oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-25

UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center LAST TIMES TONIGHT PRICES—10c, 25c, 35c PROF. MARTINELLA WILL EXPOSE SOME OF HIS MYSTERIOUS ESCAPES TONIGHT ON THE STAGE DON'T FAIL TO SEE HIM. COMING—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JACK PICKFORD in "THE HILL BILLY" YOUNG NET STAR IS HARD DRIVE By Mile, Suzanne Lenglen French Woman Tennis Champion (Copyright 1924 by International News Service) LONDON, June 25—England has uncovered a new young tennis start in J. C. Gregory. I was most pleased to see him do so well against Manuel Alonzo of Spain. Gregory, I think, can nurture the hope that he will go far in the tennis world. Alonzo also was playing as well but was not quite at his best. Gregory's strokes, both forehand and backhand, are made without effort and he has a strong service. He has a drop volley, shot at an acute angle, which beat the famous Spanish player many times. Vincent Richards was not extended in the opening match. He was going out for everything and bringing it off. One felt sorry for Richards' opponent who was not strong enough to withstand the onslaught. Cracking drives, smashes, thunderbolt services came in a steady stream. Park, (A. E. Park of New Zealand) could not stem the flood. In 32 minutes it was over and I think Park was glad when the end came. In the Watson M. Washburn-Godfrey match we had a charming series of cleverly executed ground stroke rallies. The American player Washburn is one RAILS ACTIVE IN STOCK MARKET NEW FORK, June 25—For the greater part of today's session the stock market was under the influence of the strong and active movement in railroad stocks. A number of the best: price records of the year were shattered in the brisk trading. Southern Railway at 62½, sold at the highest price in its history. After a moderate participation on the upward movement the oils received a setback on publication of the details of the government's suit against the Standard Oil and independent oil companies, alleged violation of the anti-trust laws. After its recovery from the room selling movement in the oils the market inaugurated another forward movement under the leadership of the Northwestern railroad stocks. The market turned sluggish in the fourth hour, with the starting of the nominations in the democratic convention. Communities were generally steady with prices higher both in cotton and grain, and foreign exchange was steady. A forward movement in New Haven and Central featured the last period of trading, both issues selling up to a new high for the year. Industrials were buyout in this period and only the oils lagged behind the general list. WORTHY TO WEAR WILSON'S MANAGER By David M. Church (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 25) United States is face to face "a crisis in public morals" the man to meet this crisis a restore to the people deserve fidence in their public concern the senior counsellor of the ocratic party"—Senator Underwood, declared Forney ston of Birmingham, Ala., placing in nomination for presidency the senior senator Alabama. Johnston stressed "betray responsibility" and charged "the scandals of the presse gime are still unplumbed charted, unpunished and pented." The nominator boldly said that Senator Underwood or the Ku Klux Klan and "an organization which accomplishes secret action that which would unlawful if attempted by the or federal legislature." Johnston eulogized theitor's public service and defied him worthy to take up the tide of Woodrow Wilson. He in part as follows: "The Alabama delegation derestands that the main issue of the approaching campaign fight to preserve the integrity popular government and to all political parties for all that the party organization sponsible for substantial benefit of public trust must lose its rol of this government, pro- opposition comes forward clean hands." "For decade after decade bama has yielded her first on the roll of states to permit nomination of some great sons a sister commonwealth. On occasion we cannot yield be we believe that the issues of campaign and the public we require at the head of your and of this government the senator of the Demo party—the one outstanding ure in public life today set by character and courage to Baseball Today NATIONAL St. Louis ...000 030 000—2 8 0 Cincinnati ...000 200 00—2 12 2 Haines and Gonzales; Sheehan, May, Donohue and Hargrave. (First game): Boston ...091 201 031 0—8 17 1 Phila ...003 022 100 1—9 12 1 Lucas, Benton, Stryker and Smith; Gibson; Hubbell, Steineder, Couch, Glazner and Henlein. Chi ...010 500 000 001—7 14 0 Pitts ...000 100 005 000 2—8 12 2 Alexander and Hartnett; Meadows, Yde and Cooch. New York ...010 001 0—2 5 2 Brooklyn ...000 010 2—3 9 0 Rain stopped game in seventh Dean and Snyder; Gromes and Taylor. (Second game): St. Louis ...000 010 000—1 10 0 Cincinnati ...000 100 001—2 11 2 Sotherner and Holm; May and Sandberg. AMERICAN (Stopped account rain) Washington ...201 000 0—3) 5 0 New York ...200 000 0—2 5 1 Marberry and RRuel; Bush and Schang. (First game): Cleve ...000 100 100 0—1 4 2 Chicago ...000 (100 10)—2 10 2 Smith and Myatt; Connolly and Creuse. (First game): Phila ...000 100 103—3 5 0 Boston ...001 101 101 0—4 10 0 Burns, Naylor and Porkins; Quinn and O'Neill. Philadelphia - Boston second game postponed, rain. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 25.—Thirty-three cars of valencias, two cars St. Michaels, one car homsussas, one mixed car and five cars lemons sold. Valencia market higher on 150s and 126s; market about steady on 176s and 290s; easier on 216s and smaller. Lemon market strong and about $1 higher. Valencia averages ranged from $2.59 to $5.65; lemons, $5.33 to $6.10. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 25.—Butter, 42c. Eggs: Extras, 34c; case count, 31c; pullets, 29c. Poultry: Hens, 14c; broilers, 25c; fryers, 32c. Hares: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUUS LOS ANGELES, June 25.—Oranges: Southern, special brands, $4.75 to $5.25; 290s and smaller, $2.75 to $3.75; market pack, $2.50 to $3.50; graded culls, 75e to $1.25. Lemona: Special brands, $4.90 to $4.25; choice, $3.25 to $3.50; market pack, $2.00 to $2.50. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands, $3.99 to $3.25; market pack, $2.00 to $2.50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ...$24,600,000 Seattle ...$6,767,297 Portland ...$5,174,075 Oakland ...$2,150,300 Long Beach ...999,961 Los Angeles ...21,116,842 FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: Higher lemons; oranges, $2.99 to $5.80, lemons, $6.30. Chicago: Easier and lower valencias; oranges, $3.50 to $4.15. Cincinnati: Weak small oranges, strong lemons; oranges, $2.85, lemons, $4.20 to $5.35. LABOR'S LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM PRESENTED NEW YORK, June 25.—Labor legislative program stresses membership in the League Nations and adherence to the world court was presented to... $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: Higher lemons; oranges; $2.90 to $5.80, lemons, $6.30. Chicago: Easier and lower valleys; oranges; $2.50 to $4.15. Cincinnati: Weak small oranges; strong lemons; oranges, $2.35, lemons, $4.20 to $5.35. BERRY, BROCK & BERRY AT CALIF. Good shows seem to be the habit at the California theatre of late and tomorrow's bill is no exception. Headlining is the famous trio, Berry, Brock & Berry, who present a comedy musical offering, "The Nicest Girl in Town." These people, aside from being musicians, offer a style of comedy that brings laughs every minute. They display several different instruments and Miss Berry displays some beautiful gowns. The act is ably presented by this clever trio who are exceedingly personable and have the unusual ability. It is an act that will please as well as amuse. ELKS' SHOW "THE GREATER AMERICAN" Two Nights Only—JULY 10th and 11th Special Matinee for Children Only Thursday, July 10th—2 p.m. Anaheim High School Auditorium Watch papers for further announcement LABOR'S LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM PRESENTED NEW YORK, June 25.—Labour legislative program, stresses membership in the League of Nations and adherence to the world court, was presented to the platform sub-committee of the democratic national convention today by Samuel Gompers, president of the A. F. L. Gompers, just out of a sick bed was accompanied by a nurse. Chief planks urged by Gompers's "imperative" to labor were: 1. Repeal of anti-trust legislation and enactment of legislation that will provide regulation on public interest and legalize economic organization as well as constructive activities of trade associations. 2. Ratification of the child labor constitutional amendment. 3. Repeal of the labor clause of the transportation act of 1922. 4. Full rehabilitation of all injured in the service during the world war. 5. Amendment of the Volunteer Act to permit manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent beer and light wines. 6. Enactment of a constitutional amendment "enabling congress to re-enact by a two-third vote any measure declared unconstitutional by the supreme court." 7. Membership in the league of nations and participation in the world court. 8. Prohibition of the use of the injunction in settling labor disputes. 9. Recognition of the right of workers to join trade unions, for their "protection and advancement." LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 25.—Potatoes: Idaho russets, $2.50@2.75; new stock Shafter locals, $2.60@2.75; poorer, $2.50; Stockton burbanks, $2.75. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium... THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MORTHY TO WEAR WILSON'S MANTLE By David M. Church I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, June 25.—The United States is face to face with crises in public morals and man to meet this crisis and "to more to the people deserved conscience in their public concerns" is senior counselor of the Democratic party"—Senator Oscar Hirschwood, declared Forney Johnston of Birmingham, Ala., today, being in nomination for the presidency the senior senator fromabama. Johnston stressed "betrayal of responsibility" and charged that the scandals of the present reelection are still unplumbed, untreated, unpunished and unretested." The nominator boldly stated Senator Underwood opposes Ku Klux Klan and "any organization which accomplishes by get action that which would be harmful if attempted by the state federal legislature." Johnston eloquently sent the senators public service and declared worthy to take up the man-of-Woodrow Wilson. He spoke heart as follows: "The Alabama delegation united that the main issue in approaching campaign is the need to preserve the integrity of political government and to warn political parties for all time that the party organization responsible for substantial betrayal public trust must lose its confidence in this government, provide opposition comes forward with hands." For decade after decade Alabama has yielded her first place on the roll of states to permit theination of some great son by other commonwealth. On this vision we cannot yield because believe that the issues of this design and the public welfare are at the head of your ticket of this government the senior seller of the Democratic—the one outstanding figure in public life today set apart character and courage to meet DEMOS DOWN TO SHIRT SLEEVES By GEORGE R. HOLMES I. N. S. Staff Correspondent MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, June 25.—The democratic national convention in its second session today got down to the shirt sleeve stage. The frock coated formality that marked the getaway on Tuesday was entirely lacking when the delegates assembled at 11 o'clock in the baking garden to listen to another flood of oratory that must precede the real fights over platform and candidates. It was hot in the garden—hotter than yesterday. The convention got off to its customary late start. And, too, there was a platform warfare being waged in the Waldorf with the klans and anti-klans fighting it out before the drafting subcommittees. Some of the most notable figures of democracy were missing from the floor when the gavel sounded, including W. J. Bryan. He stayed away to see that the platform builders did not slip any wet planks in. A lively fight was on in the Arizona delegation as the convention got under way whether Arizona would yield to New York or California when the roll of states is called for the presentation of candidates' names. Both McAdoo and Smith managers want to get their man before the convention ahead of the other. They can't keep Underwood's man from going in first because of Alabama's leadership alphabetically, but the Smith people wanted to get in next by having Arizona yield to New York. McAdoo's Californians promptly raised objections and brot pressure to bear to have the state pass or else yield to California. A quarter of an hour past the scheduled opening time found only about 6 per cent of the delegates ready for business. And the highly prized seats in the balconies were only sparsely populated. Faced by opposition from the national referendum on the prohibition law. The remaining planks, upon which there was a virtual unanimity of opinion, are as follows: WOODROW WILSON—With patriotic pride, the democratic party again pays high tribute to Woodrow Wilson and points to the splendid achievements of the party under his leadership. COMPARISON OF ADMINISTRATIONS— The party declares the coming campaign will be decided on the "dominant issues made by existing conditions." It promises to remedy these conditions, which are described in detail and relate to high taxation, high tariffs, corruption in the government service and administrative waste. HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT—A strong plank scathingly denouncing the republican administration for its corruption. A general condemnation of wasts and extravagance in all government departments. WORLD COURT—A declaration that the United States directly adhere to the permanent court of international justice as established under the auspices of the League of Nations. FOUR POWERS PACT—The four powers pact will be criticized for leaving the United States weak in naval defense. "by stripping the country of its capital ships while giving Great Britain and Japan superior power in submarines, cruisers, airplanes carriers and auxiliary ships." MALLORY BEATEN BY ENGLISH GIRL WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.—Mrs. McIlla Bjurstedt Mallory, former American woman tennis champion, was defeated by Mrs Kathleen McKane of England in the second round of the British lawn tennis championships this afternoon 6-1, 6-0. The American star was com­mitted referendum on the prohibition law. The remaining planks, upon which there was a virtual unanimity of opinion, are as follows: WOODROW WILSON—With patriotic pride, the democratic party again pays high tribute to Woodrow Wilson and points to the splendid achievements of the party under his leadership. COMPARISON OF ADMINISTRATIONS— The party declares the coming campaign will be decided on the "dominant issues made by existing conditions." It promises to remedy these conditions, which are described in detail and relate to high taxation, high tariffs, corruption in the government service and administrative waste. HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT—A strong plank scathingly denouncing the republican administration for its corruption. A general condemnation of wests and extravagance in all government departments. WORLD COURT—A declaration that the United States directly adhere to the permanent court of international justice as established under the auspices of the League of Nations. FOUR POWERS PACT—The four powers pact will be criticized for leaving the United States weak in naval defense. "by stripping the country of its capital ships while giving Great Britain and Japan superior power in submarines, cruisers, airplanes carriers and auxiliary ships." MALLORY BEATEN BY ENGLISH GIRL WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.