oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-23

UNITED THEATRE 306 LAST CENTER STREET WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Fred Thomson in "North of Nevada" A HARRY J BROWN production Directed by Albert Rogell. A SPECIAL XMAS TREAT THE SNAPPIEST, PEPPIEST PICTURE EVER PRODUCED THRILLS — ACTION — ROMANCE MONTY BANKS in "KIDS WANTED" LAST TIMES TONITE "FLOODGATES" The Great Spectacular Drama N. Y. COMMISSION WILL ACT TODAY NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—The worthy state athletic commission plans to act today on the challenge of Tom Gibbons to Geo Tunney, a young man who pleased to call himself the light-heavyweight champion of America. The resultant showdown any, will produce one of six new champions likely to be crowned during 1925. If Tunney ever ill-advised as to place himself one and the same ring with Gibbons, his reign will cease automatically. The trick, of course, to get Tunney to defend the title just as is the case with all other champions. They ran around the situation from one end of 1924 to the other and a fistic famine was the result. But the dread day reckoning is at hand. Harken our Mr. Rickard, who speaks with authority on the subject. "It would be a great thing if we have a titular house cleaning in 1925," he said today. "As fighters, some of our champions are not even good actors. Something will have to be done about the sidestepping of our champions and I look for the star athletic commission to take definite action soon. Say what you will, a champion is only a champion as long as he is ready to meet anyone in the field. When he isn't, his title become a joke." In the opinion of Rickard and others, Jack Dempsey and Mick Walker are the only champions who figure to stick with the situation thru another year. The rest of them either are pass or rapidly become so. Wettstone Flays College Athletic DUBUQUE, Dec. 23.—The a legged commercialism of college athletics which he charged prompted universities to register and retain "good football player A SPECIAL XMAS TREAT THE SNAPPIEST PEOPLE PICTURE EVER PRODUCED THRILLS — ACTION — ROMANCE MONTY BANKS in "KIDS WANTED" LAST TIMES TONITE "FLOODGATES" The Great Spectacular Drama HUSBAND MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES His wife, Mrs. Amle Gage of Brea, admitted to him she had been "out" with other men, John C. Gage alleged in his suit for divorce, and when he reproached her she swore at him, cut him with a pair of scissors and finally chased him with a chair, the suit continues. Gage hid behind a locked door, he declares, adding that his wife promptly battered down the door with the chair. These events occurred last Sunday, the suit declares, and alleges that at 11 p.m. she took their two girls, aged 5 and 3, and disappeared. Accompanied by a police officer Gage avers he found them in a Los Angeles apartment house in company with a man Gage said he did not know. The asserted rival in love was only scantily dressed when the apartments were entered, the suit alleges. He asks divorce and custody of the children. CHOOSE LEADERS FOR NEW YEAR The Fullerton Kiwanis Club annual election was held today at noon. Officers elected were: Dr. Wm. Wickett, president; Harry Maxwell, vice president; G. W. Pinch, district trustee, and Dan O'Hannon, secretary. The board of directors were chosen as follows: W. T. Boyce, H. H. Crooke, Otto Evans, Dick Gregory, Jeas Hardy, Dale King, Albert Launer, Angus McAulay and Robert Strain. DINNER STORIES The story that follows is told at the expense of both Horace Greeley and Henry Watterson, but Greeley really appears to have inspired it. Greeley's handwriting was the worst ever seen even in a newspaper office, unless it was Watterson's. There was only one compositor in the Tribune office who could read Greeley's copy. One day "Prince of Cats" Has Regal Look White Prince of Sandersnatch was awarded the blue ribbon at the recent national cat show in New York. He is shown with Miss Emily Brower. SCOUT OF RECORDS SHOWS ABILITY Dudley Smith, wearing 48 badges of Scout merit, showed Kiwanis today how to produce a fire both with flint and with sticks in a few seconds. Smith holds the world's record, it is said, for both stunts. He is now attending U. S. C. His record with the sticks is 6-3-5 seconds. Today he took about 10 seconds. Smith was introduced by Roland B. Dye, Scout Executive or Orange-co. The principal speaker In the opinion of Rickard and others, Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker are the only champion who figure to stick with the situation thru another year. The rest of them either are passe rapidly become so. Wettstone Flays College Athletic DUBUQUE, Dec. 23.