oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-20

"THE "TURMOIL" "GETS YOU" One of the best attractions of the season. — Chicago Daily News. Warranted to please the most blaze spectator. — St. Louis Democrat. It's people we all know; will satisfy any audience. — Denver Rocky Mt. News. Booth Tarkington's Great Story of American Life. Featuring a Remarkable All Star Cast Also—Our Gang Comedy Must be seen to be appreciated. — Liberty Magazine. A picture for the whole family. Not a dull moment. Motion Picture News. It's absolutely different. Motion Picture World. DON'T MISS IT PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c TWO MORE BIG NIGHTS TO-NIGHT AND TUESDAY UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center RIGHTS OF SONS WELL SCREENED "Every boy should have the right to work out his own destiny," a famous modern psychologist recently announced. In these days of vocational guidance, psycho-analysis and whatnot, this problem will probably meet a ready response in many quarters, for after all, does a parent know best? This is the vital question propounded by Booth Tarkington in "The Turmoil," his famous novel, graphically pictured in Hobart Hensley's picturization of the story, now being screened at the United Theatre. STOCK MARKET MAKES ADVANCES NEW YORK, Oct. 20—New forward movements in a few of the low priced railroad stocks and a continuation of the modest rally in the oil stocks were the principal features of an otherwise dull and irregular stock market today. The demand for railroad stocks came principally from the traders who expect favorable dividend action by the directors of some of the roads which have been making excellent traffic and earning records in the last six months. Recent meetings of eastern railroad presidents also suggest the possibility of an early agreement NOTRE DAME ILL. LOOK ST NEW YORK, Oct. Dame and Illinois rules west; Georgia Tech, Alabama and possible and Auburn are out in the southern pack, and Stahford seem to carry lead on the Pac group, but the east killer leader nor definite for that honor. In the Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Peabody, Washington and son Williams, and Romain undefeated, and leader from the field to pick one pea from quart can. Speaking from the of national leadership, er would venture, off-Notre Dame and Illinois good or better than He doubts very much helege has as good an son team as Notre Dame Irish had everything in beaflag one of the teams of the modern — everything, that is stamina. Notre Dame for speed, not endure lacks the heft to absorb more poundings such as evoluted from the Argyll fortunately Notre Dame begun a succession of games. The question before us is whether its remark and deception can offer complete season what will be the physical size of the combined oppose two periods, Miller, Cal, backed up by as far as interference as has on an eastern gridiron completely befuddled defence. The Irish masked to a pleios not In these days of vocational guidance, psycho-analysis and whatnot, this problem will probably meet a ready response in many quarters, for after all, does a parent know best? This is the vital question propounded by Booth Tarkington in "The Turmoil," his famous novel, graphically pictured in Hobart Hensley's pictureurization of the story, now being screened at the United Theatre. Bibbs Sheridan, son of a self-made millionaire, who wants to be an author, is the character that brings up the question. His father, imperious, powerful, stubborn, tries to bend him to his iron will and forces the boy into the whirlpool of big business. The struggle between the wills, both strong as steel, is a dramatic situation that is grippingly interesting. This is just one angle in the story, which barest the souls of men and women. One sees the wasp-like tongue of Sybil, the fortune-hunting daughter-in-law, drive one man to drink, one to death; see's it wreck a girl's future and smash another's life happiness. One sees the gaudy splendor of the new rich family as compared with the quiet dignity of true American aristocrats. One sees human souls sucked into the vortex of business; the mad chase for dollars with spiritual facts disregarded. SEATTLE WINNER IN COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 — By taking the first game of a double header with Portland on Sunday, the Seattle club today stood the winner of the Pacific coast baseball league pennant, after the most closely contested season in history. Los Angeles copped second honors and San Francisco ran third. The 1924 season, Pres. Harry Williams announced, set new attendance records. Up to the last four days of play five clubs had a chance to win the flag. Final league standings were: Won Lost Pet. Seattle ... 109 91.545 Los Angeles ... 107 92.5377 San Francisco ... 108 93.5373 Oakland ... 103 99.510 Salt Lake ... 101 100.503 Vernon ... 97 104.483 Portland ... 88 110.144 Saacramento ... 88 112.440 ARNSTEIN WINNER WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The supreme court of the United States today decided in favor of COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW, YORK, Oct. 20.