oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-11

ATTACKS POLICY OF OLD PARTIES ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 11.—La-Follette candidates for presidential electors are entitled to a single column or row on the voting machine as well as upon the paper ballot in New York state. Socialist candidates for presidential electors also are entitled to the same privilege, despite the fact that the names of the candidates for electors are identical in both parties. An opinion to this effect was rendered today by Atty. Gen. Sherman. CHICAGO, Oct 11—Launching a broadside attack upon the foreign policy of the two old parties, Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, came to Chicago today to press forward vigorously his independent presidential drive in the heart of the middle west. At the same time LaFollette conferred with Rep. John M. Nelson, Republican Wisconsin chairman of the Progressive national committee over his speaking itinerary for the closing three weeks of the campaign. After an address here tonight only five speaking engagements have been listed definitely for LaFollette. They are: Kansas City, Monday, Oct. 13; St. Louis, Tuesday; Des Moines, Wednesday; Minneapolis or St. Paul, Thursday; Sioux Falls, S. D., Friday. Whether LaFollette would go to the west coast as originally planned, or confine his activities to the corn belt and the northwestern farming states, was the chief subject of the conference with Nelson. LaFollette himself favored the far western trip, believing he has an excellent chance to poll a heavy vote in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific slope region, but some of his managers opposed this journey because it would not leave the Senator sufficient time for his campaign in the Mississippi valley. THE RADIO PROGRAM KHJ—THE TIMES 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore. Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. Maud Haskins, 14 year old harpist. Betty Thompson, 13 year of age, in original poes. Betty Blu Rock, 4-year old reader. Dorothy Dickinson, 14-year old pianist, pupil of the Sherwood Music school, Alhambra branch. 7:30 p.m. Capt. H. L. Heath, president of the American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippine Islands, speaker. 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Eagle Radio Store, Main near Seventh, arranged by J. Howard Johnson. The Burkman Brothers Hawaiian Quartet, the Enterpean Quartet, and Winifred Dunn, pianist. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra, from the Biltmore, Earl Burtnett, director. KFI RADIO CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Addresses by Emily L. Bay, grand royal matron, and W. D. Smith, grand royal patron of the Grand Court Order of the Amaranth. 6:45 to 7 p.m., Anthony Speaker. 7 to 8 p.m., Anthony. Dick Rose' Synecopators. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony. Isbell Trio, Louise Sullivan, Leonard Van Berg, Jeannette Dace. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Semi-monthly program presented by the League of American Penwomen. Talk by H. R. Ennis. 10 to 11 p.m., Anglony. Packard Radio Club. 11 to 12 p.m., Anthony. Ambassador Hotel, Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. Free Battery, Radio Set, Etc., Are Prizes As an advertising stunt R.Jensen, well known ignition perit is giving away at his old corner of Broadway and South Angeles street; tickets with every dollar purchase for a free storage battery; $100.00 radio and $5 stop signal. These batteries are of standard makes, warranted to give good service on any machine. SOME COSTLY L.A.CARS IN EXHIBIT (Continued From Page One) spectators can judge for their selves. Another, not altogether incapable is that the oldest and most examples of a given make car be put together to show progress made in designs. That was done in the big bicycle park in Santa Ana and in Orange Community's Ford rodeo. Orange County, besides having some of the finest cars purchased able, has some antiques that would make people anywhere stare and if the parade and shout are properly advertised a crowd may be expected here to view both events. In the opinion of Davis, show should open around 2 o'clock and close around 10. At the show there will be an entertainment evening, including playing an orchestra. The decorations will be novel and interesting at the place will be well-lighted. Anaheim never before