oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-26

JOHNSON'S POSITION SURPRISES NO ONE (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, July 26.—Senator Hiram W. Johnson's announcement in New York that he is as firmly opposed as ever to permitting the United States to mix in European political affairs, either thru the League of Nations or the World Court as proposed by President Harding, caused little surprise in Washington today. It was generally admitted, however, that his speech last night had made it increasingly clear that the Johnsonian platform and policies with respect to foreign relations must be taken into consideration in any plans of the Republican party for the 1924 presidential campaign. Those who had hoped that Johnson would take the opportunity afforded by his appearance in New York to make known his desire to run for the presidency were somewhat disappointed by the Californian's reticence, despite an undercurrent of feeling among the Johnson followers that the time is not yet ripe for him to definitely reveal any presidential aspirations which he may now have. As a result of the Johnson speech and the arrival of a number of senatorial leaders of both parties in Washington, there was considerable buzzing and stirring in political circles here today. Senator James E. Watson, Republican of Indiana, has arrived in the capital from Pennsylvania for a series of conferences with other Republican chiefs, including Senator Curtis of Kansas, the majority whip, Senator Moses of New Hampshire, Representative Wood of Indiana and John T. Adams, the chairman of the national committee. Musees and Wood are the chairmen, respectively of the senatorial and congressional campaign committees. The political upheaval in Minnesota, which reduced the Republican majority in the senate by the election of the farmer-labor candidate, the national significance of Senator Johnson's New York speech and other recent political events were to form the subject matter of these confer- Bandit Escapes on Way to Death Chair HARRISON, Ark., July 26.—Handcuffed and shackled, Ennis Sullivan, 26, former member of the notorious Henry Starr gang, escaped early today from a deputy sheriff, who was taking him to the Arkansas state penitentiary where Sullivan is sentenced to die in the electric chair on Sept. 21. The Oklahoma bad man made his escape at 3 o'clock this morning when he and the deputy were awaiting a Missouri Pacific train at Kensett, Ark., according to word reaching here. GREATER AIR FORCE IS AMERICA'S NEED By GEORGE E. DURNO (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 26.—Cognizant of the grim race among the world powers for air supremacy, congress next winter will be asked to increase the army air service appropriation nearly 100 per cent, it was learned today. An aerial force of 2500 planes, 4,000 officers, 2500 flying cadets and 25,000 enlisted men is the ultimate goal. The United States at present has but 450 airplanes available for combat as compared with 2,000 France will be able to mobilize. STARS HONEYMOON AT SANTA BARBARA LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Slipping away from friends, James Kirkwood and his bride, Lila Lee, film star, were believed honeymooning at Santa Barbara today following their wedding late yesterday. The wedding of the couple brot to an end a romance that had extended over several months during which denials were made by both Kirkwood and the young netress, who in private life before her death. STEEL CORP. RULE TOWARD 8-HR By International News Service NEW YORK, July 26.—of the subsidiary companies of S. Steel Corp. will meet here row to discuss elimination of hour day, Elbert H. Gary, of the board of the corporate nounced today. The meeting it was stated held in Gary's office and means for putting the eminent steel plants on eight hours of twelve hour shifts will go over. Gary said that it was true of the corporation to proceed orously as possible in public plants on an eight hour basis. HOLD MAN IN L. FOR OHIO OFFICE LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Harris was arrested here on his offices on an embassy charge made against him by Ohio authorities. Details of the alleged crime caused Harris' arrest were trained in the telegraphic from Dayton to the sheriff asking the arrest. Harris held in jail pending arrival tional instructions from the city. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULATION CHICAGO, July 26.—Irregular marked closing prices on the market here today, with wide ing off heavily in the late t Reports of heavy crops together with uncertainty total damage in wheat from blamed for the bearish tenderness. Wheat closed ½% to 1% off. O'1¾ off to ¼ higher. Provisions were quiet. STARS HONEYMOON AT SANTA BARBARA LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Slipling away from friends, James Kirkwood and his bride, Lila Lee, film star, were believed honeymooning at Santa Barbara today following their wedding late yesterday. The wedding of the couple brot to an end a romance that had extended over several months during which denials were made by both Kirkwood and the young actress, who in private life before her marriage was Augusta Appel. JURY DISAGRES ON UNION MINE LEADER LEWISBURG, W. Va., July 26.