oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-02

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST DUMBO STREET Tuesday and Wednesday — Regular Prices GLADYS WALTON in "The Near Lady" H. C. Rowlings AND HIS CALIFORNIA Bear and Monkey Circus 4 - BEARS - 4 3-MONKEYS- 3 Bring the Kiddies LAST TIME TONITE Mary Carr in "BROADWAY BROKE" LEGION TO SHOW GREAT WAR FILM American Legion of Anaheim is preparing to stage "Flashes of Action," wonderful U. S. Signal Corps war picture, at Fairyland theatre June 10 and 11. "Flashes of Action" is pronounced by those who have seen it to be even a greater picture than "Powder River." It is more exciting in that closer pictures are taken of the action and the film is better handled all thru. The picture shows, almost exclusively, the ninety-first and forty-fifth divisions—such parts of them as got into action—and also a number of flashes of the part of the fortifth division that did not get into action. Most California service men were in the ninety-first division. The pictures in the reels were only recently released by the U. S. army signal corps. FEARFUL SHE HAD CANCER, SUICIDES LONG BEACH, June 2—Crazed by the fear, police said, that she was a cancer victim, Mrs. Mary Etta Wilson, wife of a physician, committed suicide today by throwing herself into the sea here. Four brothers of the suicide died with cancer within the last four months, Dr. Samuel Wilson of Los Angeles, the dead woman's husband, told the authorities. LOS ANGELES, June 2—Attracted by the mourful howling of a dog, neighbors broke into the home of Mrs. Dora Garrett, 53, hero today and Tound the dog's mistress dead in a gas-filled room. Ill health was attributed by the police as the cause of Mrs. Garrett's suicide. LOS ANGELES, June 2—Search was being made today by the authorities for relatives of James Hoffman, 30, whose body was found dangling near Santa Monica. GIBBONS GREAT DEFENSIVE BOXE NEW YORK, June 2—It required no elastic imagination to understand why Tom Gibbons mained, as was for 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey at Sholom after watching the St. Paul slip punch after punch from Cependant's right with his agile intelligent head at Michigan City on Saturday. Not a few chonic doubters maintained that Dempsey was very kind not to say courtous Gibbons at Shelby, but to see the bons on Saturday was to lie this theory. We doubt the man ever lived who knock Gibbons out if the lady was in there for the sole purpose of staying. He is by long odds greatest defensive boxer in today. The common impression among ringers on Saturday was that Carpentier had gone away behind the form of the nimble sure that faced Dempsey several years ago. Charley White, Chicago has weight who viewed Saturday proceedings with an interested eye takes violent exception. He mites the obvious, to-wit: The Georges was slower on his feet but claimed that the Frenchman was punching faster and better than the day he met Dempsey. In White's opinion that Carpentier would have knocked out any lily beavyweight in the world barry Gibbons. "You don't want to forget that Carpentier was punching at a fierer target in Gibbons than he was against Jack Dempsey, asser Charles." "Gibbons' speed natally would make Carpentier punches look slower. But in opinion they were faster than day he met Dempsey. They would have knocked out nine of ten men boxing today, but in Gibbon they were being sent after a man who always is one jump ahead of them." White has no plausible explanation of Gibbons' failure to starpent when he had the latter It is more exciting in that closer pictures are taken of the action and the film better handled all thru. The picture shows, almost exclusively, the ninety-first and fortieth divisions—such parts of them as not into action—and also a number of flashes of the part of the fortieth division that did not get into action. Most California service men were in the ninety-first division. The pictures in the reels were only recently released by the U.S. army signal corps. Among the incidents which will attract particular attention are two which have been set in—one of Quentin Roosevelt, son of the former president, starting on the flight which terminated fatally for him 10 minutes later, and another of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker downing a German plane. The reels show, in addition to the divisional scenes which will be no interesting to people here, almost every phase of modern warfare from submarine activities to airplane work. WARREN CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON, June 2 — Chas. B. Warren, the American ambassador to Mexico, will be chairman of the committee on resolutions at the Republican national convention, it was learned here this afternoon. Classified Ads Bring Results PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Your backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are without asking a question. X-RAY FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT Dr. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone 845 250 E. Center St. Ground floor; Anaheim Phones—11693; Office 207 Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-Optician We do our own lens grinding LOS ANGELES, June 2 — Attracted by the mourful howling of a dog, neighbors broke into the home of Mrs. Dora Garrett, 53, hero today and found the dog's mistress dead in a gas-filled room. Ill health was attributed by the police as the cause of Mrs. Garrett's suicide. LOS ANGELES, June 2 — Search was being made today by the authorities for relatives of Jamee Hoffman, 30, whose body was found dangling near Santa Monica. Hoffman, believed to have suicided, left no farewell explanation. PROBE LAND GRANTS WASHINGTON, June 2 — The house today adopted the conference report on the resolution instructing a joint congressional committee to investigate land grants to the N. P. R. R. during the summer. The investigation was requested by Secretary of the Interior Work and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. The resolution also prohibited the secretary of the interior from issuing patents on Northern Pacific jands until March 4, 1826. FIGHT OVER ESTATE The children and heirs of the late Eva J. Shaffer of Orange are scheduled to engage tomorrow in a court battle over the family estate, residence property in Orange. The trial, in which three of the heirs on one side, are arraied against two on the other, is set for 10 a.m. in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court. Charges made in papers filed in the case, indicate that the proceedings will be marked by recriminating accusations of fraud and deception. GRADUATION EXERCISES AT ANAHEIM H. S. JUNE 12 (Continued on Page Six) out Wednesday. The seniors are taking great pride in distributing their annuals, which may be secured with a ticket and a dollar. Examinations will be given Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday. The wind-up school affairs will be the annual exhibit June 6, displaying the work of the domestic, manual and art departments. Patrons of the schools are cordially invited. The rooms will be open both afternoon and evening. DAN CUPID IS BUSY Marriage license business at County Clerk J. M. Backs' office was today pointed toward June, the rush month. Licenses issued in May totaled 389. This was an increase of 46 over April and 33 over May, 1922. Backs said. Tagging All Bases The Glants came back toward the field when the Braves mailed four pitchers for 17 hits, with New York made seven errors, Boston winning 11 to 6. Aldridge bested Morrison in hot pitchers' duel, the Cubs winning over the Pirates 2 to 1, cutting down the Glants' lead less than two games. Cobb took a big part in the gora's victory over the Indians, looming out four hits, of them a homer. The defeat sank the Indians into a tie for first place. The Dodgers came from behind and defeated the Phillies in ninth, 8 to 7. The victory lined up the Robins to within three games of the Glants. Altho very wild. Sotheron pitched Dr. Joseph H. Coieman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone 845 250 E. Center St. Ground floor; Anaheim Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-Optician We do our own lens grinding 179 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. León P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Office phone 417 Residence phone 1074 Fisher Building M.W. Center Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone $10 r. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY N. Lemon-st, Anaheim, Calif. attrinsic Diagnosis and Treatment (Dr. Albert Ahrams) City Scientifically Corrected Flora L. Rawson CHIROPRACTOR Wappier and Battle Creek Method Physician and Surgeon in Attendance. Consultation Free. Phone $10 714 No. Lemon-st. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. DR. D. G. GOLDING General Office Practice Mr. Ear, Noes and Throat Glasses Fitted Ms. Bldg., 120 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 728 SUE M. AMACK HENRY C. VOGT EM'S CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates round Floor Office L.A. St. Anaheim, Calif. June 6, displaying the work of the domestic, manual and art departments. Patrons of the schools are cordially invited. The rooms will be open both afternoon and evening. DAN CUPID IS BUSY Marriage license business at County Clerk J. M. Backs' office was today pointed toward June, the rush month. Licenses issued in May totaled 389. This was an increase of 46 over April and 33 over May, 1922. Backs said. HOW THEY STAND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. San Francisco ... 27 20 .649 Vernon ... 31 25 .554 Seattle ... 29 25 .537 Salt Lake ... 28 27 .509 Los Angeles ... 26 21 .456 Portland ... 25 30 .455 Sacramento ... 24 32 .429 Oakland ... 23 33 .411 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 8-12; Salt Lake, 1-3. Vernon, 3-8; Portland, 8-6. Seattle, 9-2; Oakland, 4-0. San Francisco, 4-5; Sacramento, 1-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. New York ... 25 15 .625 Chicago ... 25 19 .581 Brooklyn ... 21 17 .653 Cincinnati ... 21 20 .512 Pittsburgh ... 19 21 .475 Boston ... 17 19 .473 St. Louis ... 18 22 .450 Philadelphia ... 11 25 .306 Yesterday's Results Boston, 11; New York, 6. Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 7. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. New York ... 22 14 .611 Boston ... 21 14 .600 Detroit ... 24 17 .585 St. Louis ... 18 29 .474 Washington ... 17 15 .472 Chicago ... 17 19 .472 Cleveland ... 14 22 .282 Philadelphia ... 14 22 .389 Yesterday's Results Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 6. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 4. Philadelphia at Washington, rain. No other games scheduled. Cobb took a big part in the gera's victory over the Indians, lofting out four hits, of them a homer. The defeat at the Indians into a tie for first place. The Dodgers came from behind and defeated the Phillies in ninth, to 8. The victory at the Robins to within three games of the Giants. Altho very wild, Sotteron pitched effectively while his team knocked Donohue off the mound, the Cardinals winning from the Reds, to 2. Knocking two pitchers off the mound, the White Sox scored hollow victory over the Brown to 4. COMMERCIALS WIN Santa Ana Commercials contended their winning streak in Orange-coa Baseball league year by defeating Irvine at Twin Tim, to 3. Art Ramage led time Anheim favorite, played last game with Irvine, "crash out three wicked waitops." He accepted a job with his fath head of the Sunkist Raisin At Fresno and will play Saturday and Sundays in the San Joaquin Valley league. Yesterday's Homers NATIONAL Fournier, Brooklyn ... 1 Terry, New York ... 1 Taylor, Brooklyn ... 1 AMERICAN Jacobson, St. Louis ... 1 Cobb, Detroit ... 1 Hooper, Chicago ... 1 E. Collins, Chicago ... 1 TOTALS National American BOWLING SCHEDULE City Color League—These Red vs. Lemons, Blacks vs. Anges. Wednesday: Blues Browns; Greens vs. Whites. Because of the free spen show on the screen most foreign nations believe all Americans have a private mind. A man just returned from Brazil w Over the Hill to the Poor Hop sent there to his hotel apper SONS GREAT DEFENSIVE BOXER YORK, June 2—It reno elastic imagination to stand why Tom Gibbs recalls after punch from Cartentier's right with rifle agile and sent head at Michigan City sunday. A few chonicle doubters have claimed that Dempsey was not told that Dempsey was at Shelby, but to see Gibbs on Saturday was to disbelish theory. We doubt that an ever lived who could Gibbs, out if the latter there for the sole purpose ing. He is by long odds the defensive boxer in the day. Common impression among others on Saturday was that had gone away back the form of the nimble fight faced Dempsey several ago. Cley White, Chicago night, who viewed Saturday's wings with an interested eye, violent exception. He addied obvious, to-wit: That was slower on his feet, aimed that the Frenchman anchoring faster and better day he met Dempsey. It needs opinion that Carpentier have knocked out any light weight in the world barring a don't want to forget that sister was punching at a fastset in Gibbons than he was Jack Dempsey, asserted. "Gibbons' speed naturould make Carpentier's look slower. But in my they were faster than the meet Dempsey. They would knockout nine of ten big bumps today, but in Gibbons were being sent after a man always is one jump ahead of me has no plausible explanation." Gibbons' failure to stop when he had the latter baseball today. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ... 000 000 212 ... 5 3 2 New York 010 513 00x ... 2 16 2 McNamara, Batchelder 8, Lucas and GNeill; Ryan Jennard and Snyder. St Louis 090 010 010 ... 2 8 1 Pittsburg 000 100 05x ... 