oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-09

MOTHERS! Do you know the company your daughter keeps? See B.F.ZEIDMAN Presents DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE Starring MONTE BLUE—and—MARIE PREVOST A DRAMA OF TO-DAY WITH A STORY OF FIERCE PASSION TURNED INTO STRONG ABIDING LOVE EMOTIONAL! UNUSUAL! TONIGHT and THURSDAY UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center U. S. ATHLETES TO APPEAR IN BERLIN COLOMBES STADIUM, France, July 9. Five members of the U.S. Olympic team will compete in athletic games in Berlin, starting July 23, according to Lawson Robertson, coach of the American team. Loren Murchison, Newark, and Hayes Norton, Yale, have been selected and three others will be named later. The invitation to the Americans U. S. RUNNERS WIN 200 METER DASH (Continuer from Page One) Anderson, Illinois, timed his leap at the last hurdle badly and fell over it, finishing in a walk. In the meantime Guthrie had pulled himself together and struggled past the line but fifta place was given to Anderson. France, the land of the duel, won the sword team fencing championship of the Olympic games, defeating Italy by 21 touches to 20 in the final match. This entitled the French spectators to release some enthusiasm. Willie Ritola, Finland, won the final of the 3000-metre steeplechase in the record time of 9:33 3-5 with Marvin Rick, New York A. C., second, and Ebb, Finland, third. Michael A. Devaney, Millrose A. A., the only other American to start, failed to place. He finished seventh. In the 10,000-metre walk, Kuhn not was called off the track, the couse for the action being somewhat obscure. Harry Hinkle, Glencoe A. C., qualified for the final of the 10,000-metre walk when he finished third in the first trial heat behind Goodwin, Great Britain, the winner, and Pavesi, Italy, who was second. Time 49 minutes 4 seconds. The United States added to the big lead its athletes are piling up by points won in the final of the 110 metre hurdle race, making the point score for 10 events. United States 112; Finland 56; Great Britain 28½; Sweden 15½; Prattke 9½; Hungary 7; Switzerland 5; Norway 4; New Zealand 4. The track and field games have proved a complete bust as far as drawing crowds are concerned. The Colombes stadium locked today like Boyles Thirty Acres on a stormy afternoon in December. About as many spectators turned out as present themselves for an interscholastic dual meet in a small American community. The AT UNITED Marie Provost and Monte Blue in Daughters of Pleasure Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ...020 210 001—3 12 0 Pitts ...201 000 090—3 0 0 Genewich and O'Neill; Kremer, Stone, Cooper and Gosch. Phila ...010 000 020—3 8 0 Cincin ...100 000 05x—3 12 0 Mitchell, Bets, Pinto and Helline, Wendell; Mays and Hargrave. Brooklyn at Chicago, postponed rain. New York at St. Louis, postponed rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ...102 014 000—3 11 9 New York ...020 001 003—6 10 1 Faber, Connally and Schalk; Markle, Gaston and Schang. U.S. ATHLETES TO APPEAR IN BERLIN COLOMBES STADIUM, France, July 9.—Five members of the U.S. Olympic team will compete in athletic games in Berlin, starting July 23, according to Lawson Robertson, coach of the American team. Loren Murchison, Newark, and Hayes Norton, Yale, have been selected and three others will be named later. The invitation to the Americans was given by Hans Borowick, German athletic official. NO POMP AT FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT'S SON (Continuer from Page One) House this afternoon are not expected to consume more than an hour. Between 5 and 8 o'clock arrangements will be made for the train journey to Northampton. The presidential funeral party will leave the capital at 9 p.m. via the Pennsylvania railroad and is due in Northampton about 9 o'clock in the morning. Besides the president and Mrs. Cocilidge and their son, John, the party will include such members of the cabinet as desire to accompany the body, J. Butler Wright, the acting secretary of state; Col. C. O. Sherrill, the president's chief military aide; Captain Adolphus Andrews, the chief naval aide; Commander Joel T. Boone and Major James F. Coupal, the White House physician who directed the fight to save young Calvin's life, the Roy Dr. Jasson Noble Pierce, the President's pastor; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearman of Boston, intimate friends of the Coolidge family; C. Bascom Sleppe the White House secretary and Edward R. Clark, the president's private secretary, in addition to secret service operatives and newspapersmen. There will also be a squad of marines under the command of Lieut. Edgar Allan Poole and a bugler from the marine band to sound taps over the grave tomorrow afternoon at Plymouth. The funeral services at Northampton tomorrow will be held at 10 a.m. at the Edwards Congregational church in charge of the Rev. Kenneth Walls, Calvin's friend and pastor. The party will then continue by train to Ludlow, Vermont, where automobiles will be waiting to continue the journey to Plymouth, home of the president's father and the boy's grandfather. Here young Calvin will finally be laid to rest. Arrangements have been made by Secretary Weeks to have the roads from Ludlow to Plymouth policed by infantry and mounted troops from Port Ethan Allen, at Burlington, Vermont. The soldier will constitute a guard all the point score for 10 events. United States 112; Finland 56; Great Britain 28½; Sweden 18½; Frisia 9½; Hungary 7 Switzerland 5; Norway 4; New Zealand 4. The track and field games have proved a complete bust as far as drawing crowds are concerned. The Colombes stadium locked today like Boyles Thirty Acres on a stormy afternoon in December. About as many spectators turned out as present themselves for an interscholastic dual met in a small American community. The Europeans do not relish the repeated spectacle of the stars and stripes being hoisted to the top of the official flagstaff and listening as the band repeatedly tunes up with the Star Spangled Banner. Dan Kinsey, University of Illinois, won the final of the 110-metre hurdle race in 15 seconds. Atkinson, South America, was second; Petterson, Sweden, third; Christieirson, Sweden, fourth; Carl Anderson, Illinois A.C., fifth. Hal Guthrie, Ohio state, who was sixth, was disqualified. By DAVIS J. WALSH (I.N.S Sports Editor) COLOMBES STADIUM, France, July 9.—Four United States sprinters came thru the semifinals heats in the 200 metre dash in grand shape today and will contest the final with Harold Abrahams and Lidell, the British aces. Abrahams was defeated for the first time in a sprint since the games started, the Englishman finishing behind Jackson V. Scholz, New York Athletic club, and George Hill, Univ. of Penn., who ran one, two in the first semi-final heat. Scholz' time was 21 4-5. Charles Paddock, Los Angeles, won the second semi-final heat, VISITING SEAMEN GET BIG WELCOME SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—This city's extensive program of entertainment for the visiting British battleships swung its second day with one of the largest dances ever given in California scheduled to take place tonight when 10,000 American and British tars will be guests of the municipality in the auditorium. The tribute paid by Vice-Admiral Field of the British squadron to President Coolidge at the height of the impressive exercises of welcome in the city hall was still being discussed today by leading dignitaries who were guests of the city officials at the ceremony. with Lidell, the Scotch university sprinter, second, and Baynes Norton, Yale third, Paddock's time was 21 4-5. Abrahams held a good position with Scholz and Hill until the stretch, when he cracked and barely captured the last qualifying place. The results of the semi-finals gave the Americans great expectations for a round number of points when the final is run. Rain fell steadily but this did not prevent the sprinters from making fast time. Carr, Australia, Porritt, New Zealand and Nichols, Great Britain failed to qualify in the first The party will then continue by train to Ludlow, Vermont, where automobiles will be waiting to continue the journey to Plymouth, home of the president's father and the boy's grandfather. Here young Calvin will finally be laid to rest. Arrangements have been made by Secretary Weeks to have the roads from Ludlow to Plymouth policed by infantry and mounted troops from Port Ethan Allen, at Burlington, Vermont. The soldiers will constitute a guard all along the route and keep the road clear of all traffic for the funeral party. As soon as the services at the Plymouth cemetery are completed and interment has taken place, the President and Mrs. Coolidge will return to Washington by train. There are 78,980 women retailers in the United States. They handle coal and wood, wagons, grain, ice, tobacco, clothing, meat, etc. Women wholesale dealers total 794, including importers and exporters. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends through the columns of your papers for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. FLOYD H. PERRY and family. Sir Adam Beck. Canada has entered the fight being waged against Chicago's efforts to increase its diversion of water from Lake Michigan for the benefit of the city's sanitary district with Sir Adam Beck, chairman of Ontario hydro-electric commission, as its spokesman. He points out that Chicago is already reducing the waters of the lake 10,000 cubic feet a minute and the process is an encroachment of the rights of Canada as well as states on the lakes since the reduction of Lake Michigan affects other lakes and Niagara Falls, with a huge loss in water-power. Don’t Forget-- TOMORROW NIGHT YOU HAVE AN ENGAGEMENT TO SEE "THE GREATER AMERICAN" AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ABRAHAM LINCOLN WILL BE THERE BE ON TIME—8 p.m. AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS THEY WILL LOVE HIM Send the Children To Their Own Matinee Tomorrow Afternoon, 2 p.m. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Tagging All Bases The Giants started their western trip by increasing their lead over the Cubs to six games when they defeated the Cardinals while the Cubs were losing a swatfest to the Dodgers. The Yankees broke even in the double header with the White Sox while the Senators and Tigers were idle, leaving Washington still one game in the lead. The Phillies and Reds staged two extra inning contests, the former copping the first in 10 innings, 3 to 1, while the latter took the second tilt in the 16th, 2 to 1. The Browns spotted the Red Sox seven runs and then came on to win, 8 to 7. The Pirates chalked up their fourth straight victory in defeating the Braves 8 to 3. The Athletics stopped the Indians 4 to 0 in a game ended in the seventh by rain. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 52 41.559 Seattle ... 51 41.554 Vernon ... 47 47.500 Sacramento ... 46 46.500 Salt Lake ... 45 47.489 Portland ... 45 48.484 Oakland ... 45 49.479 Los Angeles ... 42 53.436 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 6; Salt Lake, 3. Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 2. San Francisco, 11; Seattle, 8. Oakland, 8; Sacramento, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington ... 42 32.568 New York ... 41 33.554 Detroit ... 40 36.526 St. Louis ... 37 34.521 Chicago ... 37 36.507 Cleveland ... 34 39.460 Houston ... 34 40.459 Joe Shaute in action. MERICAN LEAGUE 102 014 000—3 11 9 020 001 002—6 10 1 Connally and Schalk: aston and Schang. 000 000 000—6 1 300 101 00x—5 9 0 Mayne and Severed; Heving. 101 040 000—6 10 1 000 100 101—3 6 2 Roy, Clark, Metevler Rommell and Bruggy. 003 000 001—4 10 3 .000 003 11x—5 10 1 Under, Pruet and Collins: Quinn, Ferguson and .000 001 011—3 11 9 .010 000 000—1 6 2 and Walters, Myatt: her and Perkins. .040 120 260—5 11 1 .000 000 020—2 7 1 and Woodall; Mogridge, Seece and Ruel. NG SEAMEN BIG WELCOME RANCISCO, July 9. extensive program of ment for the visiting battleships swung its secwith one of the largest given in California to take place tonight 800 American and Britwill be guests of the muin the auditorium. route paid by Vice-Add of the British squadpresident Coolidge at the the impressive exercises in the city hall was discussed today by dignitaries who were the city officials at the hall, the Scotch university second, and Bayss Northird, Paddock's time. ms held a good position olz and Hill until the when he cracked and captured the last qualifyThe results of the is gave the Americana spectations for a round of points when the final well steadily but this did not the sprinters from last time. Australia, Porritt, New land Nichols, Great Britto qualify in the first Los Angeles ...42 53 .436 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 6; Salt Lake, 3. Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 2. San Francisco, 11; Seattle, 8. Oakland, 8; Sacramento, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington ...42 32 .668 New York ...41 33 .554 Detroit ...40 36 .526 St. Louis ...37 34 .521 Chicago ...37 36 .507 Cleveland ...34 39 .460 Boston ...38 40 .459 Philadelphia ...50 45 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ...49 45 .662 Chicago ...42 30 .553 Brooklyn ...40 34 .541 Pittsburgh ...38 33 .525 Cincinnati ...37 41 .474 Boston ...30 43 .411 Philadelphia ...30 42 .417 St. Louis ...28 46 .378 LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE BATTERS NATIONAL. Player G. AD. R. H. Pet. Hornsbey ...71 276 47 193 .395 Wheat ...70 280 41 196 .379 Wheat, N. Y. 37 122 22 45 .360 Kelly, N. Y. 69 267 42 93 .348 Snyder, N.Y. 61 178 15 62 .348 AMERICAN Falk, Chl...59 221 37 84 .380 Ruth, N. Y. 75 247 89 90 .364 Jamieson ...71 296 45 195 .362 Boone, Bn...53 188 22 66 .351 Cobb, Det...76 307 55 196 .346 A poet was explaining the workings of inspiration to a friend who professed not to understand the same. "It is this way," declared the bard. "Here I am sitting in the park under this beautiful maple tree. I am writing a sonnet to a maple tree. It is a better sonnet than I could write at home." "Merely because you are sitting under the tree?" "Just so." "That's funny," responded the friend. "This tree is a beech." If we'd drink more milk and water, The stronger we would be; For there's caffein in the coffee And there's theine in the tea. Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially For This Newspaper of A. Edward Newton, wide known essayist and collector of books, returns to America after a three years' stay abroad, where has been studying psychology analysis with Dr. Otto Rank, Vienna. Thus Miss Newton expresses her opinion of probably the most popular science, which has drawn society women to Switzerland to study business girls to l Are You Sick? WhaI will locate that cause and tell you what and WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. BECAUSE—It removes the cause of your disease instead of treating the effects. BECAUSE—Pressure on nerves is the cause of all sickness. Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially For This Newspaper SIMPLE AND SMART Designers of bathing costumes for this year are clinging to the idea of chic simplicity and straight lines. One has ample opportunity to indulge one's love for the spectacular—if desired—in the colors which fashion considers smart. The overblouse has kimono sleeves and a "shirt boom" front. The bloomers are attached to a long-installed blouse. Medium size requires 4½ yards 36-inch material, with 1 yard of lining for the underbody. WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. BECAUSE—It removes the cause of your disease instead of treating the effects. BECAUSE—Pressure on nerves is the cause of all sickness. BECAUSE—It is conceded to be the most effective health system known. BECAUSE—Over fifty insurance companies are now approving it. BECAUSE—Chiropractic teaches Health, "Not Disease." BECAUSE—Chiropractic restores Health without drugs, medicine or operations. BECAUSE—An analysis of your spine will reveal the true condition of your health. BECAUSE—Chiropractic will make you well when all other methods fail. See your own spine and know positively per cent right with X-Ray. Most modern visual rest rooms, the best service for your BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT FREE WITH COURT REGISTERED DR. JOSEPH CH Six Years Successful Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 250 East C THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924 LAST TIMES TONITE— BETTY COMPSON in "MIAMI" TOMORROW — VAUDEVILLE ARCHLESS & VENUS "Posing & Painting" MURRAY & LANE "Hello Mr. Stork" Mat.—2:30 Eve.—7:00 Vaude.