-TheLegged commercialism of college athletics which he chargedprompted universities to registerand retain "good football playerregardless of the scholastic standingor antecedents," was flashedhere by Dr. Karl Wettstone, president of the Dubuque Universityin an address before the Churchmen's Club. "The policy of some colleges on hiring athletes," he said, "is ruining the morale of the studentpopulation." How much is therein it for me?" has become the question of youths of athleticability when approached about attending college." He declared that an athlete dismissed from Dubuque for drunkenness was accepted without question by another mid-western college and that another "star," refused admission at Dubuque, is being paid to attend an eastern school. "The question has simmered down to this," Dr. Wettstone declared: "Shall college athletes be maintained for a few favored athletes with the rank and file cheering on the adelines or shall athletics be maintained for the student body of our colleges?" PALUSA WINNER SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec 23.-Lew Paluso won a clear-cut decision over Bud Ridley to their 12-round event last night.The bout, which was staged for the firemen's fund for poor children of this city, was well attended. It was one of the fastest and cleanest seen in this city for sometime. Paluso won every round except possibly the seventh, which was evenly contested. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT MIAMI—Mike Wallace Cleveland, knocked out Sandra Moore, Chicago, three roundsJimmy Lewis, White Plains,N.Y., outpointed Young Trever, Ke West, ten rounds; Frankie MoranNew Orleans, knocked Artie O'Leary, New York, seven rounds AT.WINDSOR, Ont.-John Mellow, Detroit, won decision from Bobby Ward, St. Paul, ten roundsJack Helko, Los Angeles, was stopped by John Weber, Detroit third round. AT BROOKLYN — Tom MimiO'Brien, Milwaukee, got the decision over Johnny LombardoPhiladelphia, ten rounds; Jack McVey, New York, got the decision over Vic Hirsch, Chicago ten rounds. At NEW YORK—Mickey BrownNew York, won on a foul from The story that follows is told at the expense of both Horace Greeley and Henry Watterson, but Greeley really appears to have inspired it. Greeley's handwriting was the worst ever seen even in a newspaper office, unless it was Watterson's. There was only one compositor in the Tribune office who could read Greeley's copy. One day while the compositor was out a bird had flown into the office, walked into some printing ink and then on a number of loose sheets lying on the floor, the glory goes. "Why," said one of the printers, picking up a sheet, "this looks like the old man's writing." So say ing, he fastened the sheets together and put them on the absent compositor's case. Presently, however, he hesitated at a word and asked the man nearest him what it was. "How should I know?" was the reply. "You know that you alone can read the old man's writing. Better ask him." Reluctantly the baffled compositor took the sheet to Greeley's sanctum. "Well," said the great man, "what is it? "It's this word, Mr. Greeley." Greeley matched the sheet from the man's hand, looked at the alleged word and threw himself back with a short of disgust. "Why," he shouted, "any fool could see what it is! It's unconstitutional." Xmas cookies, Boston Bakery. DANCE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY Nights of this week and next week Cinderella Hall ADMISSION ONLY 10¢ SHOWS ABILITY Dudley Smith, wearing 48 badges of Scout merit, showed Kiwaniana today how to produce a fire both with flint and with sticks in a few seconds. Smith holds the world's record, it is said, for both stunts. He is now attending U. S. C. His record with the sticks is 6 3-5 seconds. Today he took about 10 seconds. Smith was introduced by Roland B. Dye, Scout Executive or Orange-co. The principal speaker of the day was George Walker, Scout executive of San Bernardino-co., who showed the value of Scoutdom. He declared that boys between the ages of 12 and 15 need the companionship of men and don't get it because their fathers are to stay away and they thrown with their mothers and ween teachers for the most part. This is where Scoutdom helps. Boys are like bicycles and have to be kept going or they topple over. They must have interests and influences all the time. Out of 22 boys in the large cities one is under court discipline at some time or other in his life, and the average cost per boy to the state is $33, said the speaker. Everybody pays taxes, and this sort of thing causes taxes to mount. Boys have an average of 3,900 hours of leisure per year, more than they ever had before, and Scoutdom helps keep this leisure filled. Every town has a reputation for something. Anaheim should be made famous for the quality of its boyhood. Club observed its Christmas with a tree and the distribution of gifts. Santa Claus was present in person. Everybody present received a number, and then the gifts were exchanged; everybody receiving a number different from the one assigned to him. John Ruether furnished the club. Next Tuesday the club will install its new officers. MIDDAY HOLDUP EVERETT, Wn., Dec 23—While hundreds of Christmas shoppers were passing, two unmasked automobile handits held up the cahier of the Puget Sound Traction Light & Power Co. at 2 o'clock this afternoon and robbed him of $800. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EXPERTS IMPRESSED BY NURMI'S SPEED NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Athletic experts expressed themselves today as being impressed with the recent trials shown by Paavo Hurmi, great Finnish runner, who is here to test his speed on the boards against the best of America's distance runners. Nurmi was dissatisfied with his attempts to run indoors and hardly more than a week ago was talking of returning to his native land without so much as setting foot on an American track in a race. He will meet a select field in a special mile at the Finnish-American Athletic Club games on Jan. 6 and later in the evening will go to the mark against Willie Ritola and others in a 5,000 metre race. His work to date has been confined to distance running in Van Cortlandt Park and to brief quarter mile spurs on a local armory floor. No announcement has been made of the times made by Nurmi in his trials. Desirable Job On New Commission SACRAMENTO, Dec. 23.—Gov. Richardson today announced the names of sixteen candidates for the secretaryship of the new state boxing commission. The candidates are: Jimmy Britt, former prize fighter, San Francisco; J. F. Bronner, accountant, Livermore; Don Shields, fight promoter, Sacramento; Win J. Cutter, former coast league ball player and newspaper man, Sacramento; A. J. Harder, attorney, Sacramento; J. K. Ritter, army officer, Oakland; D. S. Marovich, Press club, Oakland; J. J. Driscoll, United States internal revenue officer, San Francisco; Sol. Sheridan, district attorney's office, San Francisco; Ray Hall, Chamber of Commerce, Stockton; Geo. Socker, secretary Berkeley fire department; John F. Burke. REACTION FELT IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Reactionary tendencies prevailed in most of the speculative and commodities markets today. Some improvement was noted in the stock and grain markets as the session advanced, but markets were generally under the influence of the holiday season with traders more concerned about conserving profits than taking on new commitments over the Christmas holidays. Further adjustment of banking reserves in preparation for the January interest and dividend disbursements necessitated the calling of loans made on stock exchange collateral, and call loan rates as a consequence moved up to 3½ to 5 per cent, the highest since May of this year. This was not unexpected and was without particular effect on the market. Trading in the first three hours was in the smallest volume of any similar period since the upward movement started last month, the total transactions for that period being about 750,000 shares. Prices declined from 1 to 7 points from the high levels of the opening with the reactionary trend effecting all departments. Today's dividend record was favorable with three new additions to the dividend class and one company, Pittsburgh Coal, passing the regular disbursement to stockholders. The resumption of Anaconda dividend resulted in an unusual demand for the stock, which moved up more than 2 points to a new high at 44%; Magna, Kennecott, Miami, Utah, Utah Securities and Inspiration Copper moved up into higher levels. The oils displayed a reactionary tone when reports of the latest developments from the Worthing Field, showing the prospect of a flow of 100,000 barrels of oil. The opinion of Rickard and Jack Dempsey and Mickey Ackman are the only champions to stick with the sitthru another year. The them either are pass or become so. STONE Flays College Athletics QUE, Dec. 23.—The al-mercialism of college which he charged, univerities to register in good football players of the scholastic standantecedents, was flayed Dr. Karl Wettstone, presi der the Dubuque University address before the Church-club. policy of some colleges of athletes," he said, "is ruin morale of the student on. How much is there for me?" has become the of youths of athletie when approached about at-college. He declared athlete dismissed from his drunkenness was ac- cled without question by another-western college and that "star," refused admission que, is being paid to at-eastern school. question has simmered this. Dr. Wettstone de- Shall college athletics be used for a few favored ath- the rank and file cheer the sidelines or shall ath- maintained for the stu- yl of our colleges?" LUSA WINNER LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. New Paluso won a clean over Bud Ridley in ground event last night, it which was staged for men's fund for poor chi-this city, was well attend- one was one of the fastest and seen in this city for some won every round except the seventh, which was contested. ST NIGHT'S FIGHTS MIAMI—Mike Wallace, knocked out Sandy Chicago, three rounds; Lewis, White Plains, three rounds; Young Trever, Key in rounds; Frankie Moran, knocked out Artle New York, seven ounds; WINDSOR, Ont.—Johnay Detroit, won decision from Gard. St. Paul, ten rounds; Ilko, Los Angeles, was by John Weber, Detroit, round. BROOKLYN — Tommy Milwaukee, got the de- verer Johnny Lombardo, phila, ten rounds; Jack New York, got the de- verer Vic Hirsch, Chicago, ends. WYORK—Mickey Brown rk, won on a foul from Great Britain's recent protest er, San Francisco; J. F. Bronner, accountant; Livermore; Don Shields, fight promoter, Sacramento; Win J. Cutter, former league ball player and newspaper man, Sacramento; A. J. Harder, attorney, Sacramento; J. K. Ritter, army officer, Oakland; D. S. Marovich, Press club, Oakland; J. J. Driscoll, United States internal revenue officer, San Francisco; Sol Sheridan, district attorney's office, San Francisco;; Ray Hall, Chamber of Commerce, Stockton; Geo. Socker, secretary Berkeley fire department; John F. Toner, Standard Oil Co., Ocean Park; Chas. F. Clark, newspaper man, Ventura; Jas. O. Bishop, former assemblyman San Francisco; A. P. Aoberga attorney, San Francisco; John Castero, steamship offices, Los Angeles. While not an avowed candidate for the post, Anell Hoffman, Sacramento prize fight promoter, is also prominently mentioned for secretaryship of the prize fight board. The secretary will be chosen by the three boxing commissioners at their initial meeting Saturday. SEATTLE OBTAINS BRAZILL AND DALY PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 23.—Frank Brazill, hard hitting Portland third baseman, and Tom Daly, catcher, have been traded to the Seattle Indians for Ray Rohwer, slugging outfielder, according to a telegram received her- today from Thomas L. Turner, president of the Portland team. Brazill had expressed a desire to go to Seattle and Turner had his eye on Rohwer for some time. The addition of Rohwer will give Portland a slugging outfield which will include Duffy Lewis, the league's leading bastman, and Charley High. Catcher Daly formerly played under Manager Killifer of Sattle when the latter directed the Los Angeles club. GRID OFFICIALS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 23.—Officials for the Stanford-Notre Dame football: game in the Pasadena Ros., Bew; New Year's day were announced here today as follows: Reference: Ed Thorpe, Columbia; umpire, E. C. Quigley, Kansas; head lineman, Walter Eckersall, Chicago; field judge, R. Morris, Washington. COUNTRIES JAR OVER LEAGUE PACT GENEVA, Dec. 23.—Ireland took sharp issue with Great Brita- n in a note which Ireland sent to the League of Nations today on the subject of the Anglo-Irish treaty. Ireland declared that the League pact clearly requires that the Anglo-Irish treaty shall be filed with the League. Great Britain's recent protest er,San Francisco; J. F. Bronner, accountant; Livermore; Don Shields, fight promoter, Sacramento; Win J. Cutter, former coast league ball player and newspaper man, Sacramento; A. J. Harder, attorney, Sacramento; J. K. Ritter, army officer, Oakland; D. S. Marovich, Press club, Oakland; J. J. Driscoll, United States internal revenue officer, San Francisco; Sol Sheridan, district attorney's office, San Francisco;; Ray Hall, Chamber of Commerce, Stockton; Geo. Socker, secretary Berkeley fire department; John F. Toner, Standard Oil Co., Ocean Park; Chas. F. Clark,新spaper man,Ventura; Jas.O.Bishopformer assemblymanSan Francisco; A.P.AobergaattorneySanFrancisco;JohnCastero，steamshipofficesLosAngeles. While not an avowed candidate for the post,Aneil Hoffman,Sacramento prize fight promoter is also prominently mentioned for secretaryship of the prize fight board. The secretary will be chosen by the three boxing commissioners at their initial meeting Saturday. SEATTLE OBTAINS BRAZILL AND DALY PORTLAND，Ore.,Dec.23.-Frank Brazill,hard hittingPortlandthirdbaseman,andTomDaly,catcher,havebeentradedtotheSeattleIndiansforRayRohwer,sluggingoutfielder,andCharleyHigh. CatcherDalyformerlyplayedunderManagerKilliferofSattlewhenthe latterdirectedtheLosAngelesclub. GRIDOFFICIALS STANFORDUNIVERSITY，Dec.23.-OfficialsfortheStanford-NotreDamefootball:gameinthePasadenaRos,Bew；NewYear'sdaywereannouncedheretodayasfollows: Reference:EdThorpe,Columbia;umpire,e.C.QrigleyKansas;headlineman.WalterEckersallChicago;fieldjudge,R.MorrisWashington. COUNTRIESJAR OVERLEAGUEPACT GENEVA，Dec.23.IrelandlooksharpissuewithGreatBrita inanotewhichIrelandsent totheLeagueofNationstodayonthesubjectoftheAnglo-Irishtreaty.IrelanddeclaredthattheLeaguepactclearlyrequiresthattheAnglo-IrishtreatyshallbefiledwiththeLeague. GreatBritain'srecentprotester FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK，Dec.23.-GreatBritaindemand4.70%cables4-70%；Francedemand5.38cables5.38%；Belgiumdemand4-98；Switzerlanddemand19.36%cables19.38%；Italydemand4-28cables4.28%；Swedendemand26.92cables26.96；Norwaydemand15.00cables15.04；Denmarkdemand17.59cables17.63；Germanymarks23.80；Greekdemandandcables1.82. COTTONOPENSTEADY NEW YORK，Dec.23.-Cottonpricesweresteadyattheopeningofmarkettodaywithfirstprices4to13pointshigher. Themarketwasirregularattheclosewithfinalpricesfrom31pointstofivepointshigher。Spotcottonwouldquiet,downtwopointswithmiddlinguplands23-90. METALPRICES NEW YORK，Dec.23.-Copper firm spotandDec.ofaffordedat14%-Jan14%@14:85,Peb14:55bid.Loadfirmallpositions9%bid.Zincfirmallpositionsoffacedat7:54%@7:72-%. CLOSINGLIBERTYBONDS NEW YORK，Dec.23.-3%s100:28.first4%s101:12.second4%s100:22.third4%s101:12.new4%s104:15new4s100:12. GRAINS-BULLISH CHICAGO，Dec.23.-Grainswereonbullsideofthedayssee-sawatetheclosetodaywithresultinghigherprices.Wheatfinished%to1½up.Cornclosed2to2½higher.Oatsfinished%to%up.provisionsfirmedupaftertheopeningandclosedstrong. LOSANGELESPRODUCE LOSANGELES，Dec.23.-Butter47.Eggs.extra50;casecount46;pulllets45.PoultryHens22;broilers27.fryers27.Hares,same. 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COUNTRIES JAR OVER LEAGUE PACT GENEVA, Dec. 23—Ireland took sharp issue with Great Britain in a note which Ireland sent to the League of Nations today on the subject of the Anglo-Irish treaty. Ireland declared that the League pact clearly requires that the Anglo-Irish treaty shall be filed with the League. Great Britain's recent protest contended that the treaty was an "internal affair, therefore not a matter for league discussion." C. OF C. CLOSES TOMORROW The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will close tomorrow at noon and remain closed over Christmas day. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. THE UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT COUNTRIES JAR OVER LEAGUE PACT GENEVA, Dec. 23—Ireland took sharp issue with Great Britain in a note which Ireland sent to the League of Nations today on the subject of the Anglo-Irish treaty. Ireland declared that the League pact clearly requires that the Anglo-Irish treaty shall be filed with the League. Great Britain's recent protest contended that the treaty was an "internal affair, therefore not a matter for league discussion." C. OF C. CLOSES TOMORROW The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will close tomorrow at noon and remain closed over Christmas day. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ..... $28,300,000 Seattle ..... 5,289,529 Portland ..... 4,851,811 Oakland ..... 3,400,100 San Diego ..... 780,667 Oakland ..... 24,062,529 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.—Butter 47. Eggs, extra 50; case count 46; pulllets 45. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 27; fryers 27. Harps, same. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ..... $28,300,000 Seattle ..... 5,289,529 Portland ..... 4,851,811 Oakland ..... 3,400,100 San Diego ..... 780,667 Oakland ..... 24,062,529 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.—Potatoes. Stockton Burbanks $2.25 @ $2.50; Idaho russets $2.10 @ $2.35. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.—Oranges, northern special brands, navels, large sizes $4.75 @ $5.00; small $4.00 @ $4.50. Lemons; local special brands $5.25 @ $5.50; choice $4.75 @ $5.00. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless: $4.75 @ $5.00; northern special brands $2.00 @ $3.25; Imperial special brands $5.25 @ $5.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Six cars navels and five cars lemons sold. Navel market strong. Lemon market lower. Weather fair. Navel averages ranged from $4.25 to $6.75; lemons $2.55 to $5.10. YANKEE'S SCOUT SEEKS NEW DEAL ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 23.—It became practically certain today that Bob Connery of St. Louis, scout for the New York Yankees and W. P. MacMiking St. Paul will take over the St. Paul American Ass'n Baseball team. MacMiking who is at present secretary of the Saints, as taken in by Connery on the proposition in an effort to facilitate a deal with John W. Norton, present owner. Xmas cookies, Boston Bakery. Alaska's Ready for Statehood Gov. Scott C. Bong of Alaska says that, in his opinion, the ratification will be ready for state during the Coolidge admini- CALIFORNIA THEATRE WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY A Fighting West Point Lover! Richard Barthelmess in "Classmates" FROM AMAZONIAN JUNGLES TO WEST POINT WEDDING Christmas Fantasie by Turner SENNETT COMEDY "Flip-Flops" International News Tonight--“SO THIS IS MARRIAGE” SENNETT COMEDY "Flip-Flops" International News Tonight--“SO THIS IS MARRIAGE” At California Tonight Scene from Hobart Henley's SO THIS IS MARRIAGE Garge Graft In Postal Pay Bill Veto WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Deining that there "was not the highest doubt but what money been sent to the capitol to influence action" on the postal pay veto, Atty. Gen. Stone announced this afternoon he had enchanced a searching investigation to determine who had been implants of the money and other any law had been violat- ANOTHER APPEAL M. L. Bryant, arrested in Fulton during the progress of the raids on the night of Nov. 19, lay appealed to the superior art at Santa Ana from the judgment of a fine of $600 passed on him by Recorder William Nech. An alternative of 500 cases in the county jail was given prisoner, who was convicted or Agents Wagner and Chris testified they went with agent and his wife to their home West Truslow-st, and purposed liquor. Appeal ball of 500 has been fixed in the case. BARTHELMESS FILM LAID AT WEST POINT West Point, which forms the background of Richard Barthelmess' new production, "Classmates," coming to the California theater for Wednesday and Thursday, has been the training school of many famous men, ranging all the way from Grant and Lee to Pershing. Among the other West Pointers whose names are bywords in American history were such famous men as Crooke and Custer of the Indian wars, Jefferson Davis, Burnside, McClellan, Meade, Sheridan, Sherman, Beauregard, Bragg. Early and Longstreet of the Civil War and Lawton, Otis and Wheeler of the Spanish War. Other West Pointers were Edgar Allan Poe and James McNeill Whistler, Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, was a West Pointer too. Probably no single institution of learning in the world can point to such an illustrous list of distinguished men. In playing the cadet hero of "Classmates" Barthelmess is further realizing his wish to portray various phases of American life. Actually, it