oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-03

SAYS ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE VOTE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 — Roe H. Baker, president of the state federation of labor, today filed a complaint with the state railroad commission against the S. P. Ry. Co., asking an investigation of the alleged discharge of upward of 500 shop mechanics in the employ of that company at Sacramento. Baker, in his complaint, alleged that the men were orroped "with the object of influencing votes, not only of the said employees to discharged but of the employees generally of the said defendant, and of inducing the said discharged and other employees, by a veiled threat of unemployment, to cast their votes for Calvin Coolidge for president, regardless of the preference of such employees." The state public utilities act empowers the commission to order an investigation of such charges. At the offices of the S. P. sweeping denial was made of the charges in Baker's complaint. SOCIETY DANCES AS ACTORS WORK An impromptu dancing party was held on the porch of a house adjoining the home of an eastern capitalist from whom Vitagraph obtained permission to "shoot" the night sequence of the exteriorors of the Marley residence for "My Man," which will be shown at the United theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday. The services of the Capitol City Mexican Orchestra were obtained as that which Sledge is supposed to have engaged to serenade Molly Marley. As the orchestra, picturesque in its native Mexican costume, swung into the richness of a Mexican waltz, a group of young people skipped out of the neighboring house, and, after listening a moment, were captivated by the melody. Couples were formed instinctively, and in a few moments a dance was in full progress, which continued until after midnight. When the orchestra left the "set" a hearty round of applause broke out from the assemblage; and a number of feminine voices earnestly pleaded with them to come again for a return engagement. CORNELL VICTORY IS OUTSTANDING NEW YORK, Nov. 3 — Yale Dartmouth, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Lehigh and Rutgers are undefeated teams in the east Yale kept its slate clean by fighting it out to a tie with the Army up in the New Hayen bowl. Syracuse held its grasp on the top-most rung thru a tie with Pittsburg. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Lehigh and Rutgers charged up wins. Outside of this select class, the triumph of Cornell over Columbia Saturday was the big outstanding happening on eastern gridirons the last week-end. Lou Young looks to have a champion outfit with Pennsylvanit. The former red and blue star has more than made good with his task of putting Phila seat of learning back on the football map. Pennsylvania beat LaFayette Saturday. Dartmouth beat Brown with something to spare. The present green outfit looks like the greatest Dartmouth team of recent years. They should give a good account of themselves against Cornell two weeks hence. Syracuse encountered stiff opposition from Pittsburgh. The remaining big teams came thru. Harvard, Princeton, Penn State, Holycross, Boston College Carnegie Tech, Williams, Bucknell, Colgate and West Virginia played good football. NOTRE DAME AND ILLINOIS IN LEAD CHICAGO, Nov. 3 — Illinois and Notre Dame remained the dominant teams in the middle west as a result of Saturday's football games: California and Stanford con- WALL STREET HAS NEAR PANIC TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—New York's financial district, which has had ague each time it has heard an explosion since the great Wall-at bomb wagon blast, had a miniature panle again today. This time it was a steam pipe valve that burst with a loud report and sent a vapory geyser 22 stories into the air, that brought office workers out into the streets from nearby buildings. At the same time the misty plume shot up, the power in the building was cut off. The lights were extinguished. The elevator stopped. Frightened clerks and stenographers began running down the stairway, fearing another bomb blast. Others in nearby buildings emulated them. The streets were crowded. An excited man straked up to Policeman Edward McCarton, directing Bowling Green traffic, and screamed: "Get 10 ambulances." Twenty people have been killed." McCarton found no dead or even injured. He telephoned the heating company that general steam for the buildings for the neighborhood to turn off the flow, and after the geyser had entertained lower Broadway for five minutes, it suddenly dissolved and the district returned to its normal pursuits. THANK EVERYONE WHO AIDED FETE To those who participated in the M. & M. Ass'n Hallowe'en party October 30, either in the parade or the decoration of their windows, or in whatever capacity, the C. of C., and the M. & M. Ass'n wish to express their gratitude. Whatever occasion brings 12,000 or 15,000 people on our streets at one time for a celebration in a spirit of hilarity and fun cannot but result in good. The merchants and those who participated in the affair wish to say that it was a work of pleasure and fun from beginning to end. That the merchants' associates is the result is WALL STREET HAS NEAR PANIC TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—New York's financial district, which has had ague each time it has heard an explosion since the great Wall-at bomb wagon blast, had a miniature panle again today. This time it was a steam pipe valve that burst with a loud report and sent a vapory geyser 22 stories into the air, that brought office workers out