oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-13

MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925 UNITED THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT CHARLES RAY In His Latest Success “PERCY” CHARLIE AT HIS BEST The Bashful Boy with Charlie Murray Pathe News Tonight and Tuesday THE BIG FUN SHOW The Keogh Players PRESENT “Hal-O-The Hills” 3 Act Comedy Drama 3 Acts of Fun and Laughter 3 Big Specialty Numbers Prices: Adults 30c; Children 10c WALL ST. QUIET CHANGES SMALL NEW YORK, April 13.—Today's market was by far the quietest since before the election one for the first time since Coordge's election the volume of dealings fell below 1,000,000 shares, indicating that the public participation on the stock exchange proceedings was at a low ebb. Professional maneuvers for the decline were complete failures so far as the main body of stocks were concerned. Except in special issues, particularly Chicago and Northwestern, no important liquidation was uncovered in the professionals. Bullish activities were resumed in various directions under the leadership of American sugar, which reached a new high ground on the current advance, anticipating the early return of that stock to the dividend class. Strength marked the early trading with a number of the KEOGH COMEDIAN AT UNITED TONIGHT Tonight marks the opening of the second appearance in this city of the Keogh players, at the United Theatre, that splendid organization of comedy players in a three-act comedy drama "Hal o' the Hills," a story of laughs and more laughs with many situations and a delightful romance. This company is headed by John Keogh, Francis Ora, Francis Keogh, Leo Delany and Jack Richardson, well known to the fans of movieland. Tonight this splendid play will given in conjunction with Charles Ray's latest production "Percy." The admirers of Charles Ray will be delighted to know that he has come back to his original character that brought him to the height of his fame, that of the bashful boy, and "Percy" is the best he has appeared in since "The Clodhopper." This picture will be shown for the last time tonight. On Tuesday night the feature picture will be "On the Stroke of Three," a statling drama featuring Kenneth Harlan and Madge Bellamy and Mary Carr. Don't fail to give yourself an Easter treat of Bucky Harris Say He’s Well Satisfied By STANLEY HARRIS (Manager of the Washington Senators.) With a better balanced than the one with which won the World's champion last year, I am perfectly satisfied with the Washington Senators. I do not want to say that we are going to another pennant because it is terrific opposition, but will say that the Senators be there fighting all the time. I notice that few of the perts are giving us a chance and I feel that such an outfit will help us become it make play all the harder, resist strength is better. I feel that we have a great improved team. We did have any the works, of breaks last season and if we do go against us this season we are fixed better to them. Except in special issues, particularly Chicago and Northwestern, no important liquidation was uncovered in the professionals. Bullish activities were resumed in various directions under the leadership of American sugar, which reached a new high ground on the current advance, anticipating the early return of that stock to the dividend class. Strength marked the early trading with a number of the leadin stocks showing substantial gains over Saturday's close. Steel gained 5-8 to 116 3-4 while both the Maxwell issues made new record highs, the "B" 64 3.4 and the "A" at 104. American Can opened up with a point and a half gain at 167 1-2 which was followed by a sale at 169, while General Electric gained about three points at 271 3-4. Nash Motors duplicated its record high made Saturday at 350, while Coca Cola got to 99, up more than a point. The oils and rails were dull. Mack Trucks were fairly active at 139 up 1. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 13.