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of trading today with first prices from unchanged to five points higher. Oats started unchanged to ½ lower with dull featureless trade. Fortunately Notre Dame began a succession of games. The question before us is whether its remarkable and deception can offer complete season what will be the physical size of the combined oppose two periods, Miller, Coal, backed up by as if on an eastern gridiron completely befuddled defence. The Irish masked to a nicety not intent but the direction plays and more than saw Army forwards and chasing men who met tended to have the huston in the final half. Notre speed was gone, and with all that was vital in this great team in late As for Illinois, against Michigan that what is probably the punch the country over remarkable Grange, with and the forwards moppe front of him, seems to Heston of modern time ever. Illinois has huge points scored against it games, which does not well for its defense, on whether one consider teams as Nebraska, But Michigan to be pushover. As for the eastern Yale, Princeton and Dane have played tie games most of the others have get down to serious with the big time or This is the difference eastern and western team they immediately plummet into heavy going in Horne ley's favorite territory. NEW ½-MILE Mile The coast record for mile was broken yesterday Leon Duray on the Ventura in 30 3-5 seconds. Frank Hart was only 2-5 of a seabind. Duray also won oneney Oldfield Sweepstakes laps nl 8:03. Cliff Bergere won the In Douglas Fairbank and Bill Bundy the light Lockhart captured the 10-lap handicap. Gus won the Australian Purse in 9:30 2-5 for the 9 1-2-tiered selling on the easier Houses with export brought on the breaks. Corn started % to % with scattered selling and support. Trade was light. ARNSTEIN WINNER WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The supreme court of the United States today decided in favor of Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstein, New York, in his fight to prevent answering certain questions in a bankruptcy proceeding on the ground the answer would incriminate him. The court held the constitutional guarantees applied in civil as well as criminal actions. INTERNATIONAL RACING ENDED NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—In the opinion of horsemen, expressed freely today, Epinard's defeat in the Laurel stakes Saturday will mark the end of international racing between the best horses of Europe and America. It is contended that Epinard should not have been allowed to go to the post in the Laurel race, owing to bad condition of his feet. A Class Ad is best little salesman. 45 BULBS Imported COLLECTION FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Great Britain demand 4.48%; cables 4.49; France demand 5.21; cables 5.21½; Belgium demand 4.79½; cables 4.80; Switzerland demand 19.18; cables 19.21; Italy demand 4.35¼; cables 4.35%. Sweden demand 26.57; cables 26.61; Norway demand 14.23; cables 14.27; Denmark demand 17.29; cables 17.24; German marks 23.80; Greek demand and cables 1.75. GRAINS OFF SHARPLY CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Grains dropped steadily after a weak opening today and closed sharply lower. Wheat finished 3 to 4½ cents off. Corn closed 2½ to 2½ off. Oats finished 1½ to 1½ off. Provisions were weak throughout the session, due to the slump of hogs and the close was lower. GRAINS OPEN LOWER CHICAGO, Oct. 20—Grains were lower at the opening today. Wheat started ¾ to 1¾ lower with scat- LOS ANGELES PROD. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 ter 43. Eggs: extras count 47; pullets 46. Hens, 22; broilers 35; franks Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTAY. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 trees, Stockton Burbank, $2.25, Idaho russets, be@ $2.15. LOS ANGELES CITIES. LOS ANGELES, Oct.anges: Southern special large and medium sizes @ $6.50; 200s and smaller @ $6.00; market pack @ $2.75. Lemons: Special brand @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50 fruit: local special brand @ $5.25; market pack @ $3.75; Arizona $5 @ $5. FRUIT SALES (Calif.) Fruit Exchange Boston: easier oranges lemons; oranges $4.50 to lemons $6.05 to $6.75. New York: lower expect small oranges, easier 300-360 small lemons; orange to $8.25 lemons $3.20 to Pittsburgh: higher steady lemons; oranges $6.50, lemons $2.65. Cleveland: unchanged lower 216, higher 252 smkist and choice oranges; $5.35 to $6.25, lemons $4.85. St. Louis: unchanged and lemons; oranges $4.5 lemons $3.10 to $4.05. Cincinnati: lower oranges $4.15 to $4.75. BANK CLEARING San Francisco Seattle Portland Oakland San Diego Los Angeles NOTRE DAME AND ILL. LOOK STRONG NEW YORK, Oct. 20—Notre Dame and Illinois rule the midwest; Georgia Tech, Florida, Alabama and possibly Tulane and Auburn are out in front of the southern pack, California and Stanford seem to have an early lead on the Pacific coast group, but