oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-08

COLEMAN SCORES UNLICENSED DR.S. Scoring drugless practitioners and irresponsible would-be chirers Dr. Joseph H. Coleman, local chiropractor, declared today that, following the ousting some time ago of the state chiropractic board, only two chirros in the county have licenses to practice. The law can no longer persecute practitioners, said Dr. Coleman, for not having licenses, but the bars have been let down for anybody to use chiropractic whether qualified or not, and the profession is being invaded by Tom, Dick and Harry and the public imposed upon. All this in spite of the majority of 150,000 by which the electorate passed the referendum measure of a year or more ago. The Joint Chiropractic Defense Committee recently sent out a statement addressed to the "General Public" and to the Friends of Chiropractic," in which it said among other things: 1—The Chiropractors are perfectly satisfied with the law the people of this great State gave us last November even though we temporarily have no Board of Chiropractic Examiners as a functioning head at this time. 2—The Board appointed by the Governor was unseated on a technicality by court order through a suit brought by 'Drugless Practitioners'—nor do they have any notion of making such application. 4—No chiropractor belonging to either of the two big state chiropractic associations has been refused examination by the medical board for the very good reason that none has made application. 5—No attorney representing this committee, or the 1500 chiropractors of this state has threatened mandamus proceedings, or any other action, against the state board of medical examiners." LOCAL LUTHERAN PASTOR HONORED The bi-monthly conference of Lutheran ministers and laymen and this morning in Grace AT THE FINANCIAL THROTTLE Warren S. Stone at his desk in the new brotherhood bank in New York. The first trust company in New York to be controlled directly by organized labor is now in operation. It is the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative Trust Company. Warren S. Stone, grand chief engineer of the brotherhood and the head of the brotherhood's banking enterprises, is president of the newly opened bank. ROBERTS ENJOY EUROPEAN TOUR A letter received by Joseph Stroka, brother of Mrs. Theodore Roberts, who with Mr. Roberts is touring Germany, Austria and Poland, tells of their delightful journey. Although there are many indications of poverty among some classes, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are getting thoroughly comfy. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Jan. 8 — Grains closed irregular today, wheeow showing fractional losses on reports of fine progress of the winter crop and corn scoring gains on short coverings. A considerable stronger foreign situation was not reflected in l LOCAL LUTHERAN PASTOR HONORED The bi-monthly conference of Lutheran ministers and laymen opened this morning in Grace Lutheran church, with Rev. Hobart, Los Angeles, presiding. The morning session was devoted to election of officers of the conference for the coming year. Rev. George Pauchert, Santa Ana was elected president. Rev. J H. Peters, vice president and Rev. W H. Meyers, Pasadena, secretary Miss Ida Hossler, Sunday school worker, was unable to be present much to the disappointment of the congregation. Communion service, discussion of new mission fields in Southern California and reports of work in the Frasno, Compton and other fields formed an interesting afternoon program. Rev. A. C. Schulz, of Pomona, will lecture this evening on "Why I Am a Lutheran." The meeting is open to the public and a large congregation is expected. Tomorrow will be devoted to business matters, and short papers will be presented by Rev. Panckert, Lange and others. The conference closes tomorrow afternoon. MRS. ANNA GREGG DIES EARLY TODAY Mrs. Anna M. Gregg, who would have been 84, Feb. 26, died early this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dora Hammond, An W. Whiting ave., Fullerton. She had been a resident of Fullerton and Anaheim 12 years, and beided Mrs. Hammond leaves another daughter in Fullerton, Mrs. Mattie Dean, and three sons in Anaheim: William, Robert and C. J. Gregg. She was a member of the Presbyterian church in Fullerton. Funeral services have been announced for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from McAulay's funeral parlor, Rev. E. J. Statom, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton, officiating. Interment is to be in the family lot at Santa Ana. 11 HURT IN CRASH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Eleven persons, including seven women, were injured this afternoon when a University street troller car was practically wrecked in collision with an auto truck at 36th street and McClintock avenue. ROBERTS ENJOY EUROPEAN TOUR A letter received by Joseph Stroka, brother of Mrs. Theodore Roberts, who with Mr. Roberts is touring Germany, Austria and Poland, tells of their delightful journey. Although there are many indications of poverty among some classes, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are getting thoroughly comfortable accommodations. Only in Berlin were the rates excessively high, the cost of a night's lodging there being almost $8, and meals high in proportion. Mrs. Roberts tells at length of the happiness of Mr. Roberts mother, whom he had not seen for more than 20 years, and of her joyous surprise as they walked into her pretty little home unexpected and unannounced. The mother had been in ill-health for some time and her family feared she might not survive the winter, but her son's visit seemed to put renewed strength into her frail body and she has been in better health ever since. The whole family felt unbounded pleasure in meeting Mrs. Roberts, whom they had never seen. Austria and Poland are of great interest to the travelers, and if possible they will visit Italy. The letter was written before Christmas and they had a slight twinge of homesickness for Christmas at home, but it is likely they will remain abroad several months, as they desire to see much more of the continent. The weather has been very cold, they write, but heat, lights and other comforts are obtainable in sufficient quantities, at moderate prices. Again Mr. and Mrs. Roberts mention the promptness with which the Plain Dealer arrives at their address and of their great pleasure in reading the paper through to the finest news note. PRISON CHEF HELD ON DOPE CHARGE PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8—Henry M. Rudolph, chef at the eastern state penitentiary, was held in $10,000 bail today on a charge of supplying prisoners with narcotics. The charge against Rudolph was prepared by Col. John C. Groom, warden, and Capt. Herbert Smith, the first deputy warden. Overseers set to watch drug addicts reported to prison officials that Rudolph apportioned the drugs among colored kitchen attendants, who in turn distributed them among the addicts in the dining-room. DIES SUDDENLY Joseph Everett, 65, died suddenly at the Santa Ana. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Jan. 8—Grain closed irregular today; wheat sowing fractional losses on roads of fine progress of the winter crop and corn scoring gains on short coverings. A considerable stronger foreign situation was not reflected in local trading. Wheat closed ½% to ½ lower turn up %; on three positions cats unchanged to ½ higher. Provisions were strong. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $29.200,000. Seattle, $6,741,627. Portland, $5,509,602. Oakland, $3,253,800. Long Beach, $1,784,364. San Diego, $1,920,924. Los Angeles, $25,643,548. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Butteries 52; Eggs: extras 40; caffeine count 58; pulllets 35. Poultry bens 23; broilers 34; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Potatoes: Stocktons $2.90 @ $3.30; poors $2.60 @ $2.75; Idaho rents $2.50 @ $2.75. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Jan. 8—The stock market closed steady today. Protaking appeared in the final hour resulting in cancellation of gains in many instances. Remington Typewriter yanced 5½ points higher at 25 and the first preferred 3¼ point higher at 33%. Pacific Oil yielded three points to 25%, steel closed 97%. Government bonds unchanged railway and other bonds steadily. Stock sales today 1,335,814; bonds $14,362,000. NEW YORK, CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Nineteen cars navels and five cars lemons sold. Market lower on oranges and lemons. Navel averages ranged from $2.15 to $3.90; lemons $2.50 11 HURT IN CRASH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.—Eleven persons, including seven women, were injured this afternoon, when a University street trolley car was practically wrecked in collision with an auto truck at 36th street and McClintock avenue. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Alindigestion May Lead to Appendicitis Repeated attacks of indigestion often lead to a serious inflammation of the stomach and intestinal tract. This inflammation may finally extend to the appendix, which usually becomes infected through the presence of foul, irritating matter in the bowels. It doesn't pay to ignore even the most simple warnings of digestive trouble. Neglect is responsible for much misery. Uneasiness at the pit of the stomach, sour taste in the mouth, excessive gas, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, bitter rising, constipation, billiousness, dizzy spells and palpitation of the heart after eating are some of the most common symptoms of poor indigestion. If you are subject to any form of stomach distress, don't fail to try a bottle of Smith Bros.' M. A. C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. This wonderful medicine usually gives prompt relief from all discomfort. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. DIES SUDDENLY Joseph Everett, 65, died suddenly today at the Santa Ana Community hospital. Taken sick at Huntington Beach, where he had been for three days seeking employment, he was removed to the hospital and died a few minutes after arrival. Coroner Brown stated an inquest would probably be unnecessary, believing death due to heart failure. A daughter lives in San Francisco and son in Alameda. He carried a bank book from a Rose-dale bank. MOTOR CO. SUES May Motor Co. of Santa Ana today sued N. E. Wray for $2201. The motor firm claims Wray signed a contract to buy a coupe for $2200, and then refused to take delivery or pay for it. Wray says salesmen told him the price of the car would advance, and that his signature to the contract was not binding. John A. Watson filed suit today against Wm. McDole for $5900 alleging McDole agreed to pay $6000 for a residence in Santa Ana; then backed out. PAYS $25 FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Gus Peralto was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning. He is said to have run into another car on Santa Ana canyon road about two months ago. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25. NEW YORK, CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Nine cars navel and five cars leme sold. Market lower on oranges and lemons. Navel averages ranged from $2.15 to $3.90; lemons $2.50 to $3.15. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.—Northerns and southeastern best sizes $4.25 @ $4.50; and smaller $3.50 @ $2.50 market pack best $3.00 @ $3.50 small sizes low as $2.50. Lemons: Special brands $2 @ $3.75; choice $2.25 @ $2.50 market pack $2.00 @ $2.50 loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seeded $2.00 @ $3.50; best sizes $3 northernns special brands $2.75 @ $4.00. DUNLAP MAY GIVE HIMSELF UP TODAY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Had Dunlap alleged notorious "bad bandit" and the object of greatest man hunt in Los Angeles county in years, as a result the murder of William Jacob last week in Altadena, was solved to be surrendered to officiate here late today, according to torney S. S. Hahn. Friends of the "badge ban" arranged for the surrenderer Dunlap, Attorney Hahn declares and Dunlap has agreed to himself up at Hahn's office. Hahn admitted he was not tainted that Dunlap would surrender. Plain Dealer Classified Ads ways Bring Results LEGION PRESENTS CITY FLAG POLE Announcement of the gift of a 60-foot flagpole to the city to be set up in the park was made today by officers of Anaheim post of the American Legion. The pole will be of metal, and will have a cement and bronze base. Talk of presenting a cannon to the park committee has not yet materialized. With a paid-up membership of 206, on Jan. 2, compared with 215 a year ago, in spite of the establishment of a post at Garden Grove and removal of many members from the city, the Anaheim post is flourishing, officers declare. The coming joint meeting of the FLYER WRECKED SYLACAUGA, Ala., Jan. 8. — Several were injured today when the Florida Flyer, crack train from Chicago to Miami over the Central of Georgia Ry., was derailed and three Pullman coaches turned over. A special agent of the road, after investigating the wreck, declared he thought the derailment was due to a faulty rail. FIND MORE BODIES PEKIN, Ill., Jan. 8. — Three more bodies removed today brought the number of known dead in the Corn Products Refining Co. starch plant explosion of last Thursday to 15. post and its auxiliary on Jan. 15 will witness the installation of officers of the latter, as well as the former body. ATTEMPT TO GET STORY FROM