oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-26

FIRM UNDERTONE IN STOCK TRADING NEW YORK, May 26—Underlying firmness was the outstanding characteristic of the trading on the stock exchange today. With the tax revision bill adopted by the senate and the house, interest of traders centered on the question whether President Coolidge would sign the document. There were reports of better buying in steel and advices from the finished cotton goods market were more cheerful than in several months past. Most of the buying in the industrial list was attributed to professional bear speculators who had been gravely disturbed by the extensive rebound in last week's final session. Independent steels were in excellent form, while pool operations were noticeable in Cast Iron Pipe, International Paper, Producers and Refiners, Congoleum and a few other specialties. Rubber shares, on the other hand, were under renewed pressure. The most important feature of the trading was the continued accumulation of investment issues both industrial and railroad. Prospects that congress will adjourn June 7, without enacting any Judicial railroad legislation, also helps unsettle Delaware & Hudson, Delaware, Lakawanna & Western, FEDERAL OFFICERS BUY MEXICAN COWS Federal quarantine officers in the vicinity of Los Alamitos were busy today buying up isolated stock following the discovery yesterday that the hoof and mouth disease had attacked three cows belonging to a Mexican near Los Alamitos. The outbreak was near the two previous cases of infection there. For a time yesterday afternoon the boulevard was closed south of Hawaiian Gardens. THREE NEW CASES SACRAMENTO, May 26—Week-end reports on the hoof and mouth disease situation showed only three new infections today. The new cases were in Merced, Los Angeles and Orange-cos and involved only a few cattle. Granted Probation Theda Medina, Los Alamitos, despite the fact it was her third offense for bootlegging, was granted probation today by Superior Judge Drumm, who handed down a six months' suspended sentence. She claimed to be the sole support of eight children. W. H. Edmiston of Huntington Beach pleaded guilty to issuing bad checks before Superior Williamson, who granted probation because he has a family to support. COUNTY JUVENILE HOME OPEN MONDAY WESTERN ATHLETICS OFF TO OLYMPICS SAN FRANCISCO, May 26—Far western athletes, not aware those from California, will play big part this summer in the Olympic games at Paris. Unless the dope is considered upset in the Olympic trials, scheduled in this country for May at June, Pacific coast brawn will make up the bulk of American teams participating in the world games. California herself boasts seven world's champions, who will compete under the Stars and Stripes in France. Miss Helen Willis, University of California girl, who holds the women's record tennis title in the country, has sailed for Europe. She will condition herself in England for several weeks, engage in title tilts there in preparing for the world contests. William M. Johnston, San Francisco else tennis crack, has tentatively decided not to cross the pond. Johnson is one of the two or three outstanding American stars eligible for the Paris sets and his classification to remain at home this year is a severe blow at Yankees chances for world supremacy tennis. Hartranft, the great Stanford shot-put and discus man, Charles W. Paddock, world "fastest human," are two co-found track athletes, who will play leisurely in the athletic drama at Paradise Paddock has been declared eligible for the Olympic events but this date little is known of condition, although he is said to have completely recovered from a strained tendon. Hugo Leistner, Pacific hurricane champion, James Ross, former intercollegiate lightweight box champion; Al White, national door spring-board diving titler and Vaughn Hoseplan, Pacific coast intercollegiate wrestling champion, are all considered likely candidates for the Olympic games. Pipe, International Paper, Producers and Refiners, Congoleum and a few other specialties. Rubber shares, on the other hand, were under renewed pressure. The most important feature of the trading was the continued accumulation of investment issues, both industrial and railroad. Prospects that congress will adjourn June 7, without enacting any lug, title railroad legislation, also helps matters. Delaware & Hudson, Delaware, Lakawanna & Western, Chesspeake and Ohio, and Pierre Marquette were outstanding strong the latter reaching a new high above 50. Low priced rails were sentimentally influenced by the behavior of the dividend paying group, Wabash Pfd A., and Western Pacific Pfd being conspicuous on the advance. St. Paul, however, reacted sharply, due to the publication of an unfavorable April statement. Call money firmed up to 3½ per cent. Bonds were steady. Cotton and grains were firm. Foreign exchanges were in good form. Stock values today 461,400 shares; bonds $10,774,000. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, May 26—Grains opened early today, firmed and eventually turned strong. Wheat closed 5% @ ½ higher corn ¼ @ 1½ up and oats ¼ @ ½ higher. Plowrons were dull and weak. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $22,300,990 Scaffle ... 6,562,526 Portland ... 5,905,750 Oakland ... 2,163,300 Long Beach ... 1,063,048 Los Angeles ... 20,544,823 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, May 26—Potatoe: Idaho russets $2.10 @ $2.25; new stock $1.75 @ $2.00; few best $2.15; No. 2, $1.35 @ $1.60 per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 26—Oranges: Southern, special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.50 @ $3.25; market pack $2.90 @ $3.50; graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: special brands $4.75; choices $3.50 @ $4.00; market pack $2.25 @ $3.50. Grapefruit: local special brands $2.50 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Cincinnati: weak lemons, higher oranges; oranges $3.25, lemons $1.70 to $2.30. COUNTY JUVENILE HOME OPEN MONDAY The new county juvenile home will be occupied Monday, according to R. R. Miller, county probation officer. Supt. A. H. Dawson and wife, Mrs. Minnie Dawson, matron, were today busy with preparations for moving their charges into the new building. The new home has accommodations for 35 or 40 inmates. SAYS TROJANS TO WIN BIG GAMES LOS ANGELES, May 26—"Gloomy Gun" Henderson, coach of U. of S.C. football squad, predicted victory here today for the Trojans over California, Stanford and Syracuse, following definite arraignment for the Syracuse game in Los Angeles Dec. 6. BABE GETS 11TH NEW YORK, May 26—Babe Ruth hammered out his eleventh home run of the season today in the first inning of the game against Detroit. Sonter was the victim. JIMINEZ TRIAL JUNE 10 Superior Judge R. Y. Williams today set the date of trial tor Jesus Jiminez, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, for June 10 at 10 a.m. Jiminez, Yorba Mexican, pleaded not guilty when arraigned on the charge today. He was accused of the offense after he had been tried and acquitted of a burglary charge, in connection with the looting of the Holland Service Station at Richfield. INDIAN LIQUOR STATUTES STAND WASHINGTON, May 26—U.S. supreme court today ruled that the so-called Indian statutes, prohibiting the possession of liquor in Indian territory, were not superceded by the 18th amendment and the prohibition enforcement amendment. A. P. and John Kennedy were tried and punished in Oklahoma under the Indian statute and appealed to this court on ground that the statutes had been superceded and their conviction under the former statues is illegal. HUGO LEISTNER, Pacific hurricane champion, James Ross, former intercollegiate lightweight box champion; Al White, national door spring-board diving titlist and Vaughn Hoseplan, Pacific coast intercollegiate wrestling champion, are all considered likely candidates for the Olympic games. ONLY 2 AMERICANS IN BRITISH OPEN ST. ANDREWS, May 26—Willy two Americans in the field of 200 play for the British and tour golf title began today on the historic links here. One of the Yankees to start with Francis Brown of Honolulu and his appearance at the first tee course general interest. It was the first time in several years that leading American amateurs were not represented in the championship. Brown came here, unknown or unsung, but his play in the practice rounds has been such that crowds now follow his every step over the links. Brown on drove the heavy hitting Cyril Tley, in a recent round, and recently broke the record with for the new course and a 70 ft old. The remaining American entrant is Douglas Grant, a resident London and an annual