oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-24

GREAT CROWD AT CARD-BEAR GAME By ELLIS H. MARTIN (K.N. S. Staff Correspondent) BERKELEY, Nov. 24.—Battling on terms conceded to be almost even Stanford and California clash this afternoon in the memorial stadium in the annual football classic of the west. It was the twentieth meeting of the two ancient rivals in American football. The greatest crowd that has ever witnessed a football game on the Pacific coast —73,000—gathered early for the contest. At stake was California's unbeaten record for the past four seasons, the honor of topping the Pacific coast conference and the even more important inter-institution rivalry. Ideal football weather was in prospect. A heavy fog which settled over the bay region this morning slowly lifted and gave promise of a cool clear afternoon. Both teams were fit as they arrived for the encounter. There were no regular missing from question whether old injuries question whether old injuries would permit all to play through the game out on the side lines were plenty of eager and competent "sauce" awaiting their great chance. The eyes of the crowd early singled out Bill Biewett and Ernie Nevers, who have been publicly proclaimed as the threatening men" of the California and Stanford elevenes respectively. The arrival of the two elevenes was the SLOPPY FIELD FOR MICH.-MINN. GAME ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 24. —It rained hard here yesterday and unless the sun gets to work bright and early today, Ferry Field is likely to be slow and sloppy for the big battle between Michigan and Minnesota. The clash is of paramount importance in Big Ten circles because the victor will have a claim to the conference title. Both teams hope for a dry field for otherwise it will cramp the style of their respective stars: Martineau for the Gophers and Kipke for the Wolverines. These men are expected to be outstanding players and furnish the thrills for the spectators. GREAT CROWD AT ARMY-NAVY GAME NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—A raw, chilly day with overcast skies; a muddy field, a wet and slippery ball, and in the stands the largest and most glittering assemblage that ever saw this autumnal classic. And there you have the picture of the renewal of the quarter-century old battle for football supremacy between the Army and Navy. Nearly 70,000 people, comprising the social and official elite of the nation, will court pneumonia at the Polo Grounds this afternoon to see the breaking of the 25 year tie for the service championship. Over a quarter century of struggle the court stands 12 and 12 today with one tie game. TROJANS FAVORED OVER IDAHO 3 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—U.S.C. having hit their stride, one of the most disastrous football seasons in years, today took the "Wandering Vandals" off the University of Idaho. The game promised to be on the most entertaining of the season, and will be the final attempt for both elevens as fast as the Pacific Coast conference concerned. Both teams have been defeated and are out of the running far western football honors, despite this the battle is expected to eclipse anything of the rest so far. The Trojans are a 3 to 2 favorite over Idaho, heralded as having a brilliant aerial attack, is expected to cross the Trojan sack but U.S.C. is expected to win two, and possibly three to downs. Idaho has been defeated once this year while U.S.C. taken the count twice. RETURN GAME WITH PASADEER Manager Ray Ortiz of the R-field-Yorbia team has arranged return match with Pasadena after ordered Giants for Sunday afternoon. The game will be called at instead of 2 o'clock on account of early darkness. Pasadena defeated the Crew two weeks ago by a surrender when the Richfield team were no regular missing from question whether old injuries question whether the old injuries would permit all to play through the game out on the side lines were plenty of eager and competent "suns" awaiting their great chance. The eyes of the crowd early singled out Bill Biewett and Ernie Nevers, who have been publicly proclaimed as the threatening men of the California and Stanford eleven respectively. The arrival of the two eleven was the signal for frenzied cheering from the rival sections. The duel of cheers started almost with the arrival of the first ticket holders and promised to be as memorable as that to be sang on the grid iron. The blue and gold of the California rooftops and the red and white of the Stanford supporters stood out in bold relief and in the riot of cheering the tremendous structure resembled a giant scooped-out bovine inhabited by a million gaily colored bees. The teams lined up as follows: CALIFORNIA Pos. STANFORD Hufford LER Lawson Newmeyer LTR Johnston Perry LGR Craven Horrell C Baker Carry RGL Faville Beam KTL Shipkey Mell REL Thomas Evans QB Campbell (C) Nichols (C) LHB Cleoveland Dunn RIB Wheat Witter FB Nevers Officials: Referee: George Varnell, Chichele, Umpire, B. H. Huebel, Michigan; Head linesman Sam Moyer, F. & M., Field Judge, J. R. Case, Illinois. —Shop Early— BABLES' BATH TUBS A new bath tub for babies that can be hung in a standard size tub to utilize its supply of water, has a cover that can be used as an infant's dressing table. And there you have the picture of the renewal of the quarter century old battle for football supremacy between the Army and Navy. Nearly 70,000 people, comprising the social and official elite of the nation, will court pneumonia at the Polo Grounds, this afternoon to see the breaking of the 25 year tie for the service championship. Over a quarter century of struggle the court stands 12 and 12 today with one tie game. Generals will be there and admirals, cabinet officials, senators and congressmen, the shining lights of the sporting world and the holy-to-totify of society from everywhere. If the appearance of the hotel lobbies in the "roaring forties" can be taken as any criterion, there must be a buck private missing in the war department at Washington today. Six to five were the prevailing odds with the army favored; and yet the alacrity with which the navy people hastened to cover this money was indicative of the confidence induced by Navy weather." "A good army team against a fairly navy team" was the summary heard in non-partisan quarters. Past performances of both teams this year tell but little as to the form of the players. The Army has twice been licked—by Notre Dame and by Yale. The Navy has been whipped by Penn State and tied by Princeton—and she has been beaten by Colgate. There is no better kicker in the entire east than Wood of Army. This is perhaps the only department of the game wherein the cadets have an undisputedly superiority over Navy. "Too fat to fight" was the verdict of the military examination board at Troyes, who found that Henri Coulon of the class of 1924 weighed 285 pounds and exempted him from service. RETURN GAME WITH PASADEL Manager Ray Ortiz of the R-field-Yorba team has arranged return match with Pasadena after creed Giants for Sunday afternoon. The game will be called at instead of 2 o'clock on account early darkness. Pasadena defeated the Creed two weeks ago by a margin when the Richfield player was on the shelf. Manager Ortiz is looking some players to assist with day's game. The probable line-up will M. Lopez, 1b; Chandes, ss; Carrf, Castillo, if; Pontuso, cf; tillo, 2b; Steele, 3b; Bleeker, Nick, pitcher. It has not decided who will receive. —Shop Early— TWO WASHINGTON GRID TEAMS MEET SEATTLE, Nov. 24.—University of Washington met Washington State College on a my field at the stadium here afternoon in the seventh game between these traditional rivals and from all appearances today's contest will lack none the lustre of former meetings. Neither team has been forced to perform on a slow field far, and the best mud horse win today's argument. In spite of the weather, a crowd of 25 will witness the battle. HARTZ BREAKS SPEED RECORD LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24. Harry Hartz, auto racing driver broke all speed records for orrs of 122 cubic inches dispent this afternoon at the Bly Hills Speedway when he drew five miles at an average of 1 miles per hour. Hartz was practicing for Thanksgiving Day. UNITED THEATER. 300 E. Center St. Big Double Bill Sunday, Monday, Tuesday VICTOR HUGO HALPERIN'S TEA with a MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 THE CLARK OLDFIELD CO. Vaudeville ROAD SHOW VICTOR HUGO HALPERIN'S TEAwith a KICK! with 27 STARS who act Doris May Creighton Hale Ralph Lewis Stuart Holmes Dot Farley Louise Fazenda Dale Fuller Hank Mann Zasu Pitts Chester Conklin and others. 10 Prize Winning Beauties. 100 Hollywood Heartbreakers. Lavish Gowns and Settings. Giggle Gurgling Gulp of Glee with Pretty Girls, Peppy Scenes and Gorgous Revues. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 THE CLARK OLDFIELD CO. Vaudeville ROAD SHOW Featuring CLARK OLDFIELD FRANKIE DREW IN MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY VIOLETTE IN VISIONS D'ART Beautiful Living Electrical Transformations AND THE ROYAL HAWAIIANS FEATURING PRETTY NATIVE DANCING GIRLS DIRECT FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Hear and see these famous musicians in the native songs and dances. CENTURY COMEDY "HIGH KICKERS" LAST TIMES TONIGHT VIOLA DANA IN "Crinoline And Romance" 7TH EPISODE "In The Days of Daniel Boone" EVENTS JOJANS FAVORED OVER IDAHO 3-2 S ANGELES. Nov. 24—U. of having hit their stride, after of the most disastrous football was in years, today took on Wandering Vandals’ from nine of Idaho. The game promised to be one of most entertaining of the season will be the final arguement for both eleven as far as Pacific Coast conference is concerned. Each team have been defeated are out of the running for western football honors, but this the battle is expected to elapse anything of the reason. Trojans are a 3 to 2 favorer Idaho, heralded as having brilliant aerial