oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-21

UNITED THEATRE 308 W. CENTER ST Sunday and Monday TO-NITE FRED THOMSON in "THE FIGHTING SAP" COMEDY NEWS HOUSE PETERS IN LINCOLN J. CARTERS FA MOUS STAGE THRILLER "The Tornado" A SUPER DRAMATIC PICTURE PLAY CONTAINING THRILLS! ACTION! ROMANCE! Our Gang IN "IT'S A BEAR" COMEDY PRICES 10c-20c-30c MATINEE SUNDAY PATHE NEWS 2:30 P.M. LINCOLN SLAYER LIVED TO BE 65 (Continued from Page One) come to the conclusion that he lived to be 65 years of age under the name of John Saint Helen and David E. George. Finis L. Bates, probably the greatest authority on the subject, knew John Wilkes Booth as John St. Helen at Grandbury, Texas; it was there when Booth was deathly ill that he confessed to Bates his true identity and presented him with a tintype which was later identified by members of Booth's own family and by Joseph Jefferson, the actor. Later, according to Blanche Booth, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, retired lobbyist for the Methodist Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C., spent years in going over records pertaining to the death. His conclusion, as will soon be published in a volume of his own, is that secret service guards under Colonel Baker missed their man at the Garnet barn and that David E. George, who died in Enid, Okla., was the true assassin of Abraham Lincoln. At present, one of the foremost capitalists of the United States, Judge Elbert H. Gary, president of the United States Steel Corp., is devoting his spare time to hounding down the mystery that had surrounded Booth's death, Miss Booth said. SAW BODY OF BOOTH WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The body of John Wilkes Booth, assassin of Abraham Lincoln, is at Memphis, Tenn., in a "perfect state of preservation," Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who has made an exhaustive investigation of the Lincoln shooting, told International News Service today. "I saw the body several months ago," said Dr. Wilson, "finding on it many marks of identification which prove conclusively that the man was Booth." "When I was a boy in Maryland," wrote the story of HOUSE PETERS AT THE UNITED Crashing, hurtling logs toasted ahead of a resistile torrent makos a terrifying, spectacular background for some of the thrilling action in "The Tornado," starring House Petern, which is the attraction at the United theatre Sunday and Monday. "The Tornado" is the screen version of the famous Lincoln J. Carter melodrama of the same name and the part played by Peters is one of the most heroic in his long motion picture career. The scene of the action is a logging camp, the great forests, and the turbulent waters of a river down which thousands and thousands of logs float to the mills guided and controlled in their passage by the skill and daring of a man. The man known all up and down the river as "The Tornado," gained the nickname by reason of his stormy personality and the resistless manner in which, as a logging boss, he enforced his rule. The arrival in the little settlement of a man and woman from somewhere out in the world of fine clothes, and what the denizens of the settlement gathered from the chance meeting of two and "The Tornado" gave an inkling of the cause of the man's appearance in the wilderness. The real unraveling took place on the soggy bank of the river from when "The Tornado," despairing of his own life, spurred himself to the frenzy of effort that enabled him to save the woman he loved from the flood. The picture is replete with thrilling, dangerous situations, most of which were filmed on location in Idaho under direction of King Baggot. Peters is supported by Ruth Clifford, Richard Tucker, Snitz Edwards, Kate Price, Jackie Morgan and others. On this exceptionally fine program will be seen Hal Roach's little rascals, "Our Gang." In their latest comedy, "It's a Bear." This little company of players, with their merry pranks and mischief win from the audience many BIG DIRIGIBLE REACHES BERMUDA WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The navy dirigible Los Angeles left Hamilton, Bermuda at 10:10 this morning on her return trip to Lakehurst, N.J., according to the navy department this afternoon. Owing to bad weather at Bermuda, the big ship did not moor to the mast of the Patoka as planned, and after cruising about over the city for some hours, pointed her nose again over the Atlantic for the home ward trip. LAKEHURST, N.J., Feb. 21.