—The jury hearing the case of William Blizzard, union mine leader charged with being accessory before the fact to murder, disagreed just after noon today. The charge against Blizzard grew out of the killing of George Munsey, a deputy sheriff, during the miners' armed march on Logan-co. in the fall of 1921. THREATEN DATO LOS ANGELES, July 26.—A heavy guard was placed today about the home of Fred A. Dato, brother-in-law of Estaban Chatu, former governor of Baja California, while efforts were made to find the writer of an anonymous letter threatening Dato's life. BROKER SUSPENDED NEW YORK, July 26.—Suspension of Adam L. Schneider, member of the brokerage firm of Schneider and Co., from the New York Curb Market, was announced today, for violation of trading rules. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. A GOOD FIGURE IS MOSTLY DUE TO THE PROPER CORSET GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, July 26.—Irregular market closed steady today, with rolling off heavily in the late night. Reports of heavy crops in together with uncertainty in total damage in wheat from a blamed for the bearish trend. Wheat closed ½ to 1% off closed ½ up to % off. O'clock off to ¼ higher. Provisions were quiet. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, July 26.—Market closed steady today, es in the industrials were in confined to fractional limits rails were vigorously sold, greatly Northern prefer Northern Pacific because of rate reductions in the north tricts. Great Northern Pfd. yield one point to 58% and North fiie was down over two 60%, both new lows for the On reports that a receiver been asked, Minneapolis Louis broke to a new low of Steel common shaded off Government bonds un railway and other bonds stte Stock sales today 379,700 bonds $4,757,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $20,500,000 Seattle, $6,140,078 Portland, $4,997,369 Oakland, $2,025,500 Long Beach, $1,467,540 Los Angeles, $23,745,671. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES, July 26. 45. Eggs: extras 33½%; can 29; pullets 26. Poultry: broilers 25; fryers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 26.toes: Idaho Russets $2.10 @ new stock, locals best 70 @ sucked best $2.25 @ $2.50 @ $1.85 @ 2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRULES LOS ANGELES, July 26.es: Locals special brands v $3.75 @ 4.00. Lemons: Special brands $7.50; choice $6.00 @ $6.5 ket pack $3.50 @ $4.75; loc 6c pound. FRUIT SALES ( Calif. Fruit Exchange Boston: higher oranges a cna; oranges $3.60 to $4.90; $7.75 to $8. New York: lower Valencia er lemons; oranges $4.20 to femons $5.40 to $7.25. Philadelphia: oranges $2. "La Camille" Front Lace Corset THOSE SLENDER, SUPPLE LINES THAT ALMOST EVERY WOMAN COVETS ARE THE RESULT OF A WELL CHOSEN CORSET. THAT'S WHERE WE CAN HELP YOU, BECAUSE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAVE TAUGHT US THE CORSET BEST SUITED TO EACH FIGURE. WHETHER YOUR FIGURE REQUIRES THE ELASTIC MODEL, THE SATIN OR BROCADE, WE HAVE THEM ALL IN ALL HEIGHTS, MODELS AND MATERIALS. The S. Q. R. Store THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. STEEL CORP. RUSHES TOWARD 8-HR. DAY (By International News Service) NEW YORK, July 26.—President the subsidiary companies of the U. Steel Corp. will meet here tomorrow to discuss elimination of the 12-hour day, Albert H. Gary, chairman the board of the corporation announced today. The meeting, it was stated, will be held in Gary's office and ways and aims for putting the employees of steel plants on eight hour instead twelve hour shifts will be talked r. Gary said that it was the desire the corporation to proceed as vigously as possible in putting the cuts on an eight hour basis. OLD MAN IN L. A. FOR OHIO OFFICIALS LOS ANGELES, July 26.—H. L. Harris is arrested here today in offices on an embezzlement charge made against him by Dayton, co., authorities. Details of the alleged crime which led Harris' arrest were not contained in the telegraphic request on Dayton to the sheriff's office ring the arrest. Harris is being held in jail pending arrival of additional instructions from the Ohio county. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, July 26.—Irregularity locked closing prices on the grain market here today, with wheat sell-off heavily in the late trading reports of heavy crops in Alberta, either with uncertainty over damage in wheat from rust were needed for the bearish tendency. Wheat closed ½ to 1¾ off. Corn ed ¼ up to ¾ off. Oats were off to ⅓ higher. Provisions were quiet. ALLEGED I. W. W. IS FREED AS VAGRANT E. Powell, alleged I. W. W. arrested last week in the Santa Fe yards on a vagrant charge, brot before Judge Brown today, was dismissed. Powell did not come within the vagancy definition since he had a visible means of support. Judge Brown told him he was in a bad organization. Powell disputed arguing that the I. W. W. are right. Judge Brown said he regretted that a man of education and refinement had gotten into bad company. A judgment for $310 was awarded against the defendant in the case of James R. Patterson vs. L. E. Resh and W. H. Pillsbury by Judge Brown. The plaintiff was suing for payment for services rendered. HOLLYWOOD LIQUOR RING UNDER PROBE LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Investigation of an asserted Hollywood liquor ring, with which Jack Pickford film star, is said to have had dealings, will be started tomorrow by the federal grand jury, it was learned today. Pickford has been served with a subpoena to appear and tell what he knows of the alleged ring. Pickford became involved in the investigation when an alleged bootleger was arrested and a check signed by the actor was found on his person which the authorities claim had been issued in payment for liquor. AIRPLANE IN WATER NEW YORK, July 26.—An airplane fell into the water near Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, this afternoon, according to reports to police. Early details were not available. An ambulance was sent to the scene. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. Fullerton Briefs Passengers leaving yesterday from the Fullerton depot over the Santa Fe for points East included: A. Larson, Topeka; Miss M. Edwardson, Kansas City; S. W. West, Denver, and William Galloway, Mountain Alr, New Mexico. Messrs. Rader and Tildeb of Etiwanda are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith of Fullerton. Robert Pemberton was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of transporting liquor, and was fined $100, or sentenced to 100 days in jail. STATE BOARDS TO NEGOTIATE LOANS SACRAMENTO, July 25.—Scores of state boards must negotiate loans before the end of this month to carry them through the period in which their funds will be tied-up as a result of the budget tangle. Two of the penniless state agencies—the State Printing Department and the State Real Estate Board have succeeded in securing loans to pay salaries. From present indications the tie-up of state moneys will not be relieved for at least two months. ACCIDENT VICTIM GOES HOME Miss Evelyn Durrell was taken to her home $83 North Orange-st. Orange, In the Backs, Terry & Campbell ambulance today, from the Anaheim sanitarium, where she has been under treatment for injuries received Monday when she auto in which she was riding struck a sand truck. All other injured persons in the party are recovering nicely. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. LAW KEN SACRAMENTO office of County missioner in state 17 when a new last legislature according to down today by Webb at the H. Hecke of the agriculture. Webb held tideultural conference after be appalled board of super names recommend of the state nature. U.S.-CANADIAN LESSONS (Continued greatest availance on his thousands of streets six depthe two-mile paved by the band, accompany States Marines a troop of Car resplendent in parade swearing ship at 11:30 wound about streets to the neighbors. Pictures of swung from eaves The President comes to Canada later of publication acting in merier Mackenzie. JULY CLEAR SHOE S GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, July 26. Irregularity kicked closing prices on the grain market here today, with wheat selloff heavily in the late trading. Reports of heavy crops in Alberta, either with uncertainty over acdamage in wheat from rust were needed for the bearish tendency. Wheat closed ¼ to 1¾ off; Corn ed ¼ up to ¾ off. Oats were off to ¼ higher. Provisions were quiet. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, July 26. The stock ket closed steady today. Changing in the industrials were in the main lined to fractional limits but a few were vigorously sold, especialGreat Northern preferred and Northern Pacific because of fear of reductions in the northwest distails. Great Northern Pfd. yielded over point to 58% and Northern Pacelwas down over two points to ½, both new lows for the year. In reports that a receivership had asked, Minneapolis and St. Broke to a new low of 2%. Steel common shaded off to 90%. Government bonds unchanged; way and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 379,700 shares; $4,757,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $20,500,000. Hattle, $5,140,078. Portland, $4,997,369. Oakland, $2,025,500. Long Beach, $1,467,540. Los Angeles, $23,745,671. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 26. Butter Eggs: extras 33%; case count pullets 26. Poultry: hens 14; ferns 25; fryers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 26. PotatoIdaho Russets $2.10 @ $2.25; stock, locals, best 70 @ 90c lug; bed best $2.25 @ $2.50; poorer 5 @ 2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 26. OrangLocals special brands villencias 5 @ 4.00. Momons: Special brands $7.00 @ choice; choice $6.00 @ $6.50; marback $3.50 @ $4.75; loose 5 @ bound. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: higher oranges and lemoranges $3.60 to $4.90, lemons to $8. New York: lower Valencias, highmoms; oranges $4.20 to $6.15, lemons $5.40 to $7.25. Philadelphia: oranges $2.75 to JULY CLEARANCE SHOE S Prices Reduced in a Radical Way to effect quick Clearance on a ADVERTISED LOTS, IF POSSIBLE EVEN GREATER Men's Black Calf Shoes Blucher Cut Made on the Munson last $4.00 values..... $2.98 Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes With rubber heels; $5.50 values..... $3.98 Children's Two-Tone Dress Pumps In Patent with Gray or Brown Backs. Special $1.98 to $2.98 Men's Bike Shoes FRUIT SALES ( Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: higher oranges and lemons to $8. New York: lower Valencias, high-monos; oranges $4.20 to $6.15. Philadelphia: oranges $2.75 to Cleveland; strong Valencias; oranges $3.65 to $4.40. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, July 26—Twenty-cars valencias, two mixed cars one car lemons sold. Valencia set lower. Lemon market high-Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from $6.65; lemons $5.40 Have Ugly Itchy Pimples? Clear Skins Quickly of All Unsightly Eruptions. Several weeks past druggists done a big business and made friends simply by recommendation and selling Hokara—a skin that has miraculously aided people in restoring to them a natural, healthy skin. Hokara by its antiseptic healing has been found to correct all minor skin troubles such as piles, blackheads, herpes, acne, scalp, complexion blemishes, feet and piles. Ulcers, sores, heum, and even chronic eczema and readily. There has yet to found any form of skin disease Hokara does not greatly help its action is so quick, pleasant healing that those who have it are delighted with it. In of its unusual healing powers it is not expensive and you can on the money back if dissatisfied. ELECTRIC SIREN IS THE NOISE PROGRESSIVE FEATURE OF A NEW BURGLAR FOR BANKS. Children's Two-Tone Dress Pumps In Patent with Gray or Brown Backs. Special $1.98 to $2.08 Men's Bike Shoes Smoked or Brown; made of soft Elk leather. Brown, Black Kid and Calf leather; with rubber heels and Goodyear soles; values to $7.00, at $4. Sturdy Boys' Shoes The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values— $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes that we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles; all sizes up to 5— $1.48 OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Ana, Monrovia, Glendale, Riveraide, San Bernardino, Ontario, Modesto, Stockton, Oakland, Albambra and Huntington Beach. KAFATERIA S STORE Home of the Famous Stutz Dress Shoes for M 109 West Center Street COURTEOUS TREATMENT THURSDAY, July 26, 1923. LAW KILLS OFFICE SACRAMENTO, July 26.—The office of County Horticultural Commissioner in every county in the state will be vacant on August 17 when a new law enacted by the last legislature becomes effective according to an opinion handed down today by Attorney General Webb at the instance of Director G. H. Hecke of the state department of agriculture. Webb held that the county horticultural commissioners must hereafter be appointed by the county board of supervisors from a list of names recommended by the director of the state department of agriculture. U.S.-CANADA PACT LESSON FOR WORLD (Continued From Page One) greatest aids to Canadian-American accord was the constant interchange of citizens. Vancouver gave the President the greatest ovation he has received anywhere on his tour. Literally tens of thousands of people lined the streets six deep along the route of the two-mile parade. Led by the United States navy band, accompanied by the United States Marines in dress uniform and a troop of Canadian mounted police resplendent in their red jackets, the parade swung smartly away from the ship at 11:30 and for half an hour wound about Vancouver's principal streets to the cheering of friendly neighbors. Pictures of President Harding swung from every block. The President was officially welcomed to Canada by J. H. King, minister of public works of the dominion, acting in the absence of Premier Mackenzie King. $25,000 BAIL FOR "FATHER" OF 57 LOS ANGELES, July 26.—With trial set for next Monday, the ball of Dr. Helon B. Allen, asserted "father" of 57 legally adopted children, was today raised to $25,000. Dr. Allen was arrested here a week ago at the instance of Pittsburgh, Pa., authorities. He is said to be under indictment in Pittsburgh for violating the Mann act. Allen's bond was originally $2,500, but it was raised because of the importance of evidence held by federal officers. The increase today marks the third time Dr. Allen's ball has been raised. Following the bond increase today counsel for Allen demanded a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Myrtle Cruze, 17, and Myrtle Allen, found living at the same address with Allen when he was arrested. ORDERS TAKEN FOR Birthday Cakes Picnic and Travellers' Lunches CATERING BIRTHDAY DINNER SMALL BANQUETN PHONE 966 507 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. BERGER HALF ACRES CLEARANCE CLEARANCE SALE Quick Clearance on all Summer Footwear. MANY UNEVEN GREATER VALUE THAN THESE. Women's White Canvas Oxford Women's HOUSE SLIPPERS All Kid One or Two-Straps ALL SIZES, SPECIAL ... $1.69 Just Arrived LADIES' TUT SANDALS In red, blue, champagne, elk gray and green. Some with French heels, others with low covered heels. Special ... $4.85 Women's High or Low Shoes Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords Kid and Calf leather; made or heels and Goodyear welt at $4.85 Women's High or Low Shoes In Black or Brown, Patent or Kid, Oxfords, or Straps; low or high heels, a wonderful assortment. Special $2.98 Scuffer Oxford and Sandals Women's Brown Sandals at $2.48 Men's all sizes $2.98 Children's and Misses' all sizes $1.30 to $1.69 Wonderful Line of Mary Janes for Girls Made of excellent grade patent. Sizes from 8½ to 2. Sizes for big girls from 2½ to 8 $2.48 Sizes for little girls, 5 to 8 $1.48 Misses $1.98 ERIA SHOE TORE Stutz Dress Shoes for Men—$4.85 et Anaheim, Calif. Open Saturday Night Until 9 o'clock QUICK SERVICE