oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-02

PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY The Most Entrancing Love Story of the Year! An intense drama that will make you sit up and take notice. It will charm you! —also— Century Comedy "STARVING BEAUTIES" GAIETY GIRL Mary Philbin UNITED THEATRE Prices: 10c 25c TONIGHT Lionel Barrymore in "I AM THE MAN" Baby Peggy Comedy RUTH PLANS TO HIT 60 HOMERS NEW YORK, Feb. 2—Imbued with the quite plausible belief that the season of 1925 will see him better his home run record or permanently abandon the chase, Geo. H. Ruth, the well known outfielder, is today en route for Hot Springs for the purpose of boiling the beef right down to the bone. Before boarding the train, the Rage declared himself as follows: He would hit at least 60 home runs and the New York Yankees would win another pennant. He weighed slightly less than what the local dealers refer to as a BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR NAT'L LEAGUE NEW YORK, Feb. 2—The regime will clasp hands with new today when the New League will commemorate fiftieth anniversary of its ing on the hour and on the where the great event took. It was on Feb. 2, 1874, the league was organized by Broadway Central hotel, Morgan G. Bulkeley in the Today, fifty years later, club owners and players wiled gile with the magnates and of a half century ago, same room where the was founded. Mr. Bulkeley and Joe Heydler, the first preside der last, will have play honor at the meeting. The monies will be simple, b pressive. They will be for by a luncheon, where th and the old will have a to "visit" and talk about game that has been handed thru the years as American pastime. Notable among the old who have accepted invitation Jack Manning, Boston; Bond, Hartford; Alonzo and George Bradley, Philadelphia; Boston; Tom Yo Jack Burdock, Hartford Brothers, old time champ; Amos Rusie, whose ball is a topic of conversation this day; Joe Horning, Blenken, Huyler Westervelt, J Sam Crane, former governor K. Tener, Julian Curtiss, Ritchter and Ted Sulliga. ALL QUIET IN LIFE OF JACK DEMI LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. was quiet in the life of Dempsey, heavyweight champion today, following the exp with the quite plausible belief that the season of 1925 will see him better his home run record or permanently abandon the enphase. Geo. H. Ruth, the well-known outfielder, is today enroute for Hot Springs for the purpose of bolling the beef right down to the bone. Before boarding the train, the Bage declared himself as follows: He would hit at least 60 home runs and the New York Yankees would win another pennant. He weighed slightly less than what the local dealers refer to as a short ton. "I admit that this year probably will mark my last serious attempt to break my record of 52," the great man said. "I feel of course, that I am good for at least five or six seasons more as a big leaguer, maybe longer, but as time goes on my chances of beating the record reduces. I have no illusions about that. What was easy when you were a kid becomes increasingly hard as you advance beyond the thirty mark." The great man expressed here the general opinion of close observers. They have witnessed his struggles with the demon bat from year to year and they are pleased to note that it is a losing battle. Just what the Babe wogus at the moment must remain a secret for the simple reason that the Babe is like the oakler. He won't tell. On other matters he was almost inquacious; however, The Yankees seemed to be his favorite theme. "I think you will see the old club, as it was in 1923, playing ball this year," quoth he. "We just kicked the pennant away last season. Over confidence or something. I am not trying to take anything away from the Senators. They deserved everything they got and more. But we gave the better club, and 1925 will prove it. The Tigers are always dangerous, too, and the Athletics are bound to be an improved ball club. However, all I can say is, watch the Yankees." Many may agree with the young man's ideas here but not with his apparent belief that he has a white man's chance for the home run record. There are too many factors that will militate against his efforts. One of them is the good word emanating from semi-official sources that the day of the slugger is gone. This, they say, is to be the pitcher's year and the rather hectic efforts of the various clubs to line up and develop their staffs would seem to bear out this idea. Connie Mack, for example, is taking his pitchers south in less than three weeks time. They also say the so-called "rabbit ball," the existence of with the quite plausible belief that the season of 1925 will see him better his home run record or permanently abandon the enphase. Geo. H. Ruth, the well known outfielder, is today enroute for Hot Springs for the purpose of bolling the beef right down to the bone. Before boarding the train, the Bage declared himself as follows: He would hit at least 60 home runs and the New York Yankees would win another pennant. He weighed slightly less than what the local dealers refer to as a short ton. "I admit that this year probably will mark my last serious attempt to break my record of 52," the great man said. "I feel of course, that I am good for at least five or six seasons more as a big leaguer, maybe longer, but as time goes on my chances of beating the record reduces. I have no illusions about that. What was easy when you were a kid becomes increasingly hard as you advance beyond the thirty mark." The great man expressed here the general opinion of close observers. They have witnessed his struggles with the demon bat from year to year and they are pleased to note that it is a losing battle. Just what the Babe wogus at the moment must remain a secret for the simple reason that the Babe is like the oakler. He won't tell. On other matters he was almost inquacious; however, The Yankees seemed to be his favorite theme. "I think you will see the old club, as it was in 1923, playing ball this year," quoth