oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-20

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 SAN DIEGO PLANS ROYAL WELCOME SAN DIEGO, Sept. 20.—When the American round the world fliers arrive at Rockwell Field here late Monday afternoon they will be welcomed by the most vociferous reception accorded them anywhere along their 25,000-mile route. If outlined plans of the committee in charge here go thru without a hitch. The committee, consisting of ranking officers of the army and navy stationed here, representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations, announced today the following program has been approved. When the three world cruisers appear over the city before landing at Rockwell Field on North Island, every person and thing in the city capable of making a sound will blare forth in one great chorus of noise. SEATTLE, Wn., Sept. 20.—The world flyers are expected to arrive in Seattle, Sept. 20, according to word received by Congressman John P. Miller thrung the Seattle C. of C from Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army air service. With the receipt of this information, the chamber announced that plans for the reception are practically completed and await now only definite word from the airmen themselves. The monument at Sand Point Field, marking the beginning and ending of the flight, the rings to be presented to those completing the epoch-making voyage, and the platinum wings to be given to Maj. Proderick L. Martin and Sergeant Alva Harvey, who were wrecked in Alaska are ready. OPPOSE STATE POWER BONDS Vigorous action to defeat the proposed water power amendment which would give the state control of the water sources was urged last night in a resolution passed by the Rutgers C. or C at its first membership meeting of the season. The meeting, pre-a banquet, was largely attended. The resolution said that the proposed amendment would work a hardship upon the industries of the state, and place a heavy tax upon the people, calling for a 150,000,000 bond issue. The chamber also passed a resolution condemning the proposed use of "tombistone" signals at Spadra-rd and Commonwealth on which the company furnishing them would be permitted to place advertising. Resolutions against the same procedure by the city council had been passed by other civic organizations. Speakers included Prof. W. T. Boyce, W. A. Moore, Prof. C. A. Marcey and Hugh Miller. A musical program was given under the direction of Thomas Askin, including violin selections by Mrs. N. C. Willis; vocal selections by Mrs. J. J. Alexander, and piano solo by Mrs. L. H. Graverstein. Mrs. G. W. Sallabury of Anaheim also gave some piano selections. STOCK MARKET PRICES HIGHER NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—With the exception of the off group and a small number of railroad and industrial stocks, the stock market recorded higher prices in the short session today. Market activity was mostly in continuation of the narrow professional movement which has been in progress for the last few weeks. Short coverings in specialty stocks accounted for most of the strength of that section of the market. Investment buying of dividend shares like National Biscuit, Great Northern preferred, United States Steel, Corn Products, etc., continued in good volume. Continuation of the moderate improvement in the business situation was reported by the important mercantile weekend reviews, both Duns and Bradstreets reporting an encouraging gain in industry and business; mercantile retail trade continue to broaden out as the buying power of the agricultural districts is boosted by reason of the higher prices for wheat and corn. Good reports were also issued from the motor industry today, heavy sales being reported in the new models of popular cars. The forward movement in Missouri Pacific common and pfd, was the most impressive feature of the railroad share market. At 56½ the preferred stock showed a gain of four points for the week and a new high since the early part of 1922. Northern Pacific and Great Northern pfd also sold at fractionally higher prices on active trading but St. Paul reacted on renewal of bearish pressure. New Haven and New York Central ware in good demand. The general trend of the industrial leaders was slightly higher, but the volume of transactions again fell off but the market seemed to be entering another period of staleate. Studebaker, at the head of the motor stocks, duplicated its best price for the year at 41, Nash Motors gained 2 points CHURCHES Will the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday service church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 9 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that hour and those brought in afterward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and will appreciate this co-operation. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Thomas Broadway and Helena St. Van L. Myers," Author, Bible school, 9:30 a.m. Presentation, 11 a.m. Payer Resident Communion Hymn, Offering sol, selected—Mr. Leonard, Hymn 4. Announcements, Anthology, Sermon subject: "What the Christian Church Proposed to Do Invitation Hymn 155 Baptismal service. First in the new church. Evening: Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Prelude, 7:30 Processional Prayer, Response, Hymn 15. Offertory solo, selected—Mrs. McFarland, Hymn 82. Anouncement, Anthem, Sermon subject: "Love Triumph"; Invitation Hymn 150. Baptismal service. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLANDA—Sunday school, 9:45; Preaching service 11:00 a.m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL — Sunday school, 9:15; Sermon, 10:20; Services will be held each Sun-Sunlish permon, 7:20. Day as follows: treasury 9:30 a.m., healing services, 10:30; class in study of reediumship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday lectures and messages at 7:20 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, pastor. Services in the Southern California Convention Tent. This tent is located at Citron and Broadway-sa. The public is cordially invited to come to our services at the usual hours. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister corner Claudina and Cypress-sta. Morning, 11; Anthem: "O Lamb of God, I Come," Carvel Offertory solo, selected—Mr. Merrill. Address: "The Spirit of America"—Col. Dan Morgan Smith. Evening, 7:30; Anthem, "Be Our Us O Father," Chase, Offertory chorus, selected; Sermon: "The Peace of Our City." lution," the first Thursday in October, under the leadership of Wm. Gaston. FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION—Service in K. P. Hall, 325 W. Center-st. Circles every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. 7:30 Lecture and Messages. Sunday evenings 7:30 p.m., Lecture and Messages. All welcome. Mrs. Nellie Allen, pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH—W. Center street at Helena, G. G. Schmid, minister. 9:30 German Sermon: "Christian Mission Propogating a Universal Kingdom." 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 Sermon; "The Five Hows." 6:45 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Sermon: "Topayturvyism—How Can We Set Things Right Again!" Special music. UNDENOMINATIONAL — Jesse N. Blakley, Pastor, 511 N. Olivet St. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible Preaching, 11 a.m., and 8 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. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASN—Moose Mall, 128 W. Center-st. 5:30-6:20 p.m. Bible Study class." The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:30 p.m. Public lecture. CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. P. Brown, Services Sunday morning 7:80, 8:80 and 10 o'clock Again? WEST BROADWAY M.E.CHURCH—F.W. Elger, pastor. There will be no church services in the West Broadway M.E. church Sunday, Sept. 21. The pastor, F.W. Elger, attends the sessions of his annual conference in Los Angeles under Bishop C.W. Burns. GRACE LUTHERAN — One block from Broadway on S.Palmst., Rev.J.H.Poters,pastor. 9:30 a.m.Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.Divine Worship.In Remembrance of Me." 7:30 p.m.Special Communion service. 1922. Northern Pacific and Great Northern pdf also sold at fractionally higher prices on active trading but St. Paul reacted on renewal of bearish pressure.New Haven and New York Central were in good demand.The general trend of the industrial leaders was slightly higherbut the volume of transactions again fell off but the market seemed to be entering another period of staleateStudebaker.at the head of the motor stocks,dplicated its best price for the year at 41,Nash Motors gained 2 points at 137,a new high for the year;Maxwell and Packard were fairly active at slightly higher prices.American Woolen climbed back to 56%,the best price on the recovery Baldwin and American Can also regained part of yesterday's losses.Oil stocks were offered at lower prices in the earlier trading and several blocks of Marland,CoadenPhillips and other independent oils came out at the lower levels.Pressure was not exerted for any length of time against the oilshowever,and slight recoverieswere made in Texas and Standard of New Jersey. Industrial stocks registered higher prices in the second hour.Oils recovered their early losses.The bond market was not activebut prices were firm.Liberty bonds fractionally higher.Foreign government bonds inactiveStock sales today totalled 399,-000 shares;$78,355,000Stock sales for the week endedSept.20 totalled $998,000 shares;Bonds $65,689,000 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES.Sept.20—Butter 41.Eggs Extra 46;ans count 52;pulllets 36.Poultry,Hens 16;brollers 33;fryern 25.Hares unchanged. COTTON OPENS STRONG NEW YORK.Sept.20—Cotton prizes were strongat the opening today with first prices 10 to 40 points higher.Oct.opened at 22.85.up 40 points.December at 22.25.up 17 points and January at 22.23.up 10 points.Prices declined in the final period on the cotton exchange today and closing prices were down7 to20 points.Spot cotton dropped ten pointswith middling uplands at22.80. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK.Sept.20—Great Britain demand4.46%;cables4.46%;France demand5.32;cables5.32%;Belgian demand4.97%;cables4.98.Switzerland demand18.89;cables18.91Italy demand4.38%;cables4.39.P Sweden demand26.58;cables26.62Norway demand13.75;cables13.79Denmark demand16.95;cables17.00.German marks23.30Greece demand17.78;cables17.8 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Claudina and Cypress-sta. Morning, 11: Anthem; "O Lamb of God, I Come," Carvel, Offertory solo, selected—Mr. Merrill. Address, "The Spirit of America"—Col. Dan Morgan Smith. Evening, 7:30; Anthem, "Be Our Us O Father," Chase, Offertory chorus, selected. Sermon: "The Peace of Our City." FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — Buena Park, S. F., Hilgenfeld pastor; 9:45 Sunday school, S. Hastley, Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 8:30; Evening service 7:30. CHRIST TEMPLE OF DIVINE REVELATION—Services held every Sunday 5 p.m.; Friday 2:20 and 6 p.m., W. O. W. Hall, Chestnut and Lemon Sta. R. Meyers, Poster, phone Fullerton 172-H-B all welcome. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH — H. O. Schmelzer, pastor. 8:45 Sunday School. 9:45 English Services. 10:45 German Services. 7:30 Friday, choir practice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCRIEPIST—Corner Philadelphia and Charleston. Sunday school 8:30 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Subject: "Matter." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National bank building. Room 204, open Italy except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. FT MICHAEL'S SPING OF AL CHURCH — Emily and Adela St. Rev. A. O. H. Bode, Nestor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:45 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Confirmation class, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Thurdays Confirmation class at 5 p.m. Bishop Johnson will visit the church for confirmation on Sunday morning, Nov. 2. The Woman's Auxiliary will take up the Bible Conference's Real Revo- There will be no church services in the West Broadway M. E. church Sunday, Sept. 21. The pastor, P. W. Elger, attends the sessions of his annual conference in Los Angeles under Bishop C. W. Burns. GRACE LUTHERAN — One block from Broadway on S. Palmetto, Rev. J. H. Poters, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Divine Worship. "In Remembrance of Me." 7:30 p.m. Special Communion services. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Hour. Saturday, 9 p.m. Religious instruction for all children over 10 years of age. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold services on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. And Relief Society meeting at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Placeof meeting the W. O. W. hall on the corner of Chestnut and Lemon streets. All are cordially invited to attend. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASE—Sunday morning Round Table clubhouse, Placentia, 9:30. Charles E. Puller, teacher. Subject "The Olive Trees and the Golden Lamps or the Holy Spirit in the Prophecy of Zechariah." WHITE TEMPLE—James Allen Geislinger, D. D., minister. Sunday school, 9:30; George H. Tedrick, supt. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE — Tabernacle on North-at Claudlin. Rev. Fletcher Galloway the pastor, will preach Sunday morning from the subject "God, in the sign of Fire." Sunday ereading the pastor will discuss in contrast the lives of the two Bible characters, King Saul, and Saul of Tarsus. Special music will be given at each of these services. Sunday schol at 8:45. David Swanson Supt. Young People's Society at 6:20 Mrs Poole has charge of the Junior Society which meets at the same hour. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30; choir practice Friday night. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Great Britain demand 4.46%; cables 4.46%; France demand 5.32; cables 5.32%. Belgian demand 4.97%; cagles 4.98. Switzerland demand, 18.89; cables 18.91. Italy demand 4.38%; cables 4.39. Sweden demand 26.58; cables 26.62.Norway demand 13.75; cables 13.79.Denmark demand 16.98; cables 17.00.German marks 23.80.Greece demand 1.75; cables 1.78. GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-All grains closed lower today.Wheat was off 2% to 2%. Corn was from 1% to 1% lower.Oats closed from % to % off.Provisions were slightly firmer. BANG CLEARINGS San Francisco,$26,100,000. Seattle,$6,439,717. Portland,$6,972,949. Oakland,$2,530,100. San Diego,$543,207. Los Angeles,$21,003,923. AGED COUPLE DIES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-As they had lived for more than 50 years Mr., and Mrs.R.J.Capulungo slipped hand-in-hand into the valley of death it was revealed here today when plans were made for a double funeral. When Capolungo, 74, learned his wife had died he told his friends: "I must join her, for she is waiting." Then he died. FIX BAIL AT $500 Joe Bull of Plaentia charged with driving a car while intoxicated, was held yesterday by Judge Kuchel to await preliminary hearing Sept. 25 on a bail of $500.Louis Fumrey and Jose Rosconi charged with being drunk, were fined $50 each, or 50 days in jail. Wonder what a young son thinks when he sees the bootlegger's latest consignment in his father's cellar? MARKET PRICES HIGHER ORK, Sept. 20.—With out of the oil group and number of railroad and stocks, the stock marched higher prices in the on today. Market accustomly in continuation to row professional move has been in progress few weeks. Short specialty stocks accounted of the strength of that market. Investment dividend shares like Naquit, Great Northern United States Steel, ducts, etc., continued in use. FORMER ORY AGENT COMMITS SUICIDE SEATTLE, Sept. 20.—C. A: McCarthy, former prohibition officer in Florida, committed suicide here when arrested yesterday. McCarthy fled from Florida and glued international purge only to be captured here on arrival of the oriental liner President Grant. McCarthy was arrested on telegraphic request of federal authorities of Pensacola, Fla. He was charged with having assaulted a fellow agent and violation of the prohibition law. Accompanied by a deputy aberriff, McCarthy returned to the steamer to get his belongings. There he eluded the officer, procured the poison and died within a few minutes after OKEH MECHANISM AIDS TIRE'S LIFE Here are some things, says Roy Mendoza of the Reliable Tire Co., which wear out your tires and which Mendoza calls to the attention of the driver and often repairs without charge: Loose spindler bolts, loose bearings, tilted axles, twisted frames, uneven brake adjustment, uneven wheel alignment. Such service mean dollars to the tire user and he generally is ignorant of the fact that he is wear off his tires prematurely. In addition to selling the best available tires the company offers this service as an accommodation. IMOGENE WILSON HAY SEE TINNEY NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Imogene Wilson, Broadway beauty sailed today for Europe to stay "forever—maybe." And to so Frank Tinney perhaps. That is, she gets to Europe. Rumors have come from England that she may encounter trouble with the English immigration officials. Miss Wilson recently broke into the front pages of newspapers when she was beaten by Tinney and had the famous comedian arrested. Later they were "reconcilled" and she said she still loved him. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium One Thousand In 1007 Minutes, 5 by Chrysler Certified Strictly Stock by Los Angeles T Driving—Fresno Track—September 17th Times Trophy Cup with Average of 59.5 ing One Thousand Miles in 16 Hours, —Timed by A. A. A.—No certification whether car was stock or not, as they SIXTEEN hours of speed! Tw Indianapolis races rolled into one One thousand miles with a wide open throttle, one thousand miles in on thousand and seven minutes with a c absolutely stock to the last bolt and nut. That’s what Chrysler did last week on Fresno track with Ralph DePalm at the wheel. No other stock car in California ever made such a record for endurance. Speed was not what we were endea Here is what Chrysler's amazing performance on Fresno track would mean if measured on the map of California: Averaging 59.54 miles an hour would mean that if DePalma had left Los Angeles at six in the morning, he would have been in Fresno before ten. He would have been in San Francisco about seven minutes of one. If he had come back by the Coast Route, he would have been in Los Angeles again by 8:17 p.m. Keeping on down the Coast Road, he would have been in San Diego in two hours and twelve minutes, yet he would still lack eleven miles of having covered the same distance he did at Fresno with the Chrysler. Frank P. 328 WEST CENTER STREET IRENE WILSON WAY SEE TINNEY YORK, Sept. 20.—Imonelson, Broadway beauty, today for Europe to stay maybe." And to see Tinney perhaps. That is, if is to Europe. Wilson recently broke into at pages of newspapers he was beaten by Tinney the famous comedian arLater they were "reconand she said she still loved IRENE'S SECOND HUBBY ARRESTED NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Irene Castle Tremail McLaughlin, internationally famous dancer, appeared in supreme court here today and had her second husband, Robert E. Tremain arrested. Tremain is a wealthy Ithaca manufacturer and society loader and a member of one of the oldest up-state families. According to word from Ithaca, Tremain was arrested there in his home. Irene Castle Tremail McLaughlin told Supreme Court Justice Levy that Tremain is holding securities that belong to her. She WEDS SIX TIMES LONG BEACH, Sept. 20.—Charged with bigamy, John Jordan was held here today following a preliminary hearing at which testimony was given that he had been married six times. Mrs. Grace Clarke Jordan, wife number 5, who came here from Toronto, Canada, to testify against Jordan, was the principal witness at the hearing. Jordan's last wife was killed in an accident in Ralmier National Park, Wash., when she fell over a cliff, 60 feet high. is beginning action to recover the securities, which she values at $40,000 and which she claims she gave Tremain when they were married. usand Miles utes, 54.8 Seconds rysler Six Los Angeles Times—Ralph De Palma September 17th—Winning Los Angeles average of 59.54 Miles an Hour, Covern 16 Hours, 47 Minutes, 54.8 Seconds certification made by A. A. A. as to not, as they acted only as timers. of speed! Two ces rolled into one! es with a wide open sand miles in one minutes with a car to the last bolt and rysler did last week with Ralph DePalma other stock car in made such a record that we were endeav thousand miles. The first takes power alone—the second takes power PLUS endurance. We showed Chrysler power on Mt. Wilson when Chrysler took two minutes off the former record. We believe Chrysler's performance on Fresno track demonstrated with equal force the surpassing endurance that the car likewise possesses. LISTEN. Do you think a car with destructive vibration in the motor could stand a thousand miles at almost sixty miles an hour? Do you think a car with anything CHRYSLER did last week with Ralph DePalma other stock car in made such a record that we were endeavoring Chrysler's speed is un- California, though in the market but six thousand miles of speed—that of amazing drive your car at sixty you did, you know for the average car You can feel that going far beyond its Chrysler, with the pistons, connecting and with the same buy in a Chrysler floor, averaged an hour for more hours. To show a spurt of or so. It is quite old that speed for a power on Mt. Wilson when Chrysler took two minutes off the former record. We believe Chrysler's performance on Fresno track demonstrated with equal force the surpassing endurance that the car likewise possesses. LISTEN. Do you think a car with destructive vibration in the motor could stand a thousand miles at almost sixty miles an hour? Do you think a car with anything but a perfect oiling and ignition system could stand the strain of a thousand miles with a wide open throttle? Do you think anything but a perfect cooling system could keep a motor cool at its topmost effort for more than sixteen hours under temperatures that reached as high as 102 degrees? Isn't it logical to believe that a stock car that can stand practically sixty miles an hour for more than sixteen hours has endurance, reserve ability, and a perfection of design to permit it to stand up under normal usage longer than any car you have ever driven? Chrysler Six is no ordinary car. It has definite engineering improvements, that place it far in advance of the average car on the market today. On Mt. Wilson and Fresno track we have proved it to the world of motoring in spectacular fashion. We'd like to make a PERSONAL proof to you, with your hand on the wheel and your foot on the throttle. Won't you come in today?