oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-10

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY A Powerful Drama of Regeneration (FROM THE NOVEL BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE) A romance as tender as a rose petal! As virile as a strong man's passion! "DARING LOVE" WITH SPECIAL BIG CAST Huntley Gordon WALTER LONG, JOHNNY ARTHUR CISSIE FITZGERALD and ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Jimmy Aubrey Comedy "The MECHANIC" Pelican Island Scenic PRICES: 10c 20c 30c GRIPPING DRAMA AT THE UNITED "Daring Love," the screen adaptation of Albert Payson Terhune's well-known novel "Driftwood," in which the talented Elaine Hammerstein plays the leading role, comes to the United Theatre tonight for an engagement of two nights. "Daring Love" is an unusually dramatic story of the ornance which came into the life of an entertainer in a tawdry little cafe. A husband, driven to extremes by his wife who is carrying on an affair with another man, comes to the café and tricks the girl into furnishing the evi- High School Sports Inglewood will be opponent of Anaheim Hi "D" casaba team in So. Calif finals at 4 p.m. Thursday on Excelsior Hi field. This is one championship that Anaheim is going to win, declares Coach Fitzmorris. Although the team should lose, it would still stand second in the south. The varsity or "A" team, which lost, was one of the best eight teams in its class, and "B" team was one of 16 best. Coach L. E. Sutherland announces twice as many candidates for various tennis teams this year. There are 70 candidates. The varsity will play HuntingSOLONS BETTER THAN LAST FALL AMPA, Fla., March 10—If past performances are worth weight in pink sleeve garters, the Washington Senators today are 25 percent a better ball club than the outfit which won the championship of the world no later than last October. This statement was made today by Stanley Harris, managerial Horatio Alger of Major League baseball. Stanley, it would seem is not one of those I-view-with-alarm specimens. Quite the contrary, he points with pride. The oratorical gesture, in this case, is directed toward what might be termed exhibition A, comprising three gentlemen who combine age, experience and the ability to fool all of the batters some of the time. The trio is mad up of Dutch Reuther, Stanley Coveleskie and Vean Gregg, acquired mid-winter deals that cost the club less than nothing at all in player strength. Lest his statements be confounded with these of the attorney for the defense, Stanley coppers his best with one proviso. He asks only that the men in question live up to their immediate past. Granting that they do, the juvenile is willing to bet his right to breath that Reuther and Coveleskie will win 30 games between them and that Gregg will add at least ten more. "They don't represent all the paper strength we have gained however," quoth Stanley. "We almost lost the pennant and later the world's series because we did not have an adequate reserve in fielder. We have him now in Mike McNally, who can jump in and play second, third or shortstop over almost any stated period." "Bluegee and McNeely will be better for the experience they gained last year. The latter broke The story is told in gripping dramatic fashion under the direction of R. O. Edwards, and "Daring Love" brings to the fans an entirely new and different Elaine Hammorstein, in a role the type of which she has never before essayed to portray. Beside the part of a bit of driftwood she plays in the early portion of the picture, she is also seen as the wife of the governor of the state having reached that high estate through the regenerating and reclaiming powers of love. An all-star cast supports the star in the picturization of this Albert Payson Terhune story. As the male lead opposite Miss Hammorstein, Huntley Gordon plays a difficult role with suppressed emotion and all of the talent he is famed for. Walter Long, well-known portrayer of "heavy" types, plays "Red Bishop," with Johnny Arthur and Clay Pittzerald furnishing the light moment for the play, Gertrude Astor and Morgan Wallace round out a cast of surpassing excellence. LA HABRA CLUBMEN VISIT FULLERTON The La Habra Kiwanians were present today at the luncheon of the Fullerton Kiwanians and 12 of them entertained with a skit in which the different behavior of the members before and after joining was described. Among the entertainers were Charles Ferren, Louis Wester, Richard Launer, Nelson Launer and Dr. Lindauer. Santa Ana and Pomona visitors were guests. Some 110 were present. PLAN DANCE HALL A vacant building at Orana became topic of official conversation today when E. Hertel of Los Anales day on Excelsior Hill held. This is one championship that Anaheim is going to win, declares Coach Fitzmorris. Although the team should lose, it would still stand second in the south. The varsity or "A" team, which lost, was one of the best eight teams in its class, and "B" team was one of 16 best. Coach L. E. Sutherland announces twice as many candidates for various tennis teams this year. There are 70 candidates. The varalty will play Huntington Park here Wednesday, altho the team is not yet fixed. The school should have at least fifteen cement courts, compared with three cement and three dirt courts at present, says Coach Sutherland. Utter, Rauch, Moody, Filer and Kuffel among boys lead in practice tournament now in progress. Among girls, leaders are Catherine Adams, June Borechard, Norma Armbrust, Miss Uttler and Frances Picklesimer. However, there are six girls after two leaders, almost tied on points. Among freshmen 20 boys and 12 girls have come out for the freshman teams, and these are not included in the 70 mentioned. There will also be a second varsity team for which 14 boys have come out. These of course are included in the 70. BRIDE FROM HAREM SHOT BY ADMIER BOSTON, March 10—A bride bought from a Turkish harem for $5000 was shot and killed today by a man who secretly loved her and had served as best man at her wedding. The dead woman, Mrs. John Gosahagarian, 28, was slain by Paul Kochin, 35, married, who seriously wounded himself. The husband told police he bought his wife at a harem after she had been picked up by the Turks in a flight from Armenia. They were married six months ago, the husband said. HOTEL CLOSED IN N.Y. DRY CRUSADE NEW YORK, March 10—Emory R Buckner, New York's new district attorney, won the initial battle in his crusade to "dry up" New York today when Federal Judge A. N. Hand ordered that La Fayette Hotel of New Rochelle, N.Y., the place accused by Buckner, be padlocked for three months. Judge Hand found Frank Achibald, proprietor of hotel, guilty of having sold liquor. The case, the first of its kind here, was heard without a jury. PRINCE OF WALES ACTS KING'S ROLE They ought to win 25 games between them," I ventured. Twenty-five!" says he they don't win 30. I'll give you windpipe." PLAN DANCE HALL A vacant building at Orana became topic of official conversation today when E. Hertel of Los Angeles petitioned supervisor for license for dance hall. Opened originally as a fight arena, the building was closed after residents protested drinking was rampant and traffic officers attested it presented a traffic nuisance when people were coming in and out. PRINCE OF WALES ACTS KING'S ROLE LONDON, March 10. — The Prince of Wales acted the role of king today when he took the place of his father at a levee in St. James palace. King George could not preside over the function because of his recent attack of bronchitis. FURNITURE "EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME" NEW OVERSTUFFED SETS at Prices that will surprise you Mattresses and Springs SIDE OVEN BUCK'S GAS RANGE A REAL BUY AT $32.50 A NICE LINE OF REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES. GET YOURS NOW! LIBRARY TABLES, DINING SETS ROCKERS, EXTRA CHAIRS, WINDSOR SETS People's Furniture Co. 410 So. Spadra Fullerton, Calif. "SOUTH OF THE TRACKS, PARK ALL DAY" R Buckner, New York's new trial attorney, won the initial battle in his crusade to "dry up" New York today, when Federal Judge A. N. Hand ordered that La Fayette Hotel of New Rochelle, N.Y., the place accused by Buckner, be padlocked for three months. Judge Hand found Frank Achibald, proprietor of hotel, guilty of having sold liquor. The case, the first of its kind here, was heard without a jury. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS At PHILADELPHIA — Ben Bass, Philadelphia, won declamation Joey Schwartz, Detroit, rounds; Sammy Novia, Philadelphia, won technical knockout Charley Izzo, New York rounds; Frankie Ferro, Philadelphia, knocked out Jack Gallagher in third. AT PITTSBURGH — You Stribling, Macon, won judges' cislog and crowds hoots on Harry Fay, Louisville, ten rounds; Jock McFarland, Wilkensbe won over Kid Carpenter, N.Kensington, ten rounds. AT BUFFALO — Jack Delaney Bridgeport, knocked out Jamie Kid in second; Bill Conley, Francisco, won on foul in five over Art Wiegand; Buffalo Johnny Sacco, Buffalo, defended Ben Rounney, Niagara Falls, rounds. AT CINCINNATI — Frank Welch, Chicago, welterweighed pointed Billy Ryan, Cincinnati ten rounds. PACES PRISON ON LIQUOR CHARGE Because Alexander Wilson Westminster identified Fel Alareon and Tony Garecia as who robbed him near his many months ago, he is faced term in San Quentin, a jury in perior Judge R. N. Williams' at Santa Ana having found guilty of selling liquor after liberating two hours. The is to pass sentence Friday. Six months after he was up Wilson found a watch from him and the two Me youths, upon arrest, add their crime. But in their primary examination they added they committed the theft Wilson had refused to sell liquor any more because they "broke." S BETTER THAN LAST FALL Vila., March 10—If past ties are worth weight in garters, the Washingtors today are 25 per later ball club than the champion's world no later than Stanley. It would seem of those L-view-withments, Quite the conpoints with pride. Historical gesture, in thiidirected toward what armed exhibition A, commute gentlemen who compete experience and the abliall of the batters sometime. The trio is mad up Reuther, Stanley CovelWean Gregg, acquired it deals that cost the than nothing at all in length. Statements be consistent these of the attorte defense, Stanley copest with one proviso. He that the men in question their immediate past, ing that they do, the juwilling to bet his right that Reuther and Covelwin 30 games between that Gregg will add at more. Don't represent all the length we have gained "quoth" Stanley. "We get the pennant and later's series because we dic an adequate reserve in. We have him now in Nally, who can jump it second, third or shortalmost any stated peand McNeeley will be for the experience they just year. The latter broke out year. The latter broke out year. SPORTING EVENTS LOS ANGELES. — Bob Roper, eastern heavyweight, and Ralph Smith, Los Angeles fireman, will meet tonight in a 10-round bout. LOS ANGELES. — Charles Deal, third baseman, and Kenneth Pener, pitcher, today were the only holdouts on the Vernon team of the Coast league. LOS ANGELES. — Paavo Nurmi, the "flying Finn," who is to race in Los Angeles April 25, was requested in telegrams today to attempt to lower the half-mile record in his California appearance. TARPON SPRINGS, Fla.: With mercury dangling around 102, Manager Sisler of St. Louis Browns paused long enough today to impart belief that Elam Van Gilder has joined ranks of somebacks. Van Gilder has found "old stride," Sisler said, and looks good for a fast season. STOCKTON. — Manager Rickey and his St. Louis Cardinals were back in training quarters today with prospects of a holiday cast aside in acceptance of a challenge from the Standard-College athletes today. MANILLA—Pancho Villa; in first flight since returning to Philippine, last night knocked out Young Pilapil, champion of the Vesayan islands. Pancho weighed 111 and opponent 118. SAN FRANCISCO—Nearly 100 starters, including George Von Elm of Los Angeles, Rudy Wilhelm of Portland, and Capt. A. Bullock Webster or Del Monte, will tee off tomorrow in qualifying round of No. Calif.; amateur giff championship at Ingleide links. It will be 18 holes. Brothers Claim Traveling Record BEARS CONTINUE TO DRIVE ON STOCKCOLLANDY NEW YORK, March 10.—Bish traders followed up their cent assault by a severe dug against the market today, bringing about a general unsettlement of prices. The attack halted mentarily around noon, when favorable report of forward damage of U.S. Steel Corp., sued and there was a tendency rally in many market leaders, selling was renewed and crumbled from one to five points in the high priced stocks. Steel common rallied to约123%, its previous closing but quickly declined to 123%. Baldwin lost three points at Universal Pipe three; Ann three; Savage Arms four; Roebuck three; Ann Loco; Gen Motora 1½%. Heavy selling of oil and road stocks was a feature of movement and prominent stock both groups showed decline five to 10 points from the levels of the last price rally. few of the oils, have advanced last few weeks, the selling list was the evident result of fish activity rather than taking. The same is true of road stocks which, with excess of Rock Island, Prisco company Atchison, New Haven and others, have been practically tionary since the middle of January. The grain and foreign exchange markets were able to recover low levels of first hour, May advancing 2½ cents a bushel; Frances regaining three points ton was reactionary. Recent actions in grain were said due to selling out of long position by traders who were compelled protect speculative accounts Wall Street. Higher call rates and weakened margin counts helped bears in their palign against prices today. Weakness in Wilson Co., which lost most of last year. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank, William and John Maher, engineers on the Great Northern railway. They’ve been on the move constantly for 120 years, which total represents their combined service as railroad men. Their mileage can be estimated only 18 millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So, Calif. Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club, discussing prize meet June 4th. They awarded the meet to Anaheim, to be held on local turn society’s athletic field. This will be one of the important grand prize meets and the local society expects to be well represented, as well as societies of San Diego, Los Angeles and the U. of S.C. Many fine diplomas gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to best turners. The finest group of athletes and the biggest collection of prize far and trapee artists ever seen in Orange co. will be here. Over forty attendees were present at the meeting, including coaches and instructors from societies. Speeches were made by Mr. Enterman, Pres. of the Union, and some of the leading coaches. A delicious dinner with the “goulaab” was served by the well known chef of the club, Mr. Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well, and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L. A. gymnasium April 4th. It was predicted there would be a state meet later on. These series of meets were opened by the recent meet held at Manual Arts High School, under the auspices of the different societies and the Turn Verein Gymnastic Union, a national organization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank, William and John Maher, engineers on the Great Northern railway. They’ve been on the move constantly for 120 years, which total represents their combined service as railroad men. Their mileage can be estimated only 18 millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So, Calif. Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club, discussing prize meet June 4th. They awarded the meet to Anaheim, to be held on local turn society’s athletic field. This will be one of the important grand prize meets and the local society expects to be well represented, as well as societies of San Diego, Los Angeles and the U. of S.C. Many fine diplomas gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to best turners. The finest group of athletes and the biggest collection of prize far and trapee artists ever seen in Orange co. will be here. Over forty attendees were present at the meeting, including coaches and instructors from societies. Speeches were made by Mr. Enterman, Pres. of the Union, and some of the leading coaches. A delicious dinner with the “goulaab” was served by the well known chef of the club, Mr. Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well, and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L. A. gymnasium April 4th. It was predicted there would be a state meet later on. These series of meets were opened by the recent meet held at Manual Arts High School, under the auspices of the different societies and the Turn Verein Gymnastic Union, a national organization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank, William and John Maher, engineers on the Great Northern railway. They’ve been on the move constantly for 120 years, which total represents their combined service as railroad men. Their mileage can be estimated only 18 millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So, Calif. Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club, discussing prize meet June 4th. They awarded the meet to Anaheim, to be held on local turn society’s athletic field. This will be one of the important grand prize meets and the local society expects to be well represented, as well as societies of San Diego, Los Angeles and the U. of S.C. Many fine diplomas gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to best turners. The finest group of athletes and the biggest collection of prize far and trapee artists ever seen in Orange co. will be here. Over forty attendees were present at the meeting, including coaches and instructors from societies. Speeches were made by Mr. Enterman, Pres. of the Union, and some of the leading coaches. A delicious dinner with the “goulaab” was served by the well known chef of the club, Mr. Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well, and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L. A. gymnasium April 4th. It was predicted there would be a state meet later on. These series of meetings were opened by the recent meet held at Manual Arts High School, under the auspices of the different societies and the Turn Verein Gymnastic Union, a national organization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank, William and John Maher, engineers on the Great Northern railway. They’ve been on the move constantly for 120 years, which total represents their combined service as railroad men. Their mileage can be estimated only 18 millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So, Calif. Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club, discussing prize meet June 4th. They awarded the meet to Anaheim, to be held on local turn society’s athletic field. This will be one of the important grand prize meets and the local society expects to be well represented, as well as societies of San Diego, Los Angeles and the U. of S.C. Many fine diplomas gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to best turners. The finest group of athletes and the biggest collection of prize far and trapee artists ever seen in Orange co. will be here. Over forty attendees were present at the meeting, including coaches and instructors from societies. Speeches were made by Mr. Enterman, Pres. of the Union, and some of the leading coaches. A delicious dinner with the “goulaab” was served by the well known chef of the club, Mr. Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well, and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L. A. gymnasium April 4th. It was predicted there would be a state meet later on. These series of meetings were opened by the recent meet held at Manual Arts High School, under the auspices of the different societies and the Turn Verein Gymnastic Union, a national organization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank, William and John Maher, engineers on the Great Northern railway. They’ve been on the move constantly for 120 years, which total represents their combined service as railroad men. Their mileage can be estimated only 18 millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So, Calif. Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club, discussing prize meet June 4th. They awarded the meet to Anaheim, to be held on local turn society’s athletic field. This will be one of the important grand prize meets and the local society expects to be well represented, as well as societies of San Diego, Los Angeles and the U. of S.C. Many fine diplomas gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to best turners. The finest group of athletes and the biggest collection of prize far and trapee artists ever seen in Orange co. will be here. Over forty attendees were present at the meeting, including coaches and instructors from societies. Speeches were made by Mr. Enterman, Pres. of the Union, and some of the leading coaches. A delicious dinner with the “goulaab” was served by the well known chef of the club, Mr. Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well, and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L. A. gymnasium April 4th. It was predicted there would be a state meet later on. These series of meetings were opened by the recent meet held at Manual Arts High School, under the auspices of the different societies and the Turn Verein Gymnastic Union, a national organization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank, William and John Maher, engineers on the Great Northern railway. They’ve been on the move constantly for 120 years, which total represents their combined service as railroad men. Their mileage can be estimated only 18 millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So, Calif. Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club, discussing prize meet June 4th. They awarded the meet to Anaheim, to be held on local turn society’s athletic field. This will be one of the important grand prize meets and the local society expects to be well represented, as well as societies of San Diego, Los Angeles and the U. of S.C. Many fine diplomas gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to best turners. The finest group of athletes and the biggest collection of prize far and trapee artists ever seen in Orange co. will be here. Over forty attendees were present at the meeting, including coaches and instructors from societies. Speeches were made by Mr. Enterman, Pres. of the Union, and some of the leading coaches. A delicious dinner with the “goulaab” was served by the well known chef of the club, Mr. Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well, and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L. A. gymnasium April 4th. It was predicted there would be a state meet later on. These series of meetings were opened by the recent meet held at Manual Arts High School, under the auspices of the different societies and the Turn Verein Gymnastic Union, a national organization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank, William and John Maher, engineers on the Great Northern railway. They’ve been on the move constantly for 120 years, which total represents their combined service as railroad men. Their mileage can be estimated only 18 millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So, Calif. Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club, discussing prize meet June 4th. They awarded the meet to Anaheim, to be held on local turn society’s athletic field. This will be one of the important grand prize meets and the local society expects to be well represented, as well as societies of San Diego, Los Angeles and the U..of S.C.Many fine diplomas gold,silver,and bronze medals will be awarded to best turners.The finest group of athletesandthe biggest collectionof prize farand trapeeartistseverseeninOrangeco.willbehere. Over forty attendees were present at the meeting,包括 coaches和instructors from societies.Speeches were made byMr.Enterman,Pres.ofUnion,andsomeoftheleadingcoaches.Adeliciousdinnerwiththe“goulaab”wasservedbythewellknownchefoftheclub,Mr.Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well,and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L.A.gymnasiumApril4th。它是预测到会有一个statemeetlateronTheseseriesofmeetswereopenedbytherecentmeetheldatManualArtsHighSchool Undertheauspicesofthe不同社会etiesandtheTurnVereinGymnasticUnion,a NationalOrganization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank，William和John Maher，engineers ontheGreatNorthernrailway。They’ve been onthemove constantlyfor120yearswhichtotalrepresentstheircombinedserviceasrailroadmen.Themileagecanbeestimatedonly18millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So，Calif．Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club，discussing prize meet June 4th。They awardedthemeettoAnaheim，tobeheldonlocalturnsociety'sathleticfieldThiswillbeoneoftheimportantgrandprinciplemeetsandthelocalsocietyexpectstobewellrepresentedaswellas SocietiesofSanDiegoLosAngelesandU.S.C.Manyfinediplomasgoldsilverandbronzemedalswillbewardedtobestturners.ThefinestgroupofathletesandthebiggestcollectionofprizefarandtrapeeartistseverseeninOrangeco.willbehere。 Over forty attendees were present atthemeeting，包括coachs和instructorsfromsocieties.SpeechesweremadebyMr.Enterman,Pres.ofUnion,andsomeoftheleadingcoaches.Adeliciousdinnerwiththe“goulaab”wasservedbythewellknownchefoftheclub,Mr.Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well,and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L.A.gymnasiumApril4th。它是预测到会有一个statemeetlateronTheseseriesofmeetswereopenedbytherecentmeetheldatManualArtsHighSchool Undertheauspicesofthe不同社会etiesandtheTurnVereinGymnasticUnion,aNationalOrganization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank，William和John Maher，engineers ontheGreatNorthernrailway。They’ve been onthemove constantlyfor120yearswhichtotalrepresentstheircombinedserviceasrailroadmen.Themileagecanbeestimatedonly18millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So，Calif．Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club，discussing prize meet June 4th。They awardedthemeettoAnaheim，tobeheldonlocalturnsociety'sathleticfieldThiswillbeoneoftheimportantgrandprinciplemeetsandthelocalsocietyexpectstobewellrepresentedaswellas SocietiesofSanDiegoLosAngelesandU.S.C.Manyfinediplomasgoldsilverandbronzemedalswillbewardedtobestturners.ThefinestgroupofathletesandthebiggestcollectionofprizefarandtrapeeartistseverseeninOrangeco.willbehere。 Over forty attendees were present atthemeeting，包括coachs和instructorsfromsocieties.SpeechesweremadebyMr.Enterman,Pres.ofUnion,andsomeoftheleadingcoaches.Adeliciousdinnerwiththe“goulaab”wasservedbythewellknownchefoftheclub,Mr.Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well,and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L.A.gymnasiumApril4th。它是预测到会有一个statemeetlateronTheseseriesofmeetswereopenedbytherecentmeetheldatManualArtsHighSchool Undertheauspicesofthe不同社会etiesandtheTurnVereinGymnasticUnion,aNationalOrganization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank，William和John Maher，engineers ontheGreatNorthernrailway。They’ve been onthemove constantlyfor120yearswhichtotalrepresentstheircombinedserviceasrailroadmen.Themileagecanbeestimatedonly18millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So，Calif．Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club，discussing prize meet June 4th。They awardedthemeettoAnaheim，tobeheldonlocalturnsociety'sathleticfieldThiswillbeoneoftheimportantgrandprinciplemeetsandthelocalsocietyexpectstobewellrepresentedaswellas SocietiesofSanDiegoLosAngelesandU.S.C.Manyfinediplomasgoldsilverandbronzemedalswillbewardedtobestturners.ThefinestgroupofathletesandthebiggestcollectionofprizefarandtrapeeartistseverseeninOrangeco.willbehere。 Over forty attendees were present atthemeeting，包括coachs和instructorsfromsocieties.SpeechesweremadebyMr.Enterman,Pres.ofUnion,andsomeoftheleadingcoaches.Adeliciousdinnerwiththe“goulaab”wasservedbythewellknownchefoftheclub,Mr.Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well,and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L.A.gymnasiumApril4th。它是预测到会有一个statemeetlateronTheseseriesofmeetswereopenedbytherecentmeetheldatManualArtsHighSchool Undertheauspicesofthe不同社会etiesandtheTurnVereinGymnasticUnion,aNationalOrganization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank，William和John Maher，engineers ontheGreatNorthernrailway。They’ve been onthemove constantlyfor120yearswhichtotalrepresentstheircombinedserviceasrailroadmen.Themileagecanbeestimatedonly18millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So，Calif．Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club，discussing prize meet June 4th。They awardedthemeettoAnaheim，tobeheldonlocalturnsociety'sathleticfieldThiswillbeoneoftheimportantgrandprinciplemeetsandthelocalsocietyexpectstobewellrepresentedaswellas SocietiesofSanDiegoLosAngelesandU.S.C.Manyfinediplomasgoldsilverandbronzemedalswillbewardedtobestturners.ThefinestgroupofathletesandthebiggestcollectionofprizefarandtrapeeartistseverseeninOrangeco.willbehere。 Over forty attendees were present atthemeeting，包括coachs和instructorsfromsocieties.SpeechesweremadebyMr.Enterman,Pres.ofUnion,andsomeoftheleadingcoaches.Adeliciousdinnerwiththe“goulaab”wasservedbythewellknownchefoftheclub,Mr.Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well,and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L.A.gymnasiumApril4th。它是预测到会有一个statemeetlateronTheseseriesofmeetswereopenedbytherecentmeetheldatManualArtsHighSchool Undertheauspicesofthe不同社会etiesandtheTurnVereinGymnasticUnion,aNationalOrganization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank，William和John Maher，engineers ontheGreatNorthernrailway。They’ve been on-themove constantlyfor120yearswhichtotalrepresents,theircombinedserviceasrailroadmen.Themileagecanbeestimatedonly18millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So，Calif．Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club，discussing prize meet June 4th。They awardedthemeettoAnaheim，tobeheldonlocalturnsociety'sathleticfieldThiswillbeoneoftheimportantgrandprinciplemeetsandthelocalsocietyexpectstobewellrepresentedaswellas SocietiesofSanDiegoLosAngelesandU.S.C.Manyfinediplomasgoldsilverandbronzemedalswillbewardedtobestturners.ThefinestgroupofathletesandthebiggestcollectionofprizefarandtrapeeartistseverseeninOrangeco.willbehere。 Over forty attendees were present atthemeeting，包括coachs和instructorsfromsocieties.SpeechesweremadebyMr.Enterman,Pres.ofUnion,andsomeoftheleadingcoaches.Adeliciousdinnerwiththe“goulaab”wasservedbythewellknownchefoftheclub,Mr.Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well,and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L.A.gymnasiumApril4th。它是预测到会有一个statemeetlateronTheseseriesofmeetswereopenedbytherecentmeetheldatManualArtsHighSchool Under.theauspicesofthe不同社会eriesandtheTurnVereinGymnasticUnion,aNationalOrganization. A world’s championship for traveling by members of one family is claimed by (from top to bottom) Frank，William和John Maher，engineers ontheGreatNorthernrailway。They’ve been on-themove constantlyfor120yearswhichtotalrepresents,theircombinedserviceasrailroadmen.Themileagecanbeestimatedonly18millions. TURN UNION MEET HERE JUNE 4th So，Calif．