—The two local entries in the Pacific Coast Baseball League—Vernon and Los Angeles—showed vastly contrasting form in the first week of play in the 1925 season. Los Angeles won six games out of seven from Portland, on the home lot, while Vernon, in Salt Lake, dropped all but one of their seven tilts with the bees. A feature of the Angels' performance, which ties them for League leadership with the Utah club, was the twirling of George Payne, who turned in two wins. Ray Jacobs, filling in at shortstop has proved a timely and efficient hitter. Vernon returns to open a series against the Angels tomorrow while the Beavers, after their walloping here, entrained for Salt Lake to take on the heavy hitting Bees. Oakland is in third place with San Francisco and Seattle tied for fourth. Sacramento is sixth, with three wins and four defeats. George Von Elm today held three wins and four defeats. George Von Elm today held three California divisional golf championships. He annexed the Southern California title yesterday by defeating Norman MacBeth with ease in the 36-hole final match at the Los Angeles Country Club, 12 and 10. Von Elm shot a 68 in the morn- Miss Thomas, Chosen as Most Popular Girl in Atlanta, Sponsoring Baseball League for Miss Irene Thomas, once elected the most popular girl in Atlanta, Ga., is an excellent baseball player. She believes that the girls of America need the benefits of the national game as much as she is now helping in the organization of a baseball league girls which will get under way year in her home city. George Von Elm today held three wins and four defeats. George Von Elm today held three California divisional golf championships. He annexed the Southern California title yesterday by defeating Norman MacBeth with ease in the 36-hole final match at the Los Angeles Country club, 12 and 10. Von Elm shot a 68 in the morning round, four under par. The performance put him eight up and her ran out the match with a string of birdies. After last week's sizzing boxing bout around Los Angeles, the schedule at the fight clubs this week looked tame. At Vernon tomorrow night Geo. Godfrey, the negro heavyweight, battles Sam Baker in the 10-round main event. Godfrey is figured to win, as his reputation labels him as being at his best against any but the top-notchers of his division. Fidel Labarba will attract at Hollywood Friday night when he meets Newsboy-Brown, of whose abilities little are known here. DALLAS—Four negroes were held here today for investigation in connection with the death of Ryan Adkins, 20, and an attack upon his companion, Mrs. Ma. Steer, last night. LOS ANGELES — Raymond Tubbs, 19, grieved over the death of his aunt who committed suicide three months ago by swallowing poison. He is near death today, according to police, from drinking out of the same bottle. BAKERSEIELD — Resolutions endorsing Judge Erwin W. Owen for the So. Calif. Federal judging ship vacated recently by Benjrmin F. Bledsoe, were forwarded today to President Coolidge. LOS ANGELES—Ed. Thomas is dying and Robert Peck is under arrest charged with shoot-Thomas, following a quarrel over a girl they both loved, according to a police report today. A Class Ad will bring you results. THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. YANKEE PITCHERS SHOW FINE FORM NEW YORK, April 13—Form shown by the Washington Senators in the spring world series against the New York Giants may change the calculations of some of the experts who have been counting the world's champions out of the 1925 pennant race. The Senators did no better than break even in a 12-game series with the Giants, but that was fair enough. In a way it proved that the world's series last fall was true to form because the Senators become the world's champions on two very lucky breaks in the final game when two badly bounding balls went over the head of little Freddy Lindstrom. In the two games played here against the Senators it looks like McGraw has only one dependable pitcher—old reliable Art Nehf. Hugh McQuillan took an awful beating from the Senators in the first game here and Jock Scott, who had been advertised as the comback saviour of the staff, didn't last an inning in the second game. With Frisch, Groh and Lindstrom laid up, the Giants were badly handicapped in the two games that might have given them the series against the Senators, but it must be remembered that in deciding games of the world's series the Washington club was just as weak on the defensive with Peck out of the game and Miller on third base. The Yankees, on the other hand, showed fine form in finishing the serels with the strong Brooklyn Robins with a 10 to 7 victory. The Yankee pitchers seem to be in great form and pitching is a good 60 percent of the Yankeeet strength. COAST LEAGUE RESULTS First game: Seattle ..... 8 6 2 San Francisco ..... 