—Mrs. McIlla Bjurstedt Mallory, former American woman tennis champion, was defeated by Mrs Kathleen McKane of England in the second round of the British lawn tennis championships this afternoon 6-1, 6-0. The American star was com­mitted referendum on the prohibition law. The remaining planks, upon which there was a virtual unanimity of opinion, are as follows: WOODROW WILSON—With patriotic pride, the democratic party again pays high tribute to Woodrow Wilson and points to the splendid achievements of the party under his leadership. COMPARISON OF ADMINISTRATIONS— The party declares the coming campaign will be decided on the "dominant issues made by existing conditions." It promises to remedy these conditions, which are described in detail and relate to high taxation, high tariffs, corruption in the government service and administrative waste. HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT—A strong plank scathingly denouncing the republican administration for its corruption. A general condemnation of wests and extravagance in all government departments. WORLD COURT—A declaration that the United States directly adhere to the permanent court of international justice as established under the auspices of the League of Nations. FOUR POWERS PACT—The four powers pact will be criticized for leaving the United States weak in naval defense. "by stripping the country of its capital ships while giving Great Britain and Japan superior power in submarines, cruisers, airplanes carriers and auxiliary ships." MALLORY BEATEN BY ENGLISH GIRL WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.—Mrs. McIlla Bjurstedt Mallory, former American woman tennis champion, was defeated by Mrs Kathleen McKane of England in the second round of the British lawn tennis championships this afternoon 6-1, 6-0. The American star was com­mitted referendum on the prohibition law. The remaining planks, upon which there was a virtual unanimity of opinion, are as follows: WOODROW WILSON—With patriotic pride, the democratic party again pays high tribute to Woodrow Wilson and points to the splendid achievements of the party under his leadership. COMPARISON OF ADMINISTRATIONS— The party declares the coming campaign will be decided on the "dominant issues made by existing conditions." It promises to remedy these conditions, which are described in detail and relate to high taxation, high tariffs, corruption in the government service and administrative waste. HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT—A strong plank scathingly denouncing the republican administration for its corruption. A general condemnation of wests and extravagance in all government departments. WORLD COURT—A declaration that the United States directly adhere to the permanent court of international justice as established under the auspices of the League of Nations. FOUR POWERS PACT—The four powers pact will be criticized for leaving the United States weak in naval defense. "by stripping the country of its capital ships while giving Great Britain and Japan superior power in submarines, cruisers, airplanes carriers and auxiliary ships." MALLORY BEATEN BY ENGLISH GIRL WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.—Mrs. McIlla Bjurstedt Mallory, former American woman tennis champion, was defeated by Mrs Kathleen McKane of England in the second round of the British lawn tennis championships this afternoon 6-1, 6-0. The American star was com­mitted referendum on the prohibition law. The remaining planks, upon which there was a virtual unanimity of opinion, are as follows: WOODROW WILSON—With patriotic pride, the democratic party again pays high tribute to Woodrow Wilson and points to the splendid achievements of the party under his leadership. COMPARISON OF ADMINISTRATIONS— The party declares the coming campaign will be decided on the "dominant issues made by existing conditions." It promises to remedy these conditions, which are described in detail and relate to high taxation, high tariffs, corruption in the government service and administrative waste. HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT—A strong plank scathingly denouncing the republican administration for its corruption. A general condemnation of wests and extravagance in all government departments. WORLD COURT—A declaration that the United States directly adhere to the permanent court of international justice as established under the auspices of the League of Nations. FOUR POWERS PACT—The four powers pact will be criticized for leaving the United States weak in naval defense. "by stripping the country of its capital ships while giving Great Britain and Japan superior power in submarines, cruisers, airplanes carriers and auxiliary ships." MALLORY BEATEN BY ENGLISH GIRL WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.