—A radio message from the tanka Patoka to the dirigible Los Angeles intercepted by the naval station at Lakehurst from whilc the air liner took off at 3:25 yesterday, heralded her arrival over Bermuda early today. The Patoka asked that the Los Angeles was until after dawn to moor. The tanker was sent to Hamilton Bermuda to await the coming of the dirigible and act as a mooring station for her. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The navy department was momentarily expecting a radio dispatch during the morning, announcing the arrival of the dirigible Los Angeles Bermuda. Up to 9:45 a.m., however, it had not arrived. The last dispatch from the Los Angeles was sent at 8 o'clock in night and at that time the ship was 420 miles from her destination and sailing along at 65 mile gait. At that hour the officers aboard, including A Sec'y. of the Navy Robinson and Rear Admiral Moffatt, briefed naval air service, were sitting down to a dinner consisting roast beef, beans, bread, butter coffee, cake and fruit. Knives and forks were a novel the dispatch said, but like ever thing else on board, impressed passengers with the ingenuity WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The body of John Wilkes Booth, assassin of Abraham Lincoln, is at Memphis, Tenn., in a "perfect state of preservation." Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who has made an exhaustive investigation of the Lincoln shooting, told International News Service today. "I saw the body several months ago," said Dr. Wilson, "finding on it many marks of identification which prove conclusively that the man was Booth. "When I was a boy in Maryland, I was told the story of Booth's escape from his pursuers by several persons who were themselves in the plot. Since that time I've been gathering proof that Lincoln's slayer was not killed by soldiers as generally believed. "At the time soldiers from Washington were searching for Booth in lower Maryland, near here, the slayer was riding horseback and on his way west. "Gerald Ruddy was the man shot and killed. His body was turned over to the Booth family and was buried in Baltimore." One of the marks by which he identified the body in Memphis as that of Booth, Dr. Wilson said, was a cut over his left eye. "Booth's body was never buried," Wilson continued. "It was turned over to an old couple in Memphis. The man died several months ago and his wife now cares for the body." He declined to give this woman's name or her address in Memphis. "In investigating the circumstances of Booth's escape, I talked to all members of his family." Dr. Wilson said. "They all knew about it. Most of them saw and talked with him after he fled from Washington. The story told by his niece in Minneapolis is true. She was her uncle just before he died. Dr. Wilson characterized as "absurd" the story of the man in MoNne, Ill., who said he was the only one who knew where Booth was buried. "That man's name is not mentioned in any of the stories concerning 'Booth,' Dr. Wilson said. There was no secret about the burial of the body believed to be that of Booth. The government turned it over to the family of Booth four years after Lincoln's assassination." J. A. Chitty for orange trees. 204 Bush; phone 071-M.-Ads. $1.00 To demonstrate to you, my ailing or suffering one, what a well-schooled Chiropractor, one educated, also, in the general drugless healing art, and well read in medicine as a whole, can do for you. I have cut my fees in half. Now $1.00 straight. Take as many as you need while these rates are available. Bring your dollar with you. DR. G. A. NETH 100 N. RESH ST., NEAR CENTER PHONE 80 The picture is replete with thrilling, dangerous situations, most of which were filmed on location in Idaho under direction of King Baggot. Peters is supported by Ruth Clifford, Richard Tucker, Snitz Edwards, Kate Price, Jackie Morgan and others. On this exceptionally fine program will be seen Hal Roach's little rascals, "Our Gang," in their latest comedy, "It's a Bear." This little company of players, with their merry pranks and mischief win from the audience many hearty laughs. GIANTS GO SOUTH NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — The first detachment of New York Giants with Frank Frisch, Jack Bentley, Bill Ryan, Hugh McQuillan, Howard Baldwin and Walter Huntzinger in the party, will leave late today for the training camp at Saratota, Fla. Frisch is the only member of the party unsigned and is believed to be holding out for a salary of $25,000 for the season. In addition to those named, three rookies will entrain for the camp. was her uncle just before he died. Dr. Wilson characterized as "absurd" the story of the man in MoNne, Ill., who said he was the only one who knew where Booth was buried. "That man's name is not mentioned in any of the stories concerning 'Booch,' Dr. Wilson said. There was no secret about the burial of the body believed to be that of Booth. The government turned it over to the family of Booth four years after Lincoln's assassination." BARRETT WINNER SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.