he. "We just kicked the pennant away last season. Over confidence or something. I am not trying to take anything away from the Senators. They deserved everything they got and more. But we gave the better club, and 1925 will prove it. The Tigers are always dangerous, too, and the Athletics are bound to be an improved ball club. However, all I can say is, watch the Yankees." Many may agree with the young man's ideas here but not with his apparent belief that he has a white man's chance for the home run record. There are too many factors that will militate against his efforts. One of them is the good word emanating from semi-official sources that the day of the slugger is gone. This, they say, is to be the pitcher's year and the rather hectic efforts of the various clubs to line up and develop their staffs would seem to bear out this idea. Connie Mack, for example, is taking his pitchers south in less than three weeks time. They also say the so-called "rabbit ball," the existence of with the quite plausible belief that the season of 1925 will see him better his home run record or permanently abandon the enphase. Geo. H. Ruth, the well known outfielder, is today enroute for Hot Springs for the purpose of bolling the beef right down to the bone. Before boarding the train, the Bage declared himself as follows: He would hit at least 60 home runs and the New York Yankees would win another pennant. He weighed slightly less than what the local dealers refer to as a short ton. "I admit that this year probably will mark my last serious attempt to break my record of 52," the great man said. "I feel of course, that I am good for at least five or six seasons more as a big leaguer, maybe longer, but as time goes on my chances of beating the record reduces. I have no illusions about that. What was easy when you were a kid becomes increasingly hard as you advance beyond the thirty mark." The great man expressed here the general opinion of close observers. They have witnessed his struggles with the demon bat from year to year and they are pleased to note that it is a losing battle. Just what the Babe wogus at the moment must remain a secret for the simple reason that the Babe is like the oakler. He won't tell. On other matters he was almost inquacular; however, The Yankees seemed to be his favorite theme. "I think you will see the old club, as it was in 1923, playing ball this year," quoth he. "We just kicked the pennant away last season. Over confidence or something. I am not trying to take anything away from the Senators. They deserved everything they got and more. But we gave the better club, and 1925 will prove it. The Tigers are always dangerous, too, and the Athletics are bound to be an improved ball club. However, all I can say is, watch the Yankees." Many may agree with the young man's ideas here but not with his apparent belief that he has a white man's chance for the home run record. There are too many factors that will militate against his efforts. One of them is the good word emanating from semi-official sources that the day of the slugger is gone. This, they say, is to be the pitcher's year and the rather hectic efforts of the various clubs to line up and develop their staffs would seem to bear out this idea. Connie Mack, for example, is taking his pitchers south in less than three weeks time. They also say the so-called "rabbit ball," the existence of with the quite plausible belief that the season of 1925 will see him better his home run record or permanently abandon the enphase. Geo. H. Ruth, the well known outfielder, is today enroute for Hot Springs for the purpose of bolling the beef right down to the bone. Before boarding the train, the Bage declared himself as follows: He would hit at least five or six seasons more as a big leaguer, maybe longer, but as time goes on my chances of beating the record reduces. I have no illusions about that. What was easy when you were a kid becomes increasingly hard as you advance beyond the thirty mark." The great man expressed here the general opinion of close observers. They have witnessed his struggles with the demon bat from year to year and they are pleased to note that it is a losing battle. Just what the Babe wogus at the moment must remain a secret for the simple reason that the Babe is like the oakler. He won't tell. On other matters he was almost inquacular; however, The Yankees seemed to be his favorite theme. "I think you will see the old club, as it was in 1923, playing ball this year," quoth he. "We just kicked the pennant away last season. Over confidence or something. I am not trying to take anything away from the Senators. They deserved everything they got and more. But we gave the better club, and 1925 will prove it. The Tigers are always dangerous, too, and the Athletics are bound to be an improved ball club. However, all I can say is, watch the Yankees." Many may agree withthe young man's ideas here but not with his apparent belief that he has a white man's chance forthe home run record. There are too many factors that will militate against his efforts. One of them isthe good word emanating from semi-official sources thatthe day ofthe sluggeris gone.The great man expressed herethe general opinionofclose observers.theyhavewitnessedhisstruggleswiththedemonbatethemorrow lateSaturdaywhenJackKearns,thechanger.manwasfoundandknewnothingaboutthelicensebutdidknowthatinthedayDempseyhadabettorelatedlawforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbsecuremarriagelickenewthingofthedruglessicenseforthegrstellenupper court.All Quiet In Life Of Jack DEMPILE.LOS ANGELES,February 2.Friday.In this life.Dempseyheavyweight chapernthecourthousehere lateSaturdayerno needboughtragel license withwhichEstelle Taylor,fair actressthe contrary wantedap opengymnasium.Dempsey did appearatriangle license bureau.itwereed,andasked"MayIlicense."But it was laterthat he had madea mistakeoffice,andbe probebasedmisdirected.Thetion came lateSaturdaywhenJack Kearns,thechanger.manwasfoundandknewnothingaboutthelicensebutdidknowthatinthedayDempseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbythe hotelwithinthe intentionofinga license forthe grstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbSECUREMARRIAGElicknewnothingofit.All Quiet In Life Of Jack DEMPILE.LOS ANGELES,February 2.Friday.In this life.Dempseyheavyweight chapernthecourthousehere lateSaturdayerno needboughtragel license withwhichEstelle Taylor,fair actressthe contrary wantedap opengymnasium.Dempsey did appearatriangle license bureau.itwereed,andasked"MayIlicense."But it was laterthat he had madea mistakeoffice,andbe probebasedmisdirected.Thetion came lateSaturdaywhenJack Kearns,thechanger.manwas foundandknewnothingaboutthelicensebutdidknowthatinthedayDempseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbythe hotelwithinthe intentionofinga license forthe grstelle Taylor,Dempseywasalsofoundandsawwantedhiss crowntbSECUREMARRIAGElicknewnothingofit.All Quiet In Life Of Jack DEMPILE.LOS ANGELES,February 2.Friday.In this life.Dempseyheavyweight chapernthecourthousehere lateSaturdayerno needboughtragel license withwhichEstelle Taylor,fair actressthe contrary wantedap opengymnasium.Dempsey did appearatriangle license bureau.itwereed,andasked"MayIlicense."But it was laterthat he had madea mistakeoffice,andbe probebasedmisdirected.Thetion came lateSaturdaywhenJack Kearns,thechanger.manwas foundandknewnothingaboutthelicense但didknowthatinthedayD empseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbythe hotelwithinthe intentionofinga license forthe grstelle Taylor,D empseywasalsofound和sawwantedhiss crowntbSECUREMARRIAGElicknewnothingofit.All Quiet In Life Of Jack DEMPILE.LOS ANGELES,February 2.Friday.In this life.Dempseyheavyweight chapernthecourthousehere lateSaturdayerno needboughtragel license withwhichEstelle Taylor,fair actressthe contrary wantedap opengymnasium.Dempsey did appearatriangle license bureau.itwereed,andasked"MayIlicense."But it was laterthat he had madea mistakeoffice,andbe probebasedmisdirected.Thetion came lateSaturdaywhenJack Kearns,thechanger.manwas found和knewnothingaboutthelicense但didknowthatinthedayD empseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbythe hotelwithinthe intentionofinga license forthe grstelle Taylor,D empseywasalsofound和sawwantedhiss crowntbSECUREMARRIAGElicknewnothingofit.All Quiet In Life Of Jack DEMPILE.LOS ANGELES,February 2.Friday.In this life.Dempseyheavyweight chapernthecourthousehere lateSaturdayerno needboughtragel license withwhichEstelle Taylor,fair actressthe contrary wantedap opengymnasium.Dempsey did appearatriangle license bureau.itwereed,andasked"MayIlicense."But it was laterthat he had madea mistakeoffice,andbe probebasedmisdirected.Thetion came lateSaturdaywhenJack Kearns,thechanger.manwas found和knewnothingaboutthelicense但didknowthatinthedayD empseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbythe hotelwithinthe intentionofinga license forthe grstelle Taylor,D empseywasalsofound和sawwantedhiss crowntbSECUREMARRIAGElicknewnothingofit.All Quiet In Life Of Jack DEMPILE.LOS ANGELES,February 2.Friday.In this life.Dempseyheavyweight chapernthecourthousehere lateSaturdayerno needboughtragel license withwhichEstelle Taylor,fair actressthe contrary wantedap opengymnasium.Dempsey did appearatriangle license bureau.itwereed,andasked"MayIlicense."But it was laterthat he had madea mistakeoffice,andbe probebasedmisdirected.Thetion came lateSaturdaywhenJack Kearns,thechanger.manwas found和knewnothingaboutthelicense但didknowthatinTheayDayD empseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbythe hotelwithinthe intentionofinga license forthe grstelle Taylor,D empseywasalsofound和sawwantedhiss crowntbSECUREMARRIAGElicknewnothingofit.All Quiet In Life Of Jack DEMPILE.LOS ANGELES,February 2.Friday.In this life.Dempseyheavyweight chapernthecourthousehere lateSaturdayerno needboughtragel license withwhichEstelle Taylor,fair actressthe contrary wantedap opengymnasium.Dempsey did appearatriangle license bureau.itwereed,andasked"MayIlicense."But it was laterthat he had madea mistakeoffice,andbe probebasedmisdirected.Thetion came lateSaturdaywhenJack Kearns,thechanger.manwas found和knewnothingaboutthelicense但didknowthatinTheayDayD empseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbythe hotelwithinthe intentionofinga license forthe grstelle Taylor,D empseywasalsofound和sawwantedhiss crowntbSECUREMARRIAGElicknewnothingofit.All Quiet In Life Of Jack DEMPILE.LOS ANGELES,February 2.Friday.In this life.Dempseyheavyweight chapernthecourthousehere lateSaturdayerno needboughtragel license withwhichEstelle Taylor,fair actressthe contrary wantedap opengymnasium.Dempsey did appearatriangle license bureau.itwereed,andasked"MayIlicense."But it was laterthat he had madea mistakeoffice,andbe probebasedmisdirected.Thetion came lateSaturdaywhenJack Kearns,thechanger.manwas found和knewnothingaboutthelicense但didknowthatinTheayDayD empseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empseyhadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD empysehadabettoredguiltytothreatenedhimandbeenofficedbyTheayDayD 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empowerment,London,Britain,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berlin,Berli.Berlin,Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.Berli.