oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-21

ROTARY TOLD OF RESERVE BANK The speaker at Rotary meeting yesterday was J. C. Shepherd, manager of the Los Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve Bank. He spoke of the nearly ten years of history made by the Federal Reserve Bank, and said that there was yet ten years before the charter expired, the renewal of the charter depending largely on the support given the system by the business men of the country. "Bankers as a class," he said, "are real servants of the community." Loose credit is not good for any community, for loans must be made in a way to get the money back when due. "Banks under the Federal Reserve system must be more careful than formerly in making loans." The panic of 1907 was the result of loose credit. Banks had plenty of money, but were afraid to let it go for fear they would not get it back. Now loans are made with the backing of the Federal Reserve Bank in times of crisis or emergency. The money cannot be loaned for permanent investment but on transactions which require funds to market or transport goods. "The Federal Reserve Bank helps in circulation, keeping the money of the community alive and in active service." It was a real providence that the Federal Reserve Bank was in operation during the war and after, or there would have been a worse panic than in 1907. There are 300 employees in the Los Angeles branch, collecting and sorting checks and money debts between east and west, settled daily with the actual handling of but a small amount of money. All national banks must be members of the system, while state banks can do so. POLICE OFFICER GICEN JUDGMENT FOR $1500 (Continued From Page One) ing that various persons, including Paul Vissman, News reporter, who wrote the story involved, and Attorneys Collins and Marks as well as persons representing the police department had visited him while he was at work on "so many occasions I got tired of their coming." In an effort to learn more about what was said, Attorney Marks asked the Mexican repeatedly if he hadn't told Collins, Vissman and other persons he knocked Diest from the auto and Annin ran away. "You know yourself, when you were out there," Carissossa shouted excitedly in addressing Marks, "that you told me if I told the truth you would have me put in jail, cause you would lose a lot of money." This statement again threw the courtroom into an uproar, as Carissossa had made similar references on several occasions to "telling the truth" and "losing a lot of money." Vissman and Collins both went on the stand today and testified that Carissossa had informed them of the situation, upon which information Vissman admitted he wrote the story. Hugh Miller, Fullerton subdivider, testified he heard Carissossa tell of the Diest incident, but admitted he did not hear the Mexican declare that Annin ran away. Smith gave his intimation regarding the three "police" stories yet unpublished, he declared, when he was under cross-examination on the purpose of the series of articles the News published involving the police department. Smith said he was informed the department was not "up to par," that several major crimes had been committed in the town at about time the articles appeared and that no arrest had been made. It was in an effort to better the police department of Fuller- HEAD OF REALTY KIWANIS SPEAKERS The real estate man now must not only keep with law, but meet the ethical requirements which the code of the tor places upon him. P.Everett A. White of the Capital Real Estate Assn. told Kiwanis today at their weekly lunch. White was defining a reality he averred was a real estate who studied the real estate nature and profession. He told of the Pasadena convention which more than realtors from all over attended. White's son, Donald, said solos, "Duna" and "The Trail." George Monroe of Santa Clara boy of seven or eight, gateral readings. It was announced that the ball team would play that Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. The double quartet same selections. L. P. Bonnat announcer baseball game on Oct. 31 by teams headed by Walter J. pitcher of this victorious So and Babe Buth, old A players of the Elks' club as SERIOUS RIOTING IN MANILA EN MANILA, Oct. 21 — For two days of serious riots tween Filipinos and Chineses ing which hundreds of O shops were looted and w this city was quiet today b eing has broken out in provinces. Nine Chinese were serious jured by mobs of Filipino looted stores and destroy ning machinery of a Chinese ril in Cabatanauan. In San Pablo many shop been wrecked. Circulation of reports five papers that 80 Filipino been killed in Shanghai blamed for the rioting. Manuel Roxas, speaker Filipino house of represen "It was a real providence that the Federal Reserve Bank was in operation during the war and after, or there would have been a worse panic than in 1907." "There are 200 employees in the Los Angeles branch, collecting and sorting checks and money debits between east and west, settled daily with the actual handling of but a