would be impossible to play a more completely American boy. In "Classmates" Diek appears as a poor lad of the North Carolina. Rainfall Figures Ahead of Last Year Anaheim district now is nearly an inch and one-half ahead of last year in the season's rainfall to date. Yesterday's storm brot. 15 of an inch, making 2.52 all told to date, according to the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. Fullerton received .16, according to the gauge of the Placentia Orange Growers, making 2.51 for the season. La Habra; 14, making 3.09, the La Habra Citrus Ass'n reported, and Yorba Linda; 10, bringing the season's total to 2.85 against 4.19 last year, the Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n said. Growers who have irrigated recently can put off irrigating again for a month. The drizzle washed off the trees and kept the soil moist. IF I WEIRD A BOY AGAIN By Gov. Friend W. Richarson. If I were a boy again I would want to be poor so as to have to struggle and work for success. I would prefer to attend a school where there were none of the easy methods so popular today, but where education methods were difficult and to have a teacher on during the progress of the raids on the night of Nov. 19, may appealed to the superior art at Santa Ana from the judgeat a fine of $600 passed in him by Recorder William nch. An alternative of 500 is in the county jail was given prisoner, who was convicted or Agents Wagner and Chrison testified they went with want and his wife to their home West Truslow-st. and pursured liquor. Appeal bail of 500 has been fixed in the case. the eminent financier was disrising. The true secret of success," he "is to find out what the mole want." And the next thing," someone gested, "is to give it to them." No." said the financier, "to over it." Vorse than a mute is he who a not speak clearly. Naska's Ready for Statehood CAL. ORGANIST TO PLAY XMAS MUSIC George E. Turner, concert organist at the California theater, has a special treat for lovers of good music during the Christmas season. He has arranged a beautiful medley of Christmas songs and carols and with special lighting effects it will be long remembered. Mr. Turner, who before he started playing for theaters, played in some of the largest churches in the country has played this each Christmas for the several years, the last time playing to over 20,000 people. There is commonly less money, less wisdom and less good faith than men think. BUILDING PREMITS Geo. E. Ziegler, frame garage, 124 No. Resh-st., cost $100. J. L. Guss, frame garage at 129 No. Paulina-st., cost $75. J. C. Rose frame sleeping porch 589 No. Claudina-st., cost $125. WANTED—Poultry for cash. Ph. E. W. Pohman, TR3, Write RD2. IF I WERE A BOY AGAIN By Gov. Friend W. Richarson. If I were a boy again I would want to be poor so as to have to struggle and work for success. I would prefer to attend a school where there were none of the easy methods so popular today, but where education methods were difficult and to have a teacher who would administer the rod when necessary. I would want to be raised in the country where people have time to think. I would have an ambition to remain in the country and be a farmer, not too poor and not too rich. Poor enough to have to do some manual labor and strenge enough to have a few good books and some time to devote to them. The manual labor would insure good digestion, the country life good health, and the books a contented mind. I would want consignial neighbors. I would want to go to the cities occasionally so as to observe and marvel that some people would consider the noise, the busible, the froth, the mad rush, the pursuit of the frivolous as a life worth living. I would keep out of politics and refuse to hold any office. I would try to help those who needed help within my circle of observation. I would endeavor to be contented and useful to my neighbors, and try not to be too contemptuous of the poor moths who flatter about the bright lights of the big cities—Sacramento Bee. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Miller and daughters Misses Beatrice and Gladry, and little grandson will spend Christmas at San Diego. W. B. Allen, who was reported somewhat better last week, is seriously sick. He who builds upon the people builds upon mud. HEAD COLDS Melt in spoonful loafs vaporizes up substance OVEN