oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-10

Tuesday, January 10, 1922 LEADING NEWSPAPER Costs of Anaheim in a presentation of incomparable y, the clearance month of matchless opportunity, ings. Thursday, Jan. 12 10 Days Only had in the month of January simply because the values, fine as they have been. Every department to clear out all winter garments, broken lines, FORMER PRICINGS "Kayser" Chamoisette Gloves, 59c extra special Ladies' Kid Gloves in colors of beaver, brown and black... $1.79 had in the month of January simply because the values, fine as they have been. Every department to clear out all winter garments, broken lines, FORMER PRICINGS "Kayser" Chamoisette Gloves, extra special ... $59c Ladies' Kid Gloves in colors of beaver, brown and black... $1.79 es in the worthy rich our store known Not in years have we been able to offer our customers such attractive low pricings on the fabrics of silk that are superior in weave, quality and finish. $1.95 36-inch Duchess Satin, heavy weight, yard ... $1.95 $3.95 40-inch Crepe de Chine, (white and pink only) yard ... $1.95 ruch Canton Crepe, black, navy and brown, yard ... $2.95 Women's Foot-wear OFF ON EVERY SUIT in the house, suits for women of small build, medium and large, in the popular materials. $30.00 Suits.....$20.00 $50.00 Suits.....$33.35 $80.00 Suits.....$53.50 Queen Quality Strap Pumps and Oxfords in the house, suits for women of small build, medium and large, in the popular materials. $30.00 Suits.....$20.00 $50.00 Suits.....$33.35 $80.00 Suits.....$53.50 Queen Quality Strap Pumps and Oxfordes, $9.50 values for only $7.85. Special lot of Women's brown calf two-strap Pumps, $10.00 values $7.85. EN'S SHOES satin twin strap tra special value, Pump sacrifice $1.00 Children's Shoes, odds and ends, regular $3.50 values for ..... $1.45 One lot Babys' Soft Soles ..... 50c One lot First Steps ..... 85c SQUARE OR Store CALIFORNIA Ivory Toilet Articles on sale 20% Discount READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY The S. Q. R. Store Late Winter Styles of Women's Coats This means our entire stock—a Women's Coats This means our entire stock—a wonderful assortment of clever models, positively none excepted. Coats of Bolivia, Polo Cloth, Heather Mixtures and Plush—plain as well as fur trimmed models. $18.00 Coats now . $12.00 $24.50 Coats now . $16.00 $40.00 Coats now . $26.65 $65.00 Coats now . $43.35 Big Savings in Dry Goods A full 36-inch Muslin, good quality, yard ... 12½c Outing Flannel 27-inch White and Colored, (many patterns) yard ... 12½c Curtain Nets 26-inch and 40-inch White and Eeru Seranton Nets, extraordinary value, yard ... 19c One lot of 27-inch Ginghams, (many choice patterns) yard ... 18c Our entire stock of 'Men's and Boys' Mackinaws, all wool, heavy quality in good patterns. $12.00 values $8.00 $10.00 values $6.70 $ 7.50 values $5.00 All Purses and Bags 25 Per Cent Off Our entire stock of NECKWEAR 25 Per Cent Off Curtain Nets 26-inch and 40-inch White and Eeru Scranton Nets, extraordinary value, yard ... 19c One lot of 27-inch Ginghams, (many choice patterns) yard ... 18c Sheets One lot of “Kenwood” Sheets, exceptionally rare quality. 63x70 ... $1.00 72x90 ... $1.15 81x90 ... $1.25 81x99 ... $1.35 Pillow Cases 42x36 “Cambridge” brand, extra special, while they last ... 24c Blankets Full size white Blanket (pink and blue beaver) good weight, very special ... $3.30 Comforters Full size all white covered pure cotton filled. Big bargain ... $4.45 All Purses and Bags 25 Per Cent Off Our entire stock of NECKWEAR 25 Per Cent Off Extra Special “Phoenix” Wool Hose $2.55 quality Clearance $1.95 Silk Petticoats Beautiful ranges of shades in Messaline and Jerseys. $5.00 values ... $4.00 $7.50 values ... $6.00 $10.00 values ... $8.00 Women's Outing GOWNS heavy weight 95e APRONS Large assortment of choice bungalow Aprons extra special $1.69 NEW MACHINE SELLS RAILROAD TICKETS MANCHESTER, Eng., Jan. 10—A machine for the rapid issue of railway tickets was being demonstrated here. The idea is quite simple. Out the "battery" 'are slits in the walls, and below each of these a saucer-shaped receptacle. The traveler puts his coins in the penny, twopenny or threepenny slot and the ticket shoots out into the receptacle. If he puts a sixpence into the twopenny slit three tickets emerge. If he puts a sixpence into the fivepenny slit he will get his ticket and a penny change. He need not have two pennies for the twopenny ticket. Four halfpence will do, and tho it is hardly fair to worry the brains of the machine it accepts farthings. But it is of no use to feed it with bad or foreign coins. These are returned. All the work is done by the operator in the box, who stands at the levers and shoots out the tickets at a great rate as the coins tumble into a receptacle below the levers. Those who watched the machine at work and among them were railway men, said that undoubtedly the invention would prove its value, especially during the rush hours. LIBRARIES OPENED IN SOVIET CAPITAL MOSCOW, Jan. 10.—Despite all its difficulties of civil war, the Bolshevik government has opened 1,000 public libraries in Moscow alone, according to Citizensness Lovechenskova, chief librarian of the Moscow central worker's library. These libraries, which are organized on the American plan, range from tiny branches with only 1,000 books, to institutions with two and three hundred thousand volumes, she said. Russia has the distinction of being the first European country to adopt the American library system. The new libraries have not succeeded thus far, however, in their original purpose of interesting the proletariat in culture. Fewer workers patronize the libraries now than during the days of the Czar, she said, owing to the fact that they work JAPANESE LIBERAL MOVEMENT IS REAL By the Honorable D. Togawa (A member of the Japanese Diet, known for his liberal views, and who spent several months in prison recec-tely because of the things he said in a book on Democracy.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. — The Liberal Movement in Japan is a real and hopeful movement, tho it would be a mistake to over estimate it. There are many unmistakable evidences of this movement, of which I may mention a few, such as the visit to Europe this past summer of the Imperial Crown Prince, the first thing of its kind in the history of Japan—breaking all the precedents of conservatism. It was also significant that the two men particularly entrusted to travel with him and to act as counselors and guides were men who were educated as Christians. Then of course there is the growing demand for universal sufferance and the rising self-consciousness of labor, manifesting itself unfortunately in numerous strikes. During the last two or three years leading professors not only of private institutions but of the Imperial Universities have had the courage to insist on their right to liberty of speech and of writing, even to the extent of arrest and imprisonment by reactionary an depressive forces. "The Society for the Limitation of Armaments," organized last September, not only aims to reduce armaments but specifies among its objectives the removal of the obstacles to peace in the Far East, the overthrow of Japanese Militarism and the promotion of economic, industrial and political democracy. The Japanese liberals advocate home rule for Korea, complete restoration of Shantung to China (economie as well as political), absolute withdrawal from Siberia, unwavering maintenance of friendly relations with America, opening of all cabinet posts to civilians, universal suffrage and other similar principles. While, however, there are many evidences of a rising liberal movement in Japan, it is hard to know just how real and strong it is. It is my belief, true liberalism is a pro- These libraries, which are organized on the American plan, range from tiny branches with only 1,000 books, to institutions with two and three hundred thousand volumes, she said. Russia has the distinction of being the first European country to adopt the American library system. The new libraries have not succeeded thus far, however, in their original purpose of interesting the proletariat in culture. Fewer workmen patronize the libraries now than during the days of the Czar, she said, owing to the fact that they work longer and harder and have less opportunity to read. LAST YEAR WETTEST IN COUNTRY'S RECORD HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 10. Huntington in the heart of the West Virginia moonshine country had the wettest lyear in its history in 1921. Police records tonight disclosed that an increase of 120 pct. in arrests for drunkenness was shown in 1921. Out of a total of 5830 arrests in 1921, 1131 were for drunkenness; in 1920, 501 out of 4305 were for drunkenness. Most of the drunkenness has been due to overindulgence in hair tonic and denatured alcohol, not the 'dew' of the mountains, according to the police. SHIP LINES CLAIM CO-OPERATE WITH U.S. DUBLIN, Jan. 10.—The first recorded collision between a ship and a trolley car occurred here. The vessel, a three-masted sailing ship, the Cymric, was about to enter the Ringstead Dock, and was waiting for the trolleycar to cross the revolving bridge at the dock entrance, but swaying with the tide her bowsprit projected over the bridge and rammed the car, smashing the windows and terrifying the passengers without, however, injuring anybody. The trolleycar retained its balance and successfully negotiated the bridge. OHIO MINERS RESTIVE CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.—A spirit of unrest hovered over bituminous coal fields of Ohio tonight. Miners are visibly put out over refusal of operators to enter into wage scale negotiations with the operators and miners of western Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois. Eastern Ohio operators, members of the Pittsburgh vein coal operators' association of Ohio, today declined to send representatives to the joint conference of operators and miners called by Pres. Lewis, United Mine Workers, to meet in Pittsburgh Friday. In doing so they merely backed up the southern operators who several days ago decided to negotiate with the miners in their section thru individual locals instead of thru the district and international motion of economic, industrial and political democracy. The Japanese liberals advocate home rule for Korea, complete restoration of Shantung to China (economically as well as politically), absolute withdrawal from Siberia, unwavering maintenance of friendly relations with America, opening of all cabinet posts to civilians, universal suffrage and other similar principles. While, however, there are many evidences of a rising liberal movement in Japan, it is hard to know just how real and strong it is. It is my belief, true liberalism is a product of Christianity and rests on christian foundations. It depends on vital Christian faith for its own vitality. But the Christian movement in Japan is still very young and very crude and very weak. We number scarcely more than 200,000 all told. Even so-called christians, multitudes of them, neither understand it nor really practice it. Not until millions of Japanese have been transformed by a vital Christianity shall we have, in my opinion, a really strong and vital liberal movement. This is, in my humble opinion, Japan's most pressing problem. We have indeed the forms of constitutional government and of parliamentary institutions but they do not as yet grow out of and depend on the inner life of our people; they are still largely exotic. Japan's great need is that these institutions shall become indigenous as well as effective growing out of our own life. For this, however, our people must more generally come under the transforming influence of the teachings of Jesus as to God and man, giving respect for man as man, recognizing his person and his inalienable human rights. It is upon these foundations alone that a real liberal movement must build. But we are not without hope. We are learning many lessons. The Christian movement in Japan is making steady growth and we are coming into ever closer touch with the liberal movement in the lands, especially in England and America. As a Christian speaking to Christians, let me ask your patience, your friendship and your co-operation. CONSUMER PAYS TOO MUCH FOR FOOD WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The consumer is paying too much for meats, groceries, fuel, clothing and other household necessities and building materials. Somewhere between the producer and the consumer, an exorbitant toll is being exacted—a toll amounting to profiteering and robbery of the consumer. This is the conclusion of investigators for Attorney General Daugherty, in his drive to lower retail prices. Data on necessities has been gathered in all parts of the country and now is being whipped into shape for Mr. Daugherty's consideration. Mr. Daugherty believes that retailers, particularly grocers and butcher shops, are largely responsible for high provision prices. ANCIENT OAK CRUCIFIX ROME, Jan 10.—A crucifix in oak, dating from the 13th century, has been stolen from the village of St. Oreste, near Soratte. The crucifix, which is very famous on account of the intricacy of its carving, suffered the same fate 20 years ago. It was found some months later in a Roman curiosity shop in the Piazzzi di Spagna. The thieves also stole the sum of $450 from the church. GREAT LANDSLIDE HITS SICILY TOWN MESSINA, Italy, Jan. 10.—A tremendous landslide occurred today at San Fratello, Sicily. The population of 5000 has fled from the town. The cathedral, the postoffice building and the municipal hall were destroyed. Mrs. A. Hamilton Moore of Huntington Beach was admitted as a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. The Plain Dealer is the only local daily with an actual bona fide paid circulation at the present in excess of 2600 Subscribers which is a larger paid circulation than any other daily published in Northern Orange county and the only daily which submits proofs of its circulation to the advertisers. WE NEVER USE INFLATED CIRCULATION STATEMENTS TO SELL ADVERTISING. RESULTS COUNT