oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-23

WEEKS TO REGAIN WINE AND MONEY "From bad to worse" might apparently label the experience of Tort, charged with possession and transportation of liquor in the Pullerton city limits from outlock in Judge French's court today. At any rate Judge French has the money and the lior, and Tort has a heavy heart and the possible outlook of a perry prosecution. The judge said the fight has gone too far for Tort back out now, and that since he has decided to fight it, the court will hand him all that it was. Tort is fighting to resale possession of 180 bottles of wine, per cent alcohol, ordered confiscated, and $200 in money which was levied on a fine. He says that Mr. Rush who entered a plea of guilty for him was not authorized to do so, and that the court had authority to confiscate the wine since he says, he had a government permit and that it was intended for sacramental purposes. He filed an affidavit to this effect yesterday afternoon in which, however, are some statements that in the hands of the city attorney may prove an unhappy booming. He makes the statement in the affidavit that the complaint was never read to him, and that he was never informed of his rights. Judge French and members of the police department affirm that third act of the affidavit is untrue, and military prosecution is then admitted. He also gets Jubilee into a serious predicament, two charges being preferred against him, one for transportation of liquor on the grounds that he was the owner of the truck and Tort the driver, and the other for alleged contempt of court on the grounds of having entered a plea of guilty for a defended without the latter's consent. CHURCH COMMITTEE GIVEN MORE TIME The meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian church last evening listened to report of the progress of the finance com- NAVY NOT SO WEAK AS PAINTED. SAYS HALE (Continued Page One) recently at the navy was the exacting report of Admiral Coontz on the naval maneuvers at Culebra. The express purpose of the maneuvers, he explained, was to discover a weakness in the sea strength. WILBUR REPORT SUBMITTED WASHINGTON, May 23.—Secretary Wilbur's report showing the weakness of the United States Navy was formally laid before congress today by Representative Britten, Rep. of Ill., under instructions from the house naval affairs committee. Submitted in reply to a request from congress, the report shows that the ration of the American, British and Japanese navies, supposed to be $5-2, is, in reality, 5-4.2, with the United States in second place. LONDON, May 23.—British admiralty officials refuses today to comment upon American secretary of the Navy Wilbur's report that the United States navy ranks second to the British navy, but it was learned that the British government will not try to meet any additional appropriation for naval expansion that the American congress may make. Officials of the British admiralty hold that Secretary Wilbur's criticism of the American navy purely an American domestic affair. Naval experts are inclined to believe that the American report was intended as a lever to congress to appropriate money for American naval expansion. It is claimed here that Great Britain is still below the limits of the Washington conference treaty, both in number of ships and personnel. British newspapers conspicuously "played" the report of Secretary Wilbur upon the relative strength of the American, British and Japanese navies. The Evening News headlined its story: "America's Sea Power Alarm! Remarkable report of Secretary Wilbur." The Wilbur report does not agree with the recent British admiralty report which showed the house should cost not more than $12,000. The plans he prepared, she alleged; called for an expenditure of between $17,000 and $18,-000. The plans were therefore valuable to her, she declared. WOULD GIVE VET OPTION OF CASH WASHINGTON, May 23.—A bill making it optional for war veterans to accept cash or the 20-year paid up insurance policy provided for in the bonus law was introduced this afternoon in the Senate by Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mass., who made an unsuccessful attempt to put a cash option amendment in the bill. Walsh in introducing his measure, said it would mean a saving to the government of nearly $2,-060,000,000 in 20 years. ARCHITECT SUES TO COLLECT FEE Having a "breathing spell" today in the trial of a suit brought by Frederick H. Eley, Santa Ana architect, against Charles P. Holl and wife, Helen Heil of that city attorneys were today preparing to renew'the battle tomorrow over a commission claimed by the architect. Eley claims a commission of $720 for the preparation of plans for a dwelling house to be constructed for the Heils at Orange ave. and Bishop sts., Santa Ana. At the trial yesterday, the case narrowed down to an action against Mrs. Heil, the court granting a motion to non-suit the case with reference to her husband, who, it was testified, had no connection with the negotiations with the architect. A motion to non-suit the entire case was denied. The Heils based their objection to payment of the commission on the alleged grounds that the plans were not as ordered. According to Mrs. Heil, she had a conversation with the architect regarding the plans, telling him that the house should cost not more than $12,000. The plans he prepared, she alleged; called for an expenditure of between $17,000 and $18,-000. The plans were therefore valuable to her, she declared. ARIZONA MAY SOON RAISE EMBARGOES PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23.