has an under-roof space big and cozy enough for an auto show. That is one reason perhaps we hasn't been held before the Many dealers in the very expensive cars hesitate to exhibit in tent, because frequently varnish etc. are scratched, but are glazed display in a building. The matter of prizes for truant cars in the parade still remains to be worked out, although has been practically reached gardening some of the awards. The 1924 Valencia Show at The Country Fair were both on planned, or confine his activities to the corn belt and the northwestern farming states, was the chief subject of the conference with Nelson. LaFollette himself favored the far western trip, believing he has an excellent chance to poll a heavy vote in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific slope region, but some of his managers opposed this journey because it would not leave the Senator sufficient time for his campaign in the Mississippi valley. LaFollette received an enthusiastic welcome upon his arrival here. He headed a parade thru the downtown section from the station to the Progressive headquarters. In line were numerous bande and several hundred automobiles. A bevy of "fighting Bobs" pretty bob-hairred girls marched alongside LaFollette's automobile. CRUELTY TO PET DOGS, CATS, CHARGE Deliberately maliciously take the lives of animal pets, regardless of the fact that the offense is punishable under the state anti-cruelty laws. Tonne societies are planning to prosecute such violators in the future. It is urged by these societies that drivers refrain from carrying dogs on unguarded running-boards of cars, as this frequently results in serious injury to the animal. It is believed this is done more thru thoughtlessness than any other cause, as usually the unprotected pets on the running-board are loved much and valued highly. WHY WAIT TILL SUNRISE? A musician entered a music store and inquired: "Have you a copy of 'Yes, We Have No Bananas Today'?" To which query the clerk replied, "No, we have no 'Yes, We Have No Bananas Today'."—Interborough Bulletin. PACIFIC STATIONS Other Los Angeles Stations KFSG, 278 meters—7:30 to 9:30 p.m. KHJ 395 meters—6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; 8 to 10 p.m. California Stations KGO, Oakland, 322 meters—6:45 to 7:15 p.m., markets, weather news; 8 p.m., concert; 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., dance orchestra. Northern Stations KGW, Portland, 492 meters—10 p.m., dance orchestra. PRODUCTION IS IMPROVING (Continued From Page One) are better than last fall in Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and other large cities, with heavy duty vehicles promising business equal to a year ago. Closed car demand is increasing and sport models, except in a few popular lines, are less in demand. Monthly production totals this year and last are as follows: 1923 1924 January 242,544 316,278 February 276,955 367,527 March 355,073 382,474 April 382,748 373,201 May 384,190 312,858 June 278,615 245,790 July 328,105 262,876 August 345,303 268,477 THE CONTENTED KIND Chief: "I only engage married men." Applicant: "???" Chief: "Yes; they are not in such a hurry to leave the office."—Kaper (Stockholm). Anaheim never before has an under-roof space big and cozy enough for an auto show. That is one reason perhaps we one hasn't been held before the Many dealers in the very expensive cars hesitate to exhibit tent, because frequently varnish etc. are scratched, but are glazed display in a building. The matter of prizes for truant cars in the parade still to be worked out, altho decide has been practically reached garding some of the awards. The 1924 Valencia Show at the County Fair were both tedied this year, and the feeling growing that no better method open to the dealers to show new models that have just appeared than a parade and show. HIGHWAYS IN SOUTH TO BE WIDENED (Continued From Page One) dena avenue already has been done. There will be no detours when the San Diego-Oceanide stretch completed, which will be soon. Next year the Ridge route will be straightened out in seven places. Reports in Santa Ana that commission would take control and assume responsibility for the highway thru Santa Ana cany to Riveralde were without foundation apparently. The matter w not discussed. TOW CARS NOT PROPERLY LIGHTED Tow cars called to assist motorists at night are carried less about parking with lights so secured, according to reaching the Auto Club of Calif., which say that several bollions have been narrow overtied due to this cause. It is pears that the tow cars will pass in front of the disabled car, which is without lights, so that motorists approaching from the rear have no warning of obstruction in their road. Drivers of tow cars are being warned to make sure that dangling lights are visible to approach motorists from both ways if danger is to be dodged. Ray Schanhals Willys-Knight and Overland Sales and Service moved 306 N. Los Angeles St. Come In and See Me THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. New U. S. Airship Queen of the Clouds The new queen of the clouds, the ZR-3, built by Germany for the United States in part toment of its war reparations account, was pronounced ready for its air voyage across the Atlantic after trial flights at Friedrichshafen. It is shown being guided back to ground. CHURCHES Will the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday service church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 3 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 prelate this co-operation. 11:15 Sermon: "The Character of Jesus—His Meekness." 6:45 Christian Endeavor — Three Divisions, 7:30 Sermon theme: "The Gift of Healing and Greater Gifts." Special music. UNDENOMINATIONAL — Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Olive-St. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible Preaching, 11 a.m., and 3 p.m. by the pastor. Praise service 7 a. STOCK MARKET CONTINUES NEW YORK, Oct. 41.—Were pressed for sale in the hour of trading on the stock change today. Prices in all partsments of the market contend the decline which started yea day afternoon. The pro against the industrial and stocks was particularly bearish attacks centering American Can, Baldwin, Co., Colorado Fuel, Cast Pipe, etc. Prices were down from 1 to 3 points from previous close. A few of the rails were also der pressure Lehigh Valley closing to 58% Will the pastore or those in charge of the Sunday service church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 3 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 prelate this co-operation. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH — Corner Broadway and Helena St. Leon L. Myers, pastor. Bible school 9:30. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA — Sunday school, 9:45; Preaching service 11:00 a.m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL — Sunday school 8:15. Sermon, 10:20; Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lycum 9:30 a.m., healing services, 10:20; class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message elreles, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, pastor. Sunday school prayer service, 9:30; Sunday school 9:45; Morning Service 11:00. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday evening. We cordially invite you to the services. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Claudina and Cypress-sts. Sunday school, 9:30. F. N. Gibbs, Supt. Morning 11:00. Prelude, "Communion." Batiste, Anthem, "Still, Still With Thue," Lansing; Solo selected—Mrs Walter Ross; The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Postlude, selected, Tours. Evening, 7:30; Prelude, "Evening Song," Schumann; Chorus, "Song of Triumph," Gabriel; Offertory, "O Holy Savior," Huhn Sermon, "His Five Brothers"; Postlude, selected, Vincent. There will be a pre-communion service at 10:30 a.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — Buena Park, S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor; 9:45 Sunday school. F. Bastie, Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. CHRIST TEMPLE OF DIVINE REVELATION — Services held every Sunday 8 p.m.; Wednesday 2:30 and 8 p.m., W. O. W. Hall, Chestnut and Lemon-sts. E. Meyers Pastor, phone Fullerton 175-R-5. All welcome. 11:15 Sermon: "The Character of Jesus—His Meekness." 6:45 Christian Endeavor — Three Divisions; 7:30 Sermon theme: "The Gift of Healing and Greater Gifts." Special music. UNDENOMINATIONAL — Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Olivevist. Sunday school; 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible, Preaching, 11 a.m., and 3 p.m., by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p.m., led by Robert Wallace Evangelistic service; 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nelle Heughan Bible study, Wednesday evening; 7:30 Prayer meeting, Friday evening; 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSN—Moose Hall, 135 W. Center st; 5:30-6:20 p.m. 7:30 Free lecture. CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. P. Brown, Services Sunday morning; 7:30, 8:30 and 10 o'clock Again? WEST BROADWAY M.N.CHURCH—P.W.Eliger, pastor; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. Service; Sermon topic: "Our World Vision." 