The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 28

Slos tries 10 MARCH 10, 1923. PART II. TUESDAY MORNING. CITY PLANS WAR 1 DANGERS WITHIN CULVER CITY rvCTOGENAKIAN MOVE A ON ATTACKERS! POLICE FACE KEEN AIRMAN NATION RELATED Prof. Shurter Gives Data in Oratory Contest Lesson Heath Asks Women to Aid Drive on Mashers Beist City in West KEYES QUIZ Deputy Sheriff Asserts Arrested Gamblers Were Given Freedom Alarming Increase of Cases Communism and Activity of Selfish Minorities Hit Arouses Chief Three Reports of Kidnaping Made to Police Loss of Sense of Individual Responsibility Decried i led La nds Man Hies Irc, Hack to Rcdhuids, Despite Fog Jacob Poundstone, 82 years if age, pioneer of Hedlanda, well-known Elk and sportsman, flew to Ios Angeles and buck to Itedlands yesterday witli Capt.

C. A. MacKenzie of iSed lands air service. Mr. Poundstone Is what might be called a veteran airplane passenger having made several trips from other points.

l'p seeking the riding levels higher up Capt. MacKenzie found a bank of clouds 1000 feet thick rising above the tops of all but the highest mountains. Guiding principally by ear the pilot kept en his course and when he believed ho was above Los Angeles started to descend. Diving through the bunk of clouds, he emerged into daylight below and found himself only a few hundred feet above the city, with Westlake Park almost immediately below and but a short distance from his airport. a f'm A complaint against the Culver t'ity Police Department has been tiled with Keyes by Deputy Sheriff James K.

Bond and, Keyes snjd lant night, the department Is to be investigated by the District Attorney's office. Pond, who Is head of the county liquor and gambling squad, told Keyes that on the 1st the day of the automobile races at Culver City Speedway, he arid his squad arrested four men whom they found gambling with dice In one of the buildings on the specd-wav grounds. The four men were turned over to Culver City police and placed in the city lock-up. Pond complained that they were released before he could get them Into iiMirt. Cain of Culver City said last night that he knows nothing of the affair.

lie said he was mafic marshal on the day after the race. K. Smith, he said, was marshal and in charge 'of the t'lly the 1st but now is desk sergeant. Smith could not be reached last, night. To combat the alarming increase attacks on women and to make the streets of Los Angeles safe for women.

Chief of Police Heath last night called upon women's clubs and individual women to aid in an educational campaign designed to trap nheiks and maahers who accost women and seek to entice them to go on automobile rlaes. This campaign was decided on after several new cases of attacks and attempted attacks were reported to police. Chief Heath urges all women to take the license numbers of automobiles in which mashers sre riding. A special detail of policemen wlll.be assigned to check up the numbers, he said, and all will be The eighth lesson fcp Prof. Slwr-Icr for the assistance of entrants in the National Oratorical Contest present dangers to the institutions established by the Constitution.

We recall the Injunction 'of Daniel Webster. "Pelf-love, our hopes for the future, national pride. and gratitude to God. all prompt us to embrace these institutions of our native land with all the affection of our hearts, and to defend them with all the strength of our hands." As pood American citizens we should fully understand our institutions so that our affections can be intelligently placed. In order that we may defend these institutions with all the strength of our hands, it Is not only necessity to understand the history of their ligation and their progress through the years, hut also to know the enemies which are attacking them.

These enemies may he divided roughly into three classes: First. Communism; second, the intensive organization of minorities fur the nttrnose of controlling the l.enei prosecuted. Women clubs are reauested to aid by informing members of the police plans. One girl was attacked and two others beat off their assailants yes terday, according to reports to police. Frances Bales, 18 years of age a Franklin High School pupil, ac Woman Given Chance; Prison Term Suspended cording to her parents report to police, was kidnaped by two men in an automobile as she was on her way home from school yesterdav 4 She was taken in the car from tS North Avenue Fifty-four and Irv- ii ington Place to a point on Mt.

Washington. After a vigorous fight lOit. tor KA'hiSyyi. With a suspended sentence to San Penitent in ry banging over her head. Mrs.

Cleo Craig King, who attributed indirectly'her straying from the paths prescribed by the law to the failure of a youth in which she says she kicked one of the men in the jaw, she escaped. She described one man as View from Air of Monrovia, Colby Management Factory and Subdivision. BLEDSOE OPENS HEADQUARTERS (Continued from First Page) lor Judge Bledsoe," said Mrs. Lineman, who is one of the best known women attorney of the city. "We know that he is tried, true and fearless.

Let us roll up for hhn on election day the biggest majority ever known In Los Angeles!" Former Collector of Internal Revenue Carter said that he had left his sick bed to come to the meeting to pledge his support to Judge Bledsoe whom ha had known Intimately for many years. "Los Angeles needs liledsoe, said Mr. Carter. being tibout 60 years of age and the other about 25. They were traveling In a light touring car.

Misg Bates lives at 6315 Arroyo Grande. Two men of the name descrip For Money Making For Long Life For Contentment For Enjoyment tion a short time later kidnaped IkIs Cook, 18 years of age, of 2949 Raymond avenue, from the street near the intersection of Jefferson Nearly every Southern California How long do you desire to live? Other cities of Southern Califor- and Norrnandie avenues, after the elder man, on foot, had tripped nia have shouted about their cli What would you give for a ten-year extension? city has already had one or more booms. There is at least one ex- ful romance, was Riven another chance to make good yesterday by Judge Collier of Superior Court. Mrs. King, who is 3 3 years of age, was before the court for sentence on a charge of issuing a check without sullielent funds, to which she had pleaded guilty and filed an application for probation.

Mrs. King fold Probation Officer Mrs. K. M. Ladlco, according to the latter's report, that, she had issued the cheek while under the influence of drugs.

In suspending her sentence. Judge Collier ordered Mrs. King to abstain from the use of drugs. He also ordered her to keep her bank account at the bank she Mas asserted to have drawn the worthless check upon. her, she said.

She was taken in mates, their rapid growths, the opportunities for rapid money turn Do you know that the city you an automotme aoour two mnes eption. Monrovia is going to have west on Jefferson. In her strug live In may have a lot to do In determining how long you will overs, their grand real estate values gle the door of th car came live? If you would live to a ripe open and she fell out. having and many other qualities. People in many of those cities right today Its boom! It is coming.

It is nearly here. Real estate Is low In price too low in Monrovia. Much of It will double in the next few months, and keep right on going up. old age keep yourself feeling young. To feel young, you must any money, sne waiaea nome ana icences of government for selfish purposes: and third, the loss of a sense of individual responsibility.

hapicals' aiyax r. Vin.ST: Communism. There has-been a most threatened advance in radicalism In this country within the last few years. It is stated on ompetent authority that there arc 1.500.00k radicals in this country who are clamoring for a change in the nature of our government from its present form to one of varying degrees of a Communistic state. There are reported to he 400 newspapers in this country that represent these views, and they are rend regularly by 5,000,000 of our people.

It is stated that over was spent during the past year in the spreading of rod propaganda. In addition to this onslaught made by factions which arc more or less visible, there is an undercurrent of opinion representing the expressions of thousands of citizens of the United States, many of whom are regarded as leading members of society, that Is undermining and destroying the foundations of our government. These propagandists are designated by the press as "Parlor F.olsheviks." Thy speak disrespectfully of our departments of government. They create distrust of the courts. Professing a high regard for personal liberty, they speak with disfavor of the sanctity of property rights, and in these and in thousands of ways they combat the perpetuity of established institutions, Mill's IDEA SECOND: Organized Minorities.

The Constitution of the Cnited States as originally written and interpreted, created a republic or a representative democracy. The representatives of the people in the legislative halls, as well as in the executive chairs, were selected be was later taken to the Keueiving are not contented and never will be. keen your health Rood. i Keep Hospital for treatment for bruises. your health, you must breathe good.

Klizabeth Baker, 22 years of age. The people of Monrovia seem to look upon life and association with their neighbors a little differently from those of other cities. Conversation Is of a pleasant nature. They chat with each other and have their little parties. In very much the old-fashioned way they used to do back lOast.

