oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-19

STUDEBAKER SPORT "MADE HERE" HIT Harry D. Riley's men, headed by Bill Payne, shop foreman, this week fixed up a Studebaker sport which is one of the handsome cars ever seen in the big garage on South Los Angeles at. The model is a light six touring. A fine maroon line has been drawn about the body near its top and the five disc wheels also have been similarly decorated. The body line is reflected so as to give the appearance of the entire body being maroon, a remarkably curious effect. There are a nickel radiator, four step plates, motometer, nickel bars on back, etc. This is one of the prettiest jobs seek about town, with the sport feature strong, but not overdone. CHECK 2500 SO. CAL. GIRLS AND WOMEN LOS ANGELES, July 19.—The names of 2500 So. Cal. women and girls contained in a filling system maintained by the "Rev." John Bertram Clarke, leader of a strange love court and alleged fake marriage" pastor, were being checked by police here today while plan were made to question scores of these asserted victims of the occultist. Clarke is under arrest in connection with his reported marriages, for which he issued his own licenses, to two Los Angeles women. Clarke was said by police to have married a woman in Denver 18 years ago, who taught him the mystic and occult which the authorities say he employed in the conduct here of his church of Cosmic truth. REVISE POPULATION FIGURES OF CITIES WASHINGTON, July 19.—A revised and completed list of population estimates for a limited number of cities, made in connection with a department of commerce health survey, was made public today by the bureau of the census. 27 MILES, AVERAGE ON GRUELLING TRIP E. A. Beard, manager of the Anaheim telephone exchange, made a trip this week in his new Overland to Grant Lake, Mono-co, on which, in spite of the quantity of desert and mountain road he encountered, he averaged 27 miles to the gallon of gasoline. He experienced no mechanical or other trouble whatever. WATSON SPEECH DRAWS HOT FIRE WASHINGTON, July 19.—Branding of the democratic ticket—Davis and Bryan—as an impossible meaillance by Sen. James E. Watson of Indiana, in his speech opening the republican campaign in New Hampshire drew a sharp return fire from democratic members of the senate today. The speech of the Indiana senator who described John W. Davis as an "ultra-conservative" and Gov. Charles W. Bryan as an "extreme radical" was read with interest not only because it marked the opening of the republican campaign in the east but democracy believe it indicates the line of strategy to be adopted by their republican opponents. Answering the Watson speech, Sen. Thomas J. Walsh, Dem., of Mont., permanent chairman of the New York convention, declared that the democratic presidential nominee was not a conservative nor was Bryan a radical. "I take issue with both statements," he said. "Both his record as a public official and the convention vote by which he was nominated controvert the charge that Mr. Davis is a conservative. I regard him as a liberal as I do Mr. Bryan a progressive. Whatever may be said about Mr. Bryan does not affect the splendid record he has made as governor of his state." Walsh declared he would have followed the example of his colleague, Sen. Weiler, in declining to support the ticket "if I had thought Davis a tool of Wall Street." $7 UPKEEP COST LONG TRIP OF BUILDING Talking about low upkeep on a trip that is a trip, H. Riefer of Fullerton now is having Buick 1921 touring over all the Kansas City, Mo., and back to ward and down the coast outlay of $7 or a little over of this expense was for tire salt Lake, Cheyenne, D.Wishita, Tulsa, Yellowstone Kansas City, Mo., Omaha City, Rapid, S. D., Sheridan, Illingsa, Montana, Bossi Idaho, and the principal N.C. coast cities were covered Shafer in turn. Now he is having the car checkup and after that he have it re-painted when he look-like a new machine and ready for another grilling similar to this one. AMERICAN PEOPLE LIKE DAWES PRESS LONDON, July 19.—The American people regard the Dawes actions plan as affording a basis for the economic revolution of Europe), Charles S. Hughes, secretary of state United States, declared today his arrival on the Berenge attend the convention of theican bar association. "The American government the American people are more interested in putting the Dawes into effect." Hughes said. While denying he had come on Europe on any political Secretary Hughes was now in his endorsement of this plan, now the subject of discussion between all premiers. "You may be assured," he said. "that the sentiments of A are strongly behind the tax General. Dawes and believe its execution is of the greatest sequence for the future per Europe and the world." Hughes said he did not he would meet Prime M.Dadeald or Premier Horse France but that if he did REVISE POPULATION FIGURES OF CITIES WASHINGTON, July 19.