oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-14

LINCOLN COUSIN DEPICTS SLAYING AURORA, Ill., Jan. 14.—Warren J. Lincoln, Aurora attorney and horticulturist, claiming to be a distant cousin of Abraham Lincoln, today will be called upon to re-enact the slaying of his wife, Lina Shoup Lincoln, and her brother, Lyron L. Shoup, slain Jan. 10, 1922. Asst. State's Attorney 'Amell stated his belief that Lincoln had not told everything when he confessed that he killed his wife by a blow with a poker after she had shot her brother, then burned both bodies in the furnace of his greenhouse, near Aurora. Lincoln was traced by the green ribbon of his typewriter, with which he wrote all his letters prior to his disappearance. Appeals for financial help supposed to have come from his wife and her brother, were typed in green ink. "Personal" supposed to have been signed by his wife, which told of her flight with another admirer, were in the same color. When he fled, turning police suspicion on the pair whose bodies long before were ashes, altho his covering of other clues was diabolically clever, he took the typewrite with the green ribbon which eventually linked him with the slayings. Lincoln married Lina Shoup ten years ago when he was postmaster at Mount Palaski, Ill. He studied law after their marriage but after a year's practice decided to devote himself to horticulture, on his little farm on the old Indian Trail between Aurora and Mount Polaski. Dislike of her stepchild by Mrs. Lincoln, drove John Lincoln, a boy in his teens from the Lincoln home. Quarrels grew, aided by Mrs. Lincoln's temper and her husband's accusations of infidelity. They moved to Wichita, Kansas, where her brother Byron, Snouse, came to live with them. Lincoln accused Snouse of consulting with Robin Hood author UNIVERSALLY LOVED many voice with Vannucini in Italy and, in order further to perfect himself, studied composition with Genee, Delibes and Suppe. His operas, with the years in which he wrote them, follow: "The Begum," 1857; "Dor Quixote," 1859; "Robin Hood," 1889; "The Algerian," 1893; "Rob Roy," 1894; "Maid Maran," 1901, and "Happy Land," 1905. Perhaps the most popular of his operas—it has been performed more than 3000 times—is "Robin Hood." The text of this delightful work is by Harry B Smith. The renowned Bostonians was the first organization to bring this opera to public notice. This was on June 9, 1890, in Chicago. DeKoven was for a time conductor of the Washington Philharmonic orchestra, and at another period was musical critic on the New York World. EXPECT 1500 AT MEN'S CONFERENCE Fully 1500 active members from organizations in a score of cities are expected to gather in Santa Ana Thursday for the fifth quarterly convention of the Federated Men's Bible Class of So Calif. The program was announced today by W. D. Martin of Santa Ana, federation president. The convention will get under way at 3 p.m. with a business session at which officers for the coming year will be nominated. The afternoon gathering will be held at the First Christian church, convention headquarters. The evening session, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, will be held in Santa Ana polytechnic high school auditorium. Capt. Richmond P. Hobson t.the main speaker, STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK Jan. 14.—The stock market closed weak today, being unfavorably influenced by the chaotic condition in the fore-equin exchange market. Final prices were from one to three points lower. Steel Common yielded %: Crucible 2½% to 66, and Bethlehem Steel "B" 1¼% to 53¾. Mack Truck declined points and similar losses were registered in Studebaker, Corn Products and Davtion Chemical. American Can and Baldwin coiled 2 points each. Reading, Southern Railway and Union Pacific fell over 1 point each. a year's practice decided to devote himself to horticulture, on his little farm on the old Indian Trail between Aurora and Mount Polaski. Dislike of her stepchild by Mrs. Lincoln, drove John Lincoln, a boy in his teens from the Lincoln home. Quarrels grew, aided by Mrs. Lincoln's temper and her husband's accusations of infidelity. They moved to Wichita, Kansas, where her brother Byron, enoup, came to live with them. Lincoln accused Shoup of conspiring with his wife against him. He sought physical revenge, but Shoup gave him severe beating. Then Lincoln returned to Aurora. In the summer of 1921 his wife followed him and his brother came soon afterward. January 10, two days after a bitter quarrel in which Lincoln accused his wife and Shoup of trying to kill him, he filed suit for divorce in Kane County court. That night Mrs. Lincoln and Shoup disappeared. Weeks passed without an investigation. Lincoln started to keep a light in his window at night and to complain to police of being followed. In April, a morning paper received a "personal." It was typed in green ink and read: "George J.