the east knows neither leader nor definite favorite for that honor. In this section Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Syracuse, Dartmouth, Pennna, LaFayette, Washington and Jefferson, Williams, and Rutgers remain undefeated, and to pick a leader from the field would be to pick one pea from a two-quart can. Speaking from the standpoint of national leadership, the writer would venture, off-hand, that Notre Dame and Illinois are as good or better than the next. He doubts very much if any college has as good an early season team as Notre Dame. The Irish had everything Saturday in beaflag one of the best army teams of the modern generation—everything, that is, except stamina. Notre Dame is built for speed, not endurance. It lacks the heft to absorb many more poundings such as it received from the Army, and unfortunately Notre Dame has just begun a succession of gruelling games. The question before the house is whether its remarkable speed and deception can offset for a complete season what probably will be the physical superiority of the combined opposition. For two periods, Miller, Crowley, et al, backed up by as fine a bit of interference as has been seen on an eastern gridiron in years, completely bettudled the army defence. The Irish backfield masked to a nice notch not only the football players but also the entire train was derailed at PREMIER JOCKEY WILL RIDE AGAIN NEW YORK, Oct. 20—East Sande, America's premier jockey, will ride again. Surgeons who have been treating Sande at Noosevelt hospital here since his smashup at Saratoga last August, today said the jockey would be able to "take the saddle" again after his recovery was complete. The plaster cast will be removed From Sande's leg this week and he is planning to leave the hospital shortly and go hunting in Maryland. He plans to go back to the starting post after this trip. EIGHT INJURED IN EXPRESS WRECK LEWISTON, Pa., Oct. 20 — Eight persons were injured, some believed seriously, when train No. 26, St. Louis to New York, left the track at Longfellow, 18 miles east of here, shortly after noon. Two curs were overturned. The injured were taken to a hospital here. One hundred and fifty three passengers who escaped injury were transferred to train number 8. The train is also known as the Commercial Express and is made up of day coaches and Pullmans. EXPRESS DERAILED PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 20 — Pennsylvania railroad officials here were advised this afternoon of the derailment of train No. 26, St. Louis to New York Express, at Longfellow, Mifflin-co, Pa., which is approximately half way between Altoona and Harrisburg. No details were known here and no reports had been received of injuries to passengers. According to reports to Pennsylvania officials here the engine and entire train was derailed at NO UPSETS IN COAST FOOTBALL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 — Without a single upset last Saturday to mar the even tenor of its way, Pacific Coast football this week swings toward the coming Conference games with the set purpose of determining what college eleven shall have the honor of being known as the champion gridiron squad of the far west. California, Stanford, University of Southern California. University of Washington and Idaho stand out today as the leading eleven in the Pacific coast conference, with the University of Washington apparently ahead of the others. The Seattle Huskies have totalled up more points to date than any other Conference or non-Conference team in the west. U. of C. had what seemed to be a miraculous escape from a tie game with the strong Olympia squad of San Francisco. A desperate rally in the last two minutes of play gave the Bears a touchdown, making the score 9 to 3 in their favor, and keeping intact a record of over four straight years of undefeated football. Stanford had little trouble disposing of the green University of Oregon at Palo Alto, 28 to 13, while up in Portland, University of Southern California defeated another Oregon team, the Oregon Aggles, 17 to 3. University of Washington walked over Montana 53 to 3 in Seattle on Saturday, apparently avenging the defeat of Washington State at the hands of Idaho at Moscow on Friday. All signs point toward a University of Washington championship this year. Aside from the battle with California at Seattle Nov. 4, the Husky team will PIRATES what dream magic word NOW PLAY ‘SEA HAWK’ FILM SPEECH Frank Lloyd's Fifth picture, "The Sea Hawk" ed from Rafael Sabah novel of Barbary co at the California Thday. "The Sea Hawk" ling achievement of a brilliant screen drama that registers its magery scene and with suit it is not likely that followers will cease it it very soon. To visualize Sabah drama has been a glimpse taking, yet Mr. Lloyd ed a photoplay which room for criticism and tablishes its produce the front rank of scrimmage "The Sea Hawk" is a film of cinema art dramaturally and technically there been so many settings in one picture. fortunately Notre Dame has just begun a succession of gruelling