6 13 1 Dyer, Pfeffer and Gongales, Nielberg; Kromer, Cooper and Gooch. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washn... 104 200 041 ... 8 17 2 Phila... 000 002 010 ... 3 2 0 Johnson and Ruel; Helmach, Baumgartner, Harris and Perkins. Detroit ... 002 100 001 ... 4 12 0 Cleve... 100 001 001 ... 6 8 0 Collins and Bassler; Ublie and Myatt. AMERICAN SAILOR ARRESTED BY TURKS WASHINGTON, June 2—An American sailor is being held by Greek authorities at Phalelum, charged with seriously wounding a Turkish soldier, the navy department was advised this afternoon by Rear Admiral Andrews of the U.S.S. Pittsburgh. According to Andrews report Chief Storekeeper George William McCarthy of the U.S.S. Scorpion on May 2 accidently dropped a pistol which was discharged shooting the Turk. Andrews said every effort was being made to secure McCarthy's release. Legal assistance has been employed. COMPLETE WAR VET HOSPITALIZATION WASHINGTON, June 2—The house this afternoon passed a Senate bill appropriating $8,850,000 to complete the war veteran hospitalization program. Of this sum $250,000 will be used to construct a hospital for the veteran blind. RICKARD ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA NEWARK, N.J., June 2—George L. (Tex) Rickard, New York fight promoter, and two other individuals of a corporation pleaded not guilty today to indictments charged them with conspiracy to transmit out of New Jersey films of C. Dempsey-Carpenter fight. They were released on bail of $2500. No date trial was set. Fred T. Quinn, Frank B. Flournoy, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, and N. T. Quimby, Inc. all of New York City, were the other defendants. ORANGE MASTERS IN MOTOR CRASH Jerry Claypool and Mr. and Mrs. Georgette M. Campbell of Huntington Park dead, the result of a crash between their auto and a P.E. train yesterday bear Torrance. It is said the auto was traveling 50 miles an hour. Mrs. Elizabeth Tremer, colored, 45, died almost instantly as the auto in which she was riding with her daughter, 14, and others, near Capistrano, was in a smash-up with two other autos. The girl received a broken leg, and was taken to Santa Ana hospital. DATE FOR ECKERT TRIAL SET TUSEDAY Sterling Eckert, alias James Kelly, 22, will be brot before Superior Judge Z. B. West tomorrow at 10 a.m. for the fixing of a date for his trial on a bigamy charge. Eckert, who told authorities that he married Iris Dixon, 18, of Brea, his third wife, after he had learned fortune tellers that his previous marriages had been annulled and that there would be no "jaw trouble" if he married again, has been in the county jail since his arrest about two weeks ago. 4 NEW INFECTION SACRAMENTO, June point of Owen Durham Farm, as chief appraisal demed cattle during the hoof and mouth was announced today by Houck, representing the forces, and G. H. Heca state department of agriculture. Duffy will have a four appraisers to carry on Four new infections reported over the week-end in Los Angeles, affecting tide and 138 goats and one cedo involving 88 cattle. LOS ANGELES, June new cases of hoof and mase were reported in over the week-end, office state department of ame announced here today. All recent new infection in "closed" district the epidemic has raged time and officials said lieved the disease wouldpletely eradicated within time. As a precautionary injury 164 cattle, 140 goats are destroyed today Hynea district, one of thefected areas remaining state. OBREGON SEIZER AMERICAN VETERINARY WASHINGTON, June 2 region government of Mesa selved and confiscated a can owned vessel because legged connections with nary forces, the navy was advised this afternoon dispatch from the U.S. land at Frontera, Mexico. The vessel was the Whipple of the Southern Corp. It was flying-the guan flag, but is said property of a United Stateszen. Classified Ads Bring COMPLETE WAR VET HOSPITALIZATION WASHINGTON, June 2.—The house this afternoon passed a senate bill appropriating $8,850,000 to complete the war veteran hospitalization program. Of this sum $250,000 will be used to construct a hospital for the veteran blind. 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. 1. Slight subluxation cause so-called headaches, epilepsy, vertigo, facial paralysis, locomotion. 2. A slight subluxation part of the spine throat trouble, neural and arms, goitre, gripe, dizziness, bleed of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow he the part of the spine cause so-called bronchial and shoulder blades, and shoulders, hay fever. 4. A vertebral cause so-called asthma, pneumonia, breathing, other lung diseases. 