—A revised and completed list of population estimates for a limited number of cities, made in connection with a department of commerce health survey, was made public today by the bureau of the census. The estimates are subject to correction, since they make no provision for area changes since July 1, 1822. The population of New York was computed at 6,015,504. Chicago's was put at 2,939,605. Philadelphia was ranked at 1,951,076. Detroit was omitted. It was ranked the fourth city in the 1920 census. Cleveland, the fifth city, had 912,502. St. Louis, Mo., was credited with 812,698. Baltimore, Md., was given 784,938. Boston stood at 776,783. Pittsburgh, Pa., 615,915. San Francisco had 504,284 with Oakland, across San Francisco Bay, having 246,893. Washington, D.C. was estimated at 486,936. Other cities in the list and their estimated populations are: Des Moines, Iowa: 145,053 Omaha: 708,025; Portland, Oregon: 778,002; Salt Lake City, Utah: 128,564. Those who suffer from fall hay fever should begin preventive treatment now. YOSEMITE THRONGED Fifty-one years ago the total number of visitors to Yosemite approximated 3000 persons, according to J. A. C. Waters, So. Calif. representative of Camp Curry, famous Yosemite resort, who contrasts with these figures the record of one single day this season. "On July 4 of this year 3522 persons arrived in the Yosemite," he says, "and arrivals for the week totaled 9920. With three months of the season still ahead, over 52,000 persons have visited Yosemite so far this year." 25 CARLOADS STILL FOR LICENSE PLATES The 1925 license plates will require at least 25 carloads of steel according to the State Board of Control, which has signed a contract with a Los Angeles firm for the work. The contractors must manufacture 10,000 plates daily to supply the 1,400,000 ordered. The plates will cost 14.1-5 cents each. DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL MOTOR CARS These cars represent Dodge Brothers finest achievement in the creation of genuine motor car beauty. Identical with the standard product in fundamental design, they are individualized by extensive extra equipment. Mrs. John Reed was a hostess to the Yorba Linda club when she entertained Wednesday at the home of W. J. Murray. Beautiful which Mrs. Reed had brought China with her were given Murray, Mrs. R. C. Coch Mrs. H. Marsh. The very attractive with huge of vari colored flowers and refreshments were served included other than tioned, Mrs. Stone, who with her husband from In China, Mrs. H. R. Broc C. H. Sidler, Mrs. B. M. Mrs. Harry Hoben, Mrs. Beale, Miss Marcha Vernis Mrs. W. Holland. Friends here are infertile that Mr. and Mrs. MOTOR CARS These cars represent Dodge Brothers finest achievement in the creation of genuine motor car beauty. Identical with the standard product in fundamental design, they are individualized by extensive extra equipment. They are available in four popular types: The Touring Car, Roadster, Type-A Sedan and 4-Passenger Coupe. Chas. H. Mann Dodge Brothers Dealer 210 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 TIRES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE Small payment down, balance on easy weekly installments PARA BELL TIRES RELIABLE TIRE CO. ROY N. MENDOZA, Prop. 200 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. NEW UPKEEP COST ON LONG TRIP OF BUICK Talking about low upkeep costs a trip that is a trip, H. R. Shaf- of Fullerton now is having his 1921 touring overhaul or a journey all the way to Kansas City, Mo., and back north- and down the coast at an day of $7 or a little over. Part this expense was for tires. Salt Lake, Cheyenne, Denver, Shita, Tulsa, Yellowstone Park, Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, Sioux Rapid, S. D., Sheridan, Wyn-ings, Montana, Boho City, Ho, and the principal Pacific cities were covered by offer in turn. Now he is having the car given checkup, and after that he will be it re-painted, when it will look like a new machine and be ready for another grilling test similar to this one. AMERICAN PEOPLE LIKE DAWES PLAN LONDON, July 19.—The American people regard the Dawes rep-utions plan as affording a sound basis for the economic recuperation of Europe, Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state of the United States, declared today upon arrival on the Berenghain to end the convention of the Amer-ian bar association. The American government and American people are much interested in putting the Dawes plan into effect." Hughes said. While denying he had come to Europe on any political mission, Secretary Hughes was outspoken his endorsement of the Dawes plan, now the subject of discussion between allied premiers. "You may be assured," he said, that the sentiments of America are strongly behind the report of General Dawes and believes that execution is of the greatest con-quence for the future peace of Europe and the world." Hughes said he did not know if he would meet Prime Minister Nealda or Premier Herriot of France but that; if he did, he would be purely social TUBBY Hank's Particular About His Cup By WIL WAIT A MINUTE, TUBBY, I'M GONNA GO OVER AN GET A DRINK HERE, HANK STOP THAT WHAT'S Matter With Him? - HE'S ACTIN' AS IF HE WAS GONNA BITE ME THATS BECAUSE YOU WERE DRINKING OUTTA HIS CUP CHEERY TONE TO STOCK MARKET Girls' Athletics to Aid Race, Says Woman Doctor LONDON, July 19.—"Don't think all this exercise for girls is Hughes said he did not know if the would meet Prime Minister Henderson or Premier Horriot of France but that if he did, the meetings would be purely social far as he was concerned. The American secretary of state expects, however, to visit France during his stay in Europe and May to Germany. In addition to Secretary Hughes, early 2000 members of the American bar reached England on the river Thames. Most of their engagements here will be social, including a royal garden party in London. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, July 19.—Spel.)—Several Yorba Linda boys have gone to the Y.M.C.A camp at Barton Flats for a two-week vacation. Included in the party were Teddy Jawleway, Dale Cannon, Paul Holloway and Noffe Renker. The L. S. Champions are spending the week at Long Beach. Little Julia Lee Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murray, has the measles. Mrs. W. A. Walker is sick with severe cold. Mrs. Newton Neiswonder underwent a serious operation at the anghelm hospital on Monday. Miss Sallie Kinsman is a guest at Camp Baldy. John Leonard Scott mer with a painful accident on Tuesday morning when a barley beard blew into his eye and lodged on the back of the eyeball. No serious consequences are expected. Mrs. John Reed was a gracious host to the Yorba Linda Bridge club when she entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Murray. Beautiful prizes which Mrs. Reed had brought from China with her were given to Mrs. Murray, Mrs. R. C. Cochran and Mrs. H. Marsh. The rooms were very attractive with huge baskets of varicolored flowers and dainty freshments were served. Guests included, other than the mentioned, Mrs. Stone, who is here with her husband from their home in China, Mrs. H. R. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Sidler, Mrs. B. M. Selover, Mrs. Harry Hoben, Mrs. Orcver Deale, Miss Marcha Vernon and Mrs. W. Holland. Friends here are interested to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Galleroy have endorsed him. CHEERY TONE TO STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, July 19.—Speculative sentiment was improved today by the encouraging tone of the week-end business reviews and the nation-wide predicators of an early revival of business and industry. Norfolk and Western was the leader of the standard carriers in a movement participated in by the New Haven, Baltimore and Ohio and a few others. Norfolk and Western reached new high ground for the year at $124% and New Haven exceeded its best previous price record for the year. General Electric led the movement in industrial stocks with a brisk rally to a new high at 247. The significant movement in the low price rails with merger prospects was repeated today. High prices as a rule provided. Pan American Oil were again active and strong on reports that the company, having successfully invaded some of the western retail gasoline fields, was about to extend its operations to eastern points. Demand sterling sold one cent higher and bonds were firm. With trading considerably slowed in the second hour, interest was again diverted to the copper stocks, simultaneously with the firming up of the copper market. Pool specialties were inconspicuous as the market lapsed into mid-summer dullness. Stock sales today $50,000 shares; bonds $6,219,000. Stock sales for the week: $643,600 shares; bonds $79,626,000. LIBRITIES NEW YORK, July 19.—Closing liberty bonds: 3½s; $101.14; first: 4½s; $101.1; second: 4½s; $101.15; third 4½s; $102.7; fourth 4½s; $102.8; new 4½s; $104.25. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Butter, 42c. Eggs: Extra 34c; cans count, 31c; pullets, 30c. Poultry: ens, 12c; broilers, 25c; fryers, 28c. Hares: Unehanged GRAIN FAIRLY FIRM NEW CHEVROLET MODEL ANNOUNCEMENT A de luxe touring Chevrolet is the latest model in the builders of the little motordom. Bill Hauser of the Taggart Co.'s local brace holds a holster in gray blank fabric coiled with to match. There are nice blue bar bumpers from nickelled radiator shell with bar lock snap, windwings, cord tires, rubber covered runners with aluminum kick plow oversize steering wheel. RELEASE MUFFIN SAN FRANCISCO, "Dad" Mueller, 75, was the Relief home today, the cloud of a man charge, but free on his n仪ance. His case was for a week. He was living the death of Hughes 71, another inmate of who died following an stairs. It is charged tame during the height quarrel between the two smiles of 70-year-old bel, also an inmate of it Folding Table Aids Comfort of Camper The value of a folding table for camping is every year becoming more and more pronounced, and travelers everywhere are to be seen with this sort of equipment. A table is necessary at all times on any kind of a camping trip and to make one that is light in weight, yet compact and sturdy enough to meet the outter's needs, is the aim of every camp table manufacturer. The Western Auto Supply Co. are featuring three distinct types of tables for campers—the lightweight folding, the all-steel, and the California box table. The lightweight wood table and the all-steel type, when folded, can be slipped away anywhere in the car as they take up but very little room. The California box table, in perhaps the most elaborate table on the market, as it consists of a combined table and running board box. Folded, this table forms a box in which to carry the food and dishes. When the table is assembled, the sides of the food box are raised to form the table leaves and the box is left with screened panels to keep out flies and insects. The center panel of the table is elevated to allow extra room for dishes and food. Many campers make the table their chief article; for they take it off the car first, set it up and pile the cooking equipment on it while unpacking the rest of the outfit. In packing the process is reversed, and the table is the last to be put aboard. By WINNER MRS. McPHERSON AT GOSPEL TENT The fourth Fouraquare Gospel tent is being erected at the corner of South Main and Myrtle sts in Santa Ana and the opening service held on Monday evening, July 21, at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Alma Semple, McPherson will be present and bring the message of the evening. Thereafter the tent will be in charge of a group of the Four-square Gospel student evangelists and services will be held daily at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. The subjects of the Four-square Gospel—Salvation, Divine Healing, the Baptism of the Holy Spirit and the Soon Coming of the Lord will all be taught in the same simple yet glorious way in which they are in the Angeles Temple. The consecrated, enthusiastic young people who are students in the Evangelistic and Mission Training Institute at the Angeles Temple, Echo Park, are making splendid progress in their first steps in the harvest fields of life. Reports from the campaigns now in progress in Long Beach, Pandena and Santa Monica show that many are being brot to the feet of the Master for salvation and many others who have been carried Christians but have forgotten the Way of Life are being brot back and started once more on the pathway that leads to Glory. We invite everyone to be with these students in their campaigns and to give them your moral support, that they may win many souls for the Master. WARN MERCHANTS ABOUT BAD CHECKS Warning to merchants against white checks bearing the stamp of Dale King of the Northern Orange Co Citrus Exchange, and with his name signed to them, has been issued by the First National Bank of Fullerton. The warning was made after two bad checks, the blanks of which had been discarded by Mr. King came into the First National Bank of Fullerton for payment. One of the checks came from the Oyster Loaf Cafe NEW CHEVROLET MODEL ANNOUNCED A de luxe touring model of Chevrolet is the latest creation of the builders of the little giant of motordom. Bill Hauser of the Frank P. Taggart Co.'s local branch made the announcement today. The upholstery is in gray blue, whale grain fabricoid with top lining to match. There are nickelled double bar bumpers front and rear, nickelled radiator shell, motometer with bar lock cap, plate glass windwings, cord tires, cowl lamps, rubber covered running boards with aluminum klek plates and an oversize steering wheel with lock. RELEASE MUELLER SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.—"Dad" Mueller, 75, was back at the Relief home today, still under the cloud of a manslaughter charge, but free on his own recognition. His case was set over for a week. He was held following the death of Hugh McCloskey, 71, another inmate of the home who died following a fall down stairs. It is charged that the fall came during the height of a love quarrel between the two men over the smiles of 70-year-old Ida Hubbel, also an inmate of the home. WARN MERCHANTS ABOUT BAD CHECKS Warning to merchants against white checks bearing the stamp of Dale King of the Northern Orange Co. Citrus Exchange, and with his name signed to them, has been issued by the First National Bank of Fullerton. The warning was made after two bad checks, the blanks of which had been discarded by Mr. King came into the First National Bank of Fullerton for payment. One of the checks came from the Oystes Loaf Cafe in Anaheim where it had been cashed to "Connie Stewart" for $55, and the other from a Los Angeles firm where it had been cashed to "Carroll Stewart" for $60. The checks were among the discarded ones thrown into the waste basket by Mr. King about June 1, and were possibly found at the clay dump. The checks now used by Mr. King are of yellow paper. BICYCLE RIDERS WARNED The recent tragic slaying of a babe and injuring of five other persons seriously when an automobile was forced to turn sharply to avoid running down a bicycle not equipped with lights, has brought a warning from the authorities to bicycle riders that the state law demands that every vehicle must be equipped with lights when upon any public highway after dark. A cheek made by the Auto Club of So. Calif. shows there have been several tragedies recently due to failure of bicyclists to be provided with lights, and there have been a number of similar accidents. The garbage heap doth breed the flies; From undrained pools resquites rise. y narrow driveway. We have a 100 way on Los Angeles St., and on ERVICE ON Batteries RAYFIELD ZENITE STROMBERG Carburetors Automotive Electrical Devices O EQUIPMENT REMEMBER C. V. Jensen corner Broadway and Los 'Angeles