—Mrs. McIlla Bjurstedt Mallory, former American woman tennis champion, was defeated by Mrs Kathleen McKane of England in the second round of the British lawn tennis championships this afternoon 6-1, 6-0. The American star was com­mitted referendum on the prohibition law. The remaining planks, upon which there was a virtual unanimity of opinion, are as follows: WOODROW WILSON—With patriotic pride, the democratic party again pays high tribute to Woodrow Wilson and points to the splendid achievements of the party under his leadership. COMPARISON OF ADMINISTRATIONS— The party declares the coming campaign will be decided on the "dominant issues made by existing conditions." It promises to remedy these conditions, which are described in detail and relate to high taxation, high tariffs, corruption in the government service and administrative waste. HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT—A strong plank scathingly denouncing the republican administration for its corruption. A general condemnation of wests and extravagance in all government departments. WORLD COURT—A declaration that the United States directly adhere to the permanent court of international justice as established under the auspices of the League of Nations. FOUR POWERS PACT—The four powers pact will be criticized for leavingthe United States weak in naval defense. "by strippingthe countryofitscapitalshipswhilegivingGreatBritainandJapansuperiorpowerinsubmarines,cruisers,andairplanescarriersandauxiliaryships." MALLORY BEATEN BY ENGLISH GIRL WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.—Mrs. McIlla Bjurstedt Mallory, former American woman tennis champion, was defeated by Mrs Kathleen McKane of England in the second round ofthe British lawn tennis championships this afternoon 6-1, 6-0. The American star was com­mitted referendum onthe prohibitionlaw. The remaining planks uponwhich therewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasavirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasa VirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualunanimityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualun animalityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualun animalityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualun animalityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualun animalityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualun animalityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualun animalityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualun animalityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualun animalityofopinionwhichtherewasaVirtualun animalityofopinionwhich这里是虚拟的，反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对的是反对是的反对是的反对是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗是的对抗的对抗的对抗的对抗的对抗的对抗的对抗的对抗的对抗的对抗的对抗的对抗的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的抗战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了战战的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的战役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役了的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的退役然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的毁灭然的消灭然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然，然然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而然而而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言而言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言言之言之之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道之道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道，道道的道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道理道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道德道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路道路的道路道路道路的道路道路的道路道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路的道路道路的道路轨道的道路轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通轨道交通交通运输交通运输交通运输交通运输交通运输交通运输交通运输交通运输交通运输 Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transportation Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction Transaction TransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransactionTransaction交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所交易所所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属所属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属下属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属家属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属亲属家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭的家庭家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育学习教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理管理控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的控制在控制的 For decade after decade Alaqua has yielded her first place on the roll of states to permit the imitation of some great son by other commonwealth. On this mission we cannot yield because believe that the issues of this reign and the public welfare are at the head of your ticket of this government the senior minister of the Democratic character and courage to meet crisis in public morals and store to the people deserved evidence in their public confidence. We seek no allowance or concern for our great domestication by other manifest compromise. Come from no doubtful state. We believe him to be the chief defender of the sanctity for constitution and of govern- by law; and he is the master of tariff. Our platform may well rest upon foundations, and no livian could more ably or aptly stand upon it. The candidate of my state has one word to advance against right of any man to join an secret or otherwise, organi- for a lawful purpose or to state publicly and openly any people falling within the scope ultimate public discussion, action or political action. What he does condemn is theipation in politics by any organization whatsoever. Believes that such action dates public officials andages political or oath-bound is contrary to public policy. Over all does the candidate condemn the mass ac- secret political orders iniance of any objective which only contrary to the spirit of institution and is effective be it accomplishes by secret that which would be un- if attempted by the state general legislature. History of liberty discloses word of greater fidelity to mels, no wiser public coun- finer courage, no finer anger; no more steadying ins- for Democratic, of public cent or of peril, and in the of the Democracy of Alaba- which has for more than a stood loyal to the Demo- faith. I have the honor to nomination for president United States the name of W. Underwood." MALLORY BEATEN BY ENGLISH GIRL WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.—Mrs. Mella Bjurstedt Mallory, former American woman tennis champion, was defeated by Miss Kathleen McKane of England in the second round of the British lawn tennis championships this afternoon 6-1, 6-0. The American star was completely outplayed by her younger rival. In the third round Gordon Lowe defeated Fischer, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. The situation developed to fever heat at a long night session of the full committee and was climaxed by a verbal clash early this morning between anti-klan spokesmen and Chairman Cummings. The session virtually broke up in a row with Cummings ruling the spokesmen "out of order." Scores of party leaders, including Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, leader in the senate; Representative Garrett, the house leader, and William Jennings Bryan, opposed the direct naming of the klan and urged adoption of a plank strongly upholding the constitutional right of religious liberty. As the conference gathered for their session there was a general feeling that the anti-klan plank would be rejected by the "inner circle" by the full committee. A minority group led by former Secretary of War Baker and Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, demanded an outright endorsement of American adherence to the league on the same conditions which led to democratic defeat of 1920. Facing almost certain defeat in the committee session, Baker and Glass announced they would force the convention itself to go publicly on record on the league issue. They planned to invoke the last recommendations of Woodrow Wilson, reaffirming his faith in the league as a battle cry on the convention floor. Party leaders who opposed the move, feared that such a fight might result in a convention stampede to the league, thus again overshadowing what they maintained to be the "winning issues" of 1924. A minor conflict also developed over the prohibition enforcement plank, revolving around a proposal by the ultra-dry faction to specifically name the 18th amendment. A peaceful settlement was in prospect, altho a close vote was expected. The bitterness of the klan and LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM PRESENTED YORK, June 25.—Labor's five program, stressing ship in the League of and adherence to the court, was presented to the sub-committee of theatic national convention by Samuel Gompers, president A. F. L. ers, just out of a sick bed, companied by a nurse,anks urged by Gompers as active" to labor were: Peal of anti-trust legislation of legislation will provide regulation in interest and legalize eco-organization as well as active activities of trade unions. Certification of the child institutional amendment. Peal of the labor clauses transportation act of 1920. All rehabilitation of all in the service during the war. Amendment of the Volstead permit manufacture and 75 per cent beer and light actment of a constituent amendment "enabling conre-enact by a two-thirds measure declared unconal by the supreme court." Membership in the league of and participation in the court. Exhibition of the use of action in settling labor recognition of the right of to join trade unions, for protection and advanceANCELES POTATOES ANGELES, June 25.—Peddaho russets, $2.50@ or stock Shafter locals, 75; poorer, $2.50; burro banks, $2.75. Classified Ads promites. Try this medium. Overstuffed Suite FLOOR LAMPS Pleasant lighting as well as charming effects are obtained details softened by a floor lamp shapes and colors with silk standard, in polychrome or finish. See several in our w SPECIAL Your Choice Comp $16.00 LEAGUE OF NATIONS 1—A declaration that no effort will be made to enter the United States into the League of Nations "until the American people have been convinced that it is no alliance for war" and adherence can be negotiated on a non-partisan basis. 2—A direct reaffirmation of adherence to the League of Nations with appropriate reservations and providing that "no force shall be employed in enforcing a league decree and no war declared except by congress." PROHIBITION 1—A declaration in favor of strict enforcement of all laws without direct reference to the prohibition act. 2—A demand for strict enforcement and a plea for "obedience in letter and spirit" of the 18th amendment. 