—Indications that if California continues to wage its fight success- CHURCH COMMITTEE GIVEN MORE TIME The meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian church last evening listened to report of the progress of the finance committee of which M. E. Beebe is chairman. The committee was granted further time in which to complete its canvas. And after a discussion of some of the details of the project the meeting adjourned to the call of trustees. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Opportunity FOR A SHORT TIME LONGER YOUR WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY IS HERE $40,000 Stock of Men's High Grade Furnishings and Clothing AT BANKRUPT AT BANKRUPT PRICES NOTHING RESERVED We must make room for the new lines of Men's Apparel which are now ready for delivery. We intend to offer you standard lines of merchandise at prices to meet the purse of all, but in order to do so we need the room. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY—and help us to give you a store to be proud of by clearing our shelves. Applebaum & Co. SUCCESSORS TO 15 W. Center Sa. KEEN HAT STORES ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ...000 082 000—6 13 1 New York ...000 020 221—7 12 0 Cole and Bassler; Bush, Jones, Shawkey and Hofmann. Chicago ...000 000 000—0 1 1 Washn ...111 010 00x—4 1 0 Lewcrette and Schalk; Johnson and Ruel. St. Louis ...000 000 000—0 2 1 Palla ...269 001 02x—5 0 0 Danforth, Klop and Savereld; Meeker and Perkins. Claya ...008 000 001—1 7 4 Boston ...002 020 00x—5 6 0 Uhle and Myatt; Ehmke and O'Neill. NATIONAL LEAGUE ... Brookn ...1110 000 000—3 1 Pittsburgh ...010 000 000—1 6 1 Grimes and Taylor; Morrison, Lundgren and Gooch. Philadelphia-St, Louis postponed, rain. New York ...200 100 005—$ 13 0 Cinnii ...100 005 101—$ 3 4 McQuillan, Barnes and Snyder; Maya, May and Wingo. Doston-Chicago postponed, rain. FORESTERS ELECT YOSEMITE, May 23—The Foresters of America, in state convention here today, unanimously adopted a resolution urging President Coolidge to sign the Japanese exclusion bill now awaiting his signature and endorsed all of the Near East relief activities. The following officers were elected: Frank L. Zeileh, Oakland, chief ranger; A. Rouseyrol, Los Angeles, sub-chief ranger; Frank Conlin, San Francisco, treasurer; Joseph B. Reboll, Oakland, grand secretary; Richard J. Welch, San Francisco, grand lecturer; William Hornblower, San Francisco, senior woodward; Albert Springer, San Francisco, junior woodward. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA... C. D. Neher, James C. Sullivan, Los Angeles; J. N. Jones, San Diego; R. C. Bacon, Chicago; and L. P. Lilley, St. Paul. MENACING FIRE IN BUSINESS DISTRICT A fire doing damage estimated at several hundred dollars broke out about 2:30 today in the rear of the Walnut Cafe necessitating a call to the fire department. The blaze was extinguished within a short time without having connected the fire hose. The fire was occasioned, it is said, by a gas pipe which burst and caught; fire at the corner of the cafe kitchen, ruining the boiler and doing other damage. BIG REWARD OFFERED FOR SLAYER OF YOUTH (Continued from Page One) pert the letter was typed by a man quite familiar with the typewriter, for it was carefully and correctly done. CHICAGO, May 23—An "extortion letter," phrased in the most precise English, two equally unannounced telephone calls from the kidnaper giving the frantic father directions for the recovery of his son, the reports of coroner's physicians revealing a vicious attack, but not explaining the boy's death—these were the facts from which police worked today to solve the murder of Robert Franks, 15-year-old son of Jacob Franka, multi-millionaire manufacturer. They were spurred in the search by rewards totalling $19,000 for information leading to the conviction of the slayer who flung the boy's naked body into a water-filled culvert on the far south side, where it was found yesterday. To the $5000 offered by the father, a newspaper added an offer of an equal amount. Three instructors at the Harvard school, a private preparatory school for boys, where the boy was last seen Wednesday afternoon, were released early today after an all night questioning. The belief of physicians that the boy met his death shortly after he left the school playgrounds combined with the first call from SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 138 E. Center St. 101 Stores Member of the largest independent Grocery buying organization in Southern California. Del Monte Hot Sauce 6 for 25¢ Al Flour, 98 lb. sack $3.40 Wesson Oil, quart cans 46¢ Ben Hur Soap 6 bars 25¢ Del Monte Catsup per bot. 19¢ GAL. OLIVES Mammoth size 95¢ Peanut Butter, Golden West brand, 1 lb. can 21¢ Camels, Lucky Strike Chesterfields, per caron, $1.25. Peanut Butter, Golden West brand, 1 lb. can 21c No. 1 Scratch Feed per 100 $2.70 Star, Climax, Horse Shoe, per plug 75c. Brown's Mule, 3 plugs, 50c. Old Dutch Cleanser 4 cans 27c Camels, Lucky Strike Chesterfields, per carton, $1.25. 111 per carton $1.50 16 oz. can Tuxedo, 85c. 16 oz. can Prince Albert 98c. 16 oz. can George Washington 70c. Patronize your home merchaus, and keep your money in Anzheim. C.H. Young’s Meat Market 138 East Center St. SPECIAL Compound ... 12½¢ Pure Lard ... 15¢ Pork Roast ... 12½¢ Spare Ribs ... 15¢ Everything in Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry or Rabbits. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 kidnapper, "George Johnson" o'clock that night and the king of the letter demanding 000 ransom at 2 a.m. Thursd- do not give support to the cry that the extortion motive the one behind the boy's abjon, police said. Even after the identification the body by Edwin Gresham, boy's uncle, a supposed effort collect the ransom was made in the kidnaper called the er a second time, told him to g: $10,000 and obme in a taxi-cab to an address in 63rd-st. The taxicab was sent, but word of finding the boy's body came meantime. The taxi driver was released when police convinced themselves he knew nothing be yond receiving the call to go to the Franks home. The two gashes on the boy's scalp, coroner's physicians said, were not sufficient to have caused death. There was no water in the lungs, the one leg was badly discolored. The mouth also showed indications of poison, the this was not proved in first examination. An inquest will be held late this afternoon. When the body was found the father was ready to pay the ransom, which he had gotten together in old bills, following instructions in the theratening letter. Jacob Franks, son of a New York pawn broker, who came to Cldengo before the 1871 fire, owns property worth $5,000,000. He is principal owner of the Rockford Watch Co. and the Elgin Watch Case Co. There Are Great Savings Made Possible By Our EXPANSION SALE SATURDAY Extra Special SATURDAY ONLY FINE DRESS LINEN of PURE LINEN SHRUNK —in a wonderful color range of 18 seasonable shades. :1.25 value. 79c SEBASTIAN BROS. 119 W. Center St. Anaheim HEALTH HINTS Diabetes Mellitus, Its Cause and Cure BY Dr. Oscar N. Lavendahl, Chiropractor PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Diabetes Mellitus or commonly called Sugar diabetes. This disease has the distinction of being known and described for almost 2000 years—and is becoming very common in this country and one which shows an exceedingly high death rate. Almost twice as many men as women have this disease. Scientists have for many years been struggling with the problem of this disease and have been endeavoring to solve it principally by the use of diet. This is largely for the reason that one of the distinctive features in diabetes is the presence of sugar in the urine. This can be determined through chemical tests, and this has led to the belief that too much sugar is being taken into the system and that it cannot be properly utilized. This would all seem very logical until we remember that other people are taking in just a much sugar and starches yet when they are affected the result is an inability to change the sugars into usable form and they remain in the circulation until they are finally taken out and eliminated from the body still in the form of sugars. About three years ago, Dr. T. G. Banthing and Mr. J. C. West, working in the physiological laboratory of Professor J. J. McLeod or the University of Toronto, Canada, isolated the active principle Insulin derived from the Islands of Langerhan of the Pancreas and found by a series of experiments that insulin injected serbecutaneously would aid in the metabolism of carbohydrates in patients suffering with diabetes mellitus. It has farther been demonstrated that oral administration is a failure; it must be thrown directly into the blood circulation. That fact alone proved to the investigators that it was not a cure for the malady, but simply an aid to assimilation of carbohydrates simply supplying the body with the glandular product that the diseased glands were not supplying and that the patient must continue to supply the substance throughout life. At the same time the medical profession has been attempting to solve the question of diabetes through the use of diet and the injection of insulin. The Palmer School of Chiropractic has carried on a series of experiments, which see, taste, smell or feel, nevertheless, we must all admit its presence or existence. The seat of this mind is in the brain and it is there that all life is generated. This life is transmitted over the spinal cord and nerves to all parts of the body where it is expressed as life. We know that when the spinal cord is severed just below the base of the skull, that instant death is produced, while severing the cord in the lower part of the spine produces death below that point. For example the brain sends out this life force over the nerves to the stomach, where it expresses