6 8 2 Sutherland and Daly; Moudy, Williams and Ritchie, Agnew. School Maiden Looms as Star CAL Matinee INDUSTRIAL UNCONSTITUTION WASHINGTON, Apr Kansas court of inductions cannot prescribe ber of hours of labor per day by employees the U. S. Supreme Court today. The court also held unique Kansas institute not require COAST LEAGUE RESULTS First game: Seattle ... 8 6 2 San Francisco ... 6 8 2 Sutherland and Daly; Moudy, Williams and Ritchie, Agnew. Second game: Seattle ... 5 9 0 San Francisco ... 7 7 1 Plummer and Baldwin; McWeenny, Griffin and Yelle, Ritchie. First game: Vernon ... 4 7 1 Salt Lake ... 14 18 3 (Seven innings). Barfoot, Pennier and Murphy; Piercey, Singleton and Peters. Second Games: Vernon ... 7 7 0 Salt Lake ... 8 12 2 Ludolph, Thomas, Oldham and Murphy; Steward, Ponder and Peters. First game: Portland ... 2 5 0 Los Angeles ... 5 9 2 Hasty, Eckart and Crosby; Payne and Spencer. Second game: Portland ... 5 11 1 Los Angeles ... 6 16 0 Hollingsworth, Martin, Keefe and Rowland; Myers, Root and Sandberg. First game: Oakland ... 7 12 2 Sacramento ... 1 6 2 Foster and Baker; Thompson, James and Koehler. Second game: Oakland ... 7 7 1 Sacramento ... 6 8 3 Boehler, Prulitt and Read; Sheellenbach, Vinci, Hughes and Shea. LOS ANGELES—Mrs. Josie Aragon quarrelled with her husband. She fell out of the machine and is suffering today from concusion of the brain. A Class Ad will bring you results. FRISCO ROYALLY ENTERTAINS NAVY SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. With the American fleet rounding into condition for departure Wednesday on the Hawaiian maneuvers, San Francisco today climaxed its entertainment for the visitors. Admiral Robert E. Coontz was to be host this afternoon at the fleet entertainment committee aboard the battleships Pennsylvania, officially returning the courtesies extended to the officers and men while here. The biggest event in the city's entertainment schedule is set for tonight at the Palace Hotel. Admiral Coontz and his officers will be feted at a dinner when former senator James D. Phelan, mayor James Rolph Jr., Senator Samuel Shortridge and others will speak. One thousand persones are expecte dto attend. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Hay - Grain - Hay - Grain - Reap Big Profits All Your Seed ANAHEIM'S NEW FEED FEEDS FOR ALL KINDS OF BIRDS, POULTRY, HORSES, COWS, GOATS FEED A LAWN OR A RANCH, WE CAN GIVE YOU THE MOST AND BEST s, Mashes, Dairy Feed, Rabbit Hay, A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL—OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT—GIVE U BEAT BROTHERS NE STREET Telephone 1146 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9 TODAY and TUESDAY Only Two Days Left to See Wonderful Norma in Her Latest and Greatest Achievement ON THE STAGE— "DUDE" MARTIN AND HIS ORANGE COUNTY JAZZ BAND Dude Martin, Violinist Bob Thompson, Piano Leslie Carrunsk, Trumpet Howard White, Saxophone Thomas Wright, Trombone Orest Clanfonti, Saxophone Lawrence Allen, Banjo Bill Luck, Drums Delph Kelsey, Susaphone COUPON ON CLEAR LAKE HOMESITE GIVEN EVERY NIGHT Harry Langdon IN "Feet of Mud" INTERNATIONAL. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE Wednesday Night IS GIFT NITE $100 IN GIFTS INDUSTRIAL LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL WASHINGTON, April 13—The Kansas court of industrial relations cannot prescribe the number of hours of labor required per day by employees in Kansas, the U. S. Supreme Court ruled today. The court also held that the unique Kansas institution cannot require employment. Sport Snaps CHICAGO—The Canadian club soccer team advanced to the third round in the peel cup competition here yesterday by defeating the Swedish Americans 3 to 1. CHICAGO—Willie Ritola, fin. Norma Talmadge in Mother-Love Drama Frank Borzage's genius at handling the mother theme in motion pictures is proverbial. He rose to fame by his direction of Vera Gordon as the ghetto mother in "Humoresque" and he accomplished an even more polignant picture of mother love in "Secrets," with Norma Talmadge as the young frontier wife, as the middle-aged and then aged mother in an English baronial castle. INDUSTRIAL LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL WASHINGTON, April 13—The Kansas court of industrial relations cannot prescribe the number of hours of labor required per day by employees in Kansas, the U. S. Supreme Court ruled today. The court also held that the unique Kansas institution cannot require employers to pay time and a half for overtime work. Justice McReynolds read the decision. The supreme court ruled flatly that the compulsory arbitration powers granted to the industrial court by the Kansas legislature were unconstitutional. The question of the validity of the arbitration court's orders came before the supreme court for reconsideration following the decision in June, 1923, that the industrial court would not regulate wages. In that decision the supreme court reversed the decision of the Kansas supreme court. STRAIGHTEN NAILS A German has invented a hand operated machine to straighten bent wire nails rapidly. Yet few men grow eloquently indignant about prohibition until they are half drunk. The Senate maintains its Constitutional rights. Let us be glad that somebody can. An alien doesn't become a darned alien until he shows class enough to be a competitor. Americanism: Paying too much; bragging about how much it cost. In proportion to population England has about 50 per cent more physicians than the United States. A Class Ad will get you results. CHICAGO—The Canadian club soccer team advanced to the third round in the peel cup competition here yesterday by defeating the Swedish Americans 3 to 1. CHICAGO—Willie Ritola, finish runner, who has lowered 22 records this season, will go after the one mile record of his countryman, Paavo Nurmi, in the annual Chicago Bankers' meet here Friday night. KANSAS CITY—The invitation track meet here at which Paavo Nurmi was to have appeared tonight, was called off when Nurmi's manager wired that the finish speed marvel was too ill to appear. SAN FRANCISCO — Helen Wills, National and Olympic champion, and William Johnston, former world champion, won in exhibition matches played for the navy Sunday. Helen Jacobs, National Junior Champion, and "Bud" Chandler, lost in a doubles match. SAN FRANCISCO — Johnny Welssmuller, world's champion swimmer, and ten other members of the Illinois Athletic club have arrived for A. A. U. national swimming championship here April 23 to 26. DEL MONTE—Midwick Country club, national junior and national open polo champions, won Pacific coast junior championship by defeating Del Monte 10 to 4 yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO—Arne Borg, European champion, Swam 333 yards in exhibition at Olympic club last night. Lester Smith, San Francisco, smashed the tank record for the 100 yards with a mark of 54 1-5 seconds. Norma Talmadge in Mother-Love Drama Frank Borzage's genius at handling the mother theme in motion pictures is proverbial. He rose to fame by his direction of Vera Gordon as the ghetto mother in "Humorosque" and he accomplished an even more poignant picture of mother love in "Secrets," with Norma Talmadge at the young frontier wife, as the middle-aged and then aged mother in an English baronial castle. Now, in "The Lady" which Norma opened in at the California Theater last night, and which will be shown again tonight and Tuesday, the "Bursage touch" is again evident. The mother theme is strongly to the fore in "The Lady" and Norma has an opportunity to display an exceptionally wide range of characterization. In "The Lady" Norma plays the part of a wife who is robbed of her husband by an adventures and who is later left alone in the world with her baby after her husband's death. Declared to be "an unfit mother," Norma then has her baby taken from her. Years pass, the World War comes and Norma again meets her boy in circumstances of a most dramatic and tragic nature. Harry Langdon in his latest Mack Sennett comedy., "Feet of Mud" created gales of laughter and the scenes in the late International News were more than interesting. "Fairyland Trails" is the scenic real showing views in and around Clear Lake. "OPEN SHOP" VALID WASHINGTON, April 13—The Supreme court today hold that the "American Plan" of furthering the "open shop" in the building trades as practiced in California is valid under the law. The court ruled that associations of employers which require their members to employ a non union foreman and at least 50 per cent of non union workers for each job agree not to deal with employers not following this practice, do not violate the Sherman anti-trust law. Grain - Seed Profits By Buying Seeds, etc. at FEED AND FUEL STORE COWS, GOATS AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF LIVESTOCK. ST AND BEST FOR THE MONEY. It Hay, Grain Hay, Straw, etc. RIGHT—GIVE US A TRIAL. THERS We Deliver ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA