oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-19

PROTEST WOOD IN PERSON TO HARDING MANILA, July 19.—The Philippine independence commission decided today to send Manuel Quezon, veteran political leader and president of the senate, to the United States to carry their protest against Governor General Wood to President Harding. Quezon led the cabinet and council of the state in their resignation and has headed the non-co-operation movement against Governor Wood's administration. SEWARD, Alaska, July 19.—President Harding is not bothered over the Filipino row. Senate president Quezon's report of his side of the controversy as yet has not been received by the president. Likewise no report has been received from Governor General Leonard Wood. Despite the absence of reports, President Harding made it clear today that he would not mix in any row before returning to Washington. As a matter of fact he has not heard of the Filipino row except of the Filipino row except thru meager press dispatches saying the cabinet had resigned but giving no cause or details. Consequently he declined to express an opinion except to express general approbation of Governor Wood's administration. It was indicated plainly that President Harding stands squarely behind the Wood administration. The transport Henderson sailed early this morning from Resurrection Bay for Valdez where she arrives late this afternoon. Thence she sails to Cordova, arriving early Friday morning. President Harding spent all of Wednesday aboard the Henderson working on routine stuff, signing commissions, documents, etc., and also working on speeches which he will deliver in Seattle and in California upon his return from Aleska next week. FAIL TO CONFIRM AVIATION CRASH SACRAMENTO, July 19.—Confirmation of a report that Jack Gregory President Harding spent all of Wednesday aboard the Henderson working on routine stuff, signing commissions, documents, etc., and also working on speeches which he will deliver in Seattle and in California upon his return from Aleska next week. FAIL TO CONFIRM AVIATION CRASH SACRAMENTO, July 19.—Confirmation of a report that Jack Gregory Los Angeles aviator, was killed when his plane crashed near Lakes Tahoe early today was received here this afternoon by a private flying field. Details of the accident were not received by the flying field. TOOTH PRINTS TALLY IN IDENTIFICATION SACRAMENTO, July 19.—L. Moneker, a dentist, amazed local police today by identifying George Chandler, alleged bad check artist and burglar, thrun an impression of his teeth, after fruitless efforts had been put forth to connect him with the crimes by finger print tests. EXONERATES DRIVER IN PATAL ACCIDENT (By International News Service) REDDING, Calif., July 19.—Floyd Brown, 9-year-old son of Fred H. Brown of Long Beach was killed yesterday in the street of Dunsmuir by an automobile track driven by A. E. Llewellyn of Tracey. His father exonerated Llewellyn. STEEL WORKERS BOUND TO UNIONIZE (By International News Service) CLEVELAND, July 19.—Declaring that the present activities of the Industrial Workers of the World, among the steel workers was "fostered by the steel trust," William Hannon, secretary-treasurer of the national and international labor organizations in the steel trade, told International News Service today that nothing will be permitted to interfere with present plans to organize the steel workers. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. BERGER HALF ACRES They Have Arrived TWO CARLOADS Easy Vacuum Electric Washing Machine WE ARE SO Easy Vacuum Electric Washing Machine WE ARE SO —not to have been able the urgent demand that had for these popular ma the past. But We Now Assure —immediate delivery. T vantage now. Washing Principle of the "Easy" The "EASY" washes clothes by means of air pressure and suction. The revolu of the tank move up and down 59 to 60 times per minute, changing position on stroke. On the down stroke the air contained in the cups forces the soapy water t the garments. On the up stroke the cups draw the water again thru the mesh. T with it any foreign substance or dirt lodged in the mesh. It does not in the least est, laces, flannels, or lingerie. It will wash the finest fabrics or the heaviest bl inates friction, which shortens the life of the clothes. It washes rapidly and thoro attention on the part of the operator. Space Will Not Permit Us to Go Further Into Detail— Demonstrate It to You Anaheim Electric Phone 59 209 W. Center St. VALUABLE CARGO BOUND FOR U. S. A. (By International News Service) SEATTLE, July 19—A cargo worth $12,000,000 is on its way across the Pacific aboard the Admiral Oriental liner President Grant, which left Yokohama Wednesday, according to a cablegram from Japan received by the Steamship offices here. The President Grant is carrying $6,000,000 raw silk and $,000,000 general cargo from the Far East including $5,000,00 worth of tea. ROB RESTAURANT AFTER HEARTY MEAL LOS ANGELES, July 19.—At conclusion of a hearty meal in a cafe, two bundits hold up the night manager and removed $80 from the cash register. Both escaped and up to noon had elided capture. It was said the bandits ate slowly and timed their holdup for a moment when customers had left the restaurant. BOY FEARS GANG AND WITHOLDS NAME LOS ANGELES, July 19.—With the statement that he was afraid "they might kill me if I squeal," a 17 year old boy resisted efforts of police today to learn his identity and alleged connection with a wholesale plot of robbing small stores. The boy was arrested after an asserted attempt to rob a hat store in South Kill street early today. SEEK BOY SUSPECTS AFTER MISSING FILM LOG ANGELES, July 19.—Hollywood police today were searching for three small boys who were seen climbing over the roof of the Niblo-Mayer-Aietro projection room in Melrose-aye. Shortly after their disappearance Fred Niblo missed the first reel of a new film production which was to have been previewed tonight. HEADS NATIONAL UNIVERSITY WOMEN Mrs. Glenn Levin Swiggett Mrs. Glenn Levin Swiggett is chairman of the Board of Managers at their National Headquarters in Washington of the American Association of University Women. She also holds the office of executive secretary of the women's auxiliary committee of the Pan American Scientific Congress. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS CAPT. ROBERT A. BANTLETT A veteran of five polar expeditions the most famous of which was Peary's successful dash when he accompanied the explorer to within 100 miles of the North Pole, Capt. Robert A. Bartlett has started to raise funds for a three-year endowment. SEEK BOY SUSPECTS AFTER MISSING FILM LOG ANGELES, July 19.—Hollywood police today were searching for three small boys who were seen climbing over the roof of the Niblo-Mayer Metro projection room in Melrose ave. Shortly after their disappearance Fred Niblo missed the first reel of a new film production which was to have been previewed tonight. SHOT FOR BURGLAR IN SPRINT FOR CAR LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Mistaking Bert T. Cox for a criminal, and believing him fleeing from the scene of his crime, Sam Lutton, night watchman, early today gave chase to Cox who was running in Brooklyn Ave., shot him thrue the leg and then arrested him. Cox told the police he was runing to catch a street car after spending the evening with friends. THIEVES RAID POOL HALL; GET SOME CASH The Japanese Pool Room at 139 So. Lemon-st. was burglarized last night, according to a report made to the local police station. Valuables, consisting chiefly of tobacco, gurus, candy, nuts, and small change, was taken amounting to about $50, it is said. J. G. Gledhill, 1422 West Broadway, also reported to the local police that his bulldog is missing, either strayed or stolen. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAY'S NEWS CAPT. ROBERT A. BARTLETT A veteran of five polar expeditions the most famous of which was Peary's successful dash when he accompanied the explorer to within 100 miles of the North Pole, Capt. Robert A. Bartlett has started to raise funds for a three-year expedition to the Arctic Sea to measure its flow and currents and dredge its bottom. He has just come out of Newfoundland, where he spent the worst winter in fifty-two years seal hunting. He sailed under his father who is 72 about March 1 into the heaviest ice floes and gales that part of the world has known since 1870 and is now planning the earliest possible return. Bartlett became the master of a sealer when he was 17, and now holds both American and English master's tickets. Born in Newfoundland in 1875, he became an American citizen fifteen years ago. His first Arctic expedition was in 1897-8 with Peary to Cape D'Urville and what is of next greatest importance after the 1905-19 discovery expedition with him is the Canadian government Arctic Expedition under Stefansson, when the ship Karluk was lost off Wrangel Island. Bartlett crossed 500 miles of ice to Siberia with an Eskimo, got relief and returned to the island and on September 1, 1914 reached Nome Alaska, with the fourteen survivors who had spent the winter there. He has received many medals, including the Hubbard gold medal of the National Geographic Society. NEW YORK, July 19.—The stock market closed strong today the short position being made further uncomfortable by the continued buying of the leading issues. Corn products was a feature advancing about three points to 122 1-8. National Lead was also about three points higher above 117. Mack Truck rose 1 5-8 to 75 1-4. Steel common improved 1 3-8 to 93 1-8. Baldwin rose over three points to 122 1-4. The ralls were led by Delaware and Hudson which rose over two points to 106 7/8. Government bonds undchanged; railway and other bonds firm. Sales today stocks 672,600 shares; bonds $7,479,000. LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Oranges: Locals special brands Valencias $3.75 to $4.50. Arrived LOADS in Electric machines E ARE SORRY Electric Machines WE ARE SORRY o have been able to supply urgent demand that we have for these popular machines in east. We Now Assure You mediate delivery. Take ad-age now. "Easy" and suction. The revolving cups inside changing position on the downward forces the soapy water thru the mesh of gain thru the mesh. This action carries it does not in the least injure the dainties or the heaviest blankets. It eliminates rapidly and thoroughly, with little further Into Detail—Let Us To You Electric Co. Anaheim, Calif. NATIONAL Dead was also about three points higher above 117. Mack Truck rose 1.5-8 to 75 1-4. Steel common improved 1.3-8 to 93 1-8. Baldwin rose over three points to 122 1-4. The rails were led by Delaware and Hudson which rose over two points to 106 718. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds firm. Sales today stocks 672,600 shares; bonds $7,479,000. LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Oranges; Locals, special brands Valencias $3.75 to $4.50. Lemons: Special brands. $7.00 to $7.50; choice $6.00 to $6.50; market pack $3.50 to $4.75; loose 5c to 6c pound. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. NEW YORK, July 19.—Thirty-one cars Valencias, one mixed car and three cars lemons sold. Valencia market lower. Lemon market steady. Valencia averages ranged from $3.05 to $7.50; lemons $4.45 to $6.50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $25,400.00 Seattle ... 5,974,102 Portland ... 5,652,349 Oakland ... 2,744,200 Long Beach ... 1,414,668 Los Angeles ... 21,772,607 LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Butter 45. Eggs: Extras, 50; case count 29 pullets 26 1-2. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 25; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Potatoes Idaho Runsets $2.00 to $2.25; new stock locals best 90c; poorer 75c to 85c; sacked $2.25 to $2.50. FULLERTON FRUIT SALES Boston—Lower oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.55 to $4.50. Lemons $3.35 to $6.15. New York—Easier and lower Valencias, steady lemons; oranges $4.50 to $6.35, lemons 4.45 to $5.70. Philadelphia: Unchanged oranges; oranges $3.90 to $4.60; lemons $5.60 to $6.60. Pittsburgh: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.50 to $4.50; $4 to $4.60. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. ALIF. Thursday, Jul, 19, 1923. The S. Q. R. Store Interest Is Keen In Our July Clearance Sale VALUES OUR ENTIRE STOCK Women's Sport Dresses Sports Dresses—the very latest styles developed in Printed Crepes, Ratine, Imported Silks, Tub Silks, etc. A wide variety of styles from which to choose. $15.60 to $39.60 BIG CLEARANCE OF JUNIOR FROCKS Is' Gingham Dresses talks real money here now— $1.00 UP PERCALE AND GINGHAM APRONS Away they go at this value price. Why, you could scarcely buy the material for this low cost, to say nothing of the cost of making Save. $1.00 UP. Women's Wash Dresses Value Priced $3.45 Women's Wash Dresses Value Priced $3.45 CLEARANCE SHOE SALE An Extraordinary Shoe Offering Consisting of more than thirty different styles. Included are strap pumps, tongue pumps and oxford in all leathers and sizes. Shown in colors of gray, tan, white, brown, black, fawn, etc. 4.85 5.45 6.85 7.45 BUY SHOES NOW FOR FUTURE AS WELL AS PRESENT NEEDS. SUMMER SILKS Describably lovely for many purposes.—Innumerable things that these smart shoes will easily make! You will find our selection exceptionally complete every way. SATIN STRIPE CANTON CREPE $1.95 Very popular fabric for Summer— GURED GEORGETTE CREPE On fabric. There are no Silks that surpass these patterns for popularity. $3.40 value for $1.95 36-in JERSEY Excellent values shown in the popular colors. $1.00 a yard 36-in Taffeta Ful quality values to $2.25— $1.39 Alltyme Crepe The demand for this Silk is becoming more popular than ever. Extra Special. $1.95 Baronette Satin Admirable, adaptable for seashore, travel, street wear and in the home. $1.39 32-inch Tissue Gingham 59c yd. Shown in the prettiest weaves and colors. 6-in Taffeta Ful quality values to $2.25— $1.39 Alltyme Crepe The demand for this Silk is becoming more popular than ever. Extra Special. $1.95 Baronette Satin Admirable, adaptable for seashore, travel, street wear and in the home. $1.39 32-inch Tissue Gingham 59c yd. Shown in the prettiest weaves and colors. 2.00 and 2.50 Silk Hosiery at 1.48 per pair Equally into the scene, as cheer and gossame r as it can be made, and still be practical, for 1.48 per pair. MEN'S STRAW HATS 20% DISCOUNT MEN'S WHITE SERGE AND FLANNEL TROUSERS 20% OFF CLOSING OUT SALE OF MEN'S SUITS Hundreds of Nationality Advertised Suits to go at 25 per cent to 33-1/3 per cent Reduction OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S PALM BEACH SUITS REDUCED TO $13.50 Men's Shoes At clearance prices. Over and Beacon Included are broken lines of Walk Shoes.Shown in three Groups— $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIF.