oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-09

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924 STOCK MARKET IS OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK, July 9.—The market's main character today was its optimistic attitude toward the political, financial and industrial future, but its tendency to rest and take account of its accomplishments was regarded quite natural and fitted in with the desire of conservative interests not to carry an advance too far without corresponding improvement in the outlook. The budget of business news was not very reassuring, including unfavorable statistics on international ingot production during the month of June, rather colorless midwest reports on the conditions in the iron and steel industry and further downward revision in gasoline prices. But these developments were lost sight of in the general feeling that curtailment of production in many lines had reached its lowest point and that an upward swing in business might develop in the early fall. Public utility and railroad shares were consistently strong. Motor shares led by Studebaker were a whirl largely at the expense of the short interest. Intermittent reactions were short lived. The main body of shares turned quiet in the afternoon. Oils displayed a sagging tendency. Call money renewed and lent at two percent. Bonds were generally firm. Grains, cotton and foreign exchange were steady. Stock sales today totalled 1,061,900 shares; bonds $12,891,900. Attempts of the professional element to bring about unsettlement in the last hour were of no avail, the market maintaining a steady tone up to the finish. NEW HIGH FOR JULY CORN CHICAGO, July 9.—A new season high for July corn and a generally firmer tone than has been exhibited previously this week were features of today's grain market. Exceptions on the government. Boy Explorers Brave Arctic in Fiction Led by a youth of 23, and including several under 21, what is party of explorers ever organized, is bound from Erith, England, fishing smack (below). The leaders of the expedition (above) are commander; Lieut. Hewson, royal naval reserve, navigating officer sician; and (seated) I. Sanguinetti, secretary. ANAHEIM SAVING ELECTRIC POWER R. S. Young, stucco resident and garage at 915 N. Clementin st., cost $2500. NEW HIGH FOR JULY CORN CHICAGO, July 9.—A new season high for July corn and generally firmer tone than has been exhibited previously this week were features of today's grain market. Exceptions on the government report made after the close, had small effect. Wheat closed 1½ to 1½ higher. Corn closed 1½ to 2½ higher. LIBERTIES NEW YORK, July 9.—Closing liberty bonds: 3½ s 101.18; first 4½ s 102.5; second 4½ s 101.6; third 4½ s 102.9; fourth 4½ s 102.6. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $39,100,000 Seattle ... 7,484,896 Portland ... 6,493,950 Oakland ... 2,759,600 Long Beach ... 1,141,056 San Diego ... 768,042 Los Angeles ... 24,266,769 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Butter 40; Eggs extra 34; case count 31; pullets 29; Poultry: Hens 14; broilers 25; fryers 32. Hares unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Potatoes, new stock Shafter best sucked $2.25 to $2.35; locals, white rose $1.90 to $2.10. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Oranges, southern special brands $2.00 to $5.40; 200s and smaller $1.90 to $3.75; graded culls $1 to $1.25. Lemons: special brands $5.00 to $5.75; choice $4.00 to $4.75; market pack $3.00 to $3.75. Grapefruit, locals special brands $3.00 to $3.25; market pack $2.00 to $2.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 9.—Thirty-five cars Valencias, three mixed cars and eight cars lemons sold. Valencia averages ranged from $2.50 to $7.80. Lemon averages $2.65 to $4.45. ANAHEIM SAVING ELECTRIC POWER During the last seven days Anaheim's average consumption of electric energy has been around 7,000 kilowatts against the 9,000 fixed as its quota. Since June 26 the city has averaged 3,454 kilowatts, but at times has reached 12,000 or gone down to 6,000. These figures of V.W.Hannum, superintendent of the power house, indicated today the manner in which Anaheim was conserving power. However it is irrigation operations that use electric energy, according to one of the authorities, and the city's margin under the apportionment is not so considerable that it can ease up on its efforts. never been equalled. Today, in the name of progress, this central principle of our government is assailed. The performance by the judicial department is denounced as tyranny of judges and usurpation by the courts. There is a concrete proposal—that, if a law which has been held unconstitutional is re-enacted, the courts thereafter may not hold it invalid. "This means nothing less than a change in the method of amending the constitution. It is the first step in industrial revolution which involves the destruction of property and the subjection of industry to the dictatorship of a centralized government. "You say such things cannot happen in America, but I say that candidates have been elected in Chicago and in Illinois on platforms of confiscation. In Illinois all that has stood between the owners of great public utilities and the confiscation of their property has been the enforcement of their constitutional rights by the courts of the state and the nation." BUILDING PERMITS R. S. Young, stucco resident and garage at 915 N.Clementin st, cost $3500. J. H. Brunsworth, stucco, two story residence and garage at 2109 E. Center-st, cost $16,000. W.N. Winmer, stucco duplex at 701 N.Clementine, cost $650. S.A.Morningstar, frame garage at 324 W.Elm-st, cost $20 MILDLY EXCLAIMS "WELL!" AT NEW YORK, July 9.—John W Davis was having his picture taken when the radio in the home Frank L.Polk former under-senior of state in the Wilson administration flashed the news afternoon that Davis had been nominated as democratic candidate for the presidency. "Well!" exclaimed Davis. Friends of Davis received news most enthusiastically. They was a clapping of hands among the small group of friends listening to the radio reports. They rushed forward to congratulate and shake the hand of the noee. Davis issued a statement today in which he declared "cannot but feel deeply sensible" the honor done him by the convention and even more conscience of the weighty obligations that have fallen to me." He expressed the belief that a democrat would rally behind the policies enunciated by the democratic party in their platform. Friends of Davis said today had taken steamship reservations to sail for Europe Saturday, dubious had be considered chances of the nomination. The reservation will be cancelled. Salesman—Plain Dealer Class A Customary Tumults Follow Nominations NEW YORK, July 9.—Thirty-five cars Valenclas, three mixed cars and eight cars lemons sold. Valencia averages ranged from $2.50 to $7.80. Lemon averages $2.65 to $4.45. NELLY VIEWS "REAL CONSERVATISM GREATEST NEED OF U. S. TODAY," SAYS FEDERAL JUDGE The cause of conservatism, true conservatism, is the most important national problem to be considered today, according to Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson of Chicago. "I understand thoroughly the present day reaction in some parts of our country," Judge Wilkerson said in a recent address. "I understand the reaction in some places and among certain classes to the term 'conservative.' They hold it stands for exploitation by corporate monopoly, that it stands for extortion by railroads, that it stands for private greed unrestricted by government control. It is not of that interpretation of the word that I speak. Time for Conservatism "I speak of a true conservatism. We have reached a period of our history when the truly conservative forces of the nation must be marshaled once more. Great social and economic problems confront America. Old ideas are shattered and old ideas are gone by the board. The governments of the earth have been shaken by their foundations." Never in the history of the world has it been so important that proving all things, we hold to those that are true. That why I say that the great work of conservation of basic principles rests primarily upon those who understand the growth of law and know the meaning of government. That is why in these times of uncertainty and distrust, of reactionary innovation put forward in the name of reform, I summon the lawyers of America to the standard of conservatism. The Appalling Scheme "Our plan of government, provided in the constitution, has THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BOMB MYSTERY DEATH TRIAL OPENS SANTA BARBARA, July 9 — First testimony in the trial of W. J. Crawford, wealthy rancher; Taylor Downs and William Downs his son, will be taken tomorrow morning in superior court here after three days spent in attempts to impanel a jury from the venire of 500 names called. Huge crowds have been attracted by one of the most sensational mystery murder cases in the history of the county, in which it is charged that a whole community drew lots to determine the one who would carry out the plot which terminated in the death of J. J. McGuire, an aged blacksmith, when a dynamite bomb was planted beneath his home and touched off while he slept. The murder of McGuire occurred last December. It was stated that when the explosion rocked the town no man offered to help the victim of the alleged plo and that he died almost unattended in the wreckage of his house. Three months later the district attorney's office began to issue subpoenas and witness after witness was called to his offices here. All swore to absolute ignorance of any plot until Harvey Stonebarge, an oil man, made a statement implicating the Downa, father and son, and Crawford as alleged ringleaders. They were immediately arrested. Try a Classified Ad for results. VANCOUVER AND VERNON BATTLE LOS ANGELES, July 9 — In second game of a series which will decide which name remains the first division of the Pacific Coast league, the Vancouver formerly Salt Lake, and Vernon clubs clashed here this afternoon. Jim Christian and Ken Penny were instructed to warm up pitch for Vernon and Manas Dufy Lewis sent "Lefty" O'D'D into work with Peters, Cate Hannah, the heavy hitting catcher will receive for Vernon. Score end of second inning: Vancouver ... Vernon ... LEAVES JAIL TO CLAIM LEGACY LOS ANGELES, July 9 — Countess Ramona Gradenial alias Ramona Von Lippen, tenced to serve one year in county jail for passing a check, was released today on role at the expiration of two months of her sentence and imdiately took steps to obtain fourth share of an $8,000,000 tate in Italy by her grandfather. TRIP ABROAD NEXT ON McAdoo PROGRAM NEW YORK, July 9 — With a word to say this afternoon the nomination of J. W. Dr. William G. MacAdoo announced that his tentative program can for his sailing tomorrow for several months' vacation in Europe. McAdoo, with Mrs. McAdoo, closed in his suite in teh derbilt hotel when the nomination came. He refused admittance. Exceptionally Lo PIE BILDING PERMITS Young, stucco residence age at 915 N. Clementine- $3500. Brunsworth, stucco, tworesidence and garage at Center-st, cost $10,000. W. Winner, stucco duplex N. Clementine, cost $6500. M. Morningstar, frame gar- $24 W. Elm-st, cost $200. DOLLY EXCLAIMS WELL!" AT NEWS YORK, July 9.—John W. was having his picture taken the radio in the home of L. Polk former under-section flashed the news this on that Davis had been ted as democratic candifer the presidency. "All!" exclaimed Davis. Hands of Davis received the most enthusiastically. There clapping of hands among all group of friends listenthe radio reports. They forward to congratulate take the hand of the nomis issued a statement late in which he declared he but feel deeply sensible of nor done him by the conand even more conscious weighty obligations that fallen to me." Expressed the belief that all ans would rally behind the enunciated by the demoparty in their platform. Hands of Davis raid today he taken steamship reservation for Europe Saturday, so had be considered his of the nomination. The titor will be cancelled. BIG DECREASE IN WHEAT CROP WASHINGTON, July 9.—The world wheat crop to date amounts to 1,555,000,000 bushels compared with 1,674,000,000 bushe's a year ago, a decrease of seven percent, the department of agriculture announced this afternoon. The condition of the corn crop in the United States is the poorest on record, the department of agriculture announced this afternoon. The condition on July 1 was 72. Only once before, in 1903, has the condition been below 80 at this time of year. The yield per acre this year is estimated at 23.8 bushel, the lowest yield since 1913. The condition of spring wheat, cats, barley, however, are favorable and the improvement is said to be in prospect for this crop. FIANCEE'S DEATH FOLLOWS BEATING LOS ANGELES, July 9.—That Mrs. Peggy Love, dead here today, came to her death from a violent beating she received at a bay birthday party was declared by police. According to J. T. Aragon, a clerk, engaged to marry Mrs. Love, the woman was seized at the party by a former suitor, taken into a bedroom and beaten to death. Later her assailant, it is claimed, tried to force the contents of a poison vial down her throat. Aragon told the officers he found Mrs. Love dying, that he attached the man who had beaten her but that the assailants escaped by jumping through a window of the house where Mrs. Love and her friends were celebrating her birthday. Printed Voiles 49c in the most attractive patterns we have ever shown; highly mercerized. Printed Crepe de Chine $1.19 VERY CHOICE PATTERNS IN GOOD QUALITY CREPE DE CHINE OF MIXTURE PURE SILK AND COTTON. Silk Striped Shirting 49c MADRAS SHIRTING WITH SILK STRIPE. VERY Follow Nominating Speeches Printed Crepe de Chine $1.19 VERY CHOICE PATTERNS IN GOOD QUALITY CREPE DE CHINE OF MIX-TURE PURE SILK AND COTTON. Silk Striped Shirting 49c —MADRAS SHIRTING WITH SILK STRIPE. VERY PRETTY PATTERNS. Soisette Shirting 39c —IN THE POPULAR COLORS DEMANDED FOR THIS OF SHIRTING. WINSOR FINE UNDERWEAR, CREPE, assorted colors ... $29c LINGETTE, shadow striped underwear material, assorted colors ... $59c BLACK SATEEN, 36 inches wide, regular 50c quality ... $33c DOMESTIC BROADCLOTH ... $69c IMPORTED BROADCLOTH ... $1.00 BEST 25¢ BLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 inches wide ... $17½c Dress I 85 —of pure linen, sh 36-in W —in many pretty p CURTAIN 33¢ —pretty patterns, white, cream and e SEBASTIAN PAGE THREE COUVER AND VERNON BATTLE ANGELES, July 9—In the game of a series which decide which name remains in first division of the Pacific League, the Vancouver, Erly Salt Lake, and Vernon clashed here this afternoon. Christian and Ken Penner instructed to warm up to for Vernon and Manager Lewis sent "Lefty" O'Doul work with Peters, Catcher Mah, the heavy hitting catcher, receive for Vernon. There end of second inning: Louver ..... 1 Jen ..... 3 AVES JAIL TO CLAIM LEGACY ANGELES, July 9—Mass Ramona Gradenlego, Ramona Von Lippen, sent to serve one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately took one year in the jail for passing a bad hit, was released today on patrol at the expiration of six days of her sentence and immediately taken up to for Vernon and Manager Lewis sent "Lefty" O'Doul work with Peters, Catcher Mah, the heavy hitting catcher, receive for Vernon. There end of second inning: Louver ..... 1 Jen ..... 3 IP ABROAD NEXT McADOO PROGRAM NEW YORK, July 9—With no word to say this afternoon, on nomination of J. W. Davis, Jam G. Macadoo announced his tentative program called its sailing tomorrow for seven months' vacation in Europe. Adoo, with Mrs. Mcadoo, was listed in his suite in teh Van-uit hotel when the nomination made He refused admittance to correct the vision. NAB QUARTET IN CASH BOX THEFTS LOS ANGELES, July 9—Joe Johnson and L. D. Janson, brothers, Henry Buss and his son, Norman, are under arrest here today charged with the theft o $25,000 in cash and $10,000 in jewelry from Phillip Goldberg and Mrs. Ida M. Bosely, owners of a dance hall. According to the police, the quartet manufactured a key to gain entrance to the cash box of the dance hall owners. If the funds expended in the misdirection of hundreds of "free" clinics could be placed at the disposal of the United States Public Health Service, for its fight against preventable diseases, the investment would be well worth while. When eye strain causes headaches, coal tar derivatives won't outword that he had nothing to say. Pair Denied Callers SAN PRANCISCO, July 9—Apprehensive over the apparent calmness of Bill O'Connor, during bandits believing that there may have been some rigificance attached to the voluntary giving of herself up to the police of Eva Taylor, said to oe a member of O'Connor's bandit gang, police today denied the duo to interviewers, announcing that stringent measures would be taken to foil a possible jail break. NAB QUARTET IN CASH BOX THEFTS LOS ANGELES, July 9—Joe Johnson and L. D. Janson, brothers, Henry Buss and his son, Norman, are under arrest here today charged with the theft o $25,000 in cash and $10,000 in jewelry from Phillip Goldberg and Mrs. Ida M. Bosely, owners of a dance hall. According to the police, the quartet manufactured a key to gain entrance to the cash box of the dance hall owners. If the funds expended in the misdirection of hundreds of "free" clinics could be placed at the disposal of the United States Public Health Service, for its fight against preventable diseases, the investment would be well worth while. When eye strain causes headaches, coal tar derivatives won't outward that he had nothing to say. Pair Denied Callers SAN PRANCISCO, July 9—Apprehensive over the apparent calmness of Bill O'Connor, during bandits believing that there may have been some rigificance attached to the voluntary giving of herself up to the police of Eva Taylor, said to oe a member of O'Connor's bandit gang, police today denied the duo to interviewers, announcing that stringent measures would be taken to foil a possible jail break. NAB QUARTET IN CASH BOX THEFTS LOS ANGELES, July 9—Joe Johnson and L. D. Janson, brothers, Henry Buss and his son, Norman are under arrest here today charged with the theft o $25,000 in cash and $10,000 in jewelry from Phillip Goldberg and Mrs. Ida M. Bosely, owners of a dance hall. According to the police, the quartet manufactured a key to gain entrance to the cash box of the dance hall owners. If the funds expended in the misdirection of hundreds of "free" clinics could be placed at the disposal of the United States Public Health Service, for its fight against preventable