small amount of money. All national banks must be members of the system, while state banks can belong if they so elect. At present the largest state banks are member-banks." THRONGS FLOCK TO ANAHEIM AUTO SHOW (Continued From Page One) stand up quite as long as the standards did, some distributors argue that the saving in wear and tear on expensive cars makes up the difference many times over. An interesting instance of super-durability pointed out by Manager Wilson was the steel running board on the Marmon which is reverted to and a part of the car. One of these cars, owned by a Santa Anan, not long ago collided with a truck and the "side bumper" were not even dented. It is said The reason for the fender lamps on the Pierce-Arrow, a distinguishing mark of the car, was given by Wilson as follows: Lamps on most cars are set in too far, and at night the opposing driver cannot judge how much of the car extends beyond them. He allows a lot of space to be certain. The Pierce-Arrow, an expensive car, benefits by enjoying a greater clearance. The Jordan straight line eight, while it just come out, caused as much excited comment as any car on the floor. This car's motor, which even in the six was practically silent, is baffling in its perfection. Standing in front of the car, a novice can't be sure even that the motor is running. This was also true of the six, but to a less extent, Head Salesman Robt. H. Boney of the J. E. Walter Co. was surrounded with interested fans a good part of the evening, in the course of which the fine points of the Jordan were explained in "Bob's" clear, but enthusiastic manner. Mr. H. L. Turfon of the Oakland agency reports the sale of a three passenger Landau coupe to Oliver Perlaa, of 148 Bradford Ave., Placentia. Miss Beatrice Miller, contralto, and Miss Gladys Miller, soprano, have kindly consented to contribute to the musical program tomorrow evening. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Buttrie. The show is closed every morning, but will open each afternoon and evening throut the week with nightly entertainments. The news and difficulty in obtaining information from the department of Eels, both Smith and Vissman alleged, the former claiming the department had to have the information written in such a way as to favor" the force, else no information was forthcoming. Chief Eels had testified previously that the Fulerton Tribune had found no difficulty in obtaining what news the department had available, and "color" did not need to be injected, either for or against the working of his department. Judge Williams asked why, and Attorney Davis in his argument made reference to the admitted fact that no one on the News had made a successful attempt to interview either Diest or Annin as to what had occurred the morning before the article was published. Eels had been interrogated, it was brought out, but he said, it was testified he knew nothing concerning the matter. The News defense apparently was based on the disputed fact that Carissossa had given them their information, also that no malice or feeling existed on the part of any of the persons involved in the suit. The interest of the City of Fullerton was that which the newspaper was endeavoring to champion, it was made plain. CHANCE LEFT $30,000 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-The will of the late Frank L. Chance, former manager of big league and coast circuit baseball teams, was admitted to probate today, revealing that he left an estate of begging the three "police" stories yet unpublished, he declared when he was under cross-examination on the purpose of the series of articles the News published involving the police department. Smith said he was informed the department was not "up to par," that several major erimes had been committed in the town at about time the articles appeared and that no arrest had been made. It was in an effort to better the police department of Fullerton that he caused the articles and editorials to be written, he added. He denied there was any malice between himself and Chief Arthur Eels or any other man in the department. The three articles, he added, might change the "complex" of the department. Vissman also denied he threatened to get Chief Eel's "goat" or that he had called the chief a "big piece of cheese." He admitted, however, that once he called the chief a "green pea." Eels said the latter was the wording. The News and difficulty in obtaining information from the department of Eels, both Smith and Vissman alleged, the former claiming the department had to have the information written in such a way as to favor" the force, else no information was forthcoming. Chief Eels had testified previously that the Fulerton Tribune had found no difficulty in obtaining what news the department had available, and "color" did not need to be injected, either for or against the working of his department. Judge Williams asked why, and Attorney Davis in his argument made reference to the admitted fact that no one on the News had made a successful attempt to interview either Diest or