Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 25

1 SUNDAY DaklanO DECEMBER 16, 1923 TREASURE CHEST CO- Police Courts Net More Than $Jl 2,000 The fines and forfeitures col- lected In the two polite oourtg for! Prize Winners Announced in The Tribune's Title Contest NOT PRIVILEGES Mil TO SUITE the month of November urnounted 1 TOBEPLIGEflN ISHISEDFQR 1 II, .11 7 I OH Dec'. 15. CHJ Dec BIG CELEBR IT BERKELEY. SPHERE. fW WORK ME.

DO-OO-J Future Generations Will Be 4 to Forty Illuminated Floats NeW" Year's Eve. to 12,237, according to a report isk'iied today court clerks. The fines collected bv Police Judge Ed ward J. Tyrrell were: Disturbers of the peace, 9151: city ordinance violators. $i03; drunks, $403; stale-prohibition law violators, $2613: vagrants, $75; embezzlement, $100; niiucellaneous, ttO; traffic ordinance violators, $1382; speeders, $690: General $256; 6tate poison law violators.

5 Tu re- food 7 2.5 ft pure drugs act violators, $72.50 In Police Judge William J. Hennessey's court the fines and forfeitures were: 1 Peace disturbers, $35; city ordinance violators, drufTks, state prohibition law violators, $2000; vagrants, $24; embezzlement, $100: miscellaneous, $50; traffic ordinance violators, $1441; $807; general. $310; state poison act violators $25; pure food law violators. $12.50. Able to See Examples" Today's Fashions.

Tife of Official Enjoys Any Number of Distinctions in Foreign Country. (By Universal Service) LONDON, Pec. 15. Because her husband Is "a famous lawyer, Mrs. Frank B.

Kellogg. wife of the newly-appointed American ambassador at tlm Court of St. James, fBv Universal Eervlcc) taxes collected this year totaled $318. 791. C3 as of December 1, whll the amount for the corresponding period in 1923 was $285,364.21, according to Miss Pauline Young, city tax collector.

The assessment roll this year Is 1 347.301.717 whihr last year It was $272,172.89. Concord P. -T. A. Is Seeking Members CONCORD, Dec.

15. Concord' Parent-Teacher, association meti-bership campafn is producing excellent rults. Considerable interest was shown by the local members in the visits of Mrs, Kramer of the Oakland school board, who envfl iinmA tnviilnnhlft tnfnrmMtlcm LONDON, Dec. 15. When 'Mac- auhiy's New Zealander stands among the ruins of St.

Paul's and. One hundred percent co-operation on the part of civic and Improvement bodies and fraternal organizations Jn the Interest of an Inter-communlty New Year's Eve celebration was reported yesterday by I. H. Splro, president of the Exchange undey wonders what life in London was like, the archeoWists of that day will be able to tell him. Every big building erected in London since the wnr has a treas ure chest burled among the foun whose auspices the celebration Is to be held, and Harry Williams, chairman of a special committee for handling th event.

dation deposit. These chests con 1 L3 tain articles which seem amusing will doubtless be fully acquainted with the special privilege attaching to her position. Outside diplomatic circles these privileges are known to few people. J'erhaps fewer still realize that, while women in our day have -not authoritatively been Invested with the responsibilities accruing to an ambassador, an ambas iadress is expected to play no less- a part than "Never in my experience nave I to but, looking ahead 500 or rlOOO years, it Is conceivable they I will bo highly treasured by those paying duty ordinarily Imposed. Another of her distinctions is that if a child is born to her during her husband's term of office.

I who die them un. I witnessed such hearty cooperation as is being afforded us." declared Wlllams yesterday. "We can- positively announce that there will be 40 electrically Illuminated In one large hermetically sealed need not exceed $5000 in cost with an allotment of $50 to $100 a m6nth to pay for fuel and wood, the whole to represent an endowment of from $1500 to $2000. Inasmuch as such homes would be of civic benefit to the district, in which they were located, I propose that they be purchased and endowed by mu nicipal governments. I believe that 50 per cent of such 'expenses should be borne by the city or town in which they are located "and the a big building arc a the JuJer of the country in which I box beneath her husband in maintaining the and suggestions as lo the possibilities' of the local dlslrlct in educational endeavor, Mrs.