games. The question before the house is whether its remarkable speed and deception can offset for a complete season what probably will be the physical superiority of the combined opposition. For two periods, Miller, Crowley, et al., backed up by as fine a bit of interference as has been seen on an eastern gridiron in years, completely befuddled the army defence. The Irish backfield masked to a nicely not only the intent but the direction of its plays and more than once I saw Army forwards studiously chasing men who merely pretended to have the ball. But in the final half, Notre Dame's speed was gone, and with it went all that was vital in the attack. The writer fears the worst for this great team in later games. As for Illinois, it proved against Michigan that it packs what is probably the greatest punch the country over. The remarkable Grange, with Britton and the forwards mopping up in front of him, seems to be the Heston of modern times. However, Illinois has had thirty games scored against it in three games, which does not speak well for its defense, depending on whether one considers such teams as Nebraska, Butler and Michigan to be pushovers. As for the eastern leaders, Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth have played tie games, while most of the others have yet to get down to serious business with the big time opposition. This is the difference between eastern and western son-dules. They immediately plunge right into heavy going in Horace Greeley's favorite territory. NEW ½-MILE MARK The coast record for half a mile was broken yesterday by Leon Duray on the Ventura track in 30-3-5 seconds. Frank Lockhart was only 2-5 of a second behind. Duray also won the Barney Oldfield-Sweepstakes of 15 caps ni 8:03. Cliff Bergere won the honors on the Douglas Fairbanks Trophy and Bill Bundy the light car race. Lockhart captured the Ventura 10-lap handicap. Gus Schrader won the Australian Pursuit race in 9:30 2-5 for the 9 1-2 miles. Overselling on the easier cables. Houses with export connections brought on the breaks. Corn started ¼ to lower with scattered selling and poor support. Trade was light. EXPRESS DERAILED PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 20.—Pennsylvania railroad officials here were advised this afternoon of the derailment of train No. 26, St. Louis to New York Express, at Longfellow, Mifflin-co, Pa., which is approximately half way between Altoona and Harrisburg. No details were known here and no reports had been received of injuries to passengers. According to reports to Pennsylvania officials here the engine and entire train was derailed at Longfellow, two cars being thrown on their sides. Several persons were injured but none killed, it was stated. Longfellow is only a flag stop and the station agent at Mifflintown had no report on how serious the accident had been. A relief train was sent from Altoona. The chief dispatcher's office of the Pennsylvania at Altoona reported that six persons had been brot to the Lewistown hospital. They were not expected to die. Other passengers were not seriously injured, it was stated. HUNTINGTON, Pa., Oct 20.—All physicians from here were ordered rushed to Longfellow, Mifflin-co, this afternoon, following the wrecking of train No. 26, dee here at 11:29. Reports reaching here say the train left the track and plunged over an embankment. RAP STRAW VOTE OF LITERARY DIGEST WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Criticism of the Literary Digest straw vote was voiced by the Democratic national committee today in a formal statement, which pointed out that such votes in the past have often been misleading. Citing 1716, as a specific example, the committee said that the Digest poll that year indicated the election of Charles E Hughes by a popular vote of more than 4,000,000. Instead, Woodrow Wilson was elected by a small majority. The Digest's ballots, which this year show an overwhelming trend to Coolidge, go out to voters in the ratio of three Republicans to one Democrat. H.C.L.DECREASES WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The cost of living increased 70.6 per cent in the United States during the period from December, 1924, to September, 1924, but there was a decrease of 21.2 per cent from June, 1920, to September, 1924, the Department of Labor announced today. Reports show increase in living costs during the 1914-1924 period as follows: Baltimore, 72.2 per cent; Boston, 66 per cent; Buffalo, 75.7 per cent; Chicago, 73.7 per cent; Cleveland, 77.9 per cent; Detroit, 81.7 per cent; Houston, 67.6 per cent To visualize Sabra drama has been a gig taking, yet Mr. Lloyden ad a photoplay which room for criticism and tablishes its production the front rank of scor "The Sea Hawk" is a film of cinema art dramatically and technically and technically and settings in one picture specially so many big with ship of such driploy. To the picture judges big pictures met settings and number of players in them "They should be unusually as much student of the critic's massive wardrobe and that a thousand people are merely incidental to the action of the "Sea Hawk" is the big picture ever the silver sheet. Milton Sills plays to or rather the dual protagonist in a most appealing Mr. Sills' characters most dominant individual makes the most of a reach dramatic he should elevate him to few others might occur. Judged as a whole seem amiss to place Hawk" among the six of the screen for entertainment quality,ness and deep rooted achievement it surpasses. LOCKHART captured the Ventura 10-lap handicap. Gus Schrader won the Australian Pursuit race on 9:30 2-5 for the 9 1-2 miles. Lered selling on the easier cables. Houses with export connections brought on the breaks. Corn started ¼ to lower with scattered selling and poor support. Trade was light. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 — Butter 43. Eggs: extras 57; case count 47; pullets 46. Poultry: Dens, 22; broilers 35; fryers, 30. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 — Potatoes. Stockton Burbankes, $2.00 @ 12.25, Idaho russets, best $1.90 @ $2.15. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 — Oranges: Southern special brands, large and medium sizes $6.00 @ 16.50; 200s and smaller $5.75 @ 16.00; market pack $3.25 @ 13.75. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50. Oraperuit: local special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; market pack $3.00 @ $3.75; Arizona $5 @ $5.50. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: easier orange, higher lemons; oranges $4.50 to $7.10, lemons $6.05 to $6.75. New York: lower especially 252 small oranges, easier 300, strong 16.60 small lemons; oranges $6.60 to $8.25, lemons $3.20 to $7.75. Pittsburg: higher, oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.90 to $6.50, lemons $2.65. Cleveland: unchanged 200 large, lower 216, higher 252 small sunlust and choice oranges; oranges $5.35 to $6.25, lemons $2.65 to $4.85. St. Louis: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $4.5 to $4.50, lemons $3.1 to $4.05. Cincinnati: lower oranges; oranges $4.15 to $4.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $30,900,000 Seattle ... 7,373,527 Portland ... 8,563,682 Oakland ... 2,564,400 San Diego ... 702,857 Los Angeles ... 22,111,506 OHIO FRANCHISE TAX LAW INVALID WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 — The Ohio law imposing an annual franchise fee upon foreign corporations doing business in that state was declared invalid today by the U.S. supreme court. The Aairway Electric Appliance Corp. brought a test case: Try a Classified Ad for results. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real estate, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the third Monday in October, 1924, and will be delinquent on the first Monday in December, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the first Monday in December, 1924, at 6 o'clock p.m., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 a.m., and 12 m., and between the hours of 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. W.B.MOODY, Marshall and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim Oct. 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20-21 inclusive. DR.JOSEPH H.COLEMAN REGISTER Dr.Joseph Office Hours: 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. 250 East The Most Centrally Located MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 CALIFORNIA PIRATES/ what dreams that magic word awakens FRANK LLOYD'S SEA HAWK WITH MILTON SILLS WALLACE BEERY LLOYD HUGHES A FIRST NATIONAL THEATER NOW PLAYING—TWO SHOWS—DAILY—MATINEE 2:30 NIGHTS 7:45 'SEA HAWK' GREAT FILM SPECTACLE Frank Lloyd's First National picture, "The Sea Hawk," adapted from Rafael Sabatin's stirring novel of Barbary corsairs, opened at the California Theatre yesterday. "The Sea Hawk" is the crowning achievement of a season of brilliant screen dramas, a play that registers its magnitude in every scene and with such force that it is not likely that local screen followers will cease to talk about it very soon. To visualize Sabatin's vivid drama has been a gigantic undertaking, yet Mr. Lloyd has delivered a photoplay which allows little room for criticism and which establishes its producer firmly in the front rank of screen masters. "The Sea Hawk" is a masterpiece of cinema art dramatically, pictorially and technically. Seldom have there been so many massive settings in one picture before sea. STRIKERS ENTITLED TO TRIAL BY JURY WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Strikers charged with contempt of federal injunctions during the railroad strike of 1920 are entitled to trial by jury, the U. S. supreme court ruled today. A similar ruling was made in the case of persons accused of violating injunctions issued in other labor disturbances. The court sustained the right of Samuel Michaelson and nine other railroad workers to a jury trial on a charge of contempt in violating an injunction restraining interference with employees of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad. They were charged with attempting to prevent repairs be apolis and Omaha railroad. In another case, the court said that S. C. Sandfeur, tried in Kentucky without jury for contempt of court, was entitled to a jury trial. He was charged with contempt during a strike of employees of the Canoe Creek FIND NO CLUE TO MURDER MYSTERY SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20.