—I am in Seattle. Quit W. J. for keeps, come. Lina L." Lincoln had accused his wife of being friendly with a man with these initials. There was another personal supposed to have come from the west coast. The original was typed in green ink. Then Lincoln disappeared. There was blood smear on the window all of his sleeping room, on an Indian club, in the greenhouse and on a skull cap which he had worn habitually while sleeping. Mrs. Lincoln and Shoup were caught for his supposed murder. In June Lincoln reappeared. His wild story of abduction was accepted. He went back to Aurora and for two months lived at his cottage there. He disappeared again in August and police learned he had gone to Detroit. Late in November John Lincoln, the son, received a letter supposed to have been written by Mrs. Lincoln from an Evanston hospital, asking for $500. The appeal was typed in green ink. The money was sent. A woman friend who tried to locate Mrs. Lincoln in Evanston received a letter warning her to keep away. It was typewritten in green ink. That letter was traced to a Drexel-blyd rooming house in Chicago, where Lincoln was arrested. He was questioned until dawn Sunday. Then he broke down. The full convention program follows: Afternoon session at the First Christian church, 3 o'clock; business meeting and nomination of officers; 4 o'clock, ten-minutes on class achievements by delegates from Pomona, Glendale, Riverside, Hollywood, Wilshire boulevard classes. Six o'clock dinner banquets will be held in the banquet rooms of the First Baptist, First Christian, First Methodist, First Congregational and the Spurgeon Memorial, South Methodist churches. Evening session at the Santa Ana high school auditorium, 7:30 o'clock; overture, Santa Ana high school band; 7:40 o'clock invocation, Rev. Paul Wright, Ontario; 7:45 o'clock community singing, Leon Eckles, Santa Ana, in charge; 8 o'clock, address of welcome, by Rev. F. T. Porter, pastor of the Santa Ana First Christian church; 8:05 o'clock, response, Rev. Fred S. Carter, Boyle Heights, Los Angeles; 8:10 o'clock, address, "How to Get the Man," by L. O. Culp, Fullerton; 8:20 o'clock, male quartet contest; 8:30 o'clock, address by Capt. Hobson; benediction, by Rev. Mr. Rose, San Bernardino. TO PREVENT WASTE OF ARTESIAN WATER The Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee has instructed its officers to employ a man to patrol the San Bernardino artesian basin and make examination of all artesian wells to ascertain whether or not artesian water is being wasted. Where it is found that water is being wasted, the owner or lessee of the land will be requested to co-operate in stoppling the waste, and a copy of the ping the waste, and a copy of the or to waste water will be handed to the person in control of the well. In the event that the waste is not stopped, it is the intention to call the matter to the attention of the district attorney. KEEP LICENSE PLATES CLEAN SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14 — Auto license plates which are almost illegible are heavily scored by Will H. March, superintendent of the state motor vehicle department. THE CHOCOLATE CONDITION IN THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET. Final prices were from one to three points lower. Steel Common yielded %: Crucible 2½% to 66, and Bethlehem Steel "B" 1¼% to 53%. Mack Truck declined points and similar losses were entered in Studebaker, Corn Products and Davenport Chemical. American Can and Raldwin coined 2 points each. The oils were fractionally ower Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds week. Stock sales today totalled 1,150,500 shares; bonds $16,775,000. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Jan. 14 — Gossip of farm blue support for the Norris-Sinclair bill providing government handling of farm products did not serve as a bull factor today and the grain market closed uniformly weaker after a high opening. Whent closed ½% to ¾ lower; corn ½% lower; oats unchanged to ½ lower. Provisions were weaker also. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $29,100,000. Seattle, $7,110,808. Portland, $6,718,624. Oakland, $2,652,300. Long Beach, $1,464,786. Los Angeles, $27,547,370. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES Jan. 14 — Butter 52. Eggs: Extras 37; case count 35; pullets 35. Poultry: Hens 23; broilers 30; fryers 30. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 14 — Twenty-five cars navels and eight cars lemons sold. Navel market lower. Lemona unchangee. Navel averages ranged from $1.85 to $5.00; lemona $1.85 to $2.25. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES Jan. 14 — Oranges: Northern and southern best sizes,$4.25 @ $4.50; 200a and smaller $3.50 @ $3.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.50; small sizes low as $2.50. Lemons: Special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $3.00 @ $3.50; beer sizes $3.75; northernns special brands $2.75 @ $3.00. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES Jan. 14 — Potatoes: Stocktons $3.00 @ $3.15; A woman friend who tried to locate Mrs. Lincoln in Evanston received a letter warning her to keep away. It was typewritten in green ink. That letter was traced to a Drexel-blyd rooming house in Chicago, where Lincoln was arrested. He was questioned until dawn Sunday. Then he broke down. "I've been thru hell," he groaned. "I'll confess everything." Y. M. C. A. TO ELECT DIRECTORS THURS. The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Thursday evening at the social hall of the White Temple. The annual report will be of considerable interest, it is promised. There will be an election of directors. Pioneer club of the Presbyterian church will give a demonstration of their ritual work. Arthur Coons is leader. There will also be demonstrations of other club work. There will be two well-known speakers, Leon V. Shaw of Pasadena and Ernest Galarza of Occidental college. A banquet will be served at 5:30. KEEP LICENSE PLATES CLEAN SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14 — Auto license plates which are almost illegible are heavily scored by Will H. March, superintendent of the state motor vehicle department. Auto bandits and thieves make it a habit to disguise their license plates with dirt and oil to balk the police, according to Marsh. Instructions have been issued to all state inspectors to enforce compliance with the statute requiring license numbers to be placed in a conspicuous position and clearly legible. REDUCE RATES ON FEEDER SHEEP SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14 — Reduction of rates about fifteen per cent below normal has been granted to the S. P., Santa Fe, Western Pacific and Cen. Calif. Traction companies on feeder sheep shipped from Stockton, Galt, Arno, Byron, Oakdale, Lodi, Sheldon, Kingdon and Thornton to points in the vicinity of Bakersfield. Feed in San Joaquin and Stantius has become scarce, owing to lack of rain. The reduced rate will be in effect only for a limited time. WOCOUGH'S TWO DAYS LODI.(San Joaquin co.)Jan.14 Barring an extreme tenderness in his throat, due to a sudden attack of hiccoughing at the rate of five times a minute for 48 hours, Contractor E. L. French is little the worse for his strange experience. This morning he took nourishment and spoke for the first time in two days. The attack came on without warning and it is estimated that French hiccoughed 15,000 times during the 48-hour period. Plain Denler Classified Ads Always Bring Results FULLERTON DOCTOR PASSES AWAY HERE Dr. Clarence L. Van Alstine, 30, of Fullerton, died yesterday at the Aanhelm sanitarium after an illness of about three weeks. The body is at the Seale funeral parlor pending word from the deceased's father, who is on his way from the east. Dr. Van Alstine was employed at the firm of Menges, Menges & McFadden, dentists, in Fullerton, and lived at the California Hotel. He was a member of the Knight Templars lodge of Portage, Wis., held a life membership in the Masonic club at Hollywood, and was a member of the Elks' lodge at Milwaukee, Wis. He also held a membership in the Hollywood branch of the Dental Ass'n of So Calif. BELIEVE "BADGE BANDIT" HUNGRY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 — The notorious "badge bandit," alleged to be Harry Dunlap, for whom a concerted hunt has been made, was today reported to have become desperate for food last night, according to police. R. W. Jesson of Jovenita canyon, reported that after a day in the canyon yesterday he and his wife returned to their home to find it had been occupied by someone who had cooked a meal. The police believe the person to have been the bandit. The officers declared this afternoon they expected to capture Dunlap within 24 hours. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AUTHOR LOVED voice with Yannucini in L., in order further to permeate, studied composition, Delibes and Suppe. peras, with the years in the wrote them, follow: Begum," 1887; "Don 1859; "Robin Hood." "The Algerian," 1892; "Oy," 1894; "Maid Mar001, and "Happy Land." ups the most popular of wars—it has been performe than 3000 times—is Hood." The text of this work is by Harry B. The renowned Bostonians its opera to public notice. on June 9, 1890, in Chi-ven was for a time con- of the Washington Phil- orchestra, and at an- eriod was musical critic New York World. CKS CLOSE WEAK YORK, Jan. 14. The market closed weak today, favorably influenced by the condition in the for- mange market. prices were from one to nints lower. Common yielded %. Cru- to 66, and Bethlehem 114 to 53%. Truck declined points har losses were registered baker, Corn Products and Chemical. Can and Baldwin points each. Southern Railway and pacific fell over 1 point MIMIC WAR OFF PANAMA CANAL By JAS. L. KILGALLEN (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ON BOARD USS. CAMBRIA, Panama Canal Zone, Jan. 14.