Kramer stated that the association should be educatl J'al, non-sectarian, non-partisan and no political candidate or commercial enterprise endorsed by the membership. During last evening's meeting1 Miss M. Ingham as selected chairman of the program commit- traditions of diplom- be is a representative acts -s spon- golden sovereign, u. half-sovereign, I dienltv and acv. It Is.

Indeed, impossible to floats in the parade. These floats will be entered by-civic and frater-nnl organizations and'by the cities. sor at tne cnrisiening. a liver, a one-pounu noie, a ien- Whethei women will ever attain shilling note, a half-crown, two- estimate extent of the unofficial of tlys woman who ambassadori 1 rank and power is shilling piece, shilling sixpence, a The floatswill be mounted on automobile trucks, anil the illumina a question mat probably not even penny, a n.nipanny ana a Tanning. fills this position.

In compartment there lies an ambassa- the most advanced feminist would ke her husband a copy Of each morning newspaper for the coming month. Mrs. other 50 ner cent bv the combined I 'ee care to answer. To mippose, how-lever, as many -people do, that no was choren historian and evening newspaper for the day counties of the district. The nrou-! Pennington Jon which the foundation stone 'Mas laid, and in another section thero woman has ever been employed as a diplomatic agent to overlook osition was unanimously endorsed and Miss Iloey of the Concord by the members of the board and (grammar school received the.

uom-plaris adopted to put it Into effect." inution ns financial secretary. the interesting fact of Catherine of laiJe bottles of whiskey, beer and I Aragon appointment as her fath-, wines. dress has the right to be addressed as "your excellency." Like him, too, the cannot be sued for debt or arrested, an immunity from civil jurisdiction whiqh extends to an ambassador's family, his suite, and his own and his wife's servants. An ambassadress has her private mail bag, which may not be examined either by customs or the post-office authorities. In addition, she rnav Jmnnrt certain (ioods without Close bv are packed bottles ot er's representative at the Cour.

of scent, a bowler hat, a top hat and TI TP. a t-mv ni a rt Henry VII. Apart from this, history papers representing the fashions of 1HL LAKU 3MAKk shows that women have played a great, thoiiEh part livJJe time. In similar boxes are First nrize in The TRIR'lTNK'Stn' a rhitr. jus diplomatic affaiirs from very early 1 buried pictures of the Roi'al fulii-titites.

"lly. title contest was awarded yesterday tions will be of rare beauty. It is the plan of the committee to have something dong every second during the last hours of the old year. Aside- from the parade, there will be bond concerts and dancing on the streets. Scottish organizations have promised us a fine representation of bagpipes.

At the Auditorium there- will a grand public ball, freeto everyone. At 11:45 we will illuminate our biggest buildings with red fire. This yhould bea particularly attractive feature, as it will showTthe skyline of new Oakland against a background of red. Searchlights will sweep the heavens. Illuminated aeroplanes will lend a touch of novelty to the sky scenes." The celebmtlon lifts been, arranged by the Merchants' Exchange for the purpose of providing the people of the Eastbay district with a real inter-community celebration for the new year, and nue, Oakland, whose title, "Jhe Card Shark," was voted the most acceptable by the judges.

The winner will receive a check. for $10. A check for $5 will be 'sent to Felix Fisher, Nlles, who was ad "CHIROPRACTORS ARE NO GOOD "I know. I tried them." These, remarks were made by a prominent San Franciscan before a gathering of people in this city a few weeks ago. Unknown to the talker, one of the members of those present happened to be a chiropractor.