—Admittedly baffled and unable to find a clue to the mystery murder of Mrs. Anna Lillian Williams, divorced, found strangled to death in her home here, police detectives today rechecked thru the dead woman's personal effects with hopes of uncovering a "lead". Stephen Richards, admitted to have been Mrs. Williams' latest body Friday night, was requested sweetheart and who found her ed by the officers today but steadfastly maintained his innocence of the crime and hung to his story that the last he saw of Mrs. Williams alive was when he left her at her home after they had attended a theatre Thursday evening. Richards has been held in jail since Friday evening. Chief interest of the investigating officers today was also was To visualize Sabatini's vivid drama has been a gigantic undertaking, yet Mr. Lloyd has delivered a photoplay which allows little room for criticism and which establishes its producer firmly in the front rank of screen masters. "The Sea Hawk" is a masterpiece of cinema art dramatically, pictorially and technically. Seldom have there been so many massive settings in one picture before, especially so many big sea scenes with ship of such dimensions employed. To the picture fan who judges big pictures merely by big settings and number of people employed in them "The Sea Hawk" should be unusually attractive; to the student of the screen and the critic the massive sets, the gorgeous wardrobe and the more than a thousand people employed in it are merely incidental in comparison to the action of the story, for the "Sea Hawk" is the fastest moving big picture ever reflected on the silver sheet. Milton Sills plays the title role, or rather the dual principal character in a most appealing manner. Mr. Sills' characters represent the most dominant individuals ever brought before a camera and he makes the most of every scene, reaching dramatic heights which should elevate him to a position few others might occupy. Judged as a whole it does not seem amiss to place "The Sea Hawk" among the six best pictures of the screen for general entertainment quality, genuine bigness and deep rooted sincerity and achievement it surpasses anything trial on a charge of contempt in violating an injunction restraining interference with employees of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad. They were charged with attempting to prevent repairs be apolis and Omaha railroad. In another case, the court said that S. C. Sandfeur, tried in Kentucky without jury for contempt of court, was entitled to a jury trial. He was charged with contempt during a strike of employees of the Canoe Creek Coal Co. The circuit court of appeals, in affirming the district court, held that the jury trial guarantee of the Clayton Act, applied to the case, but held the act unconstitutional in this respect. The decision was reversed by the supreme court. MILLER GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—President Coolidge today granted leave of absence to Col. Thomas W. Miller as alien property custodian and issued an executive order directing that the office be presided over until Nov. 15 by Win. W. Wilson and Sewell W. Abbott. Wilson and Abbott are now serving as legal counsel for the custodian's office. A Class Ad Is Best Little Salesman. that it might be compured with, in a considerable length of time. Owing to the unusual length of the "Sea Hawk" there will be only two shows daily, 2:30 and 7:45 p.m. L. A. AUTO DEALERS WILL HAVE SHOW The Los Angeles Motor Car Dealers' Asa'n today draw for space in the 13th annual Automobile Show to be held at Exposition park Nov. 1-9. Four tents instead of three will be used and the last of them will be erected tonight. The floor space will amount to 162,000 square feet. ee Coleman for Health Need Not Be Sick! Need Not Be Sick! ell you what and where your is without asking a question. Why are so many people coming to my office about their colds? Because Coleman goes directly to the cause, and results follow. If you have a cold, or any of the trimmings that go with it, to-wit: pain in your back, headache, earache, running nose, a burning fever, that touch me not feeling; Remember folks, if you feel any of these symptoms, don't put off any longer, but call in and see me, and make me prove what Chiropractic can do. Remember also, I take a picture of your spine free, with course of adjustments, and show you positively where your trouble is, See your own spine and know positively which of your spinal bones are out of place. 100 per cent right with X-ray. REGISTERED IN ORANGE COUNTY Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 East Center St.Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Most Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Anaheim