3—A "wet" demand for a na- DEMOCRATS CLEAR DECKS OF ROUTINE ORATORY (Continued From Page One) flag and yelled for McAdoo. California led the McAdoo procession, which consisted of Florida, Nevada, Tennessee, Virginia, New Mexico, Iowa, Kentucky, Connecticut, Montana, South Carolina, North and South Dakota and the few McAdoo men in the Pennsylvania and Illinois delegation took in the banners of those states. In the Colorado delegation a near fight was started. Governor William E. Sweet tried to take the banner of that state into the swinging tide of marchers but the Smith men in the delegation prevented him from doing it and in the struggle the card was taken out of the rack and held by the anti-McAdoo men so that it could not be taken in the march. New York stood fast, as did Kansas, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Michigan, Rhode Island, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Massachusetts, Virginia, West Virginia and Indiana. Outsiders got into the demonstration and the aisles were filled to the point of sardine-packing. There were many who wore no badges of any sort. Where they came from was somewhat of a mystery. The McAdoo floor managers kept moving about the floor, keeping the marchers pepped up. The Colorado delegation which has staged two fights today, finally solved the problem of keeping its banner out of the roughhouse shows by stationing a guard of four men around it and reaching a mutual agreement that Colorado is not to join in any demonstrations except by unanimous agreement. Mrs. Mary Kelty, a delegate at large from Denver, became slightly hysterical during the struggle in the Colorado delegation and sobbed. After the demonstration had gone on for about 15 minutes and showed signs of lagging somewhat, the McAdoo floor managers, David L. Rockwell of Ohio, Breckenridge Long of Missouri, Dan Roper of North Carolina and Tom Auldeville. ALIFORNIA Phone 758 LAST TIMES TONITE Pola Negri in 'MEN' TOMORROW ONLY! GEORGE HATTO "One Man Show" JACK LIPTON "Musical Salesman" MATINEE 2:30—EVENING 7:00—VAUDEVILLE 8:45 BERRY, BROCK & BERRY "The Nicest Girl in Town" DO YOU RECEIVE OUR PLAYGOER? Reed & Lucy Quartette "Song and Dance" PANTZER DUO "Hand Balancing" On the Screen-- Katherine McDonald IN-- "The Scarlet Lily" Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop AMERICA'S HOPES ON GENE SARAZEN HOY LAKE, England, June 25. America's hopes will be pinned upon Gene Sarazen. MacDonald Smith, James Barnes, Walter Hagen and Gil Nichols when play begins in the championship round for the British open golf title tomorrow. Al Espinosa was the only member of the American team to fail to qualify. Barnes and Nichols had a narrow escape, getting into the championship with only one stroke to surround on their shoulders were showing signs of exhaustion. The young lady was Miss Josephine Norman of San Francisco and she appeared to be enjoying the show immensely. A young woman dressed in flaring yellow, Miss Margery Day of California, dashed up to the speaker's platform, mounted to the speaker's platform, mounted reading desk and proceeded to tell the world she was for McAdoo. She was finally pulled down by the convention managers who were afraid she was going to take a nasty 15-foot drop to the concrete floor. ing a mutual agreement that Colorado is not to join in any demonstrations except by unanimous agreement. Mrs. Mary Kelty, a delegate at large from Denver, became slightly hysterical during the struggle in the Colorado delegation and sobbed. After the demonstration had gone on for about 15 minutes and showed signs of lagging somewhat, the McAdoo floor managers, David L. Rockwell of Ohio, Breckenridge Long of Missouri, Dan Roper of North Carolina and Tom Love of Texas took the platform and urged the sweltering "boys" or the flow to go to it. The two husky young men who Norman of San Francisco and she appeared to be enjoying the show immensely. A young woman dressed in flaring yellow, Miss Margery Day of California, dashed up to the speaker's platform, mounted to the speaker's platform, mounted reading desk and proceeded to tell the world she was for McAdoo. She was finally pulled down by the convention managers who were afraid she was going to take a nasty 15-foot drop to the concrete floor. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HOY LAKE, England, June 25. America's hopes will be pinned upon Gene Sarazen. MacDonald Smith, James Barnes, Walter Hagen and Gil Nichols when play begins in the championship round for the British open golf title tomorrow. Al Espinosa was the only member of the American team to fail to qualify. Barnes and Nichols had a narrow escape, getting into the championship with only one stroke to spare. J. H. Taylor, former holder of the British open championship, headed the list with a total of 142 for two days play. RIUTCEL-WETHERED Red Suite DAVENPORT AND CHAIR COVERED WITH THE FINEST VELOUR $172.00 FLOOR REFRIGERATORS ed Suite DAVENPORT AND CHAIR COVERED WITH THE FINEST VELOUR $172.00 FLOOR LAMPS Peasant lighting as well as so many lighting effects are obtained in harsh is softened by a floor lamp. Many and colors with silk shade and hard, in polychrome or mahogany. See several in our window. SPECIAL Your Choice Complete $16.00 Body Brussels 9x12 $48.75 REFRIGERATORS The Leonards are known for their sanitary, odorless food chambers—air.tight construction—developed in 30 years to what is nationally recognized as the best made— Top Screen White Enamel: 40 lbs. $16.75 60 lbs. $21.50 Side Screen White Enamel: 60 lbs. $28.00 90 lbs. $33.00 RUGS AXMINSTER—The colors are harmonious with the decorative arrangements of any room. Good durable weight, 9x12— Real values at $29.85 —The colorings and quality prices are outstanding features in all our rugs. WILTON 9x12 $75.00