The II -it: WITH is very own conversation that followed between the chiropractor and the man that made the above statement, whom we shall cail was about like this: a MONEY judged winner of the second prize with his title, "A Reading Before the Public." Those receiving honorable mentions are: "A Thirst for. News As Well As Booze," Sarn Anderson, 1580 Madison street, Oakland. "Inspecting ami Expecting," Mrs. Forse, Cordelia. "A Note Drawing Interest," Mrs.

L. Smtih, 717 Thirty-sixth street, Oakland. "Previewing," Henry Brune, 2410 Bowditch street, Berkeley. "Letter Wait" and "The Inquisitive Harry J. Francis, 108 South Second street, San Jose.

1 "Well Posted," Mrs M. A. Moore, J027 Walnut street, Alameda. finances are being secureu 110m the various merchants. fCh "What is vour trouble? darker): A lit le big Christmas box from the only grandchild and Grandpa ex O.

Wlnningstad, 2639 Regent street, Berkeley, and R. A. Guio. 2503 Twentv-sixth avenue, Oakland. "A Primary Reader," Herbert Sutton.

Hollister. I "First Reader, Mrs. ii. Pro- vine's, 1212 Regent street, Alameda. "An Old First Reader." Hazel McCarthy, 3425 Grove street, Oak the first Reader, Gladys Well, 717 Thirty-sixth street, Oakland; Mrs.

Bessie Fairweather, 1140 Peach street, Alameda; William Booth, 1017 Allston way, Berkeley; land. A new cartoon 'will be published in Monday's TRIBUNE. claims, "How could Billy evenmanage such a splendid remembrance?" But Billy had fouricl that a Christmas Savings Club at the Central Savings Bank made it easy enough in spite of his small salary. Classes for Sveryone Young' folks, old folks all ages in fact find classes in our Christmas Savings Club which are just suited to theif needs. You, too, can have plenty of money for Christmas spending next year.

'Brtngyour Jirst deposit to Window 26 right away. Activities A AON 6 SELECT YOUR CLASS TiOfV! It costs nothing to join-no fuss, bother or red tape. 33Delibh C.Seasley CLASS 50 Members paying 50 cents a week for hft weeks will get $25.00 CLASS 100 The Art and Industrial Club heldand wish vou to know of my con- ana tne viction that the country CLASS 5 Members paying cents the first week 10 cents tffe second week' and increasing 5 cents each week for fifty weeks will get $63.75 CLASS 5A. Members starting With $1. .0 the first week $1.45 the second- week and decreasing 5 cents each week for fifty weeks will get $63.75 CLASS 25 Members paying $1.00 a week for fifty weeks wilj get $50.00 CLASS 200 Members paying $1.00 a week for fifty weeks will get $100.00 CLASS 500 Members paying $5.00 a week public service have sustained a very real loss inhis death." In the New York' "Ace," under the head of "Comments of Other Editors," the following appeared as an extract from the Savannah Tribune (white) in which it ouoted the president of the Federated Women's Clubs of Tennesee cents a HI 1 7r lembers paying 1 cents a week everything constipation, headaches, lumbago, rheumatism, tired feeling, gas, heartburn and colds." (Chiro.) "How many years standing)" (Talker): "About seven or eight years' stanrllns." (Chiro.) "Did you try any other method of healing before trying chiropractic) (Talker): "I tried osteopathy, electronic reactions, science, violet ray, hot springs and I don't remember what all but none: of them relieved me of' anything except my money." (Chiro.) "How many chiropractic adjustments did you take (Talker): "I had ten treatments all told." Did the chiropractor take x-iays befr he worked on you?" "No, he just had me get or table and pushed on my.

back a few times, then massaged n.e; after that he used a vibrator, a warm light and violet rays or some form of electricity." (Chiro.) "In the first place, you did not have chiropractic at' all. Had you investigated before trying chiropractic you would have discovered that the word chiropractic means hand and spine. It is derived from tJie-Greek. If the chiropractor uses anything except his hand on your spine it is only becauce his education along chiropractic lines is not complete, hence, the use of the other adjuncts under the name of chiropractor. Or, to bring, this point home, would you go into a store to buy an all-wool suit and expect it to contain fifty per cent cotton) Absolutely the only "assistance a chiropractic has is the x-rry to determine the position and following- the adjustments wilh the hand alone, nature to do the healing.