diseases, the investment would be well worth while. When eye strain causes headaches, coal tar derivatives won't outward that he had nothing to say. Pair Denied Callers SAN PRANCISCO, July 9—Apprehensive over the apparent calmness of Bill O'Connor, during bandits believing that there may have been some rigificance attached to the voluntary giving of herself up to the police of Eva Taylor, said to oe a member of O'Connor's bandit gang, police today denied the duo to interviewers, announcing that stringent measures would be taken to foil a possible jail break. NAB QUARTET IN CASH BOX THEFTS LOS ANGELES, July 9—Joe Johnson and L. D. Janson, brothers, Henry Buss and his sonNorman are under arrest here today charged with the theft o $25,000 in cash and $10,000 in jewelry from Phillip Goldberg and Mrs. Ida M. Bosely owners of a dance hall. According to the police,the quartet manufactured a key to gain entrance to the cash box ofthe dance hall owners. If the funds expended in the misdirection of hundreds of "free" clinics could be placed at the disposal of the United States Public Health Servicefor its fight against preventable diseases,the investment would be well worth while. When eye strain causes headaches,cool tar derivatives won't outward that he had nothing to say. Pair Denied Callers SAN PRANCISCO，July 9—Apprehensive over the apparent calmness of Bill O'Connor,during bandits believing that there may have been some rigificance attached to the voluntary giving of herself up to the police of Eva Taylor,said to oe a member of O'Connor's bandit gang，police today deniedthe duo to interviewers，announcing that stringent measures would be taken to foil a possible jail break. NAB QUARTET IN CASH BOX THEFTS LOS ANGELES，July 9—Joe Johnson和L.D.Janson,brothers,Henry Buss和他的儿子Normanareunder arrestheretodaychargedwiththe thefto$25，000in cashand$10，000in jewelryfromPhillipGoldbergandMrs.IdaM.Boselyownersofa舞厅hall. Accordingtothepolice,thequartetmanufacturedakeytogainentrancetothecashboxofthe舞厅owners. Ifthefundsexpendedinthemisdirectionofhundredsof"free"clinicscouldbeplacedatthedisposaloftheUnitedStatesPublicHealthServiceforitsfightagainstpreventablediseases,theinvestmentwouldbewellworthwhile. Wheneye straincausesheadaches,cooltarderivatieteswontcorrectthevision. 102NR BALLOT McAdoo21;Smith42;J.W.Davis415Z-2;Underwood387;Glass67;Ritchie15;Robinson21;T.J.Walsh122;Meredith661-3;Berry112;Allen1;Hull1;Daniels1;Thompson1;Girard7;Bryan1, "Free" medical attentionavailableforthosewhoareabletopay,pauperizesthesick."Free" sanitaryworkpreventssicknessandpoverty. California Druggist Discovers Remarkable New Remedy for RHEUMATISMand NEURITIS Amazing results are being reportedintheveryworstcasesofMuscular,Sciatic,andInflammatoryRheumatism.Neuritis,andNeuralgia.Themostsevereandstubborncasesreportsurprisingrelieffromjusttwoorthree doses;muchbenefitfromthefirstdose. This remedy,knownasAllee'sRheumaticTreatment seemstoworklikemagic:Itquicklystops painand suffering;reduces swelling,soothes inflamedandthrobbingnerves,andgluescompletelief.Anditpositivelycontainsno"dope"orhabitformingdrugs. So that(housands)ofsufferersmaynotbedeniedthegreatbenefitsgivenbythisexcellentremedy,themanufacturershavenowarrangedwithleadingdruggistseverywheretocarrytheTreatmentatalltimes. Asfo("Allee'sRheumaticTreatment",inTabletForm,Price,$1perbox.ManufacturedbyHartM.M.AllenLaboratories,Box1340.LosAngeles,Calif.AlwaysonsaleinAnaheimandFullertonbyGibsonaDrugStores. Ad.No.2-May16,june6,july16,Aug.27Oct.8. nally Low Prices Named in the PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT The Quoted Prices Prevail Thursday, Friday and Saturday 32 in. High Grade Ginghams DRESS GINGHAM. 32 inches wide, in a range of beautiful plaids, large and small checks and plain colors. Colors absolutely fast and gingham that will give service. Sale Price 19c 27 in. Dress Ginghams 15c THE EVERETTE CLASSIC GINGHAMS, carried in an attractive range of patterns. Good Quality Jap Crepe 25c —You'll find every color one could desire in the assortment. 40-in . Mercerized Voiles Plain colored, highly mercerized and beautiful in all the colors of the season. You'll find this same grade selling at 75c per yard. Sale .... 42c All-silk Crepe de Chine $1.29 Taffeta and Messalines $1.79 Imported Silk Pongee 89c Printed Canton Crepes $1.98 GOOD F MIXON. rting 49c LK STRIPE. VERY rting 39c DEMANDED FOR THIS CLASS Dress Linens 85c —of pure linen, shrunk, wide range of colors. 36-in Wide Percales 17½c —in many pretty patterns of dots, checks and stripes. CURTAIN NETS 33c —pretty patterns, colors of white, cream and ecru. Bungalow Cretonne 19c —beautiful floral and scroll design, 26 inches wide. STIAN BROTHERS