6:45 p.m. Epworth League and German Bible Class; 7:30 p.m. Chalk Talk; topic: "The Prophet in Israel." GRACE LUTHERAN — One block from Broadway on S.Palmstreet. Rev.J.H.Peters,pastor; 9:30 a.m.Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.Divine Worship.Antheir by the choir. 7:30 p.m.Lecture; Is There No Difference Between the Catholic and the Lutheran Churches? Duet by Marcus Larsen and Miss M.Benson. 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.Please of meeting the W.O.W.hall on the corner of Chestnut and Lemon streets.All are cordially invited to attend. PLACENTE BIBLE CLASS—Sunday morning Round Table clubhouse, Placentia, 9:30. Charles E.Fuller, teacher.Subject:"The Patmos Vision of Christ."The class is now studying the Book of Revelation.Cordial welcome to all. WHITE TEMPLE—James Allen Geisminger,D.D.,minister,Sunday school,9:30;George H.Tedrick,supt. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE—Tabernacle on North-st at Claudina. Presses were pressed for sale in the hour of trading on the stock change today.Prices in apartments of the market control the decline which started yesterday afternoon.The press against the industrial and stocks was particularly hard to bearish attacks centering American Can,Baldwin,Co.Colorado Fuel CastPipe,e.t.Prices were down from 1 to 3 points from previous close.A few of the rails were also der pressure Lehigh Valley climbing to 59%;St.Paul prices record low at 19;Pittsburgh and West Virginia Southern way,Norfolk and Western Nickel Plate yielding from an increase to 2 points.Prairie Oil and Gas deprived sharply to 23;Marland Oil heavy on reports of contempt new borrowing and sold down 31½%;Texas Co.was also shuffled out for attack declining to on heavy selling.Other oils their ground.Tradiers were more interested in lightening their loads than possible and extending some stocks appeared to be sold-out condition and effortpress prices were not as successfuland in other sections of theAmerican Can at 128½%showloss of five points from Prighi high,and this was the outing movement in the days deBonds were active and at cotton reactionary.Selling pressure lifted in second hour and moderate were made in many of the stocks,some extensive enoughbring prices above the preclosing level.Nickel Plate common,v sold down to 104½%on reportsthe interstate commerce condition might hold up the proconsolidation,ralled to 106point above Friday's close;eral Electric gained 2½ point246;Marland Oil,and Prodigers recovered near point.American Can closed practiced unchanged.Foreign govern bonds led the activity on the ed bond market;Liberty were active and steady;I trusts firm;second grade slightly higherStock sales today34 shares;bonds $5,190,000Stock sales totalled for ending Oct.11,3,394,100shares$55,504,000 COTTON OPENS IRREGULATE NEW YORK,Oct 11.-The ton market was irregular as opening today with first price to 36 points lower.Oct.of at24.40,down14points25.32down36pointsand23.50down21points.The market was irregular as close today with final prices23 to 36 points.Spot down FIRST CONGREGATION—Buena Park, S. F. Hilgerson, pastor; 9:45 Sunday school, F. Bastidy, Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. CHRIST TEMPLE OF DIVINE REVELATION—Services held every Sunday 8 p.m.; Wednesday 2:30 and 8 p.m., W. O. W. Hall, Chestnut and Lemon-sta, E. Meyers Pastor, phone Fullerton 173-R-5. All welcome. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—H. G. Schmelzer, pastor. 8:45 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 English services, 10:30 German services with holy communion. 7:30 Friday choir practice. 7:30 Monday, S. S. Teachers' meeting. 9:00 a.m. Saturday, religious instruction. FIRST CHURCII OF CHRIST SCIENTIST—Corner Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Subject: "Are sin, disease and death real?" A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National bank building, room 264, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISODAL CHURCH—Emily and Adela Sta. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:45 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Confirmation class, 11 a.m. morning prayer and sermon by Canon W. I. Carr-Smith, of London, England. 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 Message. Sunday evenings, 7:30 p.m., Lecture and Message. All welcome Mrs. Nellie Allen, pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH—W. Center street at Helena, O. G. Schmid, minister. 9:30 German Sermon: "Der Alta Weg." 10:15 Sunday School. WHITE TEMPLE—James Allen Geisinger, D. D., minister. Sunday school, 9:30; George H. Tedrick, supt. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE—Tabernacle on North-st at Claudina. Rev. Fletcher Galloway the pastor will preach Sunday morning from the subject: "The Trying of Your Faith." Sunday night Rev. J. I. Hill of Pasadena will preach. Rev. Hill is the District Superintendent of the Southern California District of the Nazareene church. There will be special music at each of these services. The Sunday school opens at 9:45. Mr. David Swanson is the superintendent. Young People's Society meets at 6:00. There is a class for the Juniors at the same hour. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Choir practice Saturday night. PENTECOSTAL MEETING—308 Rose-st., Rev. Webb, of Los Angeles, will preach. A-hearty welcome is extended to the public. The CHURCH OF CHRIST will have Revival meetings for next two weeks. Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore-sts. All are cordially invited. BANK CLEARINGS Seattle $7,066,805 Portland 8,382,016 Oakland 2,376,900 San Diego 1,032,371 Los Angeles 22,016,635 San Francisco 30,400,000 TRUE TO FORM The girl reporter accepted the editor's invitation to dinner, and when asked how she enjoyed it, said: "Oh, fine; but I'll never go to dinner with an editor again." "Well, the dinner was fine, but he blue-penelled about three-quarts of my order."—London Opinion. COTTON OPENS IRREGULATE NEW YORK, Oct. 11—The ton market was irregular after opening today with first price to 26 points lower. Oct op at 24.40, down 14 points; 25.32 down 36 points and 23.50 down 21 points. The market was irregular a close today with final prices to 23 to 36 points. Spot down points with middling up to 24.45. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Britain demand 4.58%; France demand 7.12 cables 7.18; Belgium demand %; cables 4.77; Switzerland mand 19.20; cables 19.22; demand 4.36%; cables 4.37; en demand 26.29; cables 22 Norway demand 14.25; en 14.29; Denmark demand 11 cables 17.55; German marks 2 Greek drachmas demand and ble 174%. CLOSING LIBERTY BOND NEW YORK, Oct. 11—100.28; 4½s 102.8; 2nd 101.14; 3rd 4½s 102.2; 4th 102.12; New 4½s 106.3. GRAINS OFF SHARPLY CHICAGO, Oct. 11—All closed sharply lower today on ble-weightness and indication in wheat market of a shift in meant from a bearish to a buv view.Wheat was off 1% to at the close being unable to up on a short rally that was tempted in the mid-morning time.Corn closed unchanged to off,the Dec.future holding yesterday's close.Trading in followed that in wheat an atted rally being short lived. Data closed 1% to 1% of svmpathy with other grains,visions were active. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11—ter 43; eggs extras/56; count 47; pullets 46; Poulens 20; broilers 35; fryers Hares: unchanged。 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 TIRE SALE Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 259 ANNOUNCE AN EXTRA VALUE GIVING SALE Mason Cord Tires One Week Sale Oct. 9th to 16th 32x4 Mason Cord Heavy Duty—6 ply $17.85 30x3½ Mason Cord Full Oversize Heavy Duty $11.85 One Week Sale Oct. 9th to 16th 32x4 Mason Cord Heavy Duty—6 ply $17.85 30x3½ Mason Cord Full Oversize Heavy Duty $11.85 32x4½ Mason Cord Heavy Duty—Long Staple $23.65 32x4 Mason Cord 6-ply Safety Cord WILL NOT SKID $18.95 33x5 Mason Safety Giant WILL NOT SKID $31.95 30x3½ Mason Cord Standard Size $9.45 Mason Safety Cord Tires are Guaranteed Not to Skid This Coupon Good for $1.00 on Mason Tubes During Sale SAVE $1.00 — USE THIS COUPON Anaheim Vulcanizing Drive in Service Other Makes Kelly Springfields 22x4 KELLY $18.95 Drive in Service Other Makes Kelly Springfields 32 x 4 KELLY GIANT CORDS $18.95 33 x 4 KELLY GIANT CORDS $18.95 30 x 3½ Trailmaker Cord GIANT $10.80 32 x 4 Trailmaker Cord GIANT $15.65 Hendrie Cords 30 x 3½ Cord - $9.50 32 x 4 Cord - $16.25 Sunset Special 30 x 3½ - - - $6.95 TIRE SALE