oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-19

WAR LORDS FORM NEW GOVERNMENT HANKOW, China, Nov. 19.—Following the announcement today of the formation of an independent military government, Wu Pei Fu, ousted military head of the Peking government, issued a manifesto announcing that an immediate drive will be started on Peking. Wu announced his intention to fight to a finish to oust Feng Siang and Shang Tao Lin from Peking. He said he had 200,000 troops available and had been promised the full support of the Yangtse valley military leaders. HANKOW, China, Nov. 19.—The conference of military leaders from the ten Yantse provinces headed by Wu Pei Fu, deposed military backer of the Peking government, today announced the formation of a military government independent of Peking with headquarters at Wu Chang. Resolutions were adopted by the conference declaring that the legally constituted government of China has been rendered incapable of functioning. For this reason, the conference declared, a new government will be organized to represent China in all domestic and foreign affairs. The affairs of the new government will be administered by a council of the commanding military officers of the ten provinces who will elect a president and appoint a cabinet, both of whom are to function "until the constitution again becomes operative." Following the conference in which he was the dominant figure, Wu Pei Fu left Hankow for Cheng Chow in the province of Honan. PEKING, Nov. 19.—News of the action of Wu Pei Fu in persuading 21 Yangtse valley militarists to join him in the proclamation of an independent government "to protect the constitution" was forwarded today to Tien Tsin, where a conference of the coup d'etat government is under way. STAMP OUT FRISCO CAFE DRINKING SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—War on the pocket flask is on in earnest today. With 18 citations against Volstead violators already issued and 20 more on the way, Prohibition Director Samuel Rutter today said that vigorous action would be taken by his department to-stamp out drinking in San Francisco restaurants and cabarets. Included among the citations already out were several for women violators of the prohibition law. The government's war on liquor has already had a dampening effect on nocturnal festivities, according to a check up of several local eating palaces. Cafe managers declare that many pocket flask addicts are remaining away from their usual haunts, preferring to remain at home rather than take a chance of being hauled off to jail by raiding prohibition agents. Unusually severe sentences are being meted out to persons found in restaurants with liquor in their possession. Two guests arrested in recent raids have been fined $500 each by Federal Judge John Partridge. Nazarenes Open Series of Meetings Nazarene tabernacle will open an evangelistic campaign and special revival meetings scheduled to begin next Friday evening at 7:30. Rev. J. T. Little, evangelist of Nampa, Ida., has been secured as special worker in this campaign. In placing Rev. Little among the vast number of noted evangelists of today and after a judicial comparison of success, we would count him among the best. He is a converted infidel, a college man and member of the general board of the church of the Nazarene. His sermons are scriptural, arresting and powerful, presenting the gospel truth. One of the interesting features Following the conference in which he was the dominant figure, Wu Pei Fu left Hankow for Cheng Chow in the province of Honan. PEKING, Nov. 19—News of the action of Wu Pei Fu in persuading 21 Yangtse valley militarists to join him in the proclamation of an independent government "to protect the constitution" was forwarded today to Tien Tsin, where conference of the coup d' estat government is under way. Feng Yu Hsiang, Christian general; Chang Tao Lin, Manchurian war lord, and Tuan Chi Jui, nominal head of China, took up the new problems as they awaited the arrival of San Yat Sen, South China president. The four are to confer on unification of all China. CLAIM ZINOVIEV LETTER GENUINE LONDON, Nov. 19.