—by Barrett, hard-hitting Philadelphia welterweight, celebrated first appearance in a Californi ring by putting Danny Rodt Baltimore lad, out for the o schedule 10-round go last night. The Philadelphiaian, who was here by Jim Dougherty, refered the Dempsey-Gibbons fight Shelby, stopped Rodgers w terrific right to the head. Barrett and Daugherty leave today for San Francisco where the latter is scheduled referee the Jack Silver-Joe jamin bout next Monday. Jimmy Duffy of Oakland may get a return match with Philadelphia boy, was at the side last night getting a lift Barrett. Duffy was knocked in the third round in a fight Barrett at Philadelphia some ago. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NITE THOMSON HAINTING SAP" NEWS RS HRILLER DO" TAINING ROMANCE! MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 P.M. TRAM CAR CRASH DEATH TOLL 7 MANILA, Feb. 21.—The death toll of the Corregidor island tram car crash today mounted to seven when Aberlino Lopez, a Filipino scout, died. A board of officers convened today to conduct an inquiry into the fatal crash and fix responsibility. This was the third serious accident at the same spot within three years. The mine planter Harrison arrived here, bringing six of the bodies and eyewitnesses. "The motorman lost control of the car when it was half way down the hill," said a surgeon who survived. "A mile further down while traveling at tremendous speed the car struck a trolley pole. Within a minute scores were on the spot frantically attempting to lift the car off the injured buried beneath its wreckage. Maj. John H. Hager, disobeyed under the car wheels, lived five minutes, feebly imploring the provost guards: "Shoot me; don't make me suffer like this." Warrant Officer C. A. Carter, who was on the platform when the tram started to run away, could have jumped off but instead sprang to the wheel brake and was futilely turning it when the crash came. Both of his legs were cut off. When stretcher bearers arrived, he said, "Look after the other men, I'm gone." He lived four hours and died with a smile. It was just overlooking the post burial ground that the crash came. The body of the car left the chassis overturned in a culvert and crashed into a trolley pole. There were between 40 and 50 on the butt man jumped off. News Briefs SAN DIEGO. — Cracking the safe of a grocery store in La Jolla, where the government maintains a postoffice, yeggmen escaped with $250 in cash and a like amount in postage stamps some time last night. LOS ANGELES—Authorities today investigated a report that a fire last night which gutted an auto works, destroying eight cars, was set by a high school student "seeking a thrill." The fire did damage amounting to $90,000. BOSTON—Eight-year-old Martin Cuneo, Jr., was shot and killed in his Somerville home this afternoon by John O'Leary, seven. The boys, with four other Cuneo children, were playing "cowboy and Indian." TOPEKA—Former Gov. Jonathan M. Davis and former Banking Commissioner Carl J. Peteron were bound over to district court in $1000 bond at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing her this afternoon on charges of conspiracy and soliciting a bribe. SEATTLE—Captain J. S. Gibson, president of the International Stevedoring Co., and head of the Seattle Commercial Commission to the orient, dropped dead in Manila last night, according to a cablegraph received by the chamber or commerce today. LOS ANGELES—Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity, soon will enter U. C., southern branch, according to Rev. Oscar M. Voorhees, secretary of the national organization. LOS ANGELES — Charges of murdering Al Joseph, San Francisco gangster-gunman, against Rubber, Foundation Co., In Combustion Engineers, Parry. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—But of railroad stocks featured market in the short session to A few of the oil shares and specialty stocks also participate in the continuation of the forty price movement, but the rail stocks dominated the market buying was in unusually large ume, for a short pre-holiday ket. Rumors were revived of pending merger of Sothwer Railroads into a gigantic size of 16,000 miles and including Frisco system, Katy and lines in that territory. Gossip also left no doubt as to taking over of the Rock Island by the So. Pac. Kansas City Southern joined active rail list and reached a high at 40. Rock Island was in large blocks at higher than in Friday's enthusiasm trading, recording a new high 53, Frisco common, New Central sold in large volume. The oil stocks made no new spouse to the raising of their dent on Pan-American to six cent annually. Pan-America gained about a point in the period but was pegged around for most of session. Coeds gain a gain of 2½ points and so to 34½ in anticipation of a stable statement at the stockers' meeting today at which name of the company would changed to the Mid-Continentalroleum Corp. There was little interest in the balance of the share list. Baldwin sold off on profiling but now forward moved along in American Carriage Arms, American Steel Fork and American Locomotive; Rubber, Foundation Co., In Combustion Engineers, Parry. MIRIGIBLE CHES BERMUDA HURSTTON, Feb. 21—The irrigible Los Angeles left Bermuda at 10:10 this morning on her return trip to N.J., according to the radio despatch received at the department this afternoon to bad weather at the big ship did not mast of the Patoka docked, and after cruising over the city for some pointed her nose again Atlantic for the home ship. HURST, N. J., Feb. 21.—Message from the tanker to the dirigible Los Angeles accepted by the naval air station Lakehurst from which trainer took off at 3:25 yesterday her arrival over early today. The Patoka that the Los Angeles wait order dawn to moor. That was sent to Hamilton Berkshire await the coming of the boat act as a mooring for her. HURSTON, Feb. 21.—The department was momentarily igning a radio dispatch this morning announcing the arrival irrigible Los Angeles at a. Up to 9:45 a.m., how had not arrived. Dispatch from the Los Angeles was sent at 8 o'clock last day at that time the big boat 420 miles from her destination and sailing along at a gait. What hour the officers and crew aboard, including Assist of the Navy Robinson and admiral Moffatt, brief service, were sitting to a dinner consisting of beef, beans, bread, butter, cake and fruit. Ches and forks were a novelty. Dispatch said, but like every noise on board, impressed the officers with the ingenuity evi- PORTING EVENTS LOS ANGELES. — Both the eastern and western teams playing in the annual New Year's day football game in the Rose Bowl, Pasadena, will be named at the Pacific Coast conference in the future. It was learned today. This plan was reached at a meeting of conference representatives and Tournament of Roses officials, in charge of the games, and a contract with the conference embodying these terms will be signed shortly. It was said. PORTLAND—Defeating Oregon last night at Eugene 34 to 30, the Oregon Aggies appeared likely winners of the northern section of the Pacific Coast and Northwest Intercollegiate basketball conferences. The Aggies have won six and lost two games. The Oregon and Washington teams can still tie the Aggies but to do so must win all their remaining games. Two teams meet next weekend in Seattle at the completion of a four-game road trip for the Oregon five. LOS ANGELES.—U. of S.C. basketball quintet had its first defeat of the season chalked up against it today as a result of the game last night with the Utah Aggies. The visitors won, 31 to 28, through the superior play of Baker, Utah center. LOS ANGELES.—Harry Lee, veteran referee, was named today to officiate in the Mickey Walker Colima bout here Tuesday night. Colima was nursing a bruised eye today as a result of a training accident. SAN FRANCISCO. — "Ace" Hudkins, "Nebraska wildcat," is to have a chance at the winner of Seattle Commercial Commission to the orient, dropped dead in Manila last night, according to a cablegram received by the chamber or commerce today. LOS ANGELES—Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity, soon will enter U.C., southern branch, according to Rev. Oscar M. Voorhees, secretary of the national organization. LOS ANGELES — Charges of murdering Al Joseph, San Francisco gangster-gunman, against Milton "Farmer" Page, so-called Los Angeles gambling "king," were dismissed by Justice L.F.Russall after a preliminary hearing today. Ball of $50,000 furnished by Page, who claimed he killed Joseph in self-defense, was ordered released. WASHINGTON—The house aircraft committee this afternoon in secret session rejected a resolution requesting President Coolidge to direct the war and navy departments to hold another bombing test to determine the efficacy of aircraft upon battleships. Administration members opposed the resolution. WASHINGTON—The farm cooperative marketing legislation reported from the agricultural committee was put on passage in the house today with strong opposition to it developing rapidly. Sixy-seven members voted against taking up the bill for consideration. The bill cannot be brought to a vote on passage today and will be carried over to next Tuesday. CARSON CITY—Gov. J.G. Scrugham today offered a reward of $500 for the arrest of the slayer of Geo. Okeson of San Jose, lured to Nevada thru a want ad in a San Francisco paper promising a position as bookkeeper with a mining empany and shot on the southern Nevada desert for the $500 check he had been told to bring along as insurance against dishonesty. A man suspected as the slayer has fled, authorities said. WASHINGTON—Senator Johnson of California today requested with Mexican authorities to permit the removal of the body of Robert Shumaker, killed at Les Mochis on Feb. 2, to American soil. Jas.K.Fisk, department adjutant of the American Legion in California, brot the case to Johnson's attention. Shumaker was a member of the Tompoc post of the legion. TAKE INJURED MAN TO CITY HOSPITAL C.H.Hawkins, motion picture producer of Hollywood, who has been in the Anaheim Community Jan GRAINS CLOSE HIGH CHICAGO, Feb. 21—were higher at the close short session today with caption of September oats closed down %. Wheat closed 1½% to 2½ Corn was % to % higher finish. Oats reduced % lower. Provisions close er. LOS ANGELES PROD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21 ter 47. Eggs: extras 291 count 28½; pullets 26½; hens 18; broilers 33; fry Hares: same. BANK CLEARING San Francisco $28 Seattle $6 Portland $5 Oakland $2 San Diego $2 Los Angeles $23 TEXAS-1867 SCENE OF "NORTH OAK" Two great marches history of the making United States. The first was the trump covered wagons across the mountains from Minneapolis at that time the bus was 420 miles from her descent and sailing along at a gait. hour the officers and others aboard, including Asst. of the Navy Robinson and Admiral Moffatt, chief of air service, were sitting to a dinner consisting of beef, beans, bread, butter, cake and fruit. forks were a novelty, palate on board, impressed theangers with the ingenuity evin't weight saving. clock last night the ship out of 2000 pounds heavier on it of reduced temperature of sea. The air was somewhat war and bumper due to un-conditions over the Gulf. Instant Sec'y of the Navy Robbald he was having the time life. almost beyond comprehension said in a dispatch, "to that I left Lakehurst near York, this afternoon, will comfortably that night and Bermuda when I awake. I had to make this pioneer trip expect this ship to make many and in a few years commerical planes lines will be as complace as steamship lines. fitting that the navy should this blazing for commercial will be valuable to air in time of war as our mermarine is to our surface ships." ARRETT WINNER CARAMENTO. Feb. 21.—Bobarrett, hard-hitting Philadelphie-welterweight, celebrated his appearance in a California by putting Danny Rodgers, more lad, out for the count the second round of their duled 10-round go last night. Philadelphia, who was brot by Jim Dougherty, referee of Dempsey-Gibbons fight at bay stopped Rodgers with a flic right to the head. arrett and Daugherty will today for San Francisco are the latter is scheduled to free the Jack Sliver-Joe Ben-bout next Monday. Jimmy Duffy of Oakland, who get a return match with the Philadelphia boy, was at the ring-last night getting a line on arrett. Duffy was knocked out the third round in a fight with arrett at Philadelphia some time the coat was recovered, as were other articles, the ownership of which the officers are endeavoring to trace to Not Orange-co. LOS ANGELES. — Harry Lee, veteran referee, was named today to officiate in the Mickey Walker-Bert Colima bout here Tuesday night. Colima was nursing a bruised eye today as a result of a training accident. SAN FRANCISCO. — "Ace" Hudkins, "Nebraska wildcat," is to have a chance at the winner of the Jack Silver-Joe Benjamin lightweight coast championship bout