"a "Second: After having the trouble over eight years, you expected to get well in ten adjustments, or in other words you expected nature to undo eight years' work in ten days' time. Still, if you had a broken bone in your arm I am sure you would not expect it to' knit in ten days. Experience teaches jt would take ninety days at least. "Third: You had no x-rays taken and as the tones can be out of alignment in many different positions, it is impossible to find the many positions wilh the hands alone, so you, can't say that the work given you was not guesswork. Remember, you can't prove what you can't see! a a "Fourth: If he placed you on a table and adjusted you without asking questions his idea of the exact origination or start of your trouble must have been rather vague.

My a'dvxe, with your permission, if you really wish to get well, would be to go to 3239 Telegraph Oakland, or to 312 Golden Gate-Theater San Francisco, between the hours of 10 to 1, 2 to 5 or 7 to 8:30 also 9 to 12 a. m. Sundays, where a free x-ray of your spine with your name photographed right on the plate when the picture is taken, absolutely free of charge or obligation, with a complete explanation of yor trouble and what can be done for you. This work is done in the interest of chiropractic educatidh by X-ray Chiropractors, who are Palmer If you do this I believe you will form adifferent opinion of chiropractors." lis annual bazaar and sale' of art needlework last Thursday afternoon and evening In the community house in West Oakland. Mrs.

Hutton of Stockton and Mrs. L. J. Williams of Vallejo, members of the club, came to attend the bazaar. A program was rendered in the evening.

The Phyllis Wheatley Club of Young Girls is preparing program of Christmas music which they will render Sunday afternoon, December 23. at the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People in 250.00 til I XJk 9 jc fifty weeks will get $12.5 fur fiar weeks will get (white) as saying: "Recently the proposal that a monument be erected to the black mammy in Washington. D. met with'a loud I Beula. Each member of the club I a Gift to the inmates of will carry he home.

protest in that city. In a way I am glad that it did, for that monument was to b4ut a thing of bronze apd marble! and we Women of the South cherish the memories of our black; muni'mies in too warm a way to commemorate them in-, such a cold fashion. What 1 propose is a homo to be erected in the largest cities in each of the ten Congressional districts of Tennessee. Some homes will not be large, a framo dwelling of half a dozen rooms, a In a recent issue of the "Forward," a white weekly published In Philadelphia, there appeared the following under "The Church in Action:" "The Abyssinian church New York City, the third oidest property wnicn has dedicated a new church ami I garden with tree; community house which cost OOOr They are considered the fin- I iw.jm. HfT tJ by negroes." The colored people of America are rejoicing over the recent decision of the Poetry Society of America white).

which recently awarded the second Witter Byner prize to a member of their group. Every year this society conducts a poetry contest open to undergrad strong, efficient, as only men well-nourished can be, are the demand of the hour. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the real, man-sized tonic for those who aret'bverstron'g Take SCOTTS! JM uates of colleges and universities. This year there were sixty-three colleges and universities representing 700 undergraduates who en-tered the contest. C.

P. Cullen, the successful colored contributor, is 23' years old and a student In the Junior class of the college or arts and pure science in the University of New York. His poem the prize contained 200 lines. It is called "The Ballad of the Brown Girl." universltv he auendftd the DeWitt Clinton High, School of New Yonk City. He won every prize, including 1 Do Trifles Annoy and Upset You I BdlLOuTHave Frequent Headaches the Douglas Fairbanks, every year Bo You Quarrel With Those You Love during nis lour jrais oiicimau.

t. A poem of his appeared in th4 I Do' You Jump When the Door Slams rfmiiiuiii'' PAINFUL Well Kriown Hospital Physician" Says These At. Some of tha Danger Signals ot fcxhaustea Mcivc l-orce What lo Uo for November entitled i "To a prown Boy." The colored people are mourning the sudden death from trouble of Phillip Brown of sh-j Ingion, C. whlcl occurred Thanksgiving evening in his homej in that city. He was commissioner) of conciliation and -director off negro economic with the Deprt-w ment of Labor.

He was born ln4 lronton. going to Washington If you have any of the 'symptoms ras Ono-of the most terrible of siyi- ACK mn of nerve force exhaustion, ichY should at once take steps to enrich your blood. This can be quickly and man nilmtnU exhausted nere fore. It weakens all the vital organs of the body and as a result ail kinds of alarrolDjf eyniptoms mar appear. Brae people Ret cervous Indigestion, ialns over tha eyes, in the heart.

Arms and limbs, lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron, which not only' increases the activity of the blood making organs, but feeds true feci mm and across the pmall of the back lnjred blood food directly to the blood k.k. krnlrf nut with a most itself and thereby helps to create painful rath. It wae In the form of small piinplea that were red and very angry looking Hi back, arm and limb Central Savings Bank Central National Banl st an early age.

wher he learnea tha printer's trade. Later he was employed for a number of veara in tha government printing offle. He was the first colored man to ba admitted to tha printer unldn. He whs at one time Junior editor of the New York World, and after leaxina that: paper became aoott editor of "Judge." Later ha published paper tn HopWinevill. Ky.

He was reoognUed a a Republican laiW to tha xtent that ha elertM mm a delegate to tha lat aational convention. Ha nutnbwd among hl friends tha lata fr" ant Hardlmx. Senator Nadlll Mc- irere anecica ii nuw baby could not alecp badly and 7. i Mmnl ni Cuti- otnors cue lirsi pj-niptom are uiruii Jntsfsad of 'rhysleal sleeplessness, 'worry over trifles; or Inability to cqnwntrate. on J-our work.

The nervous jnother tipset by her children, wiuabblos with her Las frequcqt fits of the "blues' and bursts Into tears over the small-wt troubles. In such caws it Is worse than useless to waste time tak-Jjsif stimulating medicines or narcotic drusa the starving ccrre cells tmvt hare nerre food which Is sup-( plied by the Mood. Any physician wlU teU yvn that If the blood supply I were cut off from any nerre in your tody that the nerre would die. nui mm mm coxa Soap and Ointment and found It belpcd him. I purchased mora, and after using cakra of Coti- 1 millions of new red blood cells.

The discovery of organic iron as contained In Nuxated Iron is one of the most valuable red blood making scientific discoveries since the creation of modern medical science, and Its effect In helping to create new nerre "force and revitalize worn-out, exhausted nerve cells is 6ometimea most amazing. Try Nuxated Iron for two weeks and If at tha end of that time yon hare not obtained all and evea greater benefit than you expect, tnt manufacturers will promptly reftxd your i' ney. i AmLIATED INSTrrUTlONS Successful Year cura eoap ana oo vw Ointment ba was neawa." taifnro. Cormkk "of lUinolt ana ITMiarm FOURTEENTH BROADWAY Savings Branch: 49 i East 14lA Street OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Mrs. Dora Sitra, Morgan Hill.

Calif. ring Coolidra. ant tha folio tlrrm to hta wldowr 1 nr Un Uroa-n: The 'porpoara. Batha wit Soap, aootae i vinmwuH Open Saturday Evening from 6 til Combined Aueta Ch-rf $50,000,000 news of yoor huband a l-ih haa iut rachad ma. and 1 a i )hstn-Jrc to nra my ru4fhr and ni'wt a'ne-ra coiKiolan.4 n' inft frt know aomUMrg rtt)fl'a4 dttn trica to tha guvajniui.t.

urn 8.