Turn Union delegates met Sunday at Concordia Club，discussing prize meet June 4th。They awardedthemeettoAnaheim，tobeheldonlocalturnsociety'sathleticfieldThiswillbeoneof-theimportantgrandprinciplemeetsand-thelocalsocietyexpectstobewellrepresentedaswellas SocietiesofSanDiegoLosAngelesandU.S.C.Manyfinediplomasgoldsilverandbronzemedalswillbewardedtobestturners.Thefinestgroupofathletesand-thebiggestcollectionofprizefarandtrapeeartistseverseeninOrangeco.willbehere。 Over forty attendees were present atthemeeting，包括coachs和instructorsfromsocieties.SpeechesweremadebyMr.Enterman,Pres.ofUnion,andsomeof-theleadingcoaches.Adeliciousdinnerwith-the“goulaab”wasservedby-thewellknownchef-of-the-club,Mr.Busch. The meeting also considered future meets as well,and it was stated there would be another meet held in a L.A.gymnasiumApril4th。它是预测到会有一个statemeetlateronTheseseriesOfMeetsWereOpenedByTheAnnualCommissionKnight LOS ANGELES PROD LOS ANGELES ORDER Ophiopolis won decision for bullion Chicago March 16 Sammy Novis, Philadelphia Brooklyn New York Philadelphia Maryland Orlando Santa Fe Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Atlanta Boston Massachusetts Connecticut York New York New Jersey Delaware Rhode Island Massachusetts Connecticut York New York New Jersey Delaware Rhode Island Massachusetts Connecticut York New York New Jersey Delaware Rhode Island Massachusetts Connecticut York New York New Jersey Delaware Rhode Island Massachusetts Connecticut York New York New Jersey Delaware Rhode Island Massachusetts Connecticut York CLINICAL LIBERTY BOOK NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City NEW YORK City CLOISING LIBERTY BOOK CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR CHICAGO MAYOR LOS ANGELES PROD LOS ANGELES ORDER Ophiopolis won decision for bullion Chicago City Maryland Orlando Santa Fe Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Atlanta Boston Massachusetts Connecticut York New York New Jersey Delaware Rhode Island Massachusetts Connecticut York New York New Jersey Delaware Rhode Island Massachusetts Connecticut York New York New Jersey Delaware Rhode Island Massachusetts Connecticut York CLOISING LIBERTY BOOK LOS ANGELES PROD LOS ANGELES ORDER Ophiopolis won decision for bullion Chicago City Maryland Orlando Santa Fe Los Angeles San FranciscoHoustonAtlantaBostonMassachusettsConnecticutYorkNew YorkNew JerseyDelawareRhode IslandMassachusettsConnecticutYorkNew YorkNew JerseyDelawareRhode IslandMassachusettsConnecticutYorkNew YorkNew JerseyDelawareRhode IslandMassachusettsConnecticutYorkNew YorkNew JerseyDelawareRhode IslandMassachusettsConnecticutYorkNew YorkNew JerseyDelawareRhode IslandMassachusettsConnecticutYorkNew YorkNew JerseyDelawareRhode IslandMassachusettsConnecticutYork CLOISING LIBERTY BOOK LOS ANGELES PROD LUST NIGHT'S FIGHTS PHILADELPHIA — Benny Philadelphia, won decision by Joe Schwartz, Detroit, 10; Sammy Novia, Philadelphi­won technical knockout by Charley Izzol, New York, 7; Frankie Ferro, Philadel­hocked out Jack Gallagher by Pittsburg. PITTSBURGH — Young Macon, won judges' de­mand and crowds' hoots over Fay, Louisville, ten rounds McFarland, Wilkensburg, over Kid Carpenter, New Engl­ington, ten rounds. BUFFALO—Jack Delaney, report, knocked out Jamaica on second; Bill Conley, San Francisco, won on foul in fifth; Art Witgand, Buffalo; Buffalo, defeated Billy Ryan, Cincinnati rounds. CINCINNATI — Frankie Chicago, welterweight; hinted Billy Ryan, Cincinnati rounds. JUES PRISON ON LIQUOR CHARGE because Alexander Wilson of minister identified Fermin­son and Tony Garecia as men robbed him near his home, six months ago, he is facing a in San Quentin, a jury in Su­rge Judge R. X. Williams' court Santa Ana having found him guilty of selling liquor, after de­tating two hours. The court pass sentence Friday. 六 months after he was held Wilson found a watch stoeln him and the two Mexican adults upon arrest, admitted to crime. But in their prelimi­ examination they admitted committed the theft after son had refused to sail them or any more because they were broke." SHREVEPORT, La.—Eddie Collins, manager of White Sox, is put­ting infield thru stiff practice in order to show classy front when the team meets Shreveport later in week. All Sox pitchers are working with vim. The team staged a three-inning contest yester­day in honor of High Commis­sioner Landis. AVALON — Cubs regulars, smarting under the defeat by Scrubs yesterday, went into today's fray seeking revenge. Five homers featured yesterday's contest. AUGUSTA. Ga.—In spite of Ty Cobb's personal statements about imminence of retiremen from active play, Detroit players in camp here were about evenly divided today on question of whether AT CALIFORNIA THEATRE TOMORROW AND THURS Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee in the Paramount Picture 'Coming Thu TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Mat. 2:30 Nights 7-9 WEDNESDAY and Thursday GIFT NITE WEDNESDAY $100 IN GIFTS THOMAS MEIGHAN "Coming Through" Turner Concert Organist with LILA LEE MEIGHAN "Coming Through" Turner Concert Organist with LILA LEE ALSO Ben Turpin IN Three Foolish Weeks INTERNATIONAL NEWS FINAL TIMES TONITE "Forty Winks" WITH VIOLA DANA Theodore Roberts Kiddies Special Matinee—Sat. Morning STOKES DEFENSE WINDS UP TODAY CHICAGO, March 10. The defense of W. E. D. Stokes, 73, New York millionaire, and Robt. F. Lee, colored Ghileagoon, to charges they conspired to defame Mrs. Helen Elwod Stokes, rested unexpectedly this afternoon. The move came after another Pullman conductor, E. V. Henson had testified that on his train in 1920 between Chicago and Denver, Mrs. Stokes, and her distant cousin, Hal Billig, had occupied a compartment together. THRU WITH THEM LOS ANGELES, March 10. "There is no man in the world I would marry, was the declaration today of Carmel Myers, screen star, when informed her final decree of divorce had become effective. She was divorced from Isidore Kornblum, attorney, to whom she was married in 1919. She charged desertion. LIFT SUSPENSION LONDON, March 10. The house of commons today lifted the suspension of David Kirkwood, Laborite from Dubarton, Scotland, barred for continued heckling of Austen Chamberlain in speech on foreign policy. A man in a restaurant, after finishing his meal, took out a cigar and started to light it. The head waiter approached and said: "You are not allowed to smoke, sir." "Why," said the diner, "that's what my doctor told me. But how the Dickens did you know?" "Why is the ship going so slowly an old lady asked the captain of a liner in the midst of a heavy Mystery, drama, action and laughs—that's the order at California where the new Paramount picture, "40 Winks," will be seen final times tonight. Rammond Griffith, Viola Dana and Theodore Roberts are featured states in this melodramatic comedy that certainly brought the house down with laughter last night. The screen play was taken from the stage play, "Lord Chumley," by David Belasco and Henry C. DeMille. A very capable cast, including Anna May Wong, William Boyd and Cyril Chadwick, support the stars. "Forty Winks" was made with the idea of entertaining people and with its fast and furious action, its gripping mystery and its side-splitting laughs it sure does. Will Rogers in another of his famous comedies, "Gee Whiz Genevieve," and a late issue of International News completes the program. THIRD ASSISTANT FARM ADVISOR H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, and W. M. Cory assistant, are to have an edge. This was assured today by supervisors who passed unanimously a resolution pledging $1500 appropriation for a third advisor. Wahlberg and Cory are members of U.C. extension service and the university has but two men who are available to take the field next year. Six counties are after these two men, but Orange-co is second on the list—a farm bureau delegation told supervisors. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 10. Oranges: Southern special brands, travels large sizes $5.25; medium 4.75; small $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons: local special brands 3.00 @ $3.25; Imperial valley special brands $5.25 @ $5.50; others $4.00 @ $5.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 10. Butter 46, Eggs: extras 32½%; case count 30½%; pullets 28. Poultry: hens 18; fryers 33; broilers 32. Hares; unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 10. AND THURSDAY barred for continued heckling of Austen Chamberlain in speech on foreign policy. A man in a restaurant, after finishing his meal, took out a cigar and started to light it. The head waiter approached and said: "You are not allowed to smoke, sir." "Why," said the diner, "that's what my doctor told me. But how the Dickens did you know?" "Why is the ship going so slowly" an old lady asked the captain of a liner in the midst of a heavy fog. "The fog, madam," the captain answered shortly. "But it's quite clear above," the old lady persisted. "Maybe, madam, but we're not going that way—unless the boilers burst." A Class Ad will bring you results. Stockton Burbanks $2.75 @ $3; poorer $2.50; Idah russets $2.35 @ $2.50; new stock San Diego and Carlsbad $8 @ 9 cents; small 5 @ 6c. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $29,700,000 Seattle ... 6,914,851 Portland ... 4,902,230 Oakland ... 3,016,400 San Diego ... 922,773 Los Angeles ... 27,537,146 BODY OF MISSING MUSICIAN FOUND LEIPZIG, Germany, March 10. The body of Helen Reichert, of Canton, Ill., music student who disappeared and for whom all Germany has been searching, was found today in a small stream. Her parents had come from United States to help in search. FUN! FUN! FUN! SACK RACES CASH PRIZES Cinderella Hall Wednesday Evening COME! COME! COME! Licensed Chiropractor I wish to announce to my friends and patients that I am not sick and unable to work, as has been reported. The cause of my not practicing was of a very different nature. I am still at my old place of business. My policy is honesty and justice for all. I have no instruments in my office to relieve people's pocketbooks of their hard-earned money, for my 8½ years of successful practice in Anaheim has taught me that nature's own remedies are the only cure for disease. Chiropractic means done by hand and by adjusting the spinal column with the hands ONLY. I remove the cause of disease, letting nature do all the healing. SUE AMACK, CHIROPRACTOR 317 N. Los Angeles St. Day and Night Calls