—The committee appointed to investigate the Zinoviev controversy has decided it was understood today that the letters from the president of the communist internationale executive committee to former Premier MacDonald were genuine. A sharp insistence that the attempt to spread red propaganda be stopped probably will be considered by the cabinet in its second meeting today as a reply to the Russian note asking an apology for the rebuke sent Zinoviev just before the British elections. The Zinoviev note made public at that time suggested that Premier MacDonald, the Laborite, was in a position to lend strategic aid to the red cause in England. Premier Stanley Baldwin and his cabinet will discuss the Russian questions with others at the meeting today. The premier will outline to the cabinet the king's speech at the opening of parliament. Food prices, whose upward leaps have resulted in heavy public pressure upon the government for remedial stops, will be another problem discussed by the cabinet. BOY CONFESSES TO BLACKMAIL PLOT BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Nov. 19.—Warren Allen Morford, 18, today confessed he attempted to blackmail local millionaires in an attempt to aid his father, Allen Morford, former mayor of this city, but who more recently was charged with participating in a San Diego bank robbery. The elder Morford is near death in a California sanitarium, where he was placed after friends here persuaded. San Diego officials to postpone his trial for robbing the bank. Letters demanding money, sent to J. Ogden Wells and Waldo V. Ticcora both manufacturers, with industrial Rev. J. T. Little, evangelist of Nampa, Ida., has been secured as special worker in this campaign. In placing Rev. Little among the vast number of noted evangelists of today and after a judicial comparison of success, we would count him among the best. He is a converted infidel, a college man and member of the general board of the church of the Nazareene. His sermons are scriptural, arresting and powerful, presenting the gospel truth. One of the interesting features of this campaign will be the music, the old story in song. Rev. Fletcher Galloway, local pastor, in speaking to his congregation last Sunday morning, from Habakuk 3:2, emphasized Anaheim's need of a real revival in his theme, "Lord, revive Thy work." He stated that the church of the Nazareene has no cause for existence except there is a continual revival where men may find God in every service. He mentioned seven signs of backsliding and letting down in our Christian experience: First, a criticizing spirit; second, a spirit of division or holding a grudge against someone; third, taking more pleasure in material things than in serving God; fourth, a spirit of edging toward the world; fifth, losing the joy and keen edge in our experience; sixth, having a form of Godliness without power; last, living upon past experiences. Seven signs of a revival in getting back to God include: First, draw high to God; second, a spirit of humility and confession; third, a spirit of unity and one accord in the church; fourth, spirit of prayer on the church; fifth, a passion for souls; sixth, when the church wants a revival more than anything else; seventh and finally, when the anointing of the Holy Spirit is upon the people. This attiring message was met with hearty support by the attentive audience and under the direction of this able and much esteemed pastor, victory is assured. Everyone is cordially invited to be at the services which will continue over a period of three weeks. 20TH BIRTHDAY OF YOUTHFUL SLAYER JOLIET, Ill., Nov. 19.—Behind the implacable gray walls of Joliet state prison, Nathan Leopold today observed his twentieth birthday—observed it by rising before dawn to the clang of a brazen gong and by working eight long monotonous hours in the prison rattain shop. It was only another day for the youthful slayer of Robert Franks, another 24 hours of dull sameness, just a scratch on the surface of "life and 99 years." There were no greetings from friends nor relatives. No gay party such as he attended a year ago, nothing but the bleak vista of years to come—rising to a brazen gong, working in a rattain today confessed he attempted to blackmail local millionaires in an attempt to aid his father, Allen Morford, former mayor of this city, but who more recently was charged with participating in a San Diego bank robbery. The elder Morford is near death in a California sanitarium, where he was placed after friends here persuaded. San Diego officials to postpone his trial for robbing the bank. Letters demanding money, sent to J. Ogden Wells and Waldo V. Ticornia both manufacturers, threatened both with industrial injury as well as physical harm if Wells did not leave $5000 