GIRL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. — Pirate efforts to get from Eveline Barfour, 16, daughter of Constance Balfour, well known singer, the story of her experiences during two days she was mysterious missing from her home, were made today under direction of Dr. S. Alter, under whose care the girl Alter, under whose care the girl Dr. Alter first questioned the girl cautiously, carefully and preaching the subject of her appearance as it was feared that slightest excitement might cause her to suffer a relapse and thre FALKENSTE We cannot too emphatically stress WEDNESDAY OFFEE FALKENSTE January Clear WHICH ARE NOW I January Clear WHICH ARE NOW I A Merchandising Classic that continues —Pages and Pages of space would be necessary to give the full details of the extraordinary offerings that will be provided during the progress of these sales. The following items merely indicate which are prevalent in every 36-INCH TERRY CLOTH FOR DRAPERIES 89c yd. —In very attractive designs! Double faced Terry Cloth, specially priced. 2500 yds. of Fine 32 inch C —All of them absolutely fast colors. Attractive checks and plaids in h PETTICOATS Made of good quality Sateen and Percalene, in plain colors or with flounces of figured designs. $1.00 DRESS GOO Several hundred yards Novelty Dress Goods, ing 40 to 56-inch width ½ PETTICOATS Made of good quality Sateen and Percalene, in plain colors or with flounces of figured designs. $1.00 EACH DRESS GOO Several hundred yards Novelty Dress Goods, in size 40 to 56-inch width 18x36 Heavy Cotton Huck Tie —100 dozen specially reserved for the January Clearance Sales. Watch the Windows and Announcements Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves Grey, Bisque, Mode, Tan with stitching of color. $1.95 AN FALKENSTEIN'S EMPT TO GET DRY FROM GIRL ANGELES, Jan. 8. First to get from Eveline Balfour, daughter of Constance M., well known singer, the her experiences during the days she was mysteriously going from her home, were made under direction of Dr. S. M. Balfour whose care the girls under whose care the girls Alter first questioned the cautiously, carefully aiming the subject of her distance as it was feared the most excitement might cause suffer a relapse and throw her back into the dazed condition in which she was found. Psychartists studying the case on whose reports police chief Vollmer declared the girl was a victim of dementia praecox and "adolescent instability," and that no harm had come to her while she was missing, were present when the girl was questioned. Last night Miss Balfour showed marked signs of regaining her senses. Mrs. Balfour is convinced her daughter was kidnapped and helped prisoner while on the other hand Chief Vollmer asserts she was not kidnapped or attacked. Turkey is trying to drive out all Christian influences, and now it is hard to get a drink down there. Almost every town now has a show place built by some man who made great sacrifices for his country. ASK FOR Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Infalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-Quick Lunch at Home, Office & Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes KENSTEIN'S Finally stress the importance of these DAY OFFERINGS in KENSTEIN'S Clearance Sales NOW IN PROGRESS clearance Sales NOW IN PROGRESS it continues through the entire Month! essary offerss of —It is sufficient to say, that all of the merchandise is desirable—that the offerings are varied— and that the prices are low enough, to insure heavy selling as a matter of course. rely indicate the kind of offerings in every section of the store! 10 YARD BOLTS OF NAINSOOK $2.95 —In white, flesh, orchid and honey dew. Beautiful quality fine Nainsook for Lingerie. 2 inch Ginghams at 29c yd. cks and plaids in hundreds of patterns and color combinations. PRESS GOODS general hundred yards of elty Dress Goods, includ0 to 56-inch widths. 1/2 FLANNELETTE GOWNS Just a limited quantity remains of these splendid Outing Flannel Gowns. $1.00 RESS GOODS general hundred yards of delty Dress Goods, includto 56-inch widths. 1/2 PRICE FLANNELETTE GOWNS Just a limited quantity remains of these splendid Outing Flannel Gowns. $1.00 EACH Huck Towels, doz. $1.85 rance Sales. Good heavy Huck Towels, in the large wanted size. hamoisette Gauntlet Gloves y, Bisque, Mode, Beaver, with stitching of contrastcolor. $1.95 AND UP CHILDREN'S DRESSES Broken lines of higher priced styles in sizes up to 14 years; Special $1.19 N'S - - - ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA