward's separate suit. With the disposition of this, a date like-will be set for having a hearing on a motion of Chapman's attorneys, to make the enjoining order permanent. Had not Ward been successful in entering the original suit, it was conceded byourt attaches that there would have been no opposition to Chapman's injunction. In that event, however, Ward could have bought suit for judgment, alleging the sum was due him. Attorneys Tanner, Odell and staff of Los Angeles represent Ward. Ward had been tendered a check for $2800, the hearing brought. HUDKINS BIG HIT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20, "Ace" Hudkins of Nebraska was being sought by Los Angeles promotors today following his decisive victory here last night at the Hollywood stadium over Dick Hoppe, one of California's best lightweights. The Nebraskan showed up Hoppe in infighting and in the fourth round had the Californian staggering around hopelessly. NEW CHAMP IN BANTAM CLASS NEW YORK, Dec. 20—Twenty-five years ago almost to a month, the Gowanus section of Brooklyn gave up a bantamweight champion whose name has lived down thru the ages—McGovern the Terrible Terry. Last night at Madison Square Garden, Cannonball Eddie Martin defeated Abe Goldstein on points at the end of 15 founds and a new bantamweight champion was born from the neighborhood in some respects prototype of the once terrible one. That is as it should be. The Cannonball, man and boy, has lived to the ripe old age of 21, with the picture of McGovern ever held before him as an example of what a fighting man should be. Martin may lack the ferocity of attack that mawe McGovern famous, but he has the heart, the punch and never for a moment does he stop rushing and plunging in. Four times during the third round Goldstein crossed a right flush to the Cannonball's jaw. They were punches that should have dropped anyone, but Martin did not go down. His reply was to plunge in, groggy tho he was, and carry the right to Goldstein-Non-plussed, the latter subsequently went on the defensive and lost the decision. The verdict, questioned in many quarters, was a close one. STOCK MOVEMENT CONTINUES UP NEW YORK, Dec. 20—Forward movements in prices of independent steel, oil and equipment stocks featured the short session of the stock market today. Phila., and Reading Coal and Iron, Eastman Kodak and Texas Gulf Sulphur were the most prominent of the specialty stocks, while Studebaker led the motors in a moderate rally in which the stock again sold at new high prices for 1924. The steel shares made further response to the progressive increase of steel mill operations and the piling up of orders for next year. The week end business reviews emphasized the fact that many lines of industry were showing an increase in activity where normally a slowing down is in evidence. Retail distribution of goods was reported at the season's highest volume. Tho the activity of the stock market was not as great as in the last few sessions, the trend of prices was definitely toward higher levels, with speculative interest concentrated on the same stocks that have been featuring the market all this week. Baldwin Loco, Pullman, New York Airbrake and Ann Loco were the most active of the equipment stocks, while Gulf States Steel, Crucible, Republic and Repogle led the independent stls. Profit taking in the railroad stocks and a few of the industrials accounted for the slight irregular price trend in representative stocks, particularly where the advance had been brisk earlier in the week. Pan Americans were the feature of the oils and most of the independent oil stocks were in elled moderately upward. Mercantiles were inactive but steady. Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron continued to feature on a motion of Chapman's attorneys, to make the enjoining order permanent. Had not Ward been successful in entering the original suit, it was conceded by the attorneys that there would have been no opposition to Chapman's injunction. In that event, Ward could have bought suit for judgment, alleging the sum was due him. Attorneys Tanner, Odell and Craft of Los Angeles represent Ward. Ward had been tendered a check for $2800, the hearing brought it, and had cashed it at a Los Angeles bank. Payment, however, was refused when the check was returned to the Fullerton bank used as a city repository. His counter suit avers Ward's claim to money is justified, that proper form has been complied with and it demands payment by court order. Ward, as defendant, also filed an answer to Chapman's original suit. In this he denied he was a private detective while trailing minor dealers in Fullerton. He alleged Arthur Eells, city marshal, put upzed him as a city marshal and authorized