starter in the championship. Other foreign entrants were Audrey Boomer of France, and Angel e La Torreone Spain. HANNUM'S ACTION TO TRIAL MONDAY Whether a mortgage upon a merchant's stock can be foreclosed or is void is one of the propositions scheduled to be presented Monday in the superior court to the trial of Vard V. Hannum suit against R.C.Shields, proprietor of a book store at Oranget Hannum, city water superintendent at Anaheim, brought suit upon a note and mortgage for $146 covering the stock and fixtures of the book store. One of the chief points made in the defense is that the mortgage is void so far as it concerns what the defense terms a "merchandise stock in trade." Another feature of the case is that the action takes the form of a friendly suit against Edwin Palmiter and Jay Palmiter, fairer-in-law and brother-in-law, respectively of Hannum. The Palmitters, former owners of the bookstore, were the originators of the note to Hannum Subsequently they sold the stock to Shields, who assumed the mo- FRUIT SALES (Calif Fruit Exchange) Cincinnati: weak lemons, higher oranges; oranges $3.25, lemons $1.70 to $3.20. Chicago: strong good quality lemons; oranges $4.75 to $1.40. Cleveland: higher good quality oranges, lower lemons; oranges $3.50 to $4, lemons $2.65 to $3. New York: steady oranges, weak and lower lemons; oranges $4.15 to $4.90, lemons $3.25 to $5.15. NEW WORK CITRUS NEW YORK, May 26.—Thirty-eight cars navels, eleven cars valu-rucias, three cars sweets, six mix- Wrestling Match Orlando Miller vs. John Hackenschmidt TWO FALLS TO A FINISH Fairyland Theatre Tomorrow Night, 8 P.M. Hubert Wilson, Referee Preliminaries TICKET ON SALE AT—Kern Cycle Shop, 140 West Center St.; United Cigar Store, 123 West Center St. ADMISSION—$1.00 Tax 10c; Reserved $1.50, Tax 15c. Ladies Free to all but Ringside WASHINGTON, May 26.—U.S. supreme court today ruled that the so-called Indian statutes, prohibiting the possession of liquor in Indian territory, were not superceded by the 18th amendment and the prohibition enforcement amendment. A. P. and John Kennedy were tried and punished in Oklahoma under the Indian statute and appealed to this court on ground that the statutes had been superceded and their conviction under the former statues was illegal. ORANGE market slightly higher: 252s and smaller slightly lower; 200s and 216s about steady. Lemon market dull and lower. Navel averages ranged from $2.60 to $4.40, valenclas $4.00 to $6.05, lemons $1.60 to $3.95. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 26.—Butter 28. Eggs extras 28½%; case cont 22; pullets 23. Poultry: Hens 29; broilers 27; fryers 32. Belgian hares unchanged. BOWLING DOPE Color League—Tonight: Blues vs. Whites; Blacks vs. Lemons Tuesday: Reds vs. Browns; Greens vs. Oranges. Heffron, with 1189, and Efker with 1162, lead in the six-game free-for-all sweepstakes last night. In the four-game event Gamble led with 733 and Efker was second with 721. MITCHELL vs. RYAL SIOUX CITY, Ia., May 26. Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee will defend his junior welterweight championship title here June against Hivan Ryan of Sioux City in a 10-round bout under the auspices of the American Legion. Classified Ads Bring Good Resume The UNION PACIFIC announces a permanent reduction in local passenger fares between California, Nevada and Utah points on lines west of and including Lake City. The NEW LAKE CITY is $28.05 instead of $41.30 as formerly." ETERN ATHLETES TO OLYMPICS FRANCISCO, May 26. — Western athletes, notably from California, will play at this summer in the Olympics at Paris. The dope is considerably the Olympic trials, scheduled this country for May and Pacific coast brawn will up the bulk of American participation in the world. Corona herself boasts several champions, who will consider the Stars and Stripes race. Helen Wills, University of California girl, who holds the world-record tennis title in this year, has sailed for Europe. Condition herself in England several weeks, engaging in all there in preparing for the contest. Sam M. Johnston, San Francisco crack, has tentatively not to cross the pond. It is one of the two or three leading American stars eligible for Paris sets and his demeanor at home this year severe blow at Yankee for world supremacy in the Grand Prix. the great Stanford and discus man, and