Annin as to what had occurred the morning before the article was published. Eells had been interrogated, it was brought out, but he said, it was testified he knew nothing concerning the matter. The News defense apparently was based on the disputed fact that Carissossa had given them their information, also that no malice or feeling existed on part of any of the persons involved in the suit. The interest of the City of Fullerton was that which the newspaper was endeavoring to champion, it was made plain. BOOTLEG RAIDER HOME DYNAMIC WOOSTER, Ohio, Oct. blast of dynamite early damaged the home of E. net, marshal of Holesville hurled Hudet and his wife their bed. Mrs. Hudne slightly injured. Hudnet had been active bootlegging raids. Mr. H. L. Turton of the Oakland agency reports the sale of a three passenger Landau coupe to Oliver Ferlaa, of 148 Bradford-ave, Placentia. Miss Beatrice Miller, contralto, and Miss Gladys Miller, soprano, have kindly consented to contribute to the musical program tomorrow evening. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Buttrree. The show is closed every morning, but will open each afternoon and evening throut the week with nightly entertainments. DEMOCRATS HAVE OVER $500,000 FOR CAMPAIGN (Continued From Page One) Scheduled for 2 o'clock this afternoon. If too much time is not taken in examining the Democratic campaign chiefs, Sen. Boraa plans to put T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the U. S. Shipping Board, on the stand for questioning concerning President Coolidge's reception on Labor Day to a group of labor leaders. Sen. LaFollette had charged that all the expense of these White House guests were paid by the Republican national committee and that O'Connor, who had charge of the affair, can give the committee all the details. CHANCE LEFT $30,000 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—The will of the late Frank L. Chance, former manager of big league and coast circuit baseball teams, was admitted to probate today, revealing that he left an estate of between $20,000 and $40,000 to the widow, Mrs. Edythe L. Chance. Mrs. Chance was named sole executrix and in accordance with a request contained in the will, no bond was required for her administration of the estate. REAFFIRM DECREE ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 21.—The conviction of Wm. H. Anderson, former superintendent of the New York State Anti-Saloon league for forgery, third degree, was unanimously affirmed by the court of appeals this afternoon. Anderson is now in Sing Sing and will be released some time in February. He was accused of altering the books of the league. WEDNESDAY Chipso, - 20c pkg. BEN HUR SOAP, 6 for ... 25¢ Fancy Washington Johnathans, 3 lbs. for 25¢ THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HEAD OF REALTORS KIWANIS SPEAKER The real estate man nowadays must not only keep within the law, but meet the ethical requirements which the code of the real estate places upon him. President Everett A. White of the California Real Estate Assn. told Kiwanis today at their weekly luncheon. White was defining a realtor, who averred was a real estate man who studied the real estate business and profession. He told of the Pasadena State convention which more than 1400altors from all over California attended. White's son, Donald, sang two hits, "Duna" and "The Gypsy call." George Monroe of Santa Ana, 47 years old, or eight, gave several readings. It was announced that the base-level team would play that of the M.C. A. Wednesday evening. The double quartet sang some选歌s. L. P. Bennat announced the usball game on Oct. 31 between ams headed by Walter Johnson, teacher of the victorious Senators, and Babe Buth, old Anaheimayers of the Elks' club assisting. ERIOUS RIOTING IN MANILA ENDED MANILA, Oct. 21 — Following two days of serious rioting between Filipinos and Chinese, during which hundreds of Chinese ops were looted and wrecked, its city was quiet today but rioting has broken out in several ovines. Nine Chinese were seriously injured by mobs of Filipinos, who stored and destroyed the machinery of a Chinese rice mill Cabatanutun. In San Pablo many shops have been wreaked. Circulation of reports by native papers that 80 Filipinos had killed in Shanghai was aimed for the rioting. Manuel Roxas, speaker of the linen house of representatives. BELIEVE MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 — The solution of four mysterious murders in the southern section of the city the last four years is believed accomplished today by deputy sharifs in connection with the arrest of "Dr." R. Frederick Gehm, an aged recluse. Gehm was taken in custody early today after he is said to have fired four shots at two men seated in a restaurant. The shots, which were fired from a rifle, shattered the restaurant window and missed their human targets by a few scant inches. The men ran from the restaurant and state they saw Gehm running away. They followed him to his home, they claim, and then called the officers. County officials state that four persons have been murdered in the vicinity of Gehm's home, each having been shot with a rifle. An investigation is under way to ascertain if the recluse had any connection with the crimes. PUSH HUSTON TO SUCCEED JOHNSON NEW YORK, Oct 21 — It was reported today that some American league club owners were planning to advance the name of Col. T. L. Huston as a candidate for the presidency of the American league, in the event that Ban Johnson might be forced to resign, owing to his unpopularity in certain quarters. Johnson lost the support of several friends among the magnates when he declined to attend the recent world series. Huston was part owner of the New York Yanks, until the present season, and has been Johnson's arch enemy since the famous Mays case. STUDENTS FINED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 — Six U. of S. C. students, bubbling over with enthusiasm at the victorious return of the Trojan football squad from the recent contest with the Oregon Agricultural college, were a bit late in meeting the team members at the depot. SHENANDOAH RETURNS TO SAN DIEGO MORNING (Continued From Page One) NORTH ISLAND, SAN DIEGO, Oct. 21 — The navy dirigible Shenandoah, which arrived here before daybreak today was still afloat and chuising over San Diego at 9 a.m., being unable to land account of the heavy fog. Capt. T. T. Crayen, commander of the naval air station here, stated that unless the fog cleared within an hour and a half the Shenandoah might have to remain aloft all day and be moored tonight, because by that time the hellum gas it carries would be heated to such a degree that landing would be impossible without the loss of a lot of expensive gas. No message has been received from the Shenandoah since she arrived over North Island and announced her presence. Shortly after 7 a.m. the big dirigible swept toward the earth here and directly over the mooring mast. Persons in the front gondola, or control ear, were plainly visible and waved to persons below. While the Shenandoah sent no message to earth it was then that she was jockeying for position and would start mooring within a short while. The presence of the fog proved a disappointment to thousands of San Diegoans who were awakened from their sleep by the whirr of the Shenandoah's motors, but upon going to windows and porches they were unable to see the ship because it was hidden from their vision by the fog. NORTH ISLAND, SAN DIEGO, Oct. 21 — Unable to come to its mooring mast because of a heavy fog, the navy dirigible Shenandoah was cruising over San Diego early today waiting for the fog to lift. The big ship reached its southern terminus here shortly after 3 o'clock this morning and sent a wireless message to the mooring mast below that she probably would tie up at 4:45 a.m. However, at that time the fog was still heavy and she remained aloft. The fog was expected to clear about $a.m.$ and it is expected the giant air liner will make an WOMAN DIES BY CUSSING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 — Autopsy was conducted an effort to determine Mrs. Rose I. Bailey, 65, natural causes or as she being struck on the heels cuspidor during a fight road train. Mrs. Bailey route to Los Angeles fenced man threw the cuspidor; it was not believed Mr. Was severely injured and taken to her home in a She died suddenly early hours after the fragas. FOREIGN OFFICIAL PUBLISHES DIGITAL PARIS, Oct. 21 — The foreign office today publishes inter-alier decree supplies exploitation of Ruhr steelbridge bridgehead plants and cocoking plants on accordance with the Lo-toolt. Also the decree German customs and forging authorities to result immediately. KILLS YOUNG SEATTLE, Wash., O Sam Brickson, 60, a wealthy Alaskan, shot an comely young woman, be his wife, 28, in a local hotel today, and led the revolver on himself almost instantly. No explanation could for the tragedy, but police ed an investigation immei Huston was part owner of the New York Yankees, until the present season, and has been Johnson's arch enemy since the famous Mays case. STUDENTS FINED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Six U. of S.C. students, bubbling over with enthusiasm at the victorious return of the Trojan football squad from the recent contest with the Oregon Agricultural college, were a bit late in meeting the team members at the depot today. In their hurry they ran afoul of traffic regulations and were unceremoniously escorted to the police station. After being fined $15 for two violations they started to enter their car only to find another summons for parking in a restricted district. They paid $5 more for their haste. WANTS BACK PAY OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—Unless William Klepper, president of the Portland ball club, sends $3000 back salary to W. J. Kenworthy by next week, the deposed manager of the Beavers will file suit with John Farrell of the National Baseball Ass'n, he declared today. "I wrote two letter to Klepper asking for the salary," Kenworthy said. "Neither was answered, so I sent a wire Friday. No reply has come. If by next