here Monday. The Mission Athletic club will stage the bout probably March 21. Don Shields, matchmaker, was in Los Angeles today to get Hudkins' signature. Jimmy Duffy will referee the Silver-Benjamin go. LOS ANGELES. — Fidel La Barba of Los Angeles, former world's amateur flyweight champion, declared Young Nationalista of Manila, 10 rounds; Tommy Cello of San Francisco, lightweight, won a decision over Bud Hamilton of Denver, six rounds. LOS ANGELES. — "Ace" Hudkins, Nebraska lightweight, will box Pat Mills of England, stablemate of Billy Wells, the British welter, here Friday night, it was announced today. ARREST CRIPPLE AS SHOPLIFTER Arrested by Traffic Officer F. G. Yoder, Albert Austin, 32, a Los Angeles cripple, is being held in the county jail on a charge of shoplifting, after he is alleged to have stolen a woman's coat from a Santa Ana department store. Austin may be wanted on a similar charge in Fullerton, Anaheim and Whittier, the authorities declared. A saleswoman who reported the incident declared Austin appeared in her department of the store with a woman who looked at coats. The man and woman left without making a purchase, but the girl noticed a coat was missing. She gave a description of the cripple to the sheriff's office, and Deputy Yoder soon had the man in custody. The woman was not located. The coat was recovered, as were other articles, the ownership of which the officers are endeavoring to trace to Not Orange.co. TAKE INJURED MAN TO CITY HOSPITAL C. H. Hawkina, motion picture producer of Hollywood, who has been in the Anaheim Community hospital since his accident Jan. 22, was removed yesterday in the Huddle ambulance, accompanied by a nurse, to the California hospital, where he will receive special X-ray treatment for compound fracture of the skull. He has been in a critical condition since the crash in which his brother, J. F. Hawkina, John Bowers and Dave Smith also were injured when the steering wheel of their car went bad at the Palm-st intersection with the state highway and turned over several times. The injured men enroute to San Diego on location, were taken to the hospital where Bowers and Smith, with cuts, quickly recovered. J. F. Hawkina was taken home about 10 days ago well toward complete recovery. The condition of the brother, C. H., is almost hopeless in that brain seepage continues. He has been unconscious the greater part of the time since the accident. DEATH CLAIMS OCTOGENARIAN Wray S. Pomeroy, 52, native New York, died at the family home, 1004 East Broadway at noon today following a two weeks illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie E. Pomeroy, one son, L. F. Pomeroy, 626 Zeynt st., and one daughter, Mrs. Ben Baxter, who with Mr. Baxter resides at the same address. He was a member of Masonic lodge No. 264 of East Aurora, N.Y. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the Anaheim mausoleum. The body is in care of Backs, Terry & Campbell. HUMAN SHARKS IN DIVING CONTEST TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 21—Some of the best known spring board artists and girl swimming stars in the country were gathered here today for the opening of the nae tional fancy diving chapel of the Amateur Athlete The contests will last Sunday. Today's program is mostly of swimming so SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Continuous 3 . 11 Sunday Only A Big Double Program ON THE SCREEN RICHARD DIX 'A MAN MUST LIVE' A Paramount Picture Sennett Comedy — Pathe Review ON THE STAGE— CLAIRE COUTANT (HERSELF) AND HER JAZZ DANCERS (ALL FROM ORANGE CO.) IN "A Spanish Fiesta" MUSIC BY GEO. E. TURNER, Concert Organist 4 BIG DAYS TONIGHT 5 4 AND HER JAZZ DANCERS (ALL FROM ORANGE CO.) IN "A Spanish Fiesta" MUSIC BY GEO. E. TURNER, Concert Organist 4 BIG DAYS "NORTH OF 36" Regular Prices TONIGHT 5 BIG ACTS VAUDE VALLE BETTY COMPSON RECOVER BODIES OF 28 MINE BLAST VICTIMS (Continued from Page One) was known as the third and fourth north entries off the main east entry. It is believed to have been caused by a spark from an electric motor igniting gas and thus setting off accumulated dust in the workings of the mine. The mine was of the type known as "dry" and in this sort mine dust accumulates rapidly and becomes dangerous. Most of the miners who were killed lived at Sullivan. When word spread into the town that an explosion had occurred, the families of the miners poured out to the shaft. RED CROSS ASSISTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Henry M. Baker, director of disaster