into the streets from nearby buildings. At the same time the misty plume shot up, the power in the building was cut off. The lights were extinguished. The elevator stopped. Frightened clerks and stenographers began running down the stairway, fearing another bomb blast. Others in nearby buildings emulated them. The streets were crowded. An excited man straked up to Policeman Edward McCarton, directing Bowling Green traffic, and screamed: "Get 10 ambulances." Twenty people have been killed." McCarton found no dead or even injured. He telephoned the heating company that general steam for the buildings for the neighborhood to turn off the flow, and after the geyser had entertained lower Broadway for five minutes, it suddenly dissolved and the district returned to its normal pursuits. THANK EVERYONE WHO AIDED FETE To those who participated in the M. & M. Ass'n Hallowe'en party October 30, either in the parade or the decoration of their windows, or in whatever capacity, the C. of C., and the M. & M. Ass'n wish to express their gratitude. Whatever occasion brings 12,000 or 15,000 people on our streets at one time for a celebration in a spirit of hilarity and fun cannot but result in good. The merchants and those who participated in the affair wish to say that it was a work of pleasure and fun from beginning to end. That the merchants' associates is the result is WALL STREET HAS NEAR PANIC TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—New York's financial district, which has had ague each time it has heard an explosion since the great Wall-at bomb wagon blast, had a miniature panle again today. This time it was a steam pipe valve that burst with a loud report and sent a vapory geyser 22 stories into the air, that brought office workers out into the streets from nearby buildings. At the same time the misty plume shot up, the power in the building was cut off. The lights were extinguished. The elevator stopped. Frightened clerks and stenographers began running down the stairway, fearing another bomb blast. Others in nearby buildings emulated them. The streets were crowded. An excited man straked up to Policeman Edward McCarton, directing Bowling Green traffic, and screamed: "Get 10 ambulances." Twenty people have been killed." McCarton found no dead or even injured. He telephoned the heating company that general steam for the buildings for the neighborhood to turn off the flow, and after the geyser had entertained lower Broadway for five minutes, it suddenly dissolved and the district returned to its normal pursuits. THANK EVERYONE WHO AIDED FETE To those who participated in the M. & M. Ass'n Hallowe'en party October 30, either in the parade or the decoration of their windows, or in whatever capacity, the C. of C., and the M. & M. Ass'n wish to express their gratitude. Whatever occasion brings 12,000 or 15,000 people on our streets at one time for a celebration in a spirit of hilarity and fun cannot but result in good. The merchants and those who participated in the affair wish to say that it was a work of pleasure and fun from beginning to end. That the merchants' associates is the result is WALL STREET HAS NEAR PANIC TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—New York's financial district, which has had ague each time it has heard an explosion since the great Wall-at bomb wagon blast, had a miniature panle again today. This time it was a steam pipe valve that burst with a loud report and sent a vapory geyser 22 stories into the air, that brought office workers out into the streets from nearby buildings. At the same time the misty plume shot up, the power in the building was cut off. The lights were extinguished. The elevator stopped. Frightened clerks and stenographers began running down the stairway, fearing another bomb blast. Others in nearby buildings emulated them. The streets were crowded. An excited man straked up to Policeman Edward McCarton, directing Bowling Green traffic, and screamed: "Get 10 ambulances." Twenty people have been killed." McCarton found no dead or even injured. He telephoned the heating company that general steam for the buildings for the neighborhood to turn off the flow, and after the geyser had entertained lower Broadway for five minutes, it suddenly dissolved and the district returned to its normal pursuits. THANK EVERYONE WHO AIDED FETE To those who participated in the M. & M. Ass'n Hallowe'en party October 30, either in the parade or the decoration of their windows, or in whatever capacity, the C. of C., and the M. & M. Ass'n wish to express their gratitude. Whatever occasion brings 12,000 or 15,000 people on our streets at one time for a celebration in a spirit of hilarity and fun cannot but result in good. The merchants and those who participated in the affair wish to say that it was a work of pleasure and fun from beginning to end. That the merchants' associates is the result is WALL STREET HAS NEAR PANIC TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—New York's financial district, which has had ague each time it has heard an explosion since the great Wall-at bomb wagon blast, had a miniature panle again today. This time it was a steam pipe valve that burst with a loud report and sent a vapory geyser 22 stories into the air, that brought office workers out into the streets from nearby buildings. At the same time the misty plume shot up, the power in the building was cut off. The lights were extinguished. The elevator stopped. Frightened clerks and stenographers began running down the stairway, fearing another bomb blast. Others in nearby buildings emulated them. The streets were crowded. An excited