his work by which he operatives were brought into the field. He likewise alleges these dealings were within the knowledge of the city trustees. He contends also that the work for which payment is asked was done solely within the city of Fullerton. It is maintained that paid $7 a day. The city trustees, he will contend, ratified Eells' asserted step, by authorizing the payment of the bill. The city trustees or treasurer have no demurrer or answer on the City Attorney Lyon took two steps yesterday to curb Chapman's suit. Asked what was the nature intention of the trustees so far as the suit was concerned, Attorney Lyon said: "We have ordered payment of the bill and issued a check to cover the item. It has been stopped by legal steps. So far as I can see our interest ceased with payment of the bill." Chapman's counsel, it was made plain, plan a fight to the finish. They will contend, it was understood, that if Eells appointed Hard or his operatives deputy marshals, he was without the authority given him by the charter that governs the city. Payment of deputy marshals duty appointed, could not legally equal the amount Ward asks. The trustees, Chapman's attorney will maintain, must be duly notified and give approval to such appointments. The attorneys have a file depositions of Harry H. Brooke, mayor, and W. J. Carrhoe, a trustee, in which both the trustees officially sanctioned the appointment or theaid. Another sworn to by Trustee Roy R. Davis declared he did not know personally of steps that were taken prior to the raid. A deposition given by a Santa Clara county man he heart, the punch and never for a moment does he stop rushing and plunging in. Four times during the third round Goldstein crossed a right flush to the Cannonball's jaw. They were punches that should have dropped anyone, but Martin did not go down. His reply was to plunge in, groggy tho he was, and carry the fight to Goldstein-Non-plussed, the latter subsequently went on the defensive and lost the decision. The verdict, questioned in many quarters, was a close one but that is of no particular consequence. If Charley Paddock beat Jackson Scholz by inches they wouldn't call it a dead heat. Goldstein had jabbed his way to a long lead at the end of the first rounds, but the Cannonball, born Edward B. Martino, had dreamed a dream of a champion who went into action with fists that never stopped flying until one man went down and stayed there. He was in there to fight 15 rounds or less, regardless of consequences, and if Goldstein had the advantage in six rounds, so be it. He had only begun to fight. They say of Martin that he has only hit the floor once during his career. The writer can well believe Unlike McGovern, the Cannonball seems almost immune to a punch on the jaw. This, with his punch form the ingredients that created a champion. He hasn't much else, but they seem to be enough. He carried him from obscurity to fame in less than two years of ring fighting. In his brief career, Martin has taken part in 64 fights and has lost only two decisions. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Eddie "Cannonball" Martin, Brooklyn, won world's bantam weight title from Abe Goldstein on points, 15 rounds. AT PHILADELPHIA — Marty Gold of Kensington outpointed Bobby Burne on Reading, 10 rounds. SAYS PASTOR HAS MIND OF CHILD MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Dec. 20. "A high grade moron with the mental level of a child of eleven." On the foundation of a thorou examination and a day in court, listening to details of acts and circumstances as given by witness in defense of Lawrence M. Hight, co-defendant with Elise Sweetin for the murder of her husband. Wilford, the opinion that the unrocked minister was mentally deficient was given today by Dr. C. H. Anderson, superintendent of the state hospital for ingressions. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Dec. 20. "The cotton market was steady at the opening today, with first prices from 20 points lower to one point higher." Prices were steady at the close with the final prices 2 to 9 points lower. Spot was quiet down five points with middling uplands at 23.95. GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Dec. 20—Grains closed a short session lower here today. Wheat was 5-8 to 1-7 down at the finish. Corn was 1-3-4 to 2 cents down at the close. Oats finished 1-2 to 3-4 lower. Provisions closed steadily. Strength in Winnipeg helped the market here, but every upturn ran into increased offerings and heaviness in corn and oats had a depressing influence. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 20—Great States Steel, Crucible, Republic and Replogle led the independent stilts. Profit taking in the railroad stocks and a few of the industrials accounted for the slight irregular price trend in representative stocks, particularly where the advance had been brisk earlier in the week. Pan Americans were the feature of the oils and most of the independent oil stocks were in elined moderately upward. Mercantiles were inactive but steady. Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron continued to feature the market up to the close. Reports that the B. and O. Ry had sold its "rights" to subscribe to this stock to the First National Bank interests led to a demand for the shares which sold up to 54% for a gain of six points. Pres. Daniel Willard denied that his company had sold its rights and the stock declined two points on this and profit taking. Pan American "B" forged ahead to a new high at 64%, a gain of near two points for the day. Runners are to the effect that the stock will be turned to an eight per cent dividend basis next year. Profit taking in the specialties resulted in declines in prices of active stocks, but oil stocks generally held their gains and independent steel stocks remained firm. Bonds were steady, but inactive. New York Central debursement sizes featured the railroad bonds with an advance to 113%; St. Paul fours were in good demand at current prices; Belgian sixes sold at 87%; French sevens at 94%; Liberty bonds were practically unchanged. Stock sales today 917,300 shares; bonds $7,185,000. Stock sales for the week 10,615,000 shares; bonds $81,674,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 20—The cotton market was steady at the opening today, with first prices from 20 points lower to one point higher. Prices were steady at the close with the final prices 2 to 9 points lower. Spot was quiet down five points with middling uplands at 23.95. GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Dec. 20—Grains closed a short session lower here today. Wheat was 5-8 to 1-7 down at the finish. Corn was 1-3-4 to 2 cents down at the close. Oats finished 1-2 to 3-4 lower. Provisions closed steadily. Strength in Winnipeg helped the market here, but every upturn ran into increased offerings and heaviness in corn and oats had a depressing influence. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 20—Great States Steel, Crucible, Republic and Replogle led the independent stilts. Profit taking in the railroad stocks and a few of the industrials accounted for the slight irregular price trend in representative stocks, particularly where the advance had been brisk earlier in the week. Pan Americans were the feature of the oils and most of the independent oil stocks were in elined moderately upward. Mercantiles were inactive but steady. Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron continued to feature the market up to the close. Reports that the B. and O. Ry had sold its "rights" to subscribe to this stock to the First National Bank interests led to a demand for the shares which sold up to 54% for a gain of six points. Pres. Daniel Willard denied that his company had sold its rights and the stock declined two points on this and profit taking. Pan American "B" forged ahead to a new high at 64%, a gain of near two points for the day. Runners are to the effect that the stock will be turned to an eight per cent dividend basis next year. Profit taking in the specialties resulted in declines in prices of active stocks, but oil stocks generally held their gains and independent steel stocks remained firm. Bonds were steady, but inactive.New York Central debursement sizes featured the railroad bonds with an advance to 113%; St. Paul fours were in good demand at current prices; Belgian sixes sold at 87%; French sevens at 94%; Liberty bonds were practically unchanged. Story is of generation, of their "cake-eaters." Boardman plays them:the modern flapper,men are Ben Lyon,iiler Jr., William H.Agnew,johnnie WaTen Hale,Niles WelleMorrison. The supporting Paunine Garon.Eu.E.J.Rateliffe,VirginB.Gentle Claire.Vidor has treated modern youth with numorous touch.His attempted to sh MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Dec. 20. "A high grade moron with the mental level of a child of eleven." On the foundation of a thoroughest examination and a day in court, listening to details of acts and circumstances as given by witness in the defense of Lawrence M. Hight, co-defendant with Elisie Sweetin for the murder of her husband. Wilford, the opinion that the unroacked minister was mentally deficient was given today by Dr. C. H. Anderson, superintendent of the state hospital for ligature at Inn, Tils. Cassius has been adjourned over the week-end blue to the illness of Cassius man, attorney for the pastor, and in the meantime Dr. Anderson is marshaling the testimony preparatory to going on the stand Monday and interpreting to the jury the statements given by witnesses for Hight. "Hight has scars on his brain which no amount of training or treatment ever will remove," Dr. Anderson said. "The concussions which he received in these various falls, the hard life which he led generally impaired his mind. I would classify him as a high grade moron with the mental level of a child of eleven." While he can differentiate between right and wrong he has not a strong enough will to resist temptation. His primary instincts come first. His emotional nature is strong and a mere question of right or wrong is not compelling enough to deter him from what he wants to do. In an attempt to close the case before Christmas, Judge J. C. Kern announced that night sessions will be held next week. Monday should see all the evidence in, he indicated, and Tuesday will be given over to argument. These plans would give the jury 24 hours in which to reach a verdict if they wish to get home by Christmas evening. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL E. A. Lynn, R. G. Swartz, and John Constant, Los Angeles; May Le Sourd and Ben Le Sourd, San Francisco; O. J. Mills, Denver, Colo.; and D. Marrow, San Pedro. When the weather's cold there is no harm if the head is cool and the feet are warm. Xmas cookies, Boston Bakery. GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Dec. 20. Grains closed a short session lower here today. Wheat was 5-8 to 1 7-8 down at the finish. Corn was 1 3-4 to 2 cents down at the close. Oats finished 1-2 to 3-4 lower. Provisions closed steady. The strength in Winnipeg helped the market here, but every upturn ran into increased offerings and heaviness in corn and oats had a depressing influence. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Great Britain demand $4.70%; cables 4.71%; France demand 5.40%; Belgium demand 4.98; cables 4.98%; Switzerland demand 19.27; cables 19.29; Italy demand 4.28; cables 4.28%; Sweden demand 26.93; cables 26.97; Norway demand 15.09; cables 15.13; Denmark demand 17.65; Germ marks 22.80; Greek demand and cables 1.82%. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Dec. 20. 3 1-2s 100.31; first, 4 1-4s 101.21; second, 4 1-4s 100.23; third 4 1-4s 101.50; fourth 41-4s 101.21. New, 4 1-4s, 104.20; new 4s 100.15. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $23,400,000 Seattle $5,581,715 Portland $5,582,111 Oakland $2,859,100 San Diego $676,502 Los Angeles $21,562,919 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 Butter 44c; Eggs, extra 47c; case count, 44c; pullet 45c; Poultry, hens 16c; broilers 27c; fryers, 27c. 40-POUND TURKEY SENT TO COOLIDGE CASPER, Wyo., Dec. 20. A 40-pound giant bronze turkey, furnished by Mabel Piggott of Riverton, was on the way to Washington today for the Christmas table of Presa Coolidge at the White House. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Miller, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Snyder, San Jose; George Barry, Santa Monica; Harry H. William A. M. Robinson, and A. G. Martison, Los Angeles. The supporting Paunine Garon, Eu E.J.Ratcliffe,Virgin gin Bertrand Claire Vidor has treated modern youth with numerous touch.Has attempted to skip and her "she really are."Vidor may are neither jaded adventurers,some plot them,nor an when shown as chit who try to pose as Few authors or have found the mihe believes.Carey Wilson may adaptation.Al St John in Daffy",a scream comedy and Pathe t picture programGeorge E.Turner organist has articial musical score and will also of his novelty over"SUTHERLAND SAN CALIFORNIA SUUNThe management formia have booked DIRECTION-WEST COAST THEATRES.INC. CALIFORNIA SUNDAY ONLY BANG! the greatest Entertainment of all! Music Laughter — Gayety and Wild Daring ! with ELEANOR BOARDMAN and 8 leading men. Continuous Shows Sunday 3-11 WINE OF YOUTH Sunday 3-11 A Big Sunday Treat California Girls Jazz | Band IN Musical Novelties OTHER ATTRACTIONS Al St. John IN Dumb and Daffy Pathe Review Turner at the Organ Gift Nite Tonight and TOM MIX in "O-U-TONY" "WINE OF YOUTH" AT CALIF. SUNDAY A light comedy-drama of the screen boasting eight youthful and popular leading men in its cast will be shown at the California theater for Sunday only. The picture is "Wine of Youth", King Vidor's film version of Rachael Crothers' delightful stage success, "Mary the Third," which is released by Metro-Goldwin. The story is of the younger generation, of the flappers and their "cake-eaters." Eleanor Boardman plays the role of Mary the modern flapper. The leading men are Ben Lyon, William Collier, Jr., William Haynes, Bobby Agnew, Johnnie Walker, Creighon Hale, Niles Weich and James Morrison. The supporting cast includes Paunine taron, Eulalie Jensen, E. J. Rateliffe, Virginia Lee Corbin Gertrude Claire and others. Vidor has treated this story of modern youth with a light and numerous touch. He declares he has attempted to show the flan. TOLEDO WILL NOT PLAY IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20.