5. Stomach and ment of the spleen, other troubles, so-called light as to remain untreated Chiropractic. 6. Here we find stones, dyspepsia of worms, hiccoughs, worm infections. 7. Bright's disease, skin disease, bone diseases, so-called, are pinched in the spinal cord. 8. Regulations called appendicitis, follow Chiropractic advice. 9. Why have so troubles, sciatica, etc., justments at this pass? 10. A slight slip nominate bones will sciatics, together with delvis and lower extremities. REGISTERED IN ORA Ask Your Neighbor What Results Have Been Obtained Thru Me, from Chiropractic Adjustments. ---there is a reason. Dr. Joseph H. CHIROPRACTIC 250 E. CENTER STREET RATLEDGE GRADUATE THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED GROUP 4 NEW INFECTIONS SACRAMENTO, June 2. — Appointment of Owen Duffy, business manager of the Naija State Farm, as chief appraiser of condemned cattle during the period of the hoof and mouth disease, was announced today by Dr. U. G. Houck, representing the federal forces, and G. H. Hecke of the state department of agriculture. Duffy will have a force of six appraisers to carry on the work. Four new infections were reported over the week-end, three in Los Angeles, affecting 225 cattle and 138 goats and one in Merced-co involving 88 cattle. LOS ANGELES, June 2. — No new cases of hoof and mouth disease were reported in California over the week-end, officials of the state department of agriculture announced here today. All recent new infections have been in "closed" districts in which the epidemic has raged for some time and officials said they believed the disease would be completely eradicated within a short time. As a precautionary measure 164 cattle, 140 goats and 5 hogs were destroyed today in the Hyneas district, one of the few infected areas remaining in the state. OBREGON SEIZES AMERICAN VESSEL WASHINGTON, June 2. — The Oregon government of Mexico has seized and confiscated an American owned vessel because of alleged connections with revolutionary forces, the navy department was advised this afternoon in a dispatch from the U. S. S. Cleveland at Frontera, Mexico. The vessel was the steamer Whipple of the Southern Banana Corp. It was flying the Nicaraguan flag, but is said to be the property of a United States citizen. Classified Ads Bring Results REPORT ACCIDENTS A woman riding in the car with R. D. Snyder of Los Angeles was slightly hurt yesterday near Buena Park in a collision with a car owned by W. A. Smith of Fullerton. Both cars were damaged, and the woman with Mr. Snyder was cut under the eye, but not seriously. K. Hanami of Los Angeles was also injured in an accident on No. Spadra-rd in Fullerton, in which his car came into contact with a car owned by E. F. Coursey of Fullerton, according to a report to Fullerton police. The Japanese was not seriously hurt. So. Spadra-rd and Trualow-ave in which a car owned by Coleman Cohen of Fullerton, and a car owned by A. B. Harper of Eagle Rock collided. No one was reported seriously hurt. SUIT OVER NOTE An attempt by the First National Bank of Heckin, S. D., to get judgment on a $400 note from Ben Cole and his wife, Florence Cole, of Anaheim, is set for hearing tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. U SICK? WHY? IS A CAUSE! ELL YOU WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE ING IN THIS AD AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE ENTS. 1. Slight subluxations at this point will cause so-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. 2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra in this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulder and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la gripe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, sheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gall stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease, bolls, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched in the spinal openings at this point. 8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this point of the spine will remove the cause? 10. A slight allppage of one or both innominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatics, together with many "diseases" of belvis and lower extremities. TERED IN ORANGE COUNTY. TRUTH I Will Prove to Anyone the TRUTH of This Statement---That Pressure Upon Nerves is the Cause of All Sickness. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ph H. Coleman HIROPRACTOR SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN LOS ANGELES RATLEDGE GRADUATE PHONE: 845 LOCATED GROUND FLOOR OFFICE IN ANAHEIM