man straked up to Policeman Edward McCarton, directing Bowling Green traffic, and screamed: "Get 10 ambulances." Twenty people have been killed." McCarton found no dead or even injured. He telephoned the heating company that general steam for the buildings for the neighborhood to turn off the flow, and after the geyser had entertained lower Broadway for five minutes, it suddenly dissolved and the district returned to its normal pursuits. THANK EVERYONE WHO AIDED FETE To those who participated in the M. & M. Ass'n Hallowe'en party October 30, either in the parade or the decoration of their windows, or in whatever capacity, the C. of C., and the M. & M. Ass'n wish to express their gratitude. Whatever occasion brings 12,000 or 15,000 people on our streets at one time for a celebration in a spirit of hilarity and fun cannot but result in good. The merchants and those who participated in the affair wish to say that it was a work of pleasure and fun from beginning to end. That the merchants' associates is the result is WALL STREET HAS NEAR PANIC TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—New York's financial district, which has had ague each time it has heard an explosion since the great Wall-at bomb wagon blast, had a miniature panle again today. This time it was a steam pipe valve that burst with a loud report and sent a vapory geyser 22 stories into the air, that brought office workers out into the streets from nearby buildings. At the same time the misty plume shot up, the power in the building was cut off. The lights were extinguished. The elevator stopped. Frightened clerks and stenographers began running down the stairway, fearing any contenders already bythe season's play to date. In this section ofthe country Illinois and Notre Dame arethe only contenders in sight,aith Marquette has its hopes. Chicago still is tied withthe Illiniat two victories eachbutthe Maroon has one tiegamewhere Illinois has none andthe respective showings ofthe two teams indicatea down state decisionwhen they meet nextSaturday. BENKERT LEADING NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Benkertstar Rutgers College halfbackandTryon,theColgate,todaywerethe leadersofother easterncanidatesforhigh scoringmarksaresultofSaturday'scontestsBenkerthad82pointsandTryonhadtailled80. Brader.starofa71-0victoryforWestVirginia.jumpedtothirdplacewitha totalof65points.Benkertleadin touchdownswith13. BAKER TIES GRANGI CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-RedGrangeofIllinoisandBakerowNorthwesternaretiedinthescoringoftheWesternConferencegames. Grange scored12 pointsSaturdayandBakereleven,bringingtheirtotalto54points.Gallivarihe sophomoreofIllinois,scoretwoTouchdownsSaturdayandholdsthirdpositionwith4points. FIRPO WILLFIGHT NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-LaisArgel Firpo will bea principalinseveralfightsinthemetropolitandistrictthis winter.itwasreportedtoday.boutswithBartleyMadienwithQuintinRomero-RojanChileineheavyweight.atMadisquareGardenloomedasprobabilities.Others are pending. AGNETIAN DEFEATED SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-ThefootballteamoftheOlympicclubofSanFranciscodefeatedtheAgnetianclubalsoofthisclit the M. & M. Ass'n Hallowe'en parity October 30, either in the parade or the decoration of their windows, or in whatever capacity, the C. of C. and the M. & M. Ass'n wish to express their gratitude. Whatever occasion brings 12,000 or 15,000 people on our streets at one time for a celebration in a spirit of hilarity and fun cannot but result in good. The merchants and those who participated in the affair wish to say that it was a work of pleasure and fun from beginning to end. That the merchants' association is pleased with the result is stating it mildly and everyone who helped to make it a success, we thank this. This is the beginning. Next year it will be bigger, better and funnier. It can be, and possibly will be worked up so that in time it will rank with one of the great celebrations—almost as large as the Mardi Gras of New Orleans. Unity of action will bring results. Again thanking you. GEO. W. REID, Sec'y. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gave some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotarians from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotaries from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotaries from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullerton were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotaries from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullertion were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotaries from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullertion were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotaries from Santa Ana, Pomona and Fullertion were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impersonation today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. Rotaries from Santa Ana,Pomona and Fullertion were among the guests. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impression today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impression today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including one of an Englishman and one of an old woman. He also sang some baritone solos. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impression today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including oneofanEnglishman and oneofanoldwoman. He also sangsomebaritonesolos. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING Jerome Shaffer of Laguna Beach, an impersonator, gives some clever impression today at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon, including oneofanEnglishman and oneofanoldwoman. He also sangsomebaritonesolos. There was no speaker or action on any matter. ROTARY MEETING JEROME ANEWES FUNNY? Mrs. Brown thinks Mrs. Smith is "old-fashioned." She's right—for Mrs. Smith insists on baking her own bread. "She could get good bread at the bakery and save all that time and work," says Mrs. Brown. And then Mrs. Brown turns right around and does her own washing—and she could "get good washing" from the laundry and "save all that time and work." Our Wet Wash service washes everything fresh and clean at a very low cost per pound. WM.GILMORE,Anaheim Agent，Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A.W.Cleaver Prop.PHONE Santa Fe Ave.FULLERTON 20 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BELL VICTORY OUTSTANDING YORK, Nov. 3—Yale h, Syracuse, Pennsylvatory and Rutgers are unteams in the east Yale state clean by fighting a tie with the Army up New Haven bowl. Syracus its grasp on the toping thru a tie with Pittshortmouth, Pennsylvania, and Rutgers charged up. The of this select class. Graph of Cornell over Colsaturday was the big outhappening on eastern the last week-end. Young looks to have a outfit with Pennsylvatory former red and blue more than made good task of putting Phila learning back on the map. Illvania beat LaFayette South beat Brown with to spare. The present stiff looks like the greatsmouth team of recent They should give a good of themselves against two weeks hence. Escaped stiff opporfrom Pittsburgh. Remaining big teams came Harvard, Princeton, Penn Polycross, Boston College, Tech, Williams, Buekgate and West Virginia good football. ORMSBY WINNER The "Babe" Ruth sweepstakes, 10 laps, was won yesterday at Ascot by Ralph Ormsby, Frank Lockhart just missing out. Time was 5:30 1-5. The 15-lap Walter Johnson handicap went to Chance Kingsley in 8:30 3-5. "Tuffy" Jacobs in 32 4-5 seconds won the one-lap motorcycle race. Jack Petticord took the Italian Victory Crown race in 32 2-5 seconds. Jim Kemp, in a Kemp special, won the five-lap Earl McNeeley invitational in 2:55. Al Waters won the second heat of this race in 2:9. The final heat went to B. W. Hinckley in 5:44. "Tuffy" Jacobs in 3:02, broke the record for five laps in the Captain Cannon derby. BLAMES RAVAGES OF NEVADA TEAM LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3—Ravages of the husky Nevada team a week prior to the California game and lack of a field general cost the U. S. C. its game with the Golden Bears in Berkeley on Saturday, Coach Elmer Henderson of the Trojans decharged on his arrival home today. "Nevada knocked the tar out of my players, and they were not right Saturday," said Henderson. "They were terribly off" Hawkins, U.S.C. quarter,did not stand up any too well while under fire, according to Henderson. "The Bears concentrated their attack on Hawkins and he got pretty much rattled," the Trojan coach admitted. It was blue Monday at U.S.C. campus today. Defeat by California was a shock to the Trojans from which they have not yet recovered, but more serious was the break in athletic relations between the Los Angeles PROFESSIONALS KEEP CONTROL NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Professional bulls in the stock market were not ready today to relinquish their control over the market leaders in the industrial and specialty groups. The urgency of short covering by the outwitted bears made it all the more desirable for them to mark up prices of high priced speculative leaders to the highest level of the year. It was this spectacular climbing of Cast iron Pipe, American Radiator and others which supplied the real feature of the last session of the stock market before the election. That the Bears were not completely driven from the field is shown by the way in which they attacked stocks in other sections of the market and followed up their attacks whenever there were any signs of yielding. American Waterworks was pounded down to 106 for a loss of five points; Davison Chemical lost about 3; Cuyamel Fruit and Daniel Boone Woolen declined to new low levels for the year and Willis Overland received a heavy volume of rolling which it was unable to absorb without losing more than two points. The bears avoided American Can, U.S. Steel and Baldwin, however, and any attempt to depress them met with failure. With odds on the election of Coolidge lengthening to 11 to 1, the principal question in the financial district related to the probable effect of the election on stock prices. Outside traders were still unwilling to take any large commitments on either side of the market. Thus the market, after the brief display of strength in the high priced issues in the first and second hours, lapsed into dullness. The best industrial reports of the day come from the metal industries. Copper metal was reported in good demand and prices hardening. Local sales of pig iron cotton up 15 points with mid-uplands 23.75. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Britain demand 4.54½; France demand 5.52¾; Belgium demand 4.82¾; Swiss demand 4.82¾; Italy demand 4.82¾; Sweden demand 4.82¾; Norway demand 14.35; cables 14.39; Denman mand 17.31; cables 17.35; man marks 23.80; Greek deand cables 1.77½. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $29.90 Seattle $6.75 Portland $7.34 BE DAME AND MILINOIS IN LEAD AGO. Nov. 3. — Illinois the teams in the middle west of Saturday's football inia and Stanford conrule the coast but the south remained in a mudthe two latter regions, the if any, features at least tams that have a chance sectional title; in the othten contenders already developed and outlined season's play to date. a section of the country, and Notre Dame are the contenders in sight, altho he has its hopes. o still is tied with the two victories each but ton has one tie game ilinois has none and the showings of the two dicate a down state denen they meet next Saturter's league. YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback, n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANGE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden, loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback, n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANGE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden, loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback, n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANGE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden, loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback, n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANGE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden, loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback, n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANGE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden, loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback, n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANGE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden, loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback, n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANGE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden, loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback, n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANGE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden, loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback, n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANCE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden, loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3. — Benkert, tigers College halfback， n of Colgate, today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANCE AGO. Nov. 3. — "Red" of Illinois and Baker of e scored 12 points Saturbaker eleven, bringing at to 54 points. Gallivan, Gallivan, scored catchdowns Saturday and third position with 40 PO WILL FIGHT YORK, Nov. 3. — Luis Anwill be a principal in fights in the metropolitan this winter, it was reportr. Bouts with Bartley Madthe Newark Armory, and Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavyweight, at Madison Garden，loomed as probaothers are pending. NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. — The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club also of this city, KEKERT LEADING YORK, Nov. 3 .— Benkert， tigers College halfback， n of Colgate， today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANCE AGO .Nov .3 .—Benkert， tigers College halfback， n of Colgate， today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANCE AGO .Nov .3 .—Benkert， tigers College半back， n of Colgate， today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had 82 points and Tryon led 80. r star of a 71-0 victory Virginia jumped to third with a total of 65 points. art leads in touchdowns, ER TIES GRANCE AGO .Nov .3 .—Benkert， tigers College半back， n of Colgate， today were of other eastern canfor high scoring marks as of Saturday's contests. had NETIAN DEFEATED FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—The team of the Olympic club Francisco defeated the club, also of this city, here yesterday afternoon. HARDSON URGES BE FOR COOLIDGE FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—Thadson arriving here to qued the following state vote in Berkeley tomar every voter who favors tax and business efficiency argument and who stands against system of jurisprudence vote for Coolidge. Action of Coolidge will be a waste and anarchy. Between state amendments on the ballot. Voters are to study them carefully, are good; some are bad and lessless. If you are not conscious to the benefits of an amendment, vote 'no.' All finan-positions should be viewed suspicion." VICE SEIZE BODY ANGELES, Nov. 3.—At the actions of health authorities, there today seized the body Johens Videnoff, 15, Russi- him his parents and placed tenderer in charge. Boy's body, police said, had placed beneath a pile of in the Videno garden. Russian ritualistic cere- were being carried out in effort to restore life. A lot of relatives and friends was away by the officers. Jeff was killed by an electric furnish for PLAGUE WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—At the U.S. of California health au- ence, the U.S. public health has ordered serum sent New York and Philadelphia what the pneumonia plague, announced this afternoon. REMOVAL SALE at McDONALD'S METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Copper firm; spot Nov. offered at 13.62½, Dec. 13.75. Lead firm; spot Nov. 8.65 bid. Zinc firm; all positions offered 6.60. Antimony 12½. FRUIT SALES (Callif, Fruit Exchange) New York: very strong lemons, slower and lower 100 to 200, high spots 216 small Valencias; oranges $4.00 to $9.75, lemons $7.00 to $9.95. Cleveland: higher sunkist, easier choice Valencias, higher lemons; oranges $4.20 to $7.05; lemons $7.60 to $8.05. Boston: higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $6.15 to $8.60 lemons $6.35 to $7.65. Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $4.60 to $5.85, lemons $4.70 to $5.20. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $1.75 @ $2.00; few fancy $2.25; Idaho russets $1.85 @ $2.10. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Butter 40; eggs, extras 55; case count 46; pullets 40. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 35; fryers 30. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Oranges: Southern special brands, large and medium sizes, $6.50 @ $7.25; 200s and smaller 5.75 @ $6.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.50. Lemons: Special brands $5.00 @ $5.50; choice $4.25 @ $4.75. Grapefruit: local special brands $5 @ $5.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.00; Arizona seedless $5.00 @ $5.50; choice $4.25 @ $4.50. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of the market today with first prices from one point higher to 11 points lower. Dec. opened at 22.82, up one point; Jan., at 22.85, down 11 points; March at 23.20, down five points and May at 23.-44, down two points. Cotton prices advanced in the late trading today and final prices were 12 to 70 points higher. Spot MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1924 Greater Than "Smilin' Thru" JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents NORMA TALMADGE in "Secrets" with EUGENE BRIEN ONLY 2 DAYS MORE Musical Novelties BY TURNER CONCERT ORGANIST WEDNESDAY LADIES' SOUVENIR DAY Norma Talmadge Dance Contest At California Tonight and Tomorrow FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Great demand 4.54½, cables %; France demand 5.24¼; 5.25¼; Belgium 4.82; ca-4.82½; Swiss demand 19.20; 1926, Italy demand 4.35½; 4.36, Sweden demand 26.59, 26.63; Norway demand cables 14.39. Denmark ded 17.31; cables 17.35; Germarks 23.80; Greek demand cables 1.77½. BANK CLEARINGS Francisco $29,900,000 le 6,751,416 land 7,342,671 BANK CLEARINGS Francisco $29,900,000 Le 6,751,416 Land 7,342,671 Land 2,832,000 Diego 732,223 Angeles 22,050,690 HOWY CRINOLINES Mark Film's Beauty Norma Talmadge's stage at the ed Studios during the filming Secrets," which is now showat the California theatre, lookif dozens of pages from Ober's Weekly of 1865 had enjoyly come to life. Attresses in billowing crinoons, actors in short braided hugs, stocks and ear-tiekcollars weaved about in the loss of mid-Victorian sets while girls in lace-trimmed pantases and short curls gave added r to the scene. Is a story of London and the American far West in the days following the Civil war. The nuns and settings, provided reatively by Clare West and Art actor Stephen Goosson, are previously colorful. Jacqueline O'Brien is Norma's leadman in the picture, while actor Frank Borzage has as his erman the veteran Gaetano dino, who has photographed mia in all her recent photos., "Bunny" "Dull was Borzas assistant." Secrets," the First National picture starring Norma Talmadge, her greatest picture. In this photograph Norma plays four roles, that of a young mother, a middlematron and an aged woman. The picture is cast in four foods, 1923, 1888, 1870 and 1855, and the action takes place in the far West and in modsociety settings. In all four foods Norma displays a range of characterization. An Aesop Fable and Kinograms complete the program. The musical selections by Geo. E. Turner, the new organist at the California, received tremeneous applause and the same numbers will be repeated throughout the run of "Secrets," which closes its engagement at the California Tuesday night. SOUVENIR DAY AT CALIFORNIA Wednesday is Ladies' Souvenir Day at the California theatre and every lady attending the show will receive a nice box of chocolates free. Miss Norma Talmadge has presentated a beautiful cup to be given the winner of the Norma Talmadge dance contest, the first of which will start at the California Wednesday night. These dances, which will run over a period of five weeks, will end Wednesday, Dec. 3.—Each week there will be picked by the audience one of the dancers appearing on the stage who will be in the finals on Dec. 3, and the winner that night will receive the beautiful cup. There will also be prizes for all contestants each and every night. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Try a Classified Ad for results. NEW ORGANIST AT THE CALIFORNIA The management of the California theatre has been fortunate in securing the services of George E. Turner, concert organist, who comes here direct from the Newman theatre, Kansas City, Mo., and who will preside at the console of the big Wurlitzer-Hope-Jones Unit organ. Mr. Turner comes very highly recommended and has created a name for himself in musical circles for his novelty musical selections and his interpretations of the motion picture. His overture yesterday to the Norma Talmadge picture, "Secrets," now playing at the California, received a great deal of applause and the screen song. "From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters," made a tremendous hit. Mr. Turner will render special musical selections at every change of program at the California theatre. SENTENCED TO HANG LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Losing their appeal to the supreme court, John Ferdinand, John Zars and Jack Geregae, convicted slayers of Charles A. Chapman during a holdup here a year ago, were sentenced for the second time today to be hanged. They will be taken immediately to San Quentin prison. TAX MOTOR BUSSES as you do Railroads and all other Public Utilities The motor carriers last year served 786 communities in California that have no other common means of transportation. They carried more than 29,000,000 passengers. This amendment makes no change in the tax system that has been in operation in California for fourteen years, other than to include the motor carriers with the other public utilities—where they belong. MOTOR CARRIERS' ASSOCIATION Vote YES Tomorrow on Amendment Number ONE