—Rerating Portland weather, everything connected with the city and the condition of Multnomah Field in particular, Asst. Coach Larry Bevan of Waite High school of Toledo, Ohio, has cancelled the scheduled game here today with Lincoln High school of Portland and this afternoon the team leaves for Toledo, minus $7000, the cost of the trip. Bevan flatly refused to play saying it would be risking injury for his team to play on Multnomah Field, which is covered with ice and snow. Officials of Multnomah Club agreed to scrape the field and recover it with fresh sawdust but Bevan remained adamant. He did not want to play. was sorry he brought his team out here, didn't like the city or its people, were among his canoe words of refusal. Lincoln High officials charged he was afraid to risk Waite's national title against Lincoln. Other members of the Waite High party made it very plain they desired to play the same as much as Lincoln but they indicated that Bevan was boss and his word final. ALBANIAN REBELS HAVE TAKEN 700 BELGRADE, Serbia, Dec. 20.—The Albanian rebels have captured 700 of the government forces, it was reported here today. The insurgents are endeavoring to cut off the government forces, which are said to be in retreat. The government casualties are reported to be very heavy. The rebels continued their sweeping victories in eastern Albania and extended the zone of their successes to the south, according to dispatches received here. Scutari, ancient capital of the country, was besieged today, the advisors stated, with the federal forces driven from all strategic points except an old citadel capturing a height overlooking the city. The commandant of the town was reported having gone over to the rebels, whose front now extends from Kruya to Pishokopei. The forces under Taana Bay, one of the rebel leaders, were operating in three directions and reinforced by the troops of Ahmed Bay, from Central Albania, were Eleanor Boardman plays the role of Mary the modern flapper. The leading men are Ben Lyon, William Collier, Jr., William Hayne, Bobby Agnew, Joannie Walker, Creighton Hale, Niles Welch and James Morrison. The supporting cast includes Panine Garon, Eulalie Jensen, E. J. Rateliffe, Virginia Lee Corbin Gertrude Claire and others. Vidor has treated this story of modern youth with a light and numerous touch. He declares he has attempted to show the flapper and her "sheik" as they really are. Vidor maintains they are neither jaded, sophisticated adventurers, as some writers depict them, nor are they real when shown as childish morons who try to pose as sophisticated. Few authors on playwrights have found the middle ground, he believes. Carey Wilson made the film adaptation. Al St. John in "Dumb and Daffy", a screamingly funny comedy and Pathe Review are on the picture program. George E. Turner, the concert organist has arranged a special musical score for this picture and will also play another of his novelty overtures. "SUTHERLAND SAXO SIX" AT CALIFORNIA SUNDAY ONLY The management of the California have booked for tomorrow only another of the Sunday Musical treats which have proven so popular since the change of policy in Anaheim's $250,000 playhouse. The "Sutherland Saxophone Six," which is composed of six very brilliant artists present "Musical Novelties" in a manner that is bound to please you. They have been making a decided hit wherever they have appeared not only for their interpretation of jazz music but also for the semi-classical numbers which are sprinkled throughout the offering. BUILDING PERMITS Carl Willson, frame garage at 604 S. Helena-st. Cost $75. Geo. Greiner frame shed at 708 S. Lemon-st. Cost $25. AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA F. M. Finley and wife, Long Beach; J. A. Edelmann, Claire Coutant, G. L.; Meacha, D. R. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Conlee, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Van Duyne, and Ellnor May Van Duyne, Alhambra; T. Hale and wife, Essex, Iowa; M. E. Reister and wife, San Bernardino. Leaving over the U.P.: Mrs. Hilda Van Vlk, Mauston, Wis.; and P. B. Webb, Blamarek, N.D. Miss Mary Jacob left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Goldthwaite, Texas. Satin Finish Christmas Candy Special 15c lb. PURE SUGAR THE TASTE TELLS SAM SEELIG "Cash is Kind" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROcer 139 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 242 WEST CENTER ST.