—Mimic warfare will be declared today to test the defenses of the Panama Canal against the great armada of American warships that are engaged in maneuvers. It was expected that the first "battle" would take place off Colon at the eastern end of the waterway. The "black fleet" represent ing the enemy, was expect ed to clash with the Panama naval district force guarding the eastern entrance to the canal. The "black fleet," which is superior in strength, is expected to "sink" the Panama naval force. The next move of the "black fleet" is problematical. It may boldly attack the harbor or try to land an expeditionary force of marines. The marines would be equipped with explosives to attempt to "blow up" part of the canal. In the meantime, the "blue fleet" will start through the canal from the Pacific side, attempting to form a juncture with the Atlantic fleet, despite the opposition of the "black fleet." Leaders of the enemy fleet are confident they can wreck portions of the canal, thus preventing consolidation of the two fleets. Panama Canal Zone authorities were certain they could put the fleet through the canal in three days without disturbing commercial traffic. There are about 100 ships of varying strength taking part in the maneuvers. HELD TO SUPERIOR J. M. Garrity, charged with a high misdemeanor for an alleged second offense for having liquor in his possession, was today awaiting arraignment in the superior court, having been held to answer by Justice J. B. Cox at a preliminary hearing. McGarrity was remanded to the FOREIGN NEWS BELGRADE, Jan. 14.—The United States minister was informed today by Foreign Minister Nintchich that the Italian-Jugo Slav alliance is the greatest European event since the treaty of Versailles was signed. LONDON, Jan. 14.—Margaret Bondefield, laborite member of the house of commons, presided at a trade unionist meeting today in an effort to avert a threatened strike of railway locomotive engineers. HANKOW, China, Jan. 14.—Bernard Hoff, American missionary, who was recently captured by bandits, has died of his wounds, according to information received here today. MADRID, Jan. 14.—Employees of the Palace hotel today won 600,000 pesetas upon a lottery ticket costing 200 pesetas. Barcelona, Jan. 14.—A subscription is being taken up here today to send the mother of the condemned murderer, Matheus, to Madrid to appeal to King Alfonso for her son's life. He was convicted with Nicolau for the ass- MAY LOSE EMPIRE IN CONSOLIDATION PARIS, Jan. 14—A military and naval alliance between Italy and Spain, menacing France's Mediterranean connection with her great African empire—reservoir of man power for the next war—is envisaged by the French press as a result of the visit of King Alphonse of Spain in Italy. "Kings and queens don't go to so much trouble for nothing," comments the Matin, and goes on to point out the disadvantages of such an alliance from a French point of view. Collaboration of the Italian and Spanish fleets in the Mediterranean. Chi I By Dr. B. J. Palmer Chiropractic is a system of adjusting ONLY, for the cor- (This definition hereby declared no HELD TO SUPERIOR J. M. Garrity, charged with a high misdemeanor for an alleged second offense for having liquor in his possession, was today awaiting arraignment in the superior court, having been held to answer by Justice J. B. Cox at a preliminary hearing. McGarrity was remanded to the county jail in lieu of $500 ball. Deputy Sheriffs Scott Wilson and Ed McClellan testified that they found liquor in a house adjacent to a wayside stand conducted by McGarrity near Huntington Beach. McGarrity lived in the house, they claimed. Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin introduced court records to show that a similar offense had been committed previously by McGarrity. Attorney H. W. Lockhart, representing McGarrity, argued that the prosecution had failed to prove that the house in which the liquor was found was occupied by McGarrity. MAMMOTH REUNIONS Two of the greatest plenic reunions of the year will be offered in February in Los Angeles city parks. The first will be the all-Southern California picnic of loyal Illinoisans Tuesday, Feb. 12, the anniversary of the birth of Lincoln. It will be in Sycamore Grove park. The other is the mammoth rally of the lowans of the whole southwest in Limecoln park, Friday, Feb. 22, the anniversary of the birth of Washington. Both states will offer all-day attractions, basket dinners, souvenir badges, county registers, brief programs, residents, tourists and visitors will all be welcome. HITS PEDESTRIAN J. O. Cozad of W. 17th st., was recovering today from injuries sustained when struck by an auto near the Santa Ana river bridge on 17th st. Cozad was crossing the street afoot and in attempting to avoid a car driven by J. B. Bowman, 1218 N. Van Ness, stepped in front of a machine driven by Manuel Portillo, 708 English St., Santa Ana, according to a report filed by the latter at the sheriff's office. Portillo said he attempted to avoid the pedestrian and almost succeeded. Cozad's foot was injured by the car. WITHSTANDS THIRD DEGREE 19 HOURS LIMA, O., Jan. 14. — William Mohler, 74, wealthy farmer near Blufton, arrested yesterday folPARIS, Jan. 14—A military and naval alliance between Italy and Spain, menacing France's Mediterranean connection with her great African empire—reservoir of man power for the next war—is envisaged by the French press as a result of the visit of King Alphonse of Spain in Italy. "Kings and queens don't go to so much trouble for nothing," comments the Matin, and goes on to point out the disadvantages of such an alliance from a French point of view. Collaboration of the Italian and Spanish fleets in the Mediterranean would result in a combined naval force much more powerful than any France could muster in southern waters. Italy and Spain would have 31 cruisers against France's 15; 80 torpedo boats against France's 15 and 51 submarines against only 20 for France. So long as the Anglo-French entente endures—and it seems how to be standing on its last legs—France has nothing to fear, for the Italian-Spanish alliance could not counterbalance the British Mediterranean fleet. But once the entente goes to smash France's connection with her African colonies will depend upon the suffrance of Italy and of England. The press suggests that France should join in an alliance with Italy and Spain. Judged by recent events, Mussoilin, who is not at all Frencophile, would not willingly accept such an arrangement. Indeed, most of his Mediterranean extension schemes are directed against France. An indication of this was given in the recent anniversary celebration of fascism in Italy. According to a Paris radical newspaper the fascist legions carried banners on which were printed the map of Italy. Curiously the map included Corsica—a French possession—a Italian territory. GROOM OF WEEK GOES TO PRISON FRESNO, Jan. 14. — Disillusionment after a short week of marital bliss, confronted Mrs. Ray Kohl, as she sat in court today and learned that her husband was a former inmate of the Oklahoma penitentiary, charged with murder and on a leave of absence granted by ex-Governor J.-C. Walton. Kohl informed his young wife Thursday night that in his vocation of detective, he had to go out and make an arrest. The next day he was arrested and charged with entering the home of Artemas P. Sheppard, 3101 Morposa st., and holding him up at the point of a revolver. While in the Oklahoma prison, Kohl was known as a "prison intellectual." He published a book, "What It Takes To Be A Criminal." By Dr. B. J. Palmer Chiropractic is a system of adjusting ONLY, for the comPatients and confine their thoughts than the above their practic or are manifeste the sick. In answer to tha local Chiropractor public to know some of this prop California to bear. A Message Various purported fession, dated att ing from time to Committee, represe ifornia, has de some of this prop California to bear. 1—The Chirop ple of this great State have no Board of C time. 2—The Board technicality by court tioners" and not by WITHSTANDS THIRD DEGREE 19 HOURS LIMA, O., Jan. 14. — William Mohler, 74, wealthy farmer near Bluffton, arrested yesterday following discovery of the dismembered body of his wife, Mrs. Katherine Mohler, 68, hidden in an abandoned cistern in the barn, had withstood 19 hours of grilling third degree this morning without changing his first story that he knew nothing about her death. JEWELRY STOLEN SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. — Thief of jewelry valued at $2000 from Mrs. Frank Bacon, widow of the famous creator of "Lightnin'" was reported to the police today. The jewelry and other valuables were taken from the apartment of Mrs. Bacon's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ploy Bacon, while Mrs. Bacon visited the latter in a hospital. S. P. TELEGRAPH CHIEF DIES OAKLAND, Jan. 14. — Edward Entelman, 46, supt. of S. P. telegraph service, is dead at his home here after an illness of several months. He was a native of California, and began his service with the railway in 1895 at Bethany, Calif. During his service he was trainmaster at Los Angeles, and assistant western supt. at San Francisco. He is survived by a widow and two daughters. BUILDING PERMITS Economy Concrete Co. frame shed at 847 N. Los Angeles-st. Cost $85. Marie L. Dwyer, frame residence at 1211 Pearl-st. Cost $2500. H. G. Archibald, frame residence at 900 N. Zeyn-st. Cost $800. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results ATTACK REBELS MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14. — Gen. Eugenio Martínez today notified the war department that a loyal force of mountaineers is attacking the rebel positions at Oaxaco. Federal troops have occupied Tehuacan, in the state of Puebla, without a fight. General Martínez telegraphed that the advance of his army toward Vera Cruz continues without check. President Obregon has arrived at La Piedad to assume personal command of the federal army upon the western front. War department officials reiterated their prediction that the decisive battle of the revolution would take place in a few days in the region of Guadalajara. President Obregon will personally lead his troops into the fray. A supply of tear gas bombs and Enfield rides obtained from the United States is reported to have reached Obregon's army in the west. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billionsness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying's Pharmacy. 1—The Chiropractic of this great State have no Board of Time. 2—The Board technicality by court tioners" and not by fession, as has been 3—The Chiropractic to accept them for exers"—nor do they ha 4—No Chiropractic Associates Board for the very g 5—No attorney Chiropractors of this any other action, aga 6—The below defense matters pertains Chiropractic Examining every "booster" and us secure our own law 7—and last, but consult your nearest Chiropractor and "drugless methods." NEWS ation of Premier Dato. MBURG, Jan. 14.—One permas killed and two wounded ing by German communists AN, Jan. 14.—Gabrielle unzio has accepted leaderof the federation of sailors, he his former refusal to do was reported today. ME, Jan. 14.—Although the Jugo Stav pact has not officially ratified, there were tions today that it would be in effect. It is an agreeto preserve the peace of Europe. BELIEVES BACKS' ESTIMATE MODEST The estimate of County Clerk Joe Packs of 1,060 more possible voters in Anaheim than two years ago when the last registration took place is modest, in the opinion of George Varnum, one of the registration clerks. Varnum said one reason why everybody should register is that population figures often are based on registration, and the city's total will not show up well if a large fraction of citizens doesn't register. Varnum reminds the public again that everybody must register if they want to vote. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. ways Bring Results PORTO RICO TREASURER DIES WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Jose W. Bouner, treasurer of Porto Rico, dropped dead in his office at San Juan this morning, according to a cable dispatch to the war department this morning. HELPED LITTLE GIRL'S COUGH "FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND is fine. My little girl had an awful cough. I got a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND and gave her a few doses and she was greatly relieved," writes Clyde H. Benson, Maribrook, Virginia. The best remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; relieves promptly and effectively. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has stood the test of time, serving three generations. Heying's Pharmacy. Chiropractic Defined By Dr. B. J. Palmer, President of the Palmer School of Chiropractic Davenport, Iowa Chiropractic is a Philosophy, Science, and Art of things Natural; a system of adjusting the articulations of the spinal column BY HAND ONLY, for the correction of the cause of disease. (This definition is inclusive and any and all other methods are hereby declared not to be Chiropractic.) By Dr. B. J. Palmer, President of the Palmer School of Chiropractic Davenport, Iowa Chiropractic is a Philosophy, Science, and Art of things Natural; a system of adjusting the articulations of the spinal column BY HAND ONLY, for the correction of the cause of disease. (This definition is inclusive and any and all other methods are hereby declared not to be Chiropractic.) All Else Belongs to Other Methods Patients and Chiropractors, who know chiropractic as defined, confine their thoughts, actions and office work to it. By doing more than the above they openly confess that they are ignorant of Chiropractic or are manifestly for money irrespective of the good they can do the sick. In answer to the scores of the unlicensed chiropractors published by a local Chiropractor, the Orange-co Chiropractic association wishes the public to know the truth. DR. S. J. FRANCIS, Secretary Orange County Chiropractic Ass'n. A Message to the General Public and to the Friends of Chiropractic Various purported news items unfriendly to the Chiropractic Profession, dated at Sacramento and other points, have been appearing from time to time in the newspapers of the state, until this Committee, representing the fifteen hundred Chiropractors of California, has deemed it advisable and necessary to answer some of this propaganda, and we want our thousands of friends in California to bear the following statements in mind. 1—The Chiropractors are perfectly satisfied with the law the people of this great State gave us last November even though we temporarily gave 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" and not by Chiropractors or members of the Chiropractic pro- California to bear the following statements in mind. 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" and not by Chiropractors or members of the Chiropractic profession, as has been reported. 3—The Chiropractors HAVE NOT asked the Medical Board to accept them for examination to be licensed as "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 fifteen hundred Chiropractors of this State, has threatened mandamus proceedings, or any other action, against the State Board of Medical Examiners. 6—the below signed Committee has entire charge of all legal defense matters pertaining to the Chiropractic Law and the Board of Chiropractic Examiners, and takes this opportunity of again thanking every "booster" and friend of Chiropractic who was kind enough to help us secure our own law. 7—and last, but by no means least, when you are sick or ailing, consult your nearest Chiropractor, being sure first of all that he is a bona fide Chiropractor and not merely an exponent of any one of many drugless methods." Joint Chiropractic Defense Committee E. F. BELL, D. C., President F. X. FURLAN, D. C., Secretary W. W. TAIT, D. C. W. N. CLAYTON, D. C.