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San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 7

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SSBSSJSBSaJ3vPSSSSSaT7 lAiA tf li a1 i Ml tit fr 93 iqimtlWT VJtIP Aff FBANOISOO CHROJOOLE7 WNDATTNOTEMBJBtt 4 lOT ALLIffi KEEPINB ffiMS BUSY ON 1ST FRONT Situation Reviewed by Th French High Commission at Washington ENEMY SUFFERS HEAVILY Kaiser Forced to Send Many Divisions From Russia to Strengthen Lines WASHINGTON November The British and French forces Sn Inlander have kept encased about half the total German force on the western front without any succsss being recorded for the Oerman arme according to a review of the altuatton mado publle today by the Trenoh High Commission The statement eala with opera lions beginning early in June when British forces opened the battle of Flanders In a summary It says We can conclude that the strength and the continuity of the Anglo French offensives whlen Have until this day prevented Germany from undertaking offensive opsratlone on a large seal on the Russian front will perhaps restrict the help which Germany could give the Austrian army on the Italian front up to such time as the situation can be retrieved on this front SltpFKK ENORMOUS LOSSES There Is clear proof the statement says that tha Germans were forced to employ successively seventy divisions to bold the allies In check In the battle of Flanders about one half their total forces on the western front and that they suffered enormous losses German troops from the eastern front to support the western line be gan in September when the 19th reserve division was transferred from Riga to Tpres It Is believed other divisions were similarly transferred and that the reduction on the eastern front prevented the Germans from carrying out their plans on that lino during tne last ween una wwin The statement says the exact strength of the German troops sent into Ttalv to make cosslble the pres ent Austro German offensive Is not known but It points out that the new Trench offensive on the Alsne has cost the enemy In two days the loss of several villages ana important heights besides 12000 prisoners of whom 200 are officers and 120 cannon without counting the large war material MUST SEND MORS TROOPS The Trench Commission believes that the effect of this French opera tlon will render It still more Imperative for Germany to transfer more troops the French front It Is unquestionable says tha statement that the state of the Russian army much more than the bad season through the slackening and even the stopping of all active operations allowed rmany to take awav troops from Its eastern front to seek elsewhere the success so necessary both to the German people and to discontented and tired Austrlans GERMANS IN ITALY What is exactly the strength of the forces which Germany has flung against Italy for the first time since the two countries have been at war we do not know and all discussion en this subject would be useless in view of the fact that such forces have been sufficient to assure them of tha rapid advance which must Absolutely be checked After pointing out that operations on the western front by the allies served to limit to some extent the offensive measures contemplated by Germany both In Russia and In Italy the statement concludes feuUi Is Irrespective of the exaet losses Inflicted on the enemy and of the dactlcal advantages secured by the allies and the true Import of their successes on the western front i i Taafe Ranch Near San Luis Obispo Sold SAN LUIS OBISPO November Luis and Caspar Marre have purchased the Taafe ranch of 6000 acres which is located between the Santa Rita ranch and the Atascadero colony lands fourteen miles from here The former owners of the ranch were recently offered 19000 for the feed alone In 191 1 the Taafe ranch was sold In the Superior Court of this county to Delanceyliewlaof SairTOse far 244000 Later he sold the property to Luther Holton and James Goodwin both of San Francisco It Is said the Consideration these gentlemen received from the Marres amounts to nearly 1100000 Dr Frank to Lecture Tomorrow Evening Dr Henry Frank the leeturer and author will give a erles of lectures the Kmerson Studios 229 Geary street beginning tomorrow evening at 8 IS clock The subject will be Has Sir Oliver Lodge Tunneled Through to the Spirit World Monday November 19 his subject will be The Psychological Underworld or the Subconscious Plane Monday November J8 the last lecture will be entitled The Psychological Upper World or Jhe Superconsclous Plane The lectures are under the direction of the California Psychical Research Sorlety Phone Strike Here Held Up Seattle Is Defiant Proposal to Commandeer Plants and Employes Will Await Arrival of Presidents Commission Decision upon the proposal that the Government commandeer pianTs or employes of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company will be deferred until the arrival of all the members of tha Presidents Mediation Commis sion in this city The Commission now in Blsbee Arts Is expected her early this week Commissioner Yernei Zi Reed made this announcement USf night During the day he was in telegriphlc com munication withSecretary of Labor Wilson cnairman or me commission Union officials continued their efforts yesterday to Induce striking operators and electrician In the Northwest to return to their duties NORTHERN UNIONS DEFIANT The Seattle union has assumed an attitude of defiance It rt only has Ignored the appeals of the officers of the international body or electrical workers and Commissioner Reed who asked the union to go back to work but sent word to tha International officers demanding that all unionised telephone workers in California ordered out on strike Immediately The Seattle union also served notice that if this Is not done tha Pacific Northwest strikers will establish a mediation and negotiation tone of their own with the southern boundary of Oregon as the territorial limit The demand for the California strike la based on the referendum which declared for a strike at midnight October SI The strike committee of the Seattle union announced last night that nothing except Government Intervention or tha arinttng of their demands in full will bring the striken back to work The strikers in Tacoma wera to have taken a vote yesterday noon on the question aa to whether they would return to work A dlepateh received here states that the strikers decided to stand pat and called off the vote RETURN TO WORK News was received hers by Vice President Grasser of the Electrical Workers to the effect that the unions of electrical workers and oper ators In Walla Walla and North Yakima had returned to work pending Federal mediation of the strike In the former city the strikers had been out sines A on Thursday In North Taklma the workers and operators voted to return provided all the strikers were taken back on an ante bellum basis and that the strike breakers brought there from other places be sent home Acceptance of these terms was authorised by the companys Portland office and the first shift of strikers returned to work yesterday afternoon The local union In Spokane announced that the Spokane electricians And operators on strike undoubtedly would follow the example of the Seattle union PORTLAND STAYS OUT In Portland Or strikers representatives said yesterday that the union would stand Arm by Its decision of Friday night not to return to work unless the Government commandeers and operates the entire property of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Union leaders Intimated that even should the telephone company agree to recognise the operators unions the strikers would not return tp work unless all their other demands are granted Numerous telegrams were sent by Grasser to Portland Seattle Tacoma and other points yesterdsy The locals also were notified return to work by Frank JMcNulty jjresN