oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-24

UNITED TREATER, 306 E. CENTER TONIGHT AND TUESDAY 10c-25c-35c ALL ANAHEIM IS TALKING ABOUT "THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER" A love story baring the heart of a man—The love of a woman It holds you entranced—Don't Miss It BABY PEGGY IN "TIPS" LAST TIME TONITE THE VAL-JEANS A NIGHT IN ARGENTINE THRILLING SCENE CAREFULLY ACTED One of the most thrilling scenes in "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," that is now playing at the United Theatre, is where Henry Hull as the schoolmaster, flees from the mob who want to lynch him. With the mob in hot pursuit, Mr. Hull had to run down a hill, and before his pursuers reached him, fight two men who tried to intercept him. The scene was rehearsed three times in order that Mr. Hull might come down the hill and knock down the man with the proper force. It was finally done so well that Adolph Link as Dutchy Snyder the man who tried to stop him received some very unpleasant bruises. "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" is the picturization of Edward Eggleston's widely read novel of the same name, Jane Thomas is seen playing the role of Ms. Hull. ROTARIANS TOLD OF CONVENTION Rotarians, back from the annual convention of the second district of Rotary at San Jose, were eloquent in their praise of the Northern city's hospitality. The official report of the gathering was given by the regular delegate, Secretary Thomas H. Walker, but Carl Leonard, Harry D. Riley, who was beaten for district governor, and "Doc" Barnes also told of the trip. Annaheim stood third in the attendance contest, which with all of California, Nevada and the Hawaiian islands competing was regarded as good. Santa Maria was second and Los Vegas, N. M., first. Instead of 1500 or 2000 being present, the registration was 3400. Trolley cars and theaters were free to anybody with a Rotary badge, and autos were supplied freely by private owners for the guest convenience. KEEN STORE MEN MAKE STATEMENT (Continued From Page One) they paid cash, when they could have doubled this amount for the asking. Their permit provided that they, as trustees, were permitted to sell, to themselves, 'not to exceed' $10,000 or 200 shares for either or both of them and the permit therefore limited their possible holdings to 200 shares. But the purchase of but one share only constituted compliance with the provisions of the permit. Any shares so purchased by them cost the $50 per share and they were allowed no commission for selling themselves. This statement can be verified by writing the corporation commissioner in Los Angeles, 1006 Pacific Finance building. "The only possible way in which they could profit from the company was to make the company earn enough money to retire the preferred shares and enhance the value of common shares ten times. Most casual reading of their permit and stock certificates will show this. "Many false and exaggerated statements have been published about Churchill and Hardabeck, among them being: "That they had violated their permit. This I have already answered. "That their permit had been revoked for violation, which is false and can be so proved by referring to the corporation department. "That they sold from $250,000 to $1,000,000 worth of stock and did not account for it. This has been proved false by audits of the books by the corporation department and a stockholders' committee. The truth is that out of $112,000 of stock subscribed for, $102,000 in round figures was paid in cash, which, after conducting approximately $20,000 for commissions to stock salesmen, allowed by their permit, left them around $82,000 to use. With this money they installed and stocked..." The scene was rehearsed three times in order that Mr. Hull might come down the hill and knock down the man with the proper force. It was finally done so well that Adolph Link as Dutchy Sayder the man who tried to stop him received some very unpleasant bruises. "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" is the picturization of Edward Eggleston widely read novel of the same name, Jane Thomas is seen playing opposite Mr. Hull and gives a splendid performance. A special added feature to the program is "The Jeans in a surprise act that is very good, called 'A Night in the Argentines,' also Baby Peggy in her Latest comedy success 'Tips.' Baby gives one a good laugh all through this 30 minutes of fun. Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. MONDAY The Way to Happiness Read Mt. 5:1-13. Text, 5:2-2 And he taught them, saying, Blessed are the poor in spirit. "In beggining the Christian lofe a man commits himself to candid inquiry, in a spirit of self-sacrifice and devotion, regarding the proper expression of the ideas of Jesus in all phases of modern life. God has put the friendly instinct deep down in the soul of man. The desire to get and give help well up in every little child so ready to say, 'let me help!' It is in every mother's heart." MEDITATION: The characteristics of the Christian which Jesus outlined in the beatitudes are alluring beacons to a higher life. The consciousness of an unsatisfied desire is one of the surest indications that somewhere in God's universe that desire will be satisfied if we only persevere. Until the human soul enters into the blessedness of the Lord it is restless and ill at ease, for in him Anaheim stood third in the attendance contest, which with all of California, Nevada and the Hawaiian islands competing was regarded as good. Santa Maria was second and Los Vegas, N. M., first. Instead of 1500 or 2000 being present, the registration was 3400. Trolley cars and theaters were free to anybody with a Rotary badge, and autos were supplied freely by private owners for the guests' convenience. The visitors in fact owned the town. Among the sightseeing trips was one to Stanford University at Palo Alto, where the Rotarians spent an afternoon, listening to an organ recital in the chapel and hearing the Glee club sing. The Santa Clara valley was a cot blossoms, each looking like a cat blossoms, each looking like a haze colored snowball. The weather was perfect. Anaheim Rotary, in a new attendance race, has held its 16th consecutive 100 per cent meeting. William Wood and James Hitchcock were in charge of today's meeting. Sport Briefs FRESNO. March 24—Signing today of Ralph Stroud, pitcher, leaves only Oscar Virt. infielder, and Ruby Balho, pitcher, as holdouts with the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24—The Pittsburgh Pirates won the opener of their series here with the Seals yesterday, 8 to 6. OAKLAND, Marct: 24—In their first appearance of the season, the Oakland club won yesterday form St. Mary's College team 4 to 0. only are we at home. PERSONAL QUESTION: What does it mean for me to be poor in spirit? PRAYER: Our Father God, we pray that thou mayest control our thoughts and our wills this day. Save us from taking the first enticing path unless it leads to fields of greater service. May we not look for ease, but let holy impulses guide us into ways of righteousness, through Christ. Amen. (Copyright, 1924—F. L. Fagley.) RING OUT the Glad Tidings! "The HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" IS COMING to THE California 4 BIG DAYS Starting Sunday, March 30 Beauty's charm pervades the home That's wired from cellar to the dome —Esterbrook Co.'s Serviceman Says Women's needs are legion and electrical. In every room in the house (is yours wired?) electricity can help with the work and beautify the home. Ask for wiring estimate. ANAHEIM Electric Co. 209 W. Center St. — Phone 59 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TORE MEN STATEMENT From Page One) In which, when they could this amount for the their permit provided trustees, were perto themselves, 'not 10,000 or 200 shares both of them and store limited their things to 200 shares. case of but one share complied with the permit, Any purchased by them cost share and they were commission for selling. This statement can writing the corporation in Los Angeles, Finance building, possible way in which profit from the commake the company money to retire the treas and enhance the mon shares ten times. reading of their perk certificates will seve and exaggerated have been published till and Hardabeck, being: had violated their I have already anpermit had been violation, which is be so proved by recorporation departsold from $250,000 worth of stock and not for it. This has false by audits of the corporation destock subserbed for, round figures was which, after conductately $20,000 for stock salesmen, al-air permit, left them 900 to use. With this instilled and stocked received about one-tenth on sales made personally. This amount is included in the above-mentioned $270 per month. "Because of the crisis brought about by the hasty action of a few stockholders they have been charged with everything from mis-management to crime, with the following results: "First—Charge of misappropriation of funds proved false by audit of books. "Second—Charges of permit violation proved false. "Third—Charges of permit being revoked for violation proved false. "Fourth—Charges of selling $1,000,000 worth of stock and not accounting for it, proved false. "Fifth—Charges of obtaining money under false pretence to be tried shortly, and we have no doubt but that an unbited jury will find these charges, like the others, false and unfounded. "All that my clients ask is that the stockholders retain an open mind in judging until all the facts are known." ALL-STARS WILL COME NEXT SUN. Rained out yesterday. Anaheim Merchants will meet the fast California All-Stars, sensational colored players, at the local high school held next Sunday. Manager Billy Knott announced today. SACRAMENTO March 24—The best the Kansas City Blues could do yesterday was to break even in a doubleheader with Sacramento. GOOD CROWD AT SUNDAY SHOOT There was a good crowd at the Gun club shoot yesterday inspires of the rainy weather and a very good time was enjoyed by all present. Shot Broke Pet. N. Hatfield 50 56 .92 W. Kadelbach 25 23 .92 Oscar West 100 86 .86 C. Hammerson 50 42 .84 Evan Miller 75 63 .84 Al Miller 75 62 .82 F. Mauerhan 50 41 .82 G. McComber 100 75 .75 F. Rungay 75 52 .69 B. Christlieb 25 16 .64 Mrs. E. Miller 50 25 .50 A. Ronnart 25 8 .32 C. Hammerson won 1st gold pencil. Gerald McComber won 2nd gold pencil and Al Miller silver pencil. This club will shoot again next Sunday, March 30th same time and place. Good prizes and special shoots will feature next Sunday's shoot. BOWLING GOSSIP Gordon's Bulks of Santa Ana will seek revenge tonight from Karam's Silver Moons on the local alleys. City League: Tuesday night—Whittier vs. Palice-Jewett; Chandler-Cleveland vs. Jewel Box. Wednesday—Anaheim Alleys vs. Anaheim Bakery. STOCKTON, March 24 — Bob McFann, second baseman, is the latest Portland holdout to sign. ANAHEIM FAILS TO COUNT SATURDAY Anaheim H. S., failed to show in the invitational track and field meet at Huntington Beach Saturday. Several of the men could not show up and of the few left, only four were able to go in the final Coach Fitzmorris' men gained much in experience even though they failed to score. Dahlma went a foot higher in the pole vault than ever before. Ochoa, the mile, came in sixth. They were 26 men in this event. Len started strong in the 880 but didn't have a spring to finish. Huntington Beach, with a handful of stars, took the meet with 45-1-2 points. This squad took seven firsts. Hemet came in second with 1 point; Santa Ana, 9; San Benardino and Fullerton both 5-1-2; Tustin, 4; Orange, 3; Redland and Capistrano, 2 each. There was more competition this meet than Fitzmorris expected and some remarkable records were made. EXPECT BIG VOTE IN SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 24. After one of the warmest campaigns South Dakota has seen in years, the state tomorrow will cast an estimated vote of 100,000 in the presidential preferential primary, which is the first spike by a contest on both Republican and Democratic tickets. Senator Hiram Johnson made a vigorous campaign against his supporters hold he has a good chance to win, tho the 'Coolid forces expect a better show than the victory in North Dakota. Are You Sick Are You Sick? THERE IS A Cause so-called headaches, eye pain, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia. I WILL LOCATE THAT CAUSE AND TELL YOU WHAT A WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. BRING IN THIS AD FREE—WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS. 1. Slight subluxations at the part of the spine where the cause so-called bronchitis, felt the shoulder blades, rheumatoid shoulders, hay fever, write. 2. A slight subluxation this part of the spine is the cause so-called nervousness, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, other lung troubles. 3. Stomach and liver ment of the spleen, pleurisy, other troubles, so-called, are actions in this part of the spine light as to remain unnoticed by the trained Chiropractor. 4. A vertebral subluxation causes so-called nervousness, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, other lung troubles. 5. Stomach and liver ment of the spleen, pleurisy, other troubles, so-called, are actions in this part of the spine light as to remain unnoticed by the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause stones, dyspepsia of upper bodies, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diarrhea, skin disease, bolls, erroneous diseases, so-called, are caused pinched in the spinal opening. 8. Regulations of such called appendicitis, peritonitis follow Chiropractic adjustment. 9. Why have so-called troubles, sciatica, etc., when justments at this part of the cause? 10. A slight slippage on nominate bones will likewise sciatica, together with malaise and lower extremities. REGISTERED IN ORANGE REGISTERED IN ORANGE Ask Your Neighbor What Results Have Been Obtained Thru Me, From Chiropractic Adjustments. ---there is a reason. Dr. Joseph H. Chiropra Six Years' Successful Practice in Los Angeles RATLEDGE GRADUATE PHONE 845 THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED GROUND Monday, March 24, 1924 CALIFORNIA LAST TIMES TODAY— Norma Talmadge IN "Ashes of Vengeance" ALSO Chief Yowlache INDIAN BARITONE Don't fail to hear Yowlache's wonderful voice. See Last Page SPECIAL FASHION SHOW SECTION FOR DETAILS OF TOMORROW'S NEW SHOW Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop, 119 No. L. A. St. HEAVY SNOWFALL REDDING, March 24. — There were 14 inches of snow on Mount Burny divide between Montgomery Creek and Burney today, the most all winter. There were seven inches on the Trinity divide. The rain in Shasta-co at lower altitudes, however, was trifling. Sick? Why? IS A CAUSE! YOU WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE IN THIS AD AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE 1. Slight subluxations at this point will so-called headaches, eye diseases, deaf epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. 2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra in part of the spine is the cause of so-called trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders, arms, goitre, nervous prostration, lace, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder rams, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates part of the spine wherein subluxations will so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point so-called nervousness, heart disease, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult thing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of urticous troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes so as to remain unnoticed by others except trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gallstones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shin-hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kid-skin disease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being shed in the spinal openings at this point. 8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., now Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal bulges, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic admittance at this part of the spine will remove cause? 10. A slight slippage of one or both innate bones will likewise produce so-called tics, together with many "diseases" of arthritis and lower extremities. ED IN ORANGE COUNTY ED IN ORANGE COUNTY TRUTH I Will Prove to Anyone the TRUTH of This Statement---that Pressure Upon Nerves is the Cause of All Sickness. John H. Coleman opractor Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. TLEDGE GRADUATE PHONE 845 UNITED GROUND FLOOR OFFICE IN ANAHEIM