Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 40

740 SRR e R SEES ALBANIA HEADED PLAN T0 CURB FAKE DOGTORS QUTLINED American Medical Associa- tion Would Put Limit on F_'racmioners. v the Associated Press. ! CHICAGO, December 18.—Lf siate’ medical licensing boards would admit g examinations only those qualified by edugation to be physicians while police powers of ‘the states were directed to search out and prosecute wfen practicing medicine without a license, the nation would be freed of FOR FINANCYAL RUIN Government’s Adviser, in Report to League, Estimates Deficit at 7,000,000 Gold Francs. By tha Assoclated Press. PARS, December 19.—Albania is heading dlrectly for financial dis- aster; according to J. D. Hunger, financiad adviser to the Albanian gov- ernment,, who Teported to the councll of the ldague of nations last night fhat he @stimates. the deficit in the country’s 1924 budget at 7,400,000 gold france, or 30 per cent of the budget. 13 Hunger recommends the abolition of the Albmnian army, the discharge OF one-fifth of the state ofMcials and Futhless economies everywhere. The league's financial committee, commenting on the report, says it has followed ¢he economic and finan- clal disorganiaution in various parts of Burope and fears that the causes of the ¢haos ellsewhere are producing the same resu in Albania. M. Hunger, wiho is & native of Hol- THE EVEN URGES PLAN TO UPBUILD U. S. MERCHANT MARINE By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb, December iy —Up- building of the American merchant marine without the ald of a ship subsidy. but with the help of pref- erential Jegislation in favor of Amer- fcan vessele. was urged in a resolu- tion adopted yesterday at the closing session of the farmers-manufacturers’ trade conference. Other resolutions, _unanimously adopted, advocate the appointment of a farmer as the middle west's repre- sentative on the Shipping Board, in- dorse plans to give the midwest facil- ities of ocean transportation, and re- Qquest Congress to pass legislation to enable co-ordination of inland and ocean transportation. making through rates avallable to the central west's exporters. LABOR BROTHERHO0DS MAY ENTER POLITICS ed for January 19, to decide whether Ohlo labor will set up a state organisation to’'go into the primaries next spring, John G. Owens, president of the state federation, an- nounced yesterday Discussion of the advisability whpther any primary endorsement in the governorship and other primary | (&0 S (G tCHeR MSEREE fights will be made. The state fed- eration is on record as supporting the non-partisan, concerted-action pro- gram of the conference for progres- sive political action. Willlam G. Lee, Brotherhood of Hailroad Trainmen. the only one of the brotherhood chiefs in the city last night. said he had re- cefved no notice of the conference. He refused to comment uhtil the cail s recelved. EVANGELIST OF SLUMS IS DEAD IN BROOKLYN president of the By the Associated Press of | both were found broken in health and York. He died in the Brooklyn Hospital for the Insane, a victim.of unselfish work for the down and out. His wife dled last August, a short time after and Oklahoma. Caught on the Fly. From the London Mall. He—1I love the good, the trus, the beautiful, the Innocent—— She—This is rather sudden, but I think father will consent. almost starving. entles. Before 18t wa Hell's K He was in his sev- his conversion the evangel- a bartender In the notorious itchen district, on_the lower During his career he estimated he¢ had preach:d Won't Be Long Now Before Christmas VICTROLA r_—T—h: Hecht Co. Jand, was employed by Albania to reorganize her finances. The league, which selected him, receives his re- ports. NEW YORK, December 19.—Death yesterday closed the pictumsque career of the Rev. Robert Rein, street evangelist, widely known for his unqualified doctors, the American Medical Association declared today in an officlal statement by its executive committee. The statement said that the numbey ©f medical imposters and poorly quali- fled physitians in the country “”d\\es not even approximate 25,000, number claimed by o man under in- dictment for diploma frauds in Mis- souri. It set-out that during the past cight years, not more than 2500 araduates of low grade medical #chools +shave received licenses. ‘Complained for Twenty Years. | ars, the | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, December 19.-—A con- farence of railroad brotherhoods and Beaut | of Uie"association to var] | The health and food values are inside, Journal of the where you find the real/beauty of oranges. Outside appearance indicates but little. J’éaldsWéet Forida Oranges | Good all theway through, whether bright,golden or russet in color, Sealdsweet Florida oranges satisfy because of their juiciness, flavor and sweetness. the Perfect Gift EASY TO OWN EASY TO PAY FOR attention of the publi ularly directed in offi Medical A annually th and Ark hoards were apparent clearing house for low tutione in Missouri “Tn 1920, Connec licensing | erving as | e insti- ointed out| its eclectic { who had not | al schools, censing some | d not com- that Conne board, was 1i =tudied in e and, even worse, was men who apparen pleted a medical ¢ Nevertheless, pu ia consistently ' disregarded these an- nouncements until the sensational publicity accorded an expose by & St. Louis newspaper forced the mat- ter on thelr attention. Five Low-Grade Selwols. “There are today five medical schools in the United States which are not up to the high standard of the ramaining seventy-six. If _ these #chools are forced to ralse their re- quirements, or clse to discontinue, the public will be assured that mo men will be graduated in medicine who are not qualified to appear for license. It ihe state licensing boards will thenl| admit to_their examinations ‘only those qualified, the public will have assurance that any man Wwho can present the license of the state ex- Amining board is a properly qualified | physician.” The medical profession definitely disclaims the function of searching | out and prosecuting the man practic- { ing medicine without a license. the | statement said, adding that belongs to_police powers. The report is signed by Drs. Frank Billings of Chicago, A. R. Mitchell of Lincoln, Neb., and Charles F. Rich- ardson of Washington, D. € . SENTENCED '_I'O ATLANTA. ! = i —— i /) No stronger guar- antee can be given than the one which we give with each machine. Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit, fresh from the groves, and Sealdheart grapefruit, in cangs, are alike appetizing and healthful. $150 Buy a few records oi your own selection is all that's necessary. Open Nights Until Christmas Hugo Worch 7o 1110 G 1879 Hranich & Bach ' Ask your fruit dealer for Sealdewoet oranges and grape- fruit and insist on having them in the sanitary tiseue -paper wrappers in which they are shipped. For gift copy of book “Home Uses for Juices of Sealdsweet Oranges and Grapefruit' write Florida Citrus Exchange, 815 Citrus Exchange Building, One of the Special Purchase =~ ———— AN Figure in Dot King Case Gets Three Years. Pianos " YORK, December 19.—Albert ) investigation of the murder of Doro- thy King, Broadway butterfly, yesterda: was sentenced to Atlanta for three | years after he had declared he had . resorted to swindling operations in | order to keep the affection of a' hom he h [ V. 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They are individualfy tailored and plainly marked When not in use curtains and irons are stowed in a compartment under the rear floor Equipment includes windshield wiper, clock, gasoline gauge on dash, front bumper, motometer, cross arms, rear vision mirror, cxtra tire. tubo and cover and disc or artillery Yheels. . with regular December wholesale prices. The fine decp-pile fabrics, heavy silk crepe linings, distinctly new styles and colors all show their greater worth. Such Furs! Furs on these coats are of the sort that make you timid about looking at the tag. Huge platinum and black wolf collars; Viatka squirrel, beau- tifully striped; natural squirrel and , nutria. Sizes for misses, 16 to 20; for \\:omen, 36 to 44. The Hecht Co. Seventh at F Coupe, $2,225 Delivered; Fully Equipped THE Flint Six Four-passenger Coupe is finished in black above the moulding with b lower body in attractive colors neatly striped. The fenders and windshield visor are black. 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Broad, low windows are moulded in: dark, dull finish mahogany with curtains of silk to match. All inside fittings are of specially selected material. There are arm rests and foot rests, floor hedter, cowl ventilator, windshield wiper, clock, gaso- line gauge and other coniforting convenient equipment. The windshield visor is in black. Large drum-type head and cowl lights and radiator shell are nicKel-plated. Outside door handles are the loop type.. This model is finished in black above the moulding line with the lower bhody in attractive colors neatly striped. Equspment includes windshield wiper, clock, gasoline gauge on dash, front bumper, motometer, cross arms, rear visson mirror, cxtra tire, tube and cover, —and disc or artillery wheels. [