—8:45 MOORE & SHY "A Study in Contrasts" Arch B. Fritz at The Wurlitzer Organ VICTOR BINNS & CO. "The Dancing Teacher" ELLA BARD TRIO "Unusual Actrobats" On The Screen— VIOLA DANA in 'THE HEART BANDIT' A Thrilling Romance Of A Poor Little Rich Girl Prices MATINEE—Children, 10c; Adults, 35c Evening—Children, 15c; Adults, 50c Friday & Saturday "WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND" Theatre Flowers Courtesy of Flower Shop tures to hear disciples of Freud, Adler and Jung prate about the subconscious mind and flappers to converse upon theories and problems. A "Moral Danger" "The foreign women are not giving as much time and thought to psychoanalysis as the women in this country," said Miss Newton. "In fact in America, this new science is being taken with so much enthusiasm that I am afraid for a great many it is but a 'fad' and consequently will prove a moral danger." To many young people this new science has served as a pseudo-scientific shelter for cheap conversations. The flapper and her escort think it smart to discuss sex problems under this guise. They distort Freud's theories that they discuss in a free manner subjects which young men and young women should avoid. SOC PAGE ... $...$...$...$ The number of women lawyers, judges and justices has increased from 550 to 1758 in the last 10 Edward Newton, widely essayist and collector of returns to America after years' stay abroad, where has been studying psychosis with Dr. Otto Rank, of Miss Newton expressed opinion of probably the most science, which has driven women to Switzerland and business girls to lec-tures to hear disciples of Freud, Adler and Jung prate about the subconscious mind and flappers to converse upon theories and problems. A "Moral Danger" "The foreign women are not giving as much time and thought to psychoanalysis as the women in this country," said Miss Newton. "In fact in America, this new science is being taken with so much enthusiasm that I am afraid for a great many it is but a 'fad' and consequently will prove a moral danger." "Psychoanalysis is a serious study, and to the scientist is capable of opening the world of the subconscious. It is a form of psycho-therapy. It is an excellent method of reaching the sub-conscious mind by the interpretation of dreams. But to the layman it is a science which I would warn against." SOC PAGE ... $...$...$...$ The number of women lawyers, judges and justices has increased from 550 to 1728 in the last 10 years. Mrs. Zella Nuttall, Casa Alvarado, Coyoacan, Mexico, is one of the two women members of the American Philosophical society, founded in 1727 at Philadelphia for promoting useful knowledge." Mrs. Nuttall is an archaeologist. The other woman member is Mme. Marle Curie of Paris. ICK? Why? There is a Cause! I tell you what and where your troubles are without asking a question HEALTH QUESTIONS And Their Answers PACTIC? WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of vertebral adjustments. BECAUSE—Of his six years' practice in Los Angeles, where he was one of the most prominent chiropractors. BECAUSE He has thousands of satisfied REACTIC? led on facts. the cause of your creating the effects. nerves is the ded to be the most known. insurance compaving it. atic teaches Health, restores Health mice or operations. ysis of your spine condition of your will make you methods fail. WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of vertebral adjustments. BECAUSE—Of his six years' practice in Los Angeles, where he was one of the most prominent chiropractors. BECAUSE—He has thousands of satisfied patients. BECAUSE—He is a graduate of the noted Ratledge School of Chiropractic, having the very highest of standards. BECAUSE—Each patient receives his personal attention. No one is employed to adjust his patients. BECAUSE—Of his gentle adjustments. BECAUSE—He has the most modern office and X-ray laboratory in Orange county, with individual rest rooms. BECAUSE—His rates are reasonable including complete X-ray of your back FREE with course of adjustments. and know positively which of your spinal bones are out of place—100 X-Ray. Most modern Chiropractic office in Orange County, with indibest service for you, including complete X-Ray, with all adjustments. ADVERTISEMENT AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS REGISTERED IN ORANGE COUNTY JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone 845 RALLY LOCATED GROUND FLOOR OFFICE IN ANAHEIM