relief for the American Red Cross, left Washington today for Sullivan, Ind., to take charge of the relief work, in the mine disaster there. Chairman John Barton Payne of the Red Cross has telegraphed W. S. Nesbit, chairman of the Sullivan chapter, authorizing the expenditure of funds for relief work. DERIDE DECISION NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Minuted derision and approval greeted the announcement of a draw decision at the end of 12 rounds of sizzling action between Dabe Herman of California and Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, Md., here last night. Ringside critics, however, deemed the verdict a just because of Garcia's tireless aggressiveness. Herman plans to leave for the coast in a few days, to challenge Phil Kaplan, featherweight champion, to a title match. REPORT TRUCK AND COUTANT AND DIX AT CALIF. SUNDAY There are two distinct features in the attractions offered at the California for Sunday only. First is Miss Claire Coutant and her Orange-co. Jazz Dancers in "A Spanish Fiesta." Miss Coutant is a dancer of great note and has appeared in both "The Ten Commandments" and "The Dancer." She has studied under the great Theodore Kosloff and the Denishawn School of Dancing in Los Angeles. The Jazz Chorus is made up entirely from the advanced pupils in Miss Coutant's school which she conducts here in Anaheim, and have all been training hard for this special event. It will be a colorful production with special stage settings, beautiful costumes and wonderful lighting effects. Mr. Geo E. Turner, concert organist at the California, will play the music for this fantastic stage attraction. Next you will see Richard Dix in his second starring vehicle, "A Man Must Live." The production, adapted by James Ashmore Greelman from the story "Jungle Law," by I. A. R. Wylie, also marks Paul Slonee's debut as a motion picture director. Dix in "A Man Must Live" portrays what is said to be "the screen's first real newspaper reporter." As Geoffrey Farnell-Dix returns from the World War and gets a job on a newspaper, edited by a man to whom another misfortune is his good fortune. Jeff feels the pinch of poverty. He falls upon a story that promises to be the greatest TEXAS-1867 SCENE OF "NORTH OF 36" Two great marches mark the history of the making of the United States. The first was the trip of the covered wagons across the plains and mountains from Missouri to Oregon in 1849. The second, although of equal importance, is not so well known. It is the journey of the early Texas settlers, driving their cattle from the ranches in southern Texas to the railroad in the north. It is this latter journey which forms the theme of "North of 36," an Irvin Willist production for Paramount, coming to the California theatre next Monday. The story of "North of 36," adapted by James Hamilton, appears on the screen as a faithful pictureization of the epic story by Emerson Hough, who also wrote "The Covered Wagon." The story opens in Texas in 1867. Cattle without number roam the ranges, but their owners are practically penniless, for there is no market for their herds. Everything looks pretty black when news comes through that up "north of 36" where a railroad has been built the cattle can be sold at an enormous profit by any one braving the dangers of the trackless plains, the Indian menace, swollen streams and a hundred and one other lurking perils. Taistle Lockhart (Lois Wilson), orphan, young, beautiful and hereditary chieftainess of one of the largest and wealthiest (in cattle) ranges in the Lone Star state, decides to risk the venture and with her 4500 long-horns, 16 cow hands, 115 saddle ponies, etc., she hits the trail. How, after months of hardships, they finally reach the railroad town and the ultimate results following their arrival will go down in screen history as a thing never to be forgotten. REPORT TRUCK AND OTHER LOOT TAKEN Two men from Los Angeles who came to the home of Carl Engleman, 206 West Broadway, for a trunk, skipped with the trunk, a watch a pair of pants and $40 in money, according to a report to police today. All except the trunk is said to have been the property of Mr. Engleman, Police have a good description of the man. Gordon Dibble, 612 West Santa Ana-st, today reported his "bike" had been stolen. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Now Listen! SMOKE ORANGE COUNTY MADE CIGARS CALETTS ... 5c COLONEL ... 10c, 2 for 25c, 15c CALIFORNIA HAND MADE ... 2 for 15c Insist on These Brands At All Dealers