W. Paddock, world's human," are two coast athletes, who will play leads athletic drama at Paris. It has been declared eligible for the Olympic events but at the little is known of his son, altho he is said to have likely recovered from a mild tendon. Leistner, Pacific hurdleion, James Ross, former inordinate lightweight boxingion; Al White, national inboarding-board diving titlist;augh Hoseplan, Pacific intercollegiate wrestlingion, are all considered like-dates for the Olympic event. TAGGING All Bases Fifty thousand fans saw the Tigers and Yankees engage in a torrid battle. Fans were chased off the field, pitchers were pounded out and the Yankees lost six to five. Fans packed Ebbetts field to welcome home the Dodgers but the day was a gloomy one for the home rooters as the Pirates won an eleventh inning victory 5 to 2. Barnes and Jackson were the stars in the Giants' final game of the western trip, the former holding the Reds to six hits and the latter making three telling blows. Score: Giants 6, Reds 1. Six pitchers were used in the slugging contest between the Sox and Senators, Chicago coming out ahead 10 to 9. The Cubs recovered their batting eyes and mauled two Boston twirlers winning 10 to 0. Dyer's single in the tenth with the bases full and two out gave the Cardinals a 5 to 4 victory over the Phillies. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 33 16. 673 Vernon ... 26 23. 531 Salt Lake ... 24 23. 511 Seattle ... 24 23. 511 Portland ... 23 25. 479 Los Angeles ... 22 27. 449 Oakland ... 21 28. 429 Sacramento ... 20 28. 417 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 8-6; Seattle, 4-13. San Francisco, 3-17; Salt Lake, 5-10. Los Angeles, 5-1; Sacramento, 2-0. Portland, 6-0; Oakland, 1-7. (Second game 10 innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis ...000 000 010—1 4 0 Phila...000 000 20x—3 4 1 Vangilder, Prueft and Severed; Rommel and Perkins. Detroit ...000 01v 190—2 5 3 New York 110 010 50k—8 12.0 Stoner, Pillette, S. Johnson and Basder; Busch and Schang. Chicago ...000 010 001—2 7 2 Washn...300 002 20x—5 15.0 Thurston, McWeeny and Burns; Ogden and Ruol. Cleye...000 550 010—9 13.2 Boston ...000 710 20x—16 12.2 Edmundson, Drake, Metelevi, Smith, Morton and Walters; Fuhr, Ehmke, Howe, Quinn and O'Nill, Picinich. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game). Cinein...000 010 200—3 11.3 St. Louis ...220 000 90x—4 7.3 Luque, Sheehan and Wingo; Halnes and Gonkales. (Second game) Cincinnati-St. Louis postponed rain. BATTING AVERAGES Batting averages of .500 or better for the first week of the five weeks' schedule for the indoor baseball league being played at the Y.M.C.A. on So. Philadelphia-at were announced today by Warren Ashleigh, "Y" secretary: Team Batting Averages AB. H. Pet. Sr. Hi-Y...78 31.391 Evangelical...37 13.352 Methodist...28 12.316 Jr. Hi-Y...40 10.250 American Leg....31 7.226 Baptist...36 8.222 Schneiders...38 8.210 Men Batting .500 or Better AB. H. Pet. Rockwell...4 3.759 Ashleigh...7 5.714 Hadsard...3 2.667 Holve...3 2.667 Willmason...3 2.667 Martin...3 2.667 Sutherland...3 2.667 Giss...4 2.500 Simon...4 2.500 SUN INTERFERENCE WITH FAST CATCH By Sargum Sprout There was a real baseball out to the high school yesterday afternoon when Ana and La Habra met was disguised in Anahale forms and may adopt Ana a home providing they ed. The lineup of the tiger gave one the impression old Anaheim squad had sides with Santa Ana got of the regulars. The regu gage the game to 9. The score should have to 9, but the sun took Huertel, first up in the tiger gied over second, Salvesen him, Holman to Stiner got his arm in the way shoot and was given a tie; Pendleton forced making two downs; Hutle second; Callan hit fly to left that was lost sun and dropped for a two scoring Salvesen and Paul Hawkins singled infield second; Muckenthaler b single to center, scoring and Hawkins but was o to make second. This escoring it was tough for Hol lose as he pitched a game. Old Herb Salves also doing his stuff and to go wild as he so oft Both pitcher breezed along out walking a man.Hew out ten and Holman went better.Santa Ana was with eight hits while pooled out seven, so the honors were about even. AT CALIFORNIA Leistner, Pacific hurdle James Ross, former inligate lightweight boxing Al White, national inspring-board diving titlist, Baughn Hoseplan, Pacific intercollegiate wrestling are all considered likedates for the Olympic Yesterday's Results Vernon, 5-6; Seattle, 4-13. San Francisco, 9-17; Salt Lake, 8-10. Los Angeles, 5-1; Sacramento, 2-0. Portland, 6-6; Oakland, 1-7. (Second game 10 innings) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 18 11 621 Boston 18 11 621 St. Louis 16 12 571 Detroit 17 15 531 Chicago 13 15 484 Washington 13 17 433 Cleveland 12 16 429 Philadelphia 10 19 345 Yesterday's Results Detroit, 9; New York, 5. Chicago, 10; Washington, 9. No other clubs scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet: New York 20 14 583 Chicago 21 15 583 Brooklyn 17 15 531 Cincinnati 17 15 531 Boston 13 15 464 Pittsburg 15 18 465 St. Louis 14 17 452 Philadelphia 10 19 357 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 12; Boston, 0. New York, 6; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 2. (11 innings) St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4. CUP TEAM ARRIVES SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. The powerful Australian Davis cup tennis team, including General Paterson, Patrick O'Hara Wood, R. E. Schlesinger and R. Holms, arrived here today and expect to depart next week for New York, after an exhibition match Friday. BIG OIL FLOW KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 24—It was reported oil has been truck at the West Coast well, 26 miles northeast of here and is now mounting to the top of the casing. AT CALIFORNIA Y2 AMERICANS IN BRITISH OPEN DREWS, May 26—With two Americans in the field play for the British amateur title began today on the links here. Of the Yankees to start was Brown of Honolulu and Garance at the first tee cremation interest. It was the time in several years that American amateurs were presented in the championship. National teams presented in the championship. Thomas Meighan in the Paramount Pictures Confidence Matter. Tonight is the night good Anaheim people step see their favorite artists The California Theatre sent a stage act entitled "Reversed Engagement" of klever court from Broadway. Griff Barnette of the Players club is responsible laugh producer and as a ment, will personally appoint second number entitled Sweethearts," a comedy will more than please. On the screen, Lillian the lead in the great Hot production: "The White Tale of the old world with passion, love and pathos throut the many tense sights." ARE YOU SICK THERE IS A I WILLLOCATE THAT CAUSE AND TELL YOU WHAT WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. BRING IN THIS FREE—WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS. ARE YOU SICK? THERE IS A I WILL LOCATE THAT CAUSE AND TELL YOU WHAT WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. BRING IN THIS A FREE—WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS. Ask Your Neighbor What Results Have Been Obtained Thru Me, from Chiropractic Adjustments. ---there is a reason. REGISTERED IN ORA Dr. Joseph H. CHIROPRACTIC 250 E. CENTER STREET RATLEDGE GRADUATE THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED GROUND SUN INTERFERES WITH FAST GAME By Sargum Sprout There was a real baseball game out to the high school grounds yesterday afternoon when Santa Ana and La Habra met. La Habra was disguised in Anaheim uniforms and may adopt Anaheim as a home providing they are wanted. The lineup of the two teams gave one the impression that the old Anaheim squad had chosen sides with Santa Ana getting all of the regulars. The regulars won the game 4 to 0. The score should have been 0 to 0, but the sun took a hand. Luerte, first up in the third, sinned over second, Salveson forced him, Holman to Stiner. Smith got his arm in the way of an in-hoot and was given a comp to first; Pendleton forced Smith, making two downs; Pendleton tole second; Callan hit an easy fly to left that was lost in the run and dropped for a two-bagger, scoring Salveson and Pendleton. Hawkins singled infield and stole second; Muckenthaller hit a long single to center, scoring. Calleh and Hawkins but was out trying to make second. This ended the scoring. It was tough for Holman to lose as he pitched a beautiful frame. Old Herb Salveson was also doing his stuff and refused to go wild as he so often does. Both pitchers breezed along without walking a man. Herb struck out ten and Holman went him one better. Santa Ana was credited with eight