itself in the function of digestion. That is, the brain furnishes the stomach with the power with which it carries on digestion. Now should this nerve passing to the stomach become pressed upon or impinged at the point where it leaves the spine by a displaced vertebrae the transmission of this life force will be impaired and the stomach will fail to receive the proper amount of force with which to perform its function of digestion. This then wont be called indigestion, and can only be corrected by relieving the impingment on the nerve. After this is accomplished, there will be again free transmission of this life force and the result will be a normal stomach. In every case of diabetes the chief cause of diabetes is its cause and cure. have been endeavoring to solve principally by the use of diet. This is largely for the reason that one of the distinctive features in diabetes is the presence of sugar in the urine. This can be determined through chemical tests, and this has led to the belief that too much sugar is being taken into the system and that it cannot be properly utilized. This would all seem very logical until we remember that other people are taking in just as much sugar and starches yet do not suffer from diabetes. Quoting from Hughes—a recognized medical authority, a great many drugs are recommended for this condition, most of which are useless. The majority of cases prove fatal from gradual exhaustion or from profound blood poisoning ending in diabetic coma or rarely tremia; complete recovery seems if ever occurs—the younger the patient the more rapid the course of the disease. The specific cause of this condition and its exact nature are both unknown. Yet in the face of such evidence the same old methods are used year after year with no ultimate success. True it is that by the elimination of sugars the disease can be kept at a minimum. The real cause lies in the inability of the pancreas and a few other organs to properly change the sugars. The sugar is in the urine not because it is present in the foods but rather because the bodily organs fail to utilize in the living tissue. DIET It is principally in the pancreas liver and suprarenal glands that the sugars and starches are altered and made it to use in the body. This alteration does not take place entirely in these organs but at the malady, but simply an aid to assimilation of carbohydrates simply supplying the body with the glandular product that the diseased glands were not supplying and that the patient must continue to supply the substance throughout life. At the same time the medical profession has been attempting to solve the question of diabetes through the use of diet and the injection of insulin. The Palmer School of Chiropractic has carried on a series of experiments which have revealed the real cause of diabetes mellitus and they have proven conclusively through the results obtained that the pancreas-liver and suprarenal gland are at fault. Let us see—How pressure on a nerve can cause diabetes mellitus—Nerves are distributed to all parts of the body, there being no part that you can prick with a needle without producing pain, showing the density of nerve distribution. The next question that arises is: What is the use or function of all these nerves, spinal cord and brain? Before answering this question, let us look at man in a different way. A real live man does not consist only of matter—that is, bone, blood and flesh—there is something more that makes this man alive—that actuates his every action that causes his heart to beat; his lungs to breathe; his stomach to digest food; his bowels to function; his kidneys to excrete; his glands to secrete, etc. This something is called mind—intuition. But regardless of what we may call it, it's still an intelligent life force that is manifested in every body and governs and controls every organ and tissue cell in that body. It is something not tangible; something that you cannot hear. In any case of diabetes the chief cause lies in the pancreas in failing to manufacture this chemical element known as insulin. You show me, not in one case but in every single one that is suffering with diabetes mellitus, and I will demonstrate to you that in a certain location of his spine where the nerves emit there will be an impingement of that nerve interfering with the transmission of this life force from the brain to the pancreas and when this impingement has been correctly removed the pancreas will again regain its normal state of health. This is not idle theory, but has been thoroughly and consistently demonstrated on hundreds of cases that have found other methods of no avail. There are cases on record of 20 and 25 years standing completely recovered after one month's adjustments. The cheering truth is that those who are willing to make the effort can almost always attain health again. Results are What Count— This disease is not the product of heredity. Nearly all individuals have the inherent ability to live in health—So it is best to stop blaming our parents and begin to assume personal responsibility for ourills. Simple, natural knowledge is worth far more than scientific pretentions.