week no answer with salary reaches me from the Portland management, I shall wire Farrell." HEAR COOLIDGE OVER RADIO AT AUTO SHOW (Continued From Page One) shiny new models. It's a coincide don't have to exert so much elbow work keeping our cars polished as we would in a dusty tent." THE show was so crowded along about 8 o'clock last night when Reg Taylor and his Kiwanian and other contributing musicians were on the program that few more could have squeezed in with comfort. Reg Taylor, by the way, has a wonderful baritone voice. Also, he is a member of the Plain Dealer family. THE Plain Dealer, on behalf of the auto exhibitors, wants to take this opportunity of thanking all who have contributed so generously and wholeheartedly toward putting over the show to the big success it has proven to be. Especially do we want to thank the musicians who assisted last night and the others who will be on later programs. Such generosity is appreciated, we assure you. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Sweepi the country RADIO—sweeping the country—daily gains new devotees by thousands. Chesterfield—matching Radio's swifrise—is gaining thousands of new smokers every day. Such popularity is never an accident. It can't just happen—it must be deserved. Chesterfield has come up fast be- WOOSTER, Ohio, Oct. 21.—A vast of dynamite early today managed the home of E. C. Hudnet, marshal of Holesville, and married Hudnet and his wife from their bed. Mrs. Hudnet was slightly injured. Hudnet had been active making bootlegging raids. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Toodles, the Shetland pony, had just told Billy that she was afraid of cows. Billy said he had never heard of a horse that was afraid of cows. "Maybe horses aren't," said Toodles. "But they are big, while I am so small that cows seem to think I am some kind of a dog, or they always chase me. At least they always have the few people I have been shut in a pasture with them." "Well, you come along with us, and I'll promise you that no cow or horse or dog will injure you any way. A change will do you food and put some snap into your people and animals should have a change once in a while or they grow stupid and lose all their energy and vims." "But who will curry me and embomb out my long tail? I can't sleep myself clean." "Oh, never mind your coat! I would think you would be glad to not rid of having the hair in your pill pulled out by the roots and a sharp currycomb dug into your flesh every morning." "Then, too, I might get burrs in my objected Toodles." "This I did see and it nearly killed me when they pulled them out, it hurt so." Just here Stubby and Button time in, and when Billy told them his plans, of course they were everjoyed at the prospect of another trip into the country with Billy. For they had had so many with him in years past and had all ways had such fun and exciting adventures that they were ready start on another at a moment's notice. They save such glowing accounts of their trips that at last between the three of them they take this opportunity of thanking all who have contributed so generously and wholeheartedly toward putting over the show to the big success it has proven to be. Especially do we want to thank the musicians who assisted last night and the others who will be on later programs. Such generosity is appreciated, we assure you. RADIO—sweeping the country—daily gains new devotees by thousands. Chesterfield—matching Radio's swift rise—is gaining thousands of new smokers every day. Such popularity is never an accident. It can't just happen—it must be deserved. Chesterfield has come up fast because men know, by Chesterfield's better taste, that here is real superiority—of tobacco and blend! Such popularity must be deserved WOMAN DIES FROM BLOW BY CUSPIDOR LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—An autopay was conducted today in an effort to determine whether Mrs. Rose I. Bailey, 65, died from natural causes or as the result of being struck on the head with a cuspidor during a fight on a railroad train. Mrs. Bailey was en route to Los Angeles from Portland when an aged man suddenly ran amuck. During an attempt by trainten to subdue him, the man threw the cuspidor. At first, it was not believed Mrs. Bailey was severely injured and she was taken to her home in a motor car. She died suddenly early today, 24 hours after the fragas. FOREIGN OFFICE • PUBLISHES DECREE PARIS, Oct. 21.—The French foreign office today published an inter-allied decree suppressing alleged exploitation of Ruhr and Dusseldorf bridgehead gages, mines and coking plants on Oct. 28, in accordance with the London protocol. Also the decree authorizes German customs and forest licensing authorities to resume functioning immediately. KILLS YOUNG WIFE SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 21.