in a sand pile near the Morford home. Fake packages were placed in the sand pile and the boy was arrested when he appeared to claim them. REQUIRE MONTH TO PREPARE BRIEFSE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—With the oral arguments in the Doheny suit instituted by the U.S. government for the cancellation of the naval oil reserve contracts concluded, attorneys for the government and the defense today started work on the written briefs of the case which are necessary before formal commitment for Judge Paul McCormick's decision can be made. Announcement was made that it will take the attorneys almost a month to prepare the briefs. A decision in the case may not be made for a period of from one to six months after the judge has the brief, it was thought by court attaches. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Morris Resch, William Seward Trathen, and C. P. Stevenson, Los Angeles; Ralph A. Ogey, Bakerfield; James A. Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Runnier, San Diego. Mike McTigue may be a weak hitter but he certainly shows wonderful footwork in dodging Tunney's challenges. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. SAY "MILK STRIKE" HAS BEEN BROKEN OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—With distributors claiming the backbone of the "milk strike" has been broken and producers declaring they would fight to the bitter end and denying the claims of the distributors, the milk war continued today. Guarded by sheriffs deputies who patrolled the roads, huge trucks carried milk into Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley from sources of supply hitherto used elsewhere. It was claimed that Oaklands supply was 65 per cent of normal and Berkeley expected today to have 75 per cent of its normal supply. Producers said the big expense now being borne by the distributors would soon force them to terms politizing out that they are able to convert their product into butter and cheese and thus absorb the greater part of their loss. BONDS APPROVED SAN DIEGO, Nov. 19.—Complete returns from the 157 city precincts today showed that the El Capitan bond election held yesterday carried by a margin of almost 3 to 1. The vote was 18,146 to 6,629. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE S. Q. R. STORE Thursday---The Last Dollar Day B Promises to be the Greatest Bargain Event of the Year Dollar$ 54 INCH QUILTED Table Padding $1.00 yd A tremendous bargain; worth more than double. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ONE LOT COMFORTERS $1.00 Extraordinary special; sold for considerably higher price. While they last, Dollar Day, $1.00 each. 81x90 SEAMLES SHEETS $1. Fine high grade quality from a much higher pr NOW FOR ANOTHER GREAT SILK SALE. 750 Yards of SILK New, desirable Silks, ideal for Christmas Crepe de-chine, Canton Crepe, C Brocaded Silk Radium, Printed Table Padding $1.00 yd A tremendous bargain; worth more than double. We reserve the right to limit quantities. COMFORTERS $1.00 Extraordinary special; sold for considerably higher price. While they last, Dollar Day, $1.00 each. SHEETS $1.00 Fine high grade quality from a much higher priced NOW FOR ANOTHER GREAT SILK SALE. New, desirable Silks, ideal for Christmas 750 Yards of SILK IN SALE THURSDAY, 9 A.M. Ladies' Bloomers $1.00 e of choice muslin and tie; In assorted colors. Finally priced. LADIES' Rubber Aprons 2 for $1.00 New, high grade rubber shown in an assortment colors. STAR DOLLAR DAY STOP Ladies Stamped Dresses, $1.00 STAMPED Towels, Scarfs and Buffet Sets 3 for $1.00 STAMPED PILLOW CASES Extra quality $1.00 a pair Stamped Children's Dresses, Broken lines, 2 for ... $1.00 Women's Silk Stockings $1.00 Full fashioned, worth double; all the leading fall colors. (Irregulars). Sizes 8½ to 10. CHILDREN'S Fleeced Vests AND PANTS 2 or $1.00 WOMEN'S Boudoir Caps $1.00 Extra special; good assortment. RIBBONS, 3 yards for $1.00 Values to 75c yd. Shown in stripes, plaids and fancy. 36 INCH BROWN MUSLIN—10 yards $1.00 Durable round thread quality; will wear well and bleach after lace. Special for Dollar Day. LADIES' SPORT Wool Gloves Values to $1.75 $1.00 WOMEN'S SILK Knitted Ties —with fringed ends; regular price $1 each. 2 for $1.00 STAR DOLLAR DAY STOP WOOK Handliness 3 in a boxes for—$ WOOK Handliness (Boxes of to $1.95.$ KOTEX 2 packages (with 2 samples). $1.00 BEADED BAGS $2.00 Values $1.00 15 DOZ. GEORGETTE Handkerchiefs Lace trimmed, hand embroidered. $1.00 EACH "Fleisher's" Heather Mixture YARNS 60e Values; 3 for $1.00 27 INCH "AMOSKEAG" OUTING 5 yards $1.00 Down in light and dark patterns; sold regularly for much ore. Extra special for Dollar Day. 27 and 32 INCH GINGHAM, 5 yards for...$1.00 Large assortment of patterns in light grounds and medium shades. Very special. 10 Pairs Infant's Soft Sole Shoes, 3 pair $1.00 27 INCH "AMOSKEAG" OUTING 5 yards $1.00 Down in light and dark patterns; sold regularly for much more. Extra special for Dollar Day. 10 Pairs Infant's Soft Sole Shoes, 3 pair $1.00 BOY'S SCOUT AND SCHOOL SHOES While they last $1.00 Give HER Slippers for Christmas! HEADLINER FOR DOLLAR DAY 100 PAIR OF LADIES' ELT SLIPPERS $1.00 popular colors; all sizes. STAR Dollar Day 27 and 32 INCH GINGHAM, 5 yards for...$1.00 Large assortment of patterns in light grounds and medium shades. Very special. 100 PAIR INFANT'S FIRST STEPS Sizes 1 to 5 $1.00 90 PAIR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES Sizes 5½ to 2 $1.00 25 Pairs Ladies' Boudoir Slippers Extra Special $1.00 150 PAIRS LADIES' Oxford, Pumps, High Shoes $1.00 Broken lines; all sizes, but not in every style. Black and colors. Come early for best choice. All Wool Crepe and Eponge $2.50 quality; 40 to 48 inches wide. Shown in all the wanted shades $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Values to $2.50 —Good patterns in both negligee and collar attached styles $1.00 60 PAIR ME KHAKI PA Limit 2 pair to a customer NECKWEAR Collar and cuff sets; vestees. $1.00 Embroidered Jersey Vest Lengths In pink, blue and white. $1.00 BEAD NECKLACES AND EARDROPS $1.00 EACH MAGIC FLOSS YARN 4 for $1.00 THE S. Q. R. S. ANAHEIM STORE Day Before Christmas In response to popular request we offer larger quantities than ever before to avoid disappointment to those who cannot shop early in the day. 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS $1.00 Fine high grade quality reduced from a much higher price. LARGE SIZE FEATHER PILLOWS, $1.00 each Filled with pure curled and crushed feathers. Featherproof ticking. ks, ideal for Christmas Gifts— Canton Crepe, Changeable Taffeta, Radium, Printed Crepe and Bengfile, $1.00 SHEETS $1.00 Fine high grade quality reduced from a much higher price. PILLOWS, $1.00 each Filled with pure curled and crushed feathers. Featherproof ticking. Lks, ideal for Christmas Gifts— Canton Crepe, Changeable Taffeta, Radium, Printed Crepe and Bengfile, Fall shades; values to $2.25. $1.00 Presses, $1.00 STAMPED PILLOW CASES Extra quality $1.00 a pair Presses, Broken $1.00 Dollar Day LADIES' BRASSIERES 3 for $1.00 Sizes 36 to 48 Wonderful values; worth much more; assortment of good models. CHILDREN'S KNIT UNION SUITS $1.00 Winter weight; fleeced, in S.S.-K.L.; L.S.-A.L. —10 yards $1.00 ell and bleach after laundering. WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs 3 in a box; two boxes for— $1.00 WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs (Boxes of 3); values to $1.95. $1.00 INFANT'S BLANKETS, $1.00 Extra large crib size; pink and blue. Reduced for Dollar Day. INFANT'S PILLOWS Specially priced. $1.00 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS $1.00 Assortment of styles and colors. Infant's Outing Wrappers, 2 for $1 "Fleisher's" Heather Mixture YARNS 60e Values; 3 for $1.00 Men's and Boy's "Bradley" KNIT CAPS Values to $2.00 $1.00 6 Dozen Men's and Boys' SILK TIES 3 for $1.00 NCH for...$1.00 In light grounds and LADIES' OUTING GOWNS Special Dollar Day $1.00 Splendid values; neat pink and blue stripes; sizes 15 to 19. Mercerized Table Napkins, per doz. $1.00 Splendid quality; offered just in time for Thanksgiving; greatly underpriced. 60e Values; 3 for $1.00 Values to $2.00 $1.00 3 for $1.00 LADIES' OUTING GOWNS Special Dollar Day $1.00 Splendid values; neat pink and blue stripes; sizes 15 to 19. Mercerized Table Napkins, per doz. $1.00 Splendid quality; offered just in time for Thanksgiving; greatly underpriced. 20 BOYS' COAT SWEATERS Extraordinary values; not all sizes. $1.00 MEN'S PURE LINEN Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00 Buy these for Xmas gifts. 60 PAIR MEN'S KHAKI PANTS Limit 2 pair to a customer $1.00 IVORY SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS —Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Pin Cushions, etc; also shell Mirrors, Combs and Brushes $1.00 MAGIC FLOSS YARN 4 for $1.00 BOYS' CAPS Values to $1.75 $1.00 MEN'S CAPS Values to $2.00 $1.00 R. STORE CALIFORNIA