LOOK AND BREATHE This paradise city of the foothills, the location and climate of which are just a little bit better than the best other city of this wonderful State, draws a man out of doors. From the high elevation he looks over the wonderful valley below-over many orange groves, and 'way in i-ntBllna Island in the Paciue dry, cool, fresh air, arms goou water, eat wholesome food, and BOOM UNAVOIDABLE of 22 3 Fast Eighty-eighth street, FitF.K of o.vrnor, "In Judge Bledsoe." fiaid Attorney Scott, "we have a man who Is absolutely Independent, who cannot bo controlled except by the dictates of his own conscience. It Is a blessing for Los Angeles that in answer to the call of public duty Judge liledsoe is willing to leave a life position on the bench and enter this contest. When it is necessary for Judge Bledsoe to go to Washington and battle for Colorado Klver water and power development, Los Angeles will be sending there a Mayor of distinction, who will be listened to with respect." keep In a happy, contented frame of People in Monrovia have been was abducted early yesterday by two bandits who robbed and threatened the life of her escort, Frank Mal- hek, 119 North Olive street. The so contented, with their paradise city of the foothills, that they did not want a boom.

But they cannot help themselves. They are too bandits threw Malhek out of his car ana drove away wttn Promoter Bush Arraigned and Trial Date Set near to Isos Angeles for a boom not to hit the place. Monrovia has Baker, stopping the car about a mile away, where they attacked acquired some live real estate men her. She finally escaped and reported to police.1 The bandits came Ocean, if he chooses to. Then bed mind.

VEGETATION RESTFUL i It Is bad enough for a young person, but It Is far worse for an old retired person to live in any place where he or she cannot look off at a distance, at any time desired, and see a variety of pleasant surroundings. One should have a beautiful view and especially green trees to look upon. CLIMATE SUPERIOR We talk a great deal about climate In Southern California. We are very proud of it, but for those people who are old, and for those who are growing that way, Monrovia offers a climate that is far Preceding the speaking there was upon the pair when tney were seat ed in a machine at Mesa Drive and a concert by the Plantation Singers." The campaign headquarters Rodeo Road, about 2:30 a.m. was crowded throughout the eve turns and looks up at the grandeur of the high mountains in the background.

He then draws deep, long breaths of pure, cool, dry air, as is oiiiv found in such an ideal location, and feels that life ts really and truly enjoyable. BEST PEOPLE Have you ever heard any one In Monrovia say very much about his city? No! The people over there are so contented with life that they hesitate about telling any outsider about It. They- remind us very much of those good old New England folks the best people In the world living simply, but well, entirely happy and so contented. HOMELIKE Living In a beautiful city, such bs Monrovia is today and always will be, the streets bordered by shade trees, with here and there an orange grove: the picturesque Sierra Madre Mountains tit Its back door, and the most gorgeous valley view conceivable at its front; with its fine churches, schools, natural parks and unexcelled suburban home environment, where one's neighbors are also happy and cheerful, you can be sure of contentment. The ritizenry of Monrovia is just like one huge family, where practically everybody manifests an honest Interest in the welfare, of bis neighbor not gossipy interest but Webster W.

P.ush of Long Beach, yesterday pleaded not guilty before Federal Judge Bledsoe to a charge of using the mails in a ning, and after the speaking Judge Chief Heath promises women Bledsoe greeted a large number of that more secrecy will' be the citizens, who pledged their support watchword in handling the search to his candidacy. for mashers and that women who BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS Campaign Manager George are reluctant to report" those who annoy or make advances to them Bush, secretary of the County Re better than any of the beach or can be assured they will be pro publican Central Committee, an who have also awakened some or the other contented ones In that fair city. There Is already a stir. It Is surely coming. Yes, good and big, and with it will come work for carpenters, masons and others; more business for the merchants and contractors, and so on right down the Uric.

FACTO COMING Industry Is also taking notice of Monrovia, and along with other good things more industry will come, giving employment to many men and women in Monrovia. It is an ideal place in which to live, and, therefore, a good place to secure labor for industry. MAKE MONEY I want to recommend Monrovia to you ms such a good place In which to live that an investment there will 'become very profitable in the near future. Monrovia will become a good place in which to make money. tected against notoriety.

nounced that the headquarters will low-land cities. REMAIN YOUNG Monrovia is the city where elder be epen daily from 8:30 a.m. until 7 p.m.. and as the May 5 primaries In this beautiful city of sunshine, trees and mountains, with its many boulevards leading to points of interest in three directions: its wooded canyons, and its trails over the mountains, every opportunity is afforded for one to enjoy himself at home, near his home or at a distance. It can truly be said that in Monrovia every month In the year is Mav and Springtime.

Indeed, thai, is keen etiiovment for every ACTOR-HEIR near the oltices will be kept open ly folks feel a little younger, and each evening. scheme to defraud In connection with the promotion of the Security Oil Syndicates Nos. 1 and at Santa Fe Springs In 1 The case will be called April 6 for setting. Bush was acquitted by a jury in Judge Bledsoe's court in March. 1024.

on a similar charge growing out of the promotion of the Square peal Syndicate at Huntington Beach. Chris Nelson, convicted in that case, was sentenced to serve three and a half years at Lenven-worl h. is asserted Bush fraudulently represented himself as an experienced oil well driller while selling units in the Security Oil Syndicates. The lirst syndicate was cap- the voting never feel old. I believe, and other men agree, that living in BPKF.Al" CH1F.FS that citv will add several years to INTENDS TO WED SOON Those In charge of the vari the average man's life.

And what a distinctive pleasure it would be to most anv of us to know absolute interest akin to that of which cause the people were comment that they were intellectually, morally and' physically competent to represent the people faithfully and well upon any question which might come before them for solution. It was not the idea of the founders of this republic that these representatives should continually hold their ears to the ground for the purpose of voting to please, the rnajoritv, but that they might, of their superior ous departments of the headquar vou and I were accustomed to be ters are: fore coming out to this heautiful ly that we had an assurance of living five, ten yes. even fifteen member of the family, whether they be voting or elderly, in the city of Monrovia. And yet. this residential paradise of the foothills is Wit a stone's throw from Lo Anaeles, literally speaking.

land of sunshine. Such conditions, Speakers' bureau, ,1. S. Howie, organization, Uiwrence V. Meloy; years longer than we might other wise.

friends, are what I call content meat of every day living. women's organization, Mrs. Surah Ash; assistant to the campaign Howard, Beneficiary of Bandits' Victim, Says He is Tired of Single Life manager. Sloan Hack; publicity Charles (I. Bowen; floor manager V.

Cilich; information. Myrtle at $400,000 and the second at $00,000. Units were sold at $100 each. DR. SHEPARD SPEAKS L.

Matters; auditor, Mrs. Ora Dill man; supplies, Mrs. Mae P. Clancy, "No, am not married, but I am and personnel. Miss Olive Self City Lots $1,100 Terms Close to Business Section of Monrovia The telephone number of the going to be.

The single life is a high integrity and Intense and unselfish patriotism arrive at right and Just solutions of the problems involved. Representatives no longer vote their convictions, but as they believe their constituency directs. Minority factions seek by intensive propaganda to make the representatives believe that they represent 'he majority. When a question, therefore, comes before representative body in which a minority is interested, their efforts evolve "into a ceaseless campaign Series Bledsoe-fnr-Mayor campaign head quarters is TUinity til 11. First of Free Lecture (Hon at Y.M.C.

A. The headquarters from which sucker play and I am getting tired of listening to the, play of four walls. It will be so on: Where and who. is another secret." And Joseph E. Howard, prominent song writer and composer, will he directed the campaign to re-elect Mayor Cryer for a third term probably will be located in Declaring that science and religion should join forces in the Interests of the advancement of the Angelas Hotel.

The headquar COLBY MANAGEMENT CORPORATION ,1700 East Ninth Street, Los Angeles or on the property, or Any Real Estate Firm in Monrovia the race, lr. C. S. Shepard of Pomona College last night gave tie lirst of a series of free lec turer on "Christian psychology' to men and women at the Y.M A. Dr.

Shepard "'U "peak again VERSATILE Iowa. Testimony In his trial he-fore' Judge Frederickson brought out fact that Crespo chased the degree for $125. ters for Councilman Miles P. Gregory's Mayoralty campaign are located in the Hotel Biltinore Building on Olive street. FAY CANDIDATES Six new candidates for the Ci'y Council took out nominating petitions yesterday at the City Clerk's oflice at the City Hall.

Chief interest among them was the formal announcement of the candidacy of Assemblvnian and former Senator this evening and on Thursday, Friilav and Saturday evenings. SAYS HIGH SALARIES TO BLAME Small Car of Popular Make Causes Divorce DR. CRESPO Sneaking last nicht on -'Health and Happiness," Or. Shepard said IS FUGITIVEMiskich Case in part: "Science go on its way of exploration and discovery, and it is only the incidental concern of religion, except as religion en Lou Tellegen Defends Expected to uo to Jury Today Court Forfeits Bonds of shortly before his act yesterday afternoon at the Ilillstreet The ater. 'was notified hy telegram that he had inherited part of a estate.

The majority of the estate which Howard inherited is located in Lawrence. and consists of a business block, several houses and livery stable. The other portion is located in Kansas City, Mo. "Hut I won't get it all," Howard, said yesterday. "Half of it will go to the sister of William Moko.

who brought me up from 6 yea's of age as a fostejr-brother. I will go over there probably next Wednesday and settle arrangements as I have to open in Denver the following Saturday. am not stopping theatrical work. 1 couldn't. I have been In it too long.

But It will help along toward a secure old age." Mr. Moke, according to the telegram, was shot by bandits Saturday night at Itwrence. He died an hour later, after naming Howard in his will. ters the same territory. An atom Henry K.

Carter from the Fifteenth Couniiilmanic District. This Includes the harbor, Wilmington Gardena and the "shoestring strip'' sections as far north as Florence avenue. Assemblyman Carter is is neither religious nor irreligious in I Legitimate Theater Commercialism Charge nor is a principle of physics, or of Psychic "Recuperating" in Central America chemical attraction. Hut psycho! Lou Tellegen, stage and screen'. The fate of Charles Miskich, charged with the fatal stabbing of Joe Pecar In a fight in San Pedro on December IS, 1924, is expected to be placed in the hands of public meetings, newspaper articles, resolutions, petitions, telegrams and letters which, in the ab-enre of counter-movements, often lead the public servant whose influence they seek to obtain, to be-lieve that the majority of the people are demanding the action winch the particular bloc desires Our representatives make their appeal not to an enlightened eon-'siituencv, but to popular acclaim.

They no longer vote according to the dictates of an intelligent conscience, but according to the dictates of blocs and bureaus, and associations and organizations. Consequently our government 1-dtruggling along under a mass of laws and rules and regulations, private in their nature, procured by organized minorities for their own seltish benefit and not for the people as a whole. To the unholy influence of these otg.niized minorities may be tr.o the present tendency of our government toward the enaetiiii n' of sumption laws and increasing interference in affairs of private concern. IXMMOrs I1M.MV tThiid, the most nisidr-i- funny to our enisling institution is an apparent loss of a t-em-e dividual responsibility. Tl out of tile organi -ati'M.

of i norities as next above indicated We must not forget mob i the Constitution, th- oi l. way ill which a citizen can parte government is by his ballot. W-must not forget that even -n of the 1'nited states ha-- cither ac ogy begins to talk about the things with which religion is most vitally concerned health, motives of life, faith, personal development, happiness. Here we find ourselves concerned with the same things, and science and religion must lock arms and walk together dow the oathwav of man's advancetnent actor, yesterday took Issue with Cosmo Hamilton, author, in regard to statements credited to th latter to the effect that commer Dr. Michael Angelo Crespo, M.S., Ph.D., self-styled miracle man, clairvoyant, attorney-at-large and physician, is in Central America for an indefinite stay for the bene- now attending the session of the Legislature, but many telegtams have been sent to him from the Third Councllmanlc District, urging him to permit his name to be put forward as a candidate, and his approval was given yesterday.

Others who took out nominating petitions yesterday were: Fifth Cniineilmnnir District- -Robert P. Sheldon, 2407 Eleventh a entie. Kighth Cnnncilmanic District of a Jury in Judge Reeve's court I today. The case was virtually com- 1 I'AflUritaV Tell PI1 Miskich cialism is killing: the American legitimate theater and that within five years there will be no legiti AUTOS STOLEN mate theaters on New York's The following cars were Hill. West Fifty-fourth ported to 'he tin ft bureau of the! street: Hen S.

Louder, 7CO Pen- Broadway. The actor voiced his opinions after reading dispatches Nonpartisans9 Approval Put in Board Records from New York quoting Mr. Ham When a man's car of a popular, Inexpensive make splutters, and finally fades into obstinate Inactivity, he has a right to evince annoyance, but this right does not include a concession to hit his wife on the nose over the affair, Judge Gates ruled yesterday. Mrs. Esther Watson brought into Judge Gates's court a proboscit that she declared had been pushed per- manently out of alignment as a result of the idiosyncracies of Alvin V.

Watson's car. She wanted a divorce. "See, mv nose Is still crooked," she said, pointing to that feature. "And how did it get that way?" inquired Isador Morris, nor counsel. "Well, every time his car went wrong he Blamed me." Mrs.

Watson explained. ''One" it passed clear out and he hit me on the "Was his car one of those referred to as 'of an Inexpensive popular make 7 asked the court. "Yes," Mrs. Watson replied. "Well, those things do make a man mad, but he shouldn't hit his wife on the nose, lie-cree granted." Judge Gates ruled.

TO I-ECTVRB OX BIUDS Lovers of birds and forest eon will gather at a din ilton. "The stage will never die. de fit (f his health. It Vas learned yes-jwpnt on Mand and hU, terday in Judge Frederickson stabbing, which he court when, for the seventh time. self-defense, two of the four pending cases tne Miskich against Crespo were called, crespo now hp Jlslid Pe.

forgot to notify either his attorney cnf-agpd him in a nfrh, at a or court officials of his departure ))artv Biven bv Jugo-Slav flsher-and :000 of his J4000 bonds, were nirn' nonor pf stt. Uicy's Day. declared forfeited. hen Pecar threw him on the Pr. Crespo, formerly a leader in' floor Miskich snjd, ho reached the activities of the National ln nis porket and got his knife dependent Spiritualist Association, and tabbed Pecar, was charged, under the ad- Miskich showed the jury how vertisins sections of the Medical he pulled the knife from his pock-Practice Act.

with practicing medi- Pt with the blade drawn by means cine without a license; ngatn. with of catching the edge on his pocket, violation of the advertising sec- executing the difltcult movement tions of the antifortune-telllng or-i in a flash. dlnance. and on a fifth charge of The case Is being prosecuted by A itaiunbile Club of Southern California yesterday as hiving been -toNn in Los Angeles the last wen! fonr boo rs Kisr-el roadster. 1 Overland.

touring. 747-''T tf'iL'ii:) Cord touring, A-l4-32t Jmm-u touring, 6S4-7L1 Ford touring. 815-499 clared Tejlegem, "although it will never he tho great Institution it was. I do not agree that the atrical managers are killing the pi.nl touring. 374-371 lord coupe, 975-941 tually or impliedly taken an legitimate houses by commercialism.

They must make money liko any other business man or go bankrupt. "I sympathize with the theatrical manager, rather than condemn him for alleged commercialism. He faetnir a fearful problem. Stage letter from the Nonpartisan Association of Los Angeles stating that the. Board of Education as a whole, as well as Its individual members, had been Indorsed by the association under date of the 6th was read into the records at the board meeting last night by Secretary Sheldon.

The purchase of 510 haby chicks and a brooder to be used by a class In poultry husbandry at the Jefferson High School was approved by the board. ver avenue. Thirteenth Councilmanlc Dlsttictl (irace K. Hale. 248 North Avenue K.

M. Stewart, 289 Pnsaden.i avenue. FF.TITIONS HUT) i to p.m. yesterday a total of 128 prospective Councilm.inic candidates had taken out nominating petitions for circulation. Owing to the large number of Councllmanlc candidates in the Held and the provision of the law restricting a voter signing but one Councilmanic petition, the filing of filled petitions by candidates is slow.

Among those who filled their petitions yesterday were James H. Podson, of the Fifteenth Ciun-rilmanic District; Councilman Edwin Baker of the Fourteenth Coun-cilntanii? District: J. L. Edwards of the Twelfth Councllmanlc District, and Harry F. Burk of the Eighth hevrolet roadster, Chevrolet touring.

Studebaker touring. Dodge touring, 844-119 i i 1 1 't Kta-ltn; ll'o'V) Pep. pennison. Miss Pena Jaeobsnn, 22-year-old Por obtaining money by raise pretenses. On one of the charges of violating the Medical Practice Act Cres-no was convicted and septenced to to support the Constitution of United Tn, conventions, the party piituar, ihe apparent control of party ma-chinerv by selfish, unpatriotic and the natural desire of hamaii kind to be oji the winning side has taken away from the individual a wnse of bis high moral obligations to vote his convictions stars are -offered enormous salaries to work in pictures.

To hold them the thetrlcal must meet those offers. To do this he must hi. nrices of admission. Tne WOl XIU Il TO HWi; PAHTY Wounded veterans of the World War at the Sawtelle Soldiers' Home will be entertained In Ward Ten four months" Imprisonment ln the f-itv Jil and payment of $1000 fine. tia, is defending Miskich.

SAILORS ACCUSED IN DELINQUENCY ACTION Clyde W. Campbell and Edward T. Ward, sailors on the U.S.S. Tennessee, according to the juvenile authorities, were charged with moment he does the com-j Fl'INERAL TOMORROW in accordance with his own pat of the hospital today at p. m.

with ticular individual conscience. Inja fst. Patrick's Day party arranged casting a ballot we are no longer i by Miss Mary Boogar. musician and FOR MRS. MacKIXNEY This judgment was appealed and is now pending in Superior Court.

a bond of $1000 having been fur-' nlshed. It was Dr. Crespo who attempted to sell two Times reporters an overnight ready-made Mexican de by an enlightened pur ner in Westlake Park pavilion merctalism is ralseu again--. It is true that the motion-picture has displaced drama in the affections and lives of the American people. But it is equally true that the American theater will liV is as much a part of 11 Thnrsdav evening to hear an 11 society girl.

The program will consist of pianologues by Miss Boogar. selections by the Orpheus Quartet and other numbers. Miss Boogar Will be aecoinpanied in several songs Ly Mrs. Geraldine Gault, lost rated lecture on "Nature's contributing to the delinquency of cree of divorce for $200 la cash. Councilmanic Ihstrlct.

Candidates may fil tilled petitions up to 6 p.m. on the 26th after which none may be received under the provisions of the State election law. cuardlans-of Our Forests." by Mrs v. hp consummated on the two minor eirls in complaints filed F. T.

IhcknelL president emeritus the Ixs Angeles Audubon So- installment plan. Crespo was ar-I yesterday In Judge Archbald's Ju-rested with the marked money injvenile Court. The charges were hi. twvssession. I made following an investigation of -ietv and State chairman, bird and Funeral services 'will be held for Mrs.

Ethel S. MacKinney, 1133 Longwood avenue, at 3 p.m. tomorrow, at the chapel of Garrett 123" South Flower street. Mrs. MacKinney was the wife of Charles F.

MacKinney, one of the junior members of the California Stucco Products Conipttny, the mother of twin daughters, years of age. Interment will be made in Inglcwood Park pose, olely and alone to elect those men who will bst serve the public interest, but we are hedged about with party pledges ami organized interests that bind us wnh solemn obligation to vote as the organization dictates, righ' or rong. XAMF.S VFXrt CO.NSTABLF. Sheriff TraeKer yesterday announced 'he appointment of Don -(line us cons'abl iu the lite Fd Barton, who died two munths ago. nature Ute, i iiiiornm reoeraiion of Women's Clubs.

The slides il lustratlng the lecture were made Clair Fairchild. a ton. and graduate of Harvard, whose ba.Het muie is Induced at the Parrs Opera SKWINi; CU TO Mi'irr Harmony dewing Club of Helen Jean Tent, No. Daughters of Veterans, will hold its nexi meetin? Thurdav at the home of Mrs. H.

Churchill, 391 South from photosrapns taivcn oy M.WOMC CI.l'U TO IXFCT Today noon will be conducted the annua! election of officers and director of the Masonic Club in the private dining room on the thud floor of the Alexandria. Tomorrow noon the rltih orchestra wiil furnish, a half-hour of music. Other charges against him grew lan asserted high jinks party tm out of an inquiry Into his activities 'quartet was said to have staged bv Albert Carter, special agent of in a house at est Twentieth he State Medical Board. street Petitions were issue, Crrmo was the possessor of a against the girls, asking that the doetor-of-philosophy degree issued declared wards ot the Juvenile by Oskaloosa College of Oskaloosa, Court, Bic.knell. The occasion is the regu of the f.rst American wm.

received this distinction. lar weekly o'clock Frlends of Our Parks. Kigiteroa street. Lunch will jurvtd at p.m. 4.