attack, is exited to cross the Trojan goal, S. C. is expected to win by and possibly three touchdowns who has been defeated but this year while U. S. C. has the count twice. RETURN GAME WITH PASADENA Manager Ray Ortiz of the Richland Yorba team has arranged a match with Pasadena Collegians for Sunday afternoon game will be called at 1:30 and of 2 o’clock on account of darkness. Pasadena defeated the Ortiz two weeks ago by a small win when the Richland pitching team back home. “LITTLE THREE” GLEEFUL TODAY SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 24—The “little three” of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, including the San Francisco, Sacramento and Vernon clubs, today gleefully hailed a ruling of Secretary J. H. Farrell of the association of minor leagues, as a point in their favor in the serpent which has rent the league into two sections with two presidents. The San Francisco club wired a protest to Farrell against the action of the Los Angeles and Seattle clubs in asking for waivers on 26 players thru President Williams, the head recognized by the “Big Five”. They pointed out that they cannot recognize Williams as league head until there has been some ruling on the situation by the minor leagues arbitration board and charged that an effort was on foot to get certain signs out of the league during the Williams regime which will be detrimental to the league and the clubs not recognizing Williams. In reply Farrell today sent the following telegram: “Have requested all clubs to handle waivers thru this office.” This will afford the “Little Three” an opportunity to claim by the waiver route any of the 26 players on which waivers have been asked unless the request for waivers is withdrawn by the Los Angeles and Seattle clubs, it was said. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—J. H. Farrell, secretary of the minor leagues has wired club owners in the Pacific Coast League asking them to request waivers for players thru his office, it was rumored here today. Some club owners in the coast league, those of the “big five” who backed Harry Williams for president. MOTOR SALES CO. NEW FIRM NAME Application to change its name to the Motor Sales Co., Inc., was filed today in Superior Court by the Anaheim Auto Co. The reason given is that the company is opening a branch in Fullerton and probably will open other branches in other cities of the county. The application gives the first intimation of the latter intent. Inventory of the estate of Anna Feddera was filed today. Suit for divorce was filed by Florence Lucille Starkey from Robert A. Starkey. They were married at San Bernardino, Dec. 17, 1921, and have a girl of three and one-half years. Blows, abusive language, choking and pouring hot coffee on a new table cloth are among the cruelties alleged by the plaintiff. The couple separated Nov. 10 last. Allmony of $100.00 per month, costs and attorney’s fees are asked. Ozle E. Haddock filed suit against W. J. Haddock. They were married at Cheyenne City, Okla., Jan. 9, 1923, and separated on Nov. 1st last. He slapped her face repeatedly and once jerked her by the arm. She asks $75 per month alimony, costs and attorney’s fees. GREAT ACTIVITY AT LANSDOWNE Great activity was apparent at the opening of Lansdowne tract No. 2 today, 34 lots having been sold up to noon. The new tract joins the first one on the north and is sold under the same restrictions and conditions as the foreseeable. A turkey dinner was served today noon and the streets on each side of the highway were lined with autos, while interested men and women looked over the new townsite, either choosing a lot today or planning a location with no minists. ALBERT MAY BE HEAD OF CABBY BY S. D. WEYER I. N. S. Staff CorrespoBERLIN, Nov. 24—Ebert today was seeking marn government which may succeed the mar government which will last night when a motion to ing the rochstag’s confidence the ministry was rejected to 155 votes. It was regarded likely that new chancellor would try a new coalition. There was some talk that post of chancellor might offer to Gostave Street but the name heard most was that of Heinrich Albert later of reconstruction in no government. Various political leaders summoned by President who conferred upon the situation. It is virtually tainty that Socialists will place in the progress new government, but no munists. According to the best lon, the new ministry will Centrists, Democrats andists. Stresemann was leader German People’s party, andization representing the trial interests. Hugo Stilman a member. There is less danger from Communists today than the 48 hours ago, as the rebel acting under rulers from Von Sekt, dictator and seized Communist’s arms and actions they could find. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLER George Miller, John A., and J. S. Stout, Los Angles TURN GAME WITH PASADENA Manager Ray Ortiz of the Rich-Yorba team has arranged a match with Pasadena Collegians for Sunday afternoon game will be coiled at 1:30 and 2 o'clock on account of darkness. Manager Ortiz is looking for players to assist with Sun-game. The probable line-up will be:pez, 1b; Chandee, ss; Cruze, masillo, lf; Pontusp, cf; Busi, 2b; Stoele, 3b; Bleecker and pitchers. It has not been decided who will receive. WO WASHINGTON GRID TEAMS MEET BATTLE, Nov. 24.—Univer- los of Washington met Wash- ingstate College on a muddy field at the stadium here this noon in the seventeenth between these traditional teams and from all appearances's contest will lack none of the prest of recent meetings. Other team has been forced perform on a slow field thus and the best mud horse will today's argument. In spite of weather, a crowd of 25,000 witness the battle. ORTZ BREAKS SPEED RECORDS OS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Hartz, auto racing driver, all speed records for motors of 122 cubic inches displace- this afternoon at the Beverly Speedway when he drove miles at an average of 122.3 per hour. Ortiz was practicing for races kissing Day. ABLE Bill day, Tuesday THE CLARK OLDFIELD CO. AUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW ATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The state department may be called upon by the Spanish and Italian ambassadors here to assist in the investigation of the bombing of the consulates of the two countries in Philadelphia, it was learned today. At both embassies, it was stated that definite action would not be taken, however, until complete players on which waivers have been asked unless the request for waivers is withdrawn by the Los Angeles and Seattle clubs, it was said. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—J. H. Farrell, secretary of the minor leagues has wired club owners in the Pacific Coast League asking them to request waivers for players thru his office, it was rumored here today. Some club owners in the coast league, those of the "big five" who backed Harry Williams for president, have asked their waivers thru Williams, and members of the "little three" have asked their waivers thru William H. McMarthy, who also claims to be president of the league. McCarthy, who also claims to be will object to Farrell having any part in the matter. Shop Early MANY INJURED IN BOMB EXPLOSION (Continued on page eight) Among others injured at the Spanish consulate are: Dr. Lewis Chodroff, and four members of his family bruised from being thrown out of bed. Dr. B. Kopoloff, bruised. Frank G. Poms, cut by falling glass. The police will investigate the reported secret conflict between the Fascist and anti-fascist elements of the Italian colony. One detective pointed out that the Italian consul is a representative of the Mussolini government. Don Dotta Y. Ortez, the Spanish counsel today revealed that he had handled the bomb that damaged his office, unconscious of its deadly menace. "I came home from downtown," he said, "and saw the package on the top step against the door. I picked it up and looked it over, then set it aside as I had work to do. Until ten minutes before the explosion, I was working not two feet away from the package. I went up stairs to get some papers." When the blast came, the door to the room was torn off its hinges. I ran down to the street then made my way to a telegraph office and sent a cable to Madrid. I blame the outrage on anarchists—organizations of communists with Bolshevik ideas. Personally, I have no enemy in the world," Senior Ortiz concluded. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The state department may be called upon by the Spanish and Italian ambassadors here to assist in the investigation of the bombing of the consulates of the two countries in Philadelphia, it was learned today. At both embassies, it was stated that definite action would not be taken, however, until complete players on which waivers have been asked unless the request for waivers is withdrawn by the Los Angeles and Seattle clubs, it was said. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—J. H. Farrell, secretary of the minor leagues has wired club owners in the Pacific Coast League asking them to request waivers for players thru his office, it was rumored here today. Some club owners in the coast league, those of the "big five" who backed Harry Williams for president, have asked their waivers thru Williams, and members of the "little three" have asked their waivers thru William H. McMarthy, who also claims to be president of the league. McCarthy, who also claims to be will object to Farrell having any part in the matter. Shop Early THROWN INTO PIT SEVERELY INJURED R. H. Luce, 38, of Orange, employed by the Santa Ana Rock and Gravel Co., was driving a Fordson tractor, operated on a track at the company's sand pit, when he lost control yesterday afternoon and was hurried into the pit, scraping against a board sliding. He was injured internally and his left forearm fractured. He now lies in a precarious condition at the county hospital. Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan, driving the Sheriff office's Jordan touring ran into a horse and wagon on the Fifth-st. bridge, Santa An. The wagon stood diagonally across the road and the view was obscured by fog. J. Yamaguah was the owner of the horse and wagon. Nobody was hurt. M. A.K.Jack of Long Beach reported a collision just before midnight Thursday on the road between Santa Ana and Seal Beach five miles from Westminster. J.R.Dekins' car with which Jack's car collided, stood without lights on the road, says Jack. Nobody was seriously hurt. ANNOUNCES LINEUP FOR GAME SUNDAY Manager Vic Ruedy of Anaheim Merchants baseball team announced today he would send the following lineup in tomorrow at Sawtelle in the third Triple A league game, confident that last Sunday's debacle will not be repeated: Callan, c; Ramage, 1b; Buso, 2b; Pendleton, ss; McAlpine, 3b; Ruedy, O'Deilly and Ray Falk in outfield dand Cliff Best, Harry Hughes and Herb Salvesen, pitchers. McAlpine, who played with Poorla; Falk, with Denver, and Best, also an eastern minor leaguer, are expected to greatly strengthen the Anaheim lineup. FIND BULLET HOLE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Finding a small bullet hole in the abdomen of Tony Naslas, 17, found dead Tuesday near Birds Nest Canyon, today indicated a murder investigation by the Great activity was apparent at the opening of Lansdowne tract No. 2 today, 34 lots having been sold up to noon. The new tract joins the first one on the north and is sold ungethe same restrictions and conditions as the former. A turkey dinner was served today noon and the streets on each side of the highway were lined with autos while interested men and women looked over the new townsite; either choosing a lot tuesday or planning a location within a day or two. The tract office will be open tomorrow. Shop Early THROWN INTO PIT SEVERELY INJURED R.H.Luce, 38, of Orange, employed by the Santa Ana Rock and Gravel Co., was driving a Fordson tractor, operated on a track at the company's sand pit when he lost control yesterday afternoon and was hurried into the pit, scraping against a board sliding. He was injured internally and his left forearm fractured. He now lies in a precarious condition at the county hospital. Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan, driving the Sheriff office's Jordan touring ran into a horse and wagon on the Fifth-st. bridge, Santa An. The wagon stood diagonally across the road and the view was obscured by fog. J.Yamaguah was the owner of the horse and wagon. Nobody was hurt. M.A.K.Jack of Long Beach reported a collision just before midnight Thursday on the road between Santa Ana and Seal Beach five miles from Westminster. J.R.Dekins' car with which Jack's car collided, stood without lights on the road, says Jack. Nobody was seriously hurt. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Nov. 24 —A pessimism countracted tendeny displayed in thatthe bear influences and lear irregular close ofthe graftetoday. Foreign news was color local political news with couragement. Whatt closed unchanged down; corn was %c off toand oats unchanged to% Provisions were frac stronger. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco,$22,600.Seattle,$5,984,Berkeley,$5,818,Northeast$2,646,Southern$190,000. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTIONS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 THE CLARK OLDFIELD CO. BROAD SHOW Featuring ARK OLDFIELD BRANKIE DREW IN MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY HOLETE IN VISIONS D'ART faintful Living Electrical Transformations AND THE ROYAL HAWAIANS FEATURING PRETTY NATIVE DANCING GIRLS DIRECT FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS and see these famous girls in the native songsances. BRY COMEDY I KICKERS" EPISODE The Days of Mel Boone" WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The state department may be called upon by the Spanish and Italian ambassadors here to assist in the investigation of the bombing of the consulates of the two countries in Philadelphia, it was learned today. At both embassies, it was stated that definite action would not be taken, however, until complete reports were received from the consuls. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Members of the police bomb squad today were assigned as guards to all the foreign consulates in New York as a precautionary measure following the blowing up of the Italian and Spanish consulates in Philadelphia early today. Shop Early—30,000 WITNESS SYRACUSE BATTLE LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 24.—An air of tense expectancy hovered over this city today as 30,000 football fans marked time before the beginning of one of the greatest inter-sectional clashes of the year. Cocah Meehan of Syracuse, announced his team, with the possible exception of Zimmerman, star punter, was in the finest physical fettle and gnawing at the bit. The Corn Huskers, on the contrary, have a longer injury list right now than at any other time throut out the entire season. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results BARGAIN! FOR SALE—'5-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; $5200; GOOD TERMS, SOUTH PART OF TOWN. BOX L., PLAIN DEALER. PILES Curable without surgical operation My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G. W. FULLER, M. D. 715 Black Bldg. cor. 4th st. Los Angeles, California. FIND BULLET HOLE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Finding a small bullet hole in the abdomen of Tony Nasias, 17, found dead Tuesday near Birds Neat Canyon, today indicated a murder investigation by the sheriff's office. When the body was first found it was that the boy had died of exhaustion. Inquiry in the neighborhood where the boy lived failed to reveal a motive for the slaying. Buy In Anabelm—ARMY TIES NAVY (Continued on Page For) Navy's 25 yard line, Cullen dash around end for five yards. Third period—Cullen made a three yard gain, then kicked to Army's 35-yard line. Army made first down for the second time. The ball was in exact mid-field. Barchet intercepted an attempted Army forward pass and went to Army's 25-yard line. Smythe smeared him. The Army stiffened in defense at this juncture. Barchet dropped back for a try at goal from placement but did not even come close. Army's ball on the Cadet's 20-yard line. Wood immediately punted. Barchet fumbled on Army's forward pass, falling on the ball on Navy's 45-yard line. Wood crashed center to the Navy 20-yard line. Dean made two yards. Vachet intercepted a pass on his own 15yard line. Score third period: Army 0; Navy 0. CARDS. VS. BEARS (Continued from page one) and California was penalized 15 yards for holding, putting the ball on California's 39-yard line. Dunna gained 9 yards on a cross-cross. Nichols gained one yard thru left tackle. Dennis replaced Cleavland for Stanford. Witter punted 49 yards to Campbell who made a fair catch. Stanford's ball first down on their 28-yard line. Shop Early—Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. BE PREPARED FOR CO. Do not wait until an attack "flu" is upon you. Take the little cough or cold and vent the big one, or an attack "flu." Bear in mind Honey and Tar, the safe remedy for coughs resulting "flu." Foley's Honey and the largest selling cough in the World—free from Get the genuine—refuse tutes. On sale at Heying macy. THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECTED AND STRAIGHT RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DRW BLAKE OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CAIL ZION LUTHERAN CHUCK FIRST SPIRITUAL AS Messages, circles every day, 2:30 p.m. lecture and sages. 7:30 Every Thursday and day nights. Mrs. Myers medium, from Los Angeles one invited. ALBERT MAY BE HEAD OF CABINET BY S. D. WEYER I. N. S. Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Nov. 24 — President Albert today was seeking German government which resigned new cabinet to succeed the Stresenar government which resigned last night when a motion expressing theuschstag's confidence in the ministry was rejected by 220 155 votes. It was regarded likely that the new chancellor would try to form a new coalition. There was some talk that the best of chancellor might again be referred to Gustave Stresemann, but the name heard most often as that of Heinrich Albert, minister of reconstruction in the Cuo government. Various political leaders were commended by President Ebert who conferred upon the cabinet situation. It is virtually a certain that Socialists will have a place in the proposed new coalition government, but not Communists. According to the best opinion, the new ministry will include centrists, Democrats and Socialists. Stresemann was leader of the German People's party, an organization representing the industrial interests. Hugo Stinnen is member. There is less danger from the communists today than there was 6 hours ago, as the reischweih, acting under riders from General von Sekt, dictator and national commander in chief, seized all the communist's arms and ammunition they could find. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON George Miller, John A. Heaton, and J. S. Stout, Los Angeles. CHURCHES Will all pastors or those responsible for publication of church announcements for Sunday services kindly send or bring their copy to the Plain Dealer office not later than Friday morning. Should there be any church in Anaheim unified in the announcement column the Plain Dealer asks some one of that church to make it his business to bring in the order of service, that it may be published regularly each week. Church news is the best news for any town. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN One block from Broadway on S. Palm St. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Children's Sermon. Thanksgiving Offering. 7:00 p.m. Young People's devotional meeting, Alfred Schlimming, leader. 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving sermon. SALEM EVANGELICAL Center and Helena G. O. Scholid, pastor 404 W. Center 9:30 a.m. Sermon (German) "The True Valuation of Christian Service." 10:15 a.m. Sunday school. Rev. J. Behrens, Supt. 11:15 a.m. Sermon, "The Fire Baptism of Missions—or Opposition to Missions on the Mission Fields." (Dr. E. W. Schmalzried, an evangelical medical missionary at Tunjen, China, was kidnapped by bandits. Four lady missionaries were released by the bandits.) (German). 6:45 p.m. m. Epworth League and Bible class. Topic, "In Partnership with God." topic, "God's Image in Man." ZIONS LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 9:15 a.m. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Services. 7:30 p.m. English service. 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Thanks-giving Services. 7:30 p.m. Friday. Choir practice. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday services are in the I. O. O. F. hall. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. H. H. Knox, superintendent. The morning worship is at 8 o'clock. The sermon subject is "Visions and Dreams. The preaching service in the evening is at 7:30 and the subject is "Sin and Death." The four Mission Study Classes meet at 6:15 and finish the course. The preaching service in the evening is at 7:30. Topic, "Sin and Death. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Moose Hall, 135 West Center 5:30 p.m., Bible Study class, "The Atonement". 6:30 p.m., Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:20 p.m., public lecture by Mr. S. Vendley of San Francisco. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA Sunday school, 9:45. Proaching service, 11 00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30. STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—The stock market closed firm today, consistent strength in a score of specialties resulted in a broad demand in other directions after the trading. Good buying was noted in the all group, prices rising from ½ over 1 point. Steels were quiet but steady, crucible rose to 66%; U.S. steel to 55%, and gulf states feel one point to 84%. Knails were somewhat irregular. The remainder of the list was firm, the majority of the issues using from a fraction to over one point. Government bonds unchanged; allway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 562,300 shares; bonds $4,432,000. Stock sales for the week totaled 6,615,600 shares; bonds $53,900,000. RAIN CLOSES IRREGULARLY CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—A tone of dissimism counteracted the firm tendency displayed in the face of the bear influences and led to an regular close of the grain mark today. Foreign news was colorless and scal political news without encouragement. Wheat closed unchanged to %c own; corn was %c off to %c up and oats unchanged to %c up. Provisions were fractionally stronger. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $22,600,000. Seattle, $5,984,874. Portland, $5,819,987. Oakland, $2,646,500. Long Beach, $1,497,282. Los Angeles, $23,507,056. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE DOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—But there is less danger from the communists today than there was 2 hours ago, as the reischweir, under riders from General on Soek, dictator and national commander in chief, seized all the communist's arms and ammunition they could find. SHOP EARLY CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON George Miller, John A. Heaton, and J. S. Stout, Los Angeles. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 9:30. Geo. M. Tedrick, Supt. Morning Morning. Organ, "Laudate Domini," Frysinger. Hymn 106. Creed. Prayer. Anthem, "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem," Minshell. Choir. Responsive reading, Thanksgiving, page 82. Gloria. New testament lesson. Announcements. Offering. Solo, "God's Country," Rev. Lyman Bayard. Dr. H. H. Young. Hymn 107. Sermon, "To Clap Your Hands, Shout, Sing, Rejoice, Ye Lands, Peoples, Saints." Hymn 703 and the last stanza of 702. Benediction. Postlude, "Festival March," Read. Evening. The Friendly Sunday Evening Service. Prelude, (a) Offerttoire in A flat, Murray. (b) Impromtu, Parker. Hymn 25. Prayer. Anthem, "Lord Most Holy," Franck, choir. Scripture reading. Announcements. Offering. Solo, "Come Unto Me" Coenan, Mrs. J. M. Hitcheock. Hymn 19. Sermon, "First Aid to the Worried and Fear Full." Hymn 101. Benediction. Postlude—"Postlude in E flat" Faulkner. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Moose Hall, 135 West Center 5:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Atonement." 6:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:30 p.m. public lecture by Mr. S. Vendley of San Francisco. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30. Preaching service, 7:30 p.m. CYPRESS NAZARENE Rev. F. G. Welsh is now comfortably located at Cypress and will have charge of the services at the Nazarene church. Rev. Welsh was formerly Olinda. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday school 9:45. Preaching services 11:00. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor 9:15 Sunday School. 10:30 Services 7:30 English Services. 7:30 Friday, choir practice. UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor 511 N. Olive St. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p.m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nellie Heughan. Bible study, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 7:20. All are cordially invited to attend. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC West Center and North Palm Rev. Father P. Brown Masses will be held each Sunday morning at 7:8 and 9 o'clock with benediction at the 9 o'clock service. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sunday school, 9:15. Sermon, 10:30. English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows; lyceum 9 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of meditationship, 11:30; circle circles, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11:00 a.m., topic: "Abounding in Godfulness", Evening service 7:30 Subject: BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $22,600,000. Seattle, $5,984,874. Portland, $5,818,987. Oakland, $2,646,500. Long Beach, $1,497,282. Los Angeles, $23,507,056. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Butter 52. Eggs: Extras 52; case count 50; pulllets 40. Pocity: tens 23; breilers 29; fryers 39. BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS Do not wait until an attack of flu" is upon you. Take care of the little cough or cold and present the big one, or an attack of flu." Bear in mind Foley's honey and Tar, the safe and sure remedy for cough resulting from flu." Foley's Honey and Tar—the largest selling cough remedy in the World—free from oplates. Get the genuine—refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W R BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALI. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N Messages, circles every Thursday, 2:30 p.m., lecture and messages. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Bible School 9:20 a.m. Prelude, 10:45 a.m. Processional. Prayer. Response. Communion hymn, 182. Offertory,"All I Need in Jesus," Mrs. Walter Ross. Hymn 28. Announcements. Anthem,"Praise the Lord All Ye Nations," Adams. Sermon,"Jesus Christ,the I Am-of Holy Scriptures." Invitation Hymn 142. Evening service. Prelude. Processional. Prayer. Response. Hymn 187. Offertory,"Remember Now Thy Creator," Scott. Howard L. Potter. Hymn 23. Announcements. Anthem,"Love and Praise," Emerson. Sermon,"The Fourfold Portrait of Christ." Invitation Hymn, 142. WEST BROADWAY METHODIST P. W. Elgor, pastor W. Broadway and Clementine 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. $1:00 a.m. Service. Sermon .FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m., and 3 p.m., topic,"Soul and Body." A Thanksgiving Day service will be held in the church edifice on Thursday. November 29, at 10:00 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Bible School 9:20 a.m. Prelude, 10:45 a.m. Processional. Prayer. Response. Communion hymn, 182. Offertory,"All I Need in Jesus," Mrs. Walter Ross. Hymn 28. Announcements. Anthem,"Praise the Lord All Ye Nations," Adams. Sermon,"Jesus Christ,the I Am-of Holy Scriptures." Invitation Hymn 142. Evening service. Prelude, Processional. Prayer. Response. Hymn 187. Offertory,"Remember Now Thy Creator," Scott. Howard L. Potter. Hymn 23. Announcements. Anthem,"Love and Praise," Emerson. Sermon,"The Fourfold Portrait of Christ." Invitation Hymn, 142. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11:00 a.m., topic:"Abounding in Godliness" Evening service 7:30. Subject: ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adela Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector Sunday services; 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. The children bring Thanksgiving gifts for the Children's Home. Anything for the pantry. 11:00 a.m. morning prayer and sermon. 2:00 p.m. every member canvass. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, minister Corner Claudina and Cypress Sts. Anahim, Calif. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:50 p.m. Evening song service 7:20. Mid-week service, Wednesday, Morning 11:00 Prelude,"Gloria," Mozart. Offertory Anthem,"Praise the Lord," Randegler. Sermon,"The Security of the Believer," Dr. White. Postlude,"Postlude in D" Baistle. Afternoon at three, Dr. White will speak on "Carnal Churches." Evening at seven-thirty, Prelude,"Andante" Shelley. Offertory Anthem,"God of Our Fathers," Mortimer. Sermon,"The Throne of David" Dr. White. Postlude,"March in F." Read.Miss M.All-e Grimshaw,soprano.Miss Elizabeth Walker,cantaltoMr.Maurice C.Waugh tenor Mr.William E.Asken,partoneMr.Dale Hamilton Evans,organist and director. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Cor. Adela and Paulina Subbath school 8:45 Morning service 11:00 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.