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLI.BERLiBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROOKLYBERLINBROoklyBERLINBROokly home run record. There are too many factors that will militate against his efforts. One of them is the good word emanating from semi-official sources that the day of the slugger is gone. This, they say, is to be the pitcher's year and the rather hectic efforts of the various clubs to line up and develop their staffs would seem to bear out this idea. Connie Mack, for example, is taking his pitchers south in less than three weeks time. They also say the socalled "rabbit ball", the existence of which was never admitted in official quarters is a thing of the past and point to the marked falling off in home runs last year as proof of the contention. The Babe himself fell all of 12 behind his record, which is another angle of the story. He played seventy-seven games on the wide open spaces of the Yankee stadium and being a gentleman of tact and discernment, he shortened his swing on many occasions; in fact, so many that he read the league in hitting. It might be mentioned that the Habe will play seventy-seven games on the Yankee stadium again this season. He compiled his great record while playing half of the season at the Polo grounds where the right field wall is convenient and moderately low. The pitcher themselves will try to see to it that the great man does not again run wild. They may not be giving him as many intentional passes as before but they so seldom give him a good one that his walks are almost monotonous. Ty Cobb has expressed the common attitude in rather succinct terms: "Four for one is better than one for four." That epilog stands for something that will cramp Ruth's style beyond all probability of a successful record as a slugger. CHINESE LEADER, SUN YAT SEN, DYING PEKING, Feb. 2.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, South China dictator, is dying. He was sinking today and his condition was regarded as critical. Artificial stimulation has been found necessary. Sun's temperature was reported as 101 and his pulse 100 in a bulletin issued by his physician. COOLIDGE URGES FARM EXCHANGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—President Coolidge today asked for action at this session of congress or agricultural relief legislation and the reorganization of government departments. In a conference at the White House today with Chairman Snell of the house rules committee, the president indicated that the way should be cleared for consideration of these problems as soon as the 1925-26 appropriation bills have been passed. The farm exchange desired by the president consists of the creation of governmental machinery to assist the development of cooperative marketing organizations. Members of the president's special agricultural commission, appeared today before the house agriculture committee to explain their plan for establishing a federal co-operative marketing board to assist farmers in marketing their crops. Similar legislation is pending in the senate. Administration leader plan to bring the matter up in the house after the appropriation bills are disposed of, but hopes for its passage at this session are not bright at the capitol. CUT PAPER PREIGHT WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Hall roads were ordered by the later state commerce commission today to establish on or before March 10 a freight rate of 39 cents per 100 pounds on shipments of news print paper in carloads from Alexandria, Ind., to Omaha and Kansas City. This action was taken on the complaint filed by the Western Newspaper Union, alleging that the present rate was unreasonable. Watch complexion's ruddy glow When children wallow in the snow. ATHLETE SUFFE FROM LEG S NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—To his friends and Naavo Nurmi today was physical condition in other week of attempts breaking attempts. The Finn is suffering strain and a heavy collar hardly hope to be at his two and one-quarter club at the Western Urbomorrow night. Nurmi also is scheduled 2½ miles event at A.C. games the following and in the 3000 final at the Wilco meet. GOTHAMITE N QUAKER'S R NEW YORK, Feb. Taberski, New York, capped gain upon Ralph Philadelphia, in the championship pocket league standing during just past, and today was a half games behind tha LOCKHART W Prank Lockhart w lap event in the open race at Ventura yesteh the 7½ miles in 7:35 was second and Tom third. The one-lap and five-mile free went to Lockhart. Too Late To 1925 CHANDLER de run 1200 miles; quick essay; R.G. Adam dealer; Fullerton. CHILDREN TO BOAR and board for infants Mr. Ham, W. Orangetae Park. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR NAT'L LEAGUE NEW YORK, Feb. 2 — The old time will clasp hands with the new today when the National League will commemorate the fourth anniversary of its founders on the hour and on the spot where the great event took place. It was on Feb. 2, 1875, that league was organized at the roadway Central hotel, with Morgan G. Bulkeley in the chair, fifty years later, present owners and players will minnish with the magnates and stars a half century ago, in the one room where the league is founded. Mr. Bulkeley and John A. Ryder, the first president and last, will have places of honor at the meeting. The ceremonies will be simple, but impressive. They will be followed by a luncheon, where the new old will have a chance "visit" and talk about the time that has been handed down to the years as America's national pastime. Notable among the old-timers who have accepted invitations are Jack Manning, Boston; Tommy and Hartford; Alonzo Knight and George Bradley, Phila; John Murrell, Boston; Tom York and Burdock, Hartford; Dan Rothers, old time champion hitter; Amos Rusie, whose speed is a topic of conversation to his day; Joe Hornung, Bill Dahle, Huyler Westervelt, John M. Crane, former governor John Tener, Julian Curtiss, Frank McKittert and Ted Sulligam. ALL QUIET IN LIFE OF JACK DEMPSEY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. — All was quiet in the life of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, day following the explanation when he appeared at the Letters From the People AWAKE! AMERICA, AWAKE! The Plain Dealer: Un-American—What is the definition for un-American? In this day and age if a clique, corporation, political body or individual wants to down an issue they declare it un-American. It appears now-30 days, if an American citizen asserts his rights and tries to uphold the Constitution of the United States of America he is declared un-American. There is a movement on foot right now to have "The Star Spangled Banner" destroyed. They say it is an insult to foreigners who have come to our Dear Old United States for their own welfare and profit. A request has been received by Will C. Wood, superintendent of public instruction of the state of California, asking that the song be removed from the public schools, and if this is not possible, to destroy the National Anthem by removing two lines therefrom. Dear people, citizens of the United States, you will find "The Star Spangled Banner" printed in every byminal. Surely if there was anything treacherous or insulting about this song it would not be found in our churches. If those who are making this protest get away with it, do you think they will stop there? I'll say they won't! The next thing to bob up would be an attack on some of our library books and then our American history would have to go. It was all right for our boys to go to foreign lands and fight under "The rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air." Yes, "Their blood has washed out their foul foot-steps' poll-in-tion." But it is different, we must not sing this beautiful anthem for fear we insult our foreign friends. Yes, we need an organization to protect everyone's rights, Ameri- as high as the merchant who runs the largest or smallest store. The merchant is looking to you to spend your money for his profit. So dear people of Anaheim, there are times in all our lives when we can have our little say as to who is going to run our town by voting for these tried and true men. With all sincerity, C. A. ROUSSEAU. February 2, 1925. The Plain Dealer: Dear Editor: I will appreciate it greatly if you can find room in your columns to print the following: WHO DOES OUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ALWAYS KNOCK INSTEAD OF BOOST? One cannot help but notice, especially if you happen to be a radio fan, the vast difference id the way our Chamber of Commerce is advertising this city to the way the chambers of other cities are doing. There are very few nights that there isn't one of these organizations on the air with a good constructive program, telling the world how advantageous it would be to live in their respective localities. I have in mind a program presented Saturday evening, Jan. 31 over broadcasting station, KFI, by our neighbor, Placecisia. The whole program was delightful and educational and will undoubtedly be of great help to them. Their idea is to get together and go ahead, do something constructive instead of destructive as we have here. Instead of taking advantage of the privilege of using some one of these free broadcasting stations for the purpose of giving our community some good advertising. They are at least a party to sending for reporters and photographers from outside papers for the NEW YORK, Feb. 2 stocks participated in in the rally in stock than in any session for more. The oil stock backbone of the main trading in the best pendent and Standard following reports of Wortham pool to 15.00 day, an advance in Coil oil and steady decline amount of stored oil Standard Oil stocks and the listed marks the vigorous rally in has been progress since week in January and independent oils were few more stocks in Louisiana Oil, Skellin Sinclair, Coden and oil shares made new records for the move cases these being prices since 1923. Buying orders for western Railroad site the market shortly after period and the liveliest these in many a dressed. Current traffic most flattering to that territory which largest gains over the last year. St. Louis Cisco common gained 64½ completing a points over last week¹ern Pacific was up a new high at 72½¹ Northwestern at 19¹ Missouri Pacific and fraternally higher. Eastern rails like Central and Western fractional advances pfd recovered two poorest losses. There were few sparringances elsewhere trading slowed down third hour. Mack Tucker up seven points to 11¹ ALL QUIET IN LIFE OF JACK DEMPSEY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. — All was quiet in the life of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, day following the explanation at when he appeared at the bourhouse here late Saturday afternoon he had not sought a marriage license with which to wed Estelle Taylor, film actress, but on the contrary wanted a permit to open a gymnasium. Dempsey did appear at the marriage license bureau, it was learned, and asked "May I get a license?" But it was later learned that he had made a mistake in the offices and that he probably had been misdirected. The explanation came late Saturday evening when Jack Kearns, the champion's manager, was found and said he knew nothing about the marriage license but did know that earlier in the day Dempsey had left their hotel with the intention of obtaining a license for the gymnasium. Estelle Taylor, Dempsey's fiancee, was also found and said that if Dempsey was or had been trying to secure a marriage license she knew nothing of it. The sporting world here was also bursting today with a smile over the assertion of Dempsey that even though he had said he would retire from the ring when he married Miss Taylor that he had not officially said so and that if Tommy Gibbons or anyone else wanted his crown they would have to meet him in the ring for it. CALL CELEBRITIES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. — Several celebrities prominent in the sporting world were expected to be called as witnesses for the prosecution today when the case of Tony Fuente, self-styled "Maxim Champion," his manager, Fred Winsor, and Jack Reddy, manager or Fred Fulton, is resumed in superior court. The trio are charged with conspiracy to violate the California boxing laws as the result of an alleged "fake flight" between Fulton and Fuente two months ago. Fulton already has pleaded guilty to the charges against him and paid a fine of $500. Among those expected to be called at witnesses are Jack Doyle, well known promoter, and James J. Jeffries, former world's champion. They were expected to be asked whether or not in their opinion the fight was a "fake." ATHLETE SUFFERS FROM LEG STRAIN Call Conference On Rehabilitation WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. — A rehabilitation conference at which it is hoped a plan for the peaceful unification, of China will be evolved, has opened in Peking according to dispatches received by the state department today from Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, the American minister. FORCE DEMPSEY TO DEFEND HIS TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 2. — Speaking for Tom Gibbons, leading white challenger for the heavyweight title, Eddie Kane is expected to confer with Tex Rickard today for the purpose of signing Gibbons for bouts with Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. Kane came here accompanied by Gibbons at the re-entry say they won't. The next thing to bob up would be an attack on some of our library books and then our American history would have to go. It was all right for our boys to go to foreign land and fight under "The rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air." Yes, "Their blood has washed out their foul foot-steps" pol-u-tion. But now it is different, we must sing this beautiful anthem for fear we insult our foreign friends. Yes, we need an organization to protect everyone's rights, Americans and foreigners as well. This is a free country, it is true. But do we Americans want our freedom taken away from us? I say NO! We need an organization which would be so strong that it could silence anything that is un-American. And I just want to say this right here: That any newspaper that would publish such lies as the Los Angeles Times has published about Anaheim. It is un-American. The Times published this stuff for its own selfish greed. A real estate man once told me the United States ought to take over Mexico. "And, if they ever do," he said. "I am going to follow the army into Mexico and grab some land and in a short time I would be immensely wealthy." Is that Americanism? It say it is not! It is selfish greed, willing to see humans sacrifice lives that he may gain. I believe these men of our city council, Metallc, Knippe, Slaback and Hasson, whom some rumors are using a lot of un-Americanism in trying to recall, are good clean American citizens, and I have never had the pleasure of meeting any one of them. I do know who Mr. Hasson is, by sight only. These men have proved their integrity, so folks, let us show our appreciation by reinstating these honorable men by voting against the recall. And let us stop here, but show our appreciation still further by voting for Harry L. Turton (I don't know this man, either, but I have heard of his principles enough to know he is there with the goods), and vote YES for the recall of Mr. Stock. Dear people of Anaheim: It doesn't make any difference whether we agree with each other or not, we can be courteous. If you are a resident and working for a living your interests go just METAL MARKET NEW YORK, For prices; copper quail 14% bid; lead quail 9% bid; Zinc weak offered at 7:70; a quoted at 18. CLOSING LIBERATION NEW YORK, For 100.16; first; 4½ s.; 4½ s.; 101.01; third; fourth 4½ s.; 101.53; 104.29; new; 4s. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, For deliveries closed higher; Close mark 24.69; July 24.76. The market was at the close with seven to 55 points hated up 45 points. GAINS REACT CHICAGO, Feb. acting to lower general bearish timing closed generally low. Wheat finished 2 corn closed up % finished % to % Provisioning close grain. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, angles: Southern navels, large sizes. ATHLETE SUFFERS FROM LEG STRAIN NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—According to his friends and advisers, Paavo Nurmi today was in poor physical condition in facing another week of attempted record-breaking attempts. The Finn is suffering from a leg strain and a heavy cold and can hardly hope to be at his best for the two and one-quarter mile special at the Western Union games tomorrow night. Nurmi also is scheduled to run a 2½-mile event at the Newark A. C. games following evening and in the 3000 meter special at the Wilco meet. GOTHAMITE NEARS QUAKER'S RECORD NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Frank Taberski, New York, made a decided gain upon Ralph Greenleaf, Philadelphia, in the national championship pocket billiard league standing during the week just past, and today was three and a half games behind the champion. LOCKHART WINNER Frank Lockhart won the 15-lap event in the opening A. A. A. race at Ventura yesterday, doing the 7½ miles in 7:36 1-5. Hearne was second and Tony Marasec third. The one-lap elimination and five-mile free-for-all also went to Lockhart. Too Late To Classify 1925 CHANDLER demonstrator; run 1200 miles; quick action necessary. R. G. Adams, Chandler dealer, Fullerton. CHILDREN TO BOARD——Room and board for children; special care for infants. Mrs. I. S. Bonham, W. Grangethorpe, Buena Park. Call Conference On Rehabilitation WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—A rehabilitation conference at which it is hoped a plan for the peaceful unification, of China will be evolved, has opened in Peking according to dispatches received by the state department today from Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, the American minister. Minister Schurman informed the department that the conference was held under the leadership of the Tuan Jui and that representatives of all factions and parties except the Kuo Ming Tang were present. The Kuo Ming Tang, or citizens party is one of the largest and most important political parties in the country and is headed by Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who is now ill in a Peking hospital. WARDEN ON TRIAL DENVER, Feb. 2.—Thomas Tynan, warden of the Colorado state prison, went on trial today on charges of incompetency, brutality and clogging before the state civil service commission. The charges were filed by former Governor Sweet following an exhaustive report made to the then governor by Thomas Mott Osborne, noted prison expert, on conditions at the Canon City prison. The charge contains 20 specific citations. Both sides are expected to call scores of witnesses and it was predicted today that the case might drag along for two months before a decision was reached. KINLEY WINNER Chance Kinley in his Frontenac won the Wampas stakes, the 15-lap feature event at Acosta yesterday in 8:49. He also won the Australian pursuit race and the Italian Victory Crown dash. In the Hollywood stakes of five laps and the one-lap Ascot Helfmet dash, motorbike races, "Tuffy" Jacobs was winner. In the latter event Ralph Ormsby drove thru the wire fence. There were several accidents, but nobody was seriously hurt. The crowded theater is a good place to expose the baby to a bad cold. FORCE DEMPSEY TO DEFEND HIS TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Speaking for Tom Gibbons, leading white challenger for the heavyweight title, Eddie Kane is expected to confer with Tex Rickard today for the purpose of signing Gibbons for bouts with Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. Kane came here accompanied by Gibbons at the request of Kickard. Gibbons today spoke freely of his intention to force Dempsey out of his announced retirement and of his desire to meet Wills. PEEVED WHEN SHIP LOSES BOOZE TOKYO, Feb. 2.—Following a complaint to the Japanese government from Captain Makit of the Tokyo Kisen Kaisha trans-Pacific liner Talyo Maru that his vessel was "illegally boarded and searched" by 20 Americans headed by customs inspectors at Honolulu recently, when a supply of liquor was seized from the Talyo Maru, the foreign office here today announced that an investigation would be made into the affair. Halt Arrangements LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Final arrangements for the establishment of a trust fund for the expected heir of Charlie Chaplin and his girl-wife, Lita Gray Chaplin, have reached a temporary halt. It was learned today because the comedian feels that the establishment of such a fund is premature because the child has not been born. However, Chaplin is said to be keenly desirous of creating a trust fund for his child soon after birth. Edwin McMurray, San Francisco attorney, uncle of Mrs. Chaplin, who came here 10 days ago to represent his niece in the financial negotiations, was reported today as en route back to the northern city. NEW PHONE RATE EFFECTIVE TODAY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Increased rates and measured telephone service went into effect here today under orders from the state railway commission. GAINS REACT CHICAGO, Feb. acting to lower general bearish time sold off as the day closed generally low. Wheat finished 2 corn closed % up finished % to % on Provisions close grain. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES; angeles; large sizes 4.75; small $4.25 o rn medium to $5.00. Lamona: local $5.25 @ $5.50. Grapefruit: Am $5.25; northern spice $3.25; Imperial brands $5.25 @ $5.00. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES ter 45; eggs: count 41; pulllet Hens 22; broiler Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES tone—Stockton @ $3.00 @ $3.25 $2.35 @ $2.50. BANK CL San Francisco Seattle Portland Oakland San Diego Los Angeles ORDER SA WASHINGTON interstate comm today held that sugar in cartoon leans to Kansas Atchison, Kan., unable but were cial in that they rates applicable to New Orleans Minneapolis, Tenn., ordered to charr to all the points measured service business phones to subscribers under law RAILYAY STOCKS SHOW ACTIVITY NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Railroad stocks participated more actively in the rally in stock prices today than in any session for a week or more. The oil stocks were the backbone of the market, nearly trading in the best known independent and Standard Oil shares following reports of a decline in Wortham pool to 15,000 barrels a day, an advance in Corning crude oil and steady decline in the amount of stored oil products. Standard Oil stocks on the curb and the listed market continued the vigorous rally in prices which has been progress since the first week in January and the active independent oils were joined by a few more stocks in both markets, Louisiana Oil, Skelly, Pure Oil, Sinclair, Coden and many other oil shares made new high price records for the movement, in some cases these being the highest prices since 1923. Buying orders for the Northwestern Railroad stocks flooded the market shortly after the noon period and the liveliest movement in these in many a day, was witnessed. Current traffic reports are most flattering to the roads in that territory which show the largest gains over the same period last year. St. Louis, San Francisco common gained two points at 64½ completing a gain of five points over last week's low. Northern Pacific was up three points to a new high at 72½; Chicago and Northwestern (ug 1½) at 72½; Missouri Pacific and Katy stocks fractionally higher. Eastern rallies like New York Central and Western lines made fractional advances and St. Paul pfd recovered two points of its recent losses. There were few speculative performances elsewhere in the lists, trading slowed down after the third hour. Mack Trucks moved up seven points to 139 and settled METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Metal prices; copper quil, all positions 14% bid; lead quiet, spot Jan. 9% bid; Zinc weak, all positions offered at 7:70; antimony was quoted at 18. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—3½s, 100.16; first, 4½s, 101.29; second, 4½s, 101.01; third, 4½s, 101.15; fourth, 4½s, 101.31; new, 4½s, 104.29; new, 4s, 100.26. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Cotton deliveries closed 43 to 49 points higher. Close march 24.37, May 24.69, July 24.76, Oct. 24.38. The market was active and firm at the close with final prices seven to 55 points higher; spot cotton up 45 points, mid uplands 24.50. GAINS REACT TO CABLES. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Grains, reacting to lower cables and the general bearish tinge of the trade, sold off as the day progressed and closed generally lower. Wheat finished 2 to 3 cents off; corn closed % up to % off. Oats finished % to % off. Provisional closed lower with grain. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—Oranges: Southern special brands navels, large sizes $5.25; medium A Colorful and Intriguing Romance of The Orient— TONIGHT IS GUEST NIGHT LARRY SEMON COMEDY International New TURNER Concert Organist TUESDAY NIGHT ELECTION RETURNS Wednesday Thomas Meighan TONGUES OF FLAME JOSSEPH HENABERY MEIGHAN COMING TO CALIFORNIA The Paramount picture, "Tongues of Flame," starring Thomas Meighan, is the feature at the California theatre for Wednesday and Thursday. "Tongues of Flame" is the last novel by the late Peter Clark Macfarlane. It's a full-sized thriller with the star in his finest role in months. The picture more than proves that Meighan's name outside of any theatre is a guarantee of money's worth entertainment within. Tom is sure there when it comes to virile, two-fisted 'he-man' characters. And "Tongues of Flame" is Meighan at his best. Joseph Henabery, who made Valentino's "A Sainted Devil," directed the picture which tells of a grasping capitalist who uses every underhanded means imaginable to swindle a group of Indians out of their valuable reservations. Meighan, playing "Hell Fire" Harrington, veteran of the great war, in the employ of the swindler is used as a tool in the transaction until he is brought to a realization of what is going on. The Indians, many of whom had served in Harrington's company in the World War, come to him with their troubles. Their spokesman, Lahute, a little Indian girl school teacher who worships Harrington from afar, tells the young lawyer that her people have need of his services. It is then that "Helifire" shows how he got his MYSTERY: DRAMA IN 'EAST OF SUEZ' Mystery, drama and suspense are the three novels of the new Poa Negri starring picture for Paramount, "East of Suez," which comes to the California for today and Tuesday. Produced by Raoul Watts from the Somerset Magham play of the same name, "East of Suez" carries the audience into a mysterious land which has concealed and fostered more mystery than any other equal space on the globe, the Chinese Empire. Bringing such a story to the screen called forth all the inventive genius of the Paramount forces. As a result sets decorations, furnishings and costumes produced for this picture combine to present an orgy of gorgeousness which is all the more impressive because of the richness of the unfamiliar Chinese artistry. The featured cast chosen to support Pola Negri in "East of Suez," which Sada Cowan adapted to the screen, is one of the strongest which has yet been grouped with the famous star. Edmund Lowe, Rockcliffe Fellows, Noah Beery, E. H. Calvert and Solin Kamiyama are the players who head the cast. The whole Pacific coast was ransacked for unusual Chinese furnishings with which to deck the sets of "East of Suez." What could not be found in America was ordered from Honolulu and China. The result is a prosecution of beautiful Chinese artistry. GAINS REACT TO CABLES CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Grains, reacting to lower cables and the general bearish tings of the trade, sold off as the day progressed and closed generally lower. Wheat finished 2 to 3 cents off; corn closed % up to % off. Oats finished % to % off. Provisions closed lower with grain. LOS ANGELES, CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—Oranges: Southern special brands navels, large sizes $5.25; medium 4.75; small $4.25 @ $4.50; northern medium to large $4.75 @ $5.00. Lemona: local special brands $5.25 @ $5.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $5.25; northern special brands $3 @ $3.25; Imperial valley special brands $5.25 @ $5.50; others $4 @ $5.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Butter 45, Eggs: extra 42; case count 41; pullets 39. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 27; fryers 27. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Potatoes—Stockton sacked Burbanks $3.00 @ $3.25; Idaho russets $2.35 @ $2.50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $35,800,000 Seattle ... $6,713,938 Portland ... $6,624,164 Oakland ... $2,270,600 San Diego ... $20,011 Los Angeles ... $23,016,504 ORDER SAME RATES WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The interstate commerce commission today held that freight rates on sugar in carloads from New Orleans to Kansas City, Omaha and Atchison, Kan., were not unreasonable but were unduly prejudicial in that they exceeded the rates applicable on such shipments from New Orleans to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The railroads were ordered to charge the same rates to all the points mentioned. measured service applies only to business phones and is optional to subscribers until Jan. 3, 1928, under the commission's order. MEIGMAN, playing Hell Fire Harrington, veteran of the great war, in the employ of the swindler is used as a tool in the transaction until he is brought to a realization of what is going on. The Indians, many of whom had served in Harrington's company in the World war, come to him with their troubles. Their spokesman, Lahleet, a little Indian girl school teacher who worships Harrington from afar, tells the young lawyer that her people have need of his services. It is then that "Hellfire" shows how he got his name. Action? Tons of it! Heart-appeal? Heaps of it! Gripping drama? You said it! ELECTION RETURNS AT CALIFORNIA Tuesday is election day and so that you can enjoy getting the election returns, in comfort the California theatre have made arrangements to give them out as fast as they are counted. Not only will you be able to get the complete returns but you will also be able to enjoy a very good entertainment as well. Pola Negrin in her latest film story, "East of Suez," Larry Semon in a rib ticker, "Her Boy Friend," and the Turner concert organist. AT CALIF. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Pola Negrin and Rochliffa Fellows in the Pasadah Walsh Production *East of Suez* A Paramount Picture