—Sam Brickson, 60, aged and wealthy Alaskan, shot and killed a comely young woman, believed to be his wife, 28, in a room at a local hotel today, and then turned the revolver on himself, dying almost instantly. No explanation could be given for the tragedy, but police launched an investigation immediately. PRESIDENT AWAITS SUGAR COST DATA WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—President Coolidge is still awaiting additional data on the costs of sugar production before rendering a decision on proposals to change the tariff on sugar, it was stated at the White House this afternoon. BANK BANDITS CUT FREE TWO PLAYERS WENATCHEE, Wn., Oct. 21.—Further investigation indicated today, according to police, that J. Mitchell and Edward Brown of the Brooklyn National league team, jointly charged with their teammates, Barnie Neiss and Milton Stock, with disorderly conduct and assault, were not involved in the alleged beating administered to William Weaver, 16, bellboy of a local hotel, Sunday night. The four players are out on ball of $200 each, furnished by "Dazay," Vance, star pitcher of the Robins, and are to appear next Monday for trial. The players are in Seattle today to take part in an exhibition game between Brooklyn and Seattle. PAY INDIANS $100 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—A per capita payment of $100 was authorized by the secretary of the interior today to be paid to the Indians on the Klamath reservation in Oregon. There are approximately 1226 Indians that will participate. Members of the tribal council of the Klamath Indians, requested the per capitas payment at this time in order to help the Indians in supporting themselves thru the winter. BROKER BARRED SAN DIEGO, Oct. 21.—R. W. Poster, So Calif., broker with offices in Los Angeles, has been permanently barred from transacting business and his license revoked. Such were the findings in a decision today by the state corporation commission. Foster came to grief after three clients complained they had been defrauded. U.S.WORLD FLIERS REACH SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Oct. 21.—The round-the-world-fliers, en route to San Diego, arrived here at 1:45 this afternoon form Medford, Ore. 15 DIE IN STORM HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 21.—Fifth die in storm. WIFE SAYS BOXER OFTEN POUNDED MINE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—An alleged proclivity on the part of Porter John Regh, former boxer, to use his wife as a sparring partner or rather a punching bag resulted in the loss of the wife today. Mrs. Beatrice Regh told Judge A. A. Norton that her husband made a regular practice of administering severe beatings to her. Her request for a divorce was granted. ROB DRUG STORE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Foreign their way into a drug store early today, two masked bandits held up R. W. Bernard, proprietor, four of his employees and a night watchman and after locking them in a rear room escaped with loot consisting of $200 in cash and a diamond ring valued at $1000. The five men were imprisoned in the store for an hour after the raiders had departed. SAYS DOG STOLEN That her fox terrier was stolen by a man who stopped near her house on Lincoln-ave to fix a fire was the opinion voiced today by Mrs. F. A. Weilers. The pet answers to the name of "Buster." The dog is a male and black and white. A reward is offered for information leading to his return to the Chalmers Feed Store on North Los Angeles-st. CLAIM CONFESSION LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21—Eddie Rhon, 23, arrested in Oakland on ap auto theft case and returned to this city, confessed to the commission of two holdups here recently, according to the police. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $29,400,000 Seattle $7,189,980 Portland $7,803,813 Oakland $3,209,980 San Diego $696,696 PRESIDENT AWAITS SUGAR COST DATA WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—President Coolidge is still awaiting additional data on the costs of sugar production before rendering a decision on proposals to change the tariff on sugar. It was stated at the White House this afternoon. BANK BANDITS CUT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Cutting a huge hole in the roof of an auto financing concern and lowering themselves into the place by a rope ladder, yeggmen successfully opened an office safe and obtained loot aggregating several hundred dollars. U.S. WORLD FLIERS REACH SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Oct. 21.—The round-the-world filers, en route to San Diego, arrived here at 1:45 this afternoon form Medford, Ore. 15 DIE IN STORM HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 21.—Fifteen persons were killed or drowned and approximately 60 were injured in the hurricane which swept the island of Cuba, a canvass by government officials revealed this afternoon. The most damage was done on the western part of the island. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $29,400,000 Seattle $7,189,980 Portland $7,003,613 Oakland $3,304,980 San Digeo $696,613 Los Angeles $26,703,597 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanka $2.00 @ $2.25; Idaho russets $1.90 @ $2.15. Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy-millions!