hits while Anaheim oiled out seven, so the pitching monors were about even. AT CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA Tonight Only! COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN A TRIPLE FEATURED PROGRAM The Broadway Hit REVERSED ENGLISH 'Klever Komedy Kutups' "COUNTRY SWEETHEARTS" Featuring Griff Barnette "It's a Riot" ON THE SILVER SHEET LILLIAN GISH IN "The White Sister" A powerful polignaut tale of an undying love. Pathos, suspense, spectacular magnificence. FABLE—"THE BLACK SHEEP" KINOGRAMS Shows—0:45 and 9:20 p.m. Stage presentation 9:00 p.m. only Positively No Raise in Prices Tonight BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE ANAHEIM PLAYERS CLUB THERE WILL BE NO RAISE IN PRICES ON MONDAY NIGHT IN THE FUTURE. COMING — TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN IN 'THE CONFIDENCE MAN' Theater Flowers courtesy of The Flower Shoppe AT CALIFORNIA THomas Meighan in the Paramount Picture 'The Confidence Man' Tonight is the night that all good Anaheim people step out to see thier favorite artists perform. The California Theatre will present a stage presentation de luxe entitled "Reversed English," a concoction of klever komedy direct from Broadway. Director Griff Barnette of the Anaheim players club is responsible for this laugh producer and as a punishment, will personally appear in a second number entitled "Country sweethearts," a comedy skit that will more than please. On the screen, Lillian Gish has lead in the great Henry King production; "The White Sister," a tale of the old world with all its passion, love and pathos shown throughout the many tense situations. OFFICIAL'S HABIT HARD ON FORCE LONDON, May 26. — Ambassador Jellegg has smashed at least one precedent since he arrived in London. He has broken all rules for London, where only factory thereby caused some grief. The ambassador is at his desk at 9 o'clock each morning, and, of course, when he is at work the rest of the staff is expected to be also. This is indeed, a blow, because 9 o'clock in the morning is practically the middle of the night for London, wher only factory workers and manual laborers are expected to be at their work before 10 o'clock. Adding to the grief is the fact that the ambassador takes only an hour for lunch, thereby setting another example. It is the general practice for diplomas and their suites to take from two to four hours for lunch and tete-a-tete and perhaps a quiet nooze. Classified Ads Bring Good Results that crop up in almost every scene. A more gripping, sensational play was never offered to the exacting audiences of the California. A fable, "The Black Sheep," Kinograms and musical accompaniment by Arch B. Fritz concludes a very clever arranged program. 2 AUTO FATALITIES LOS ANGELES, May 26.—Mrs. Anna D. Nunn of Los Angeles and Wayne Hualey of South Bend, Wash., are dead here today as the result of week-end auto accidents. TAFT MAN DIES HERE James H. Sina, 45, of Taft died early this morning at the local sanitation after having been orot there by friends about 19 o'clock last night to receive treatment for heart trouble. The body is at Backs, Terry and Campbell parors, and will be sent to Bakerfield tonight for interment there. Decedent was a member of the Engles, who will have charge of the funeral. He is survived by widow. GRAFT EYELIDS ON CALIF. PATIENT LONDON, May 26.—A wonderful piece of surgery has been accomplished by surgeons at the Liverpool hospital, who have successfully grafted two eyelids onto a man's face with skin taken from his arm. Even eyelashes have started to grow, and the man, a California who wishes to remain anonymous, is able to close his eyes and blink as well as any ordinary person. Classified Ads Bring Results U SICK? WHY? IS A CAUSE! ELL YOU WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE IN THIS AD AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE ENTS. SICK! WIT! IS A CAUSE! ELL YOU WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE NG IN THIS AD AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE NTS. TRUTH I Will Prove to Anyone the TRUTH of This Statement---That Pressure Upon Nerves is the Cause of All Sickness. ERED IN ORANGE COUNTY John H. Coleman PROPRACTOR SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN LOS ANGELES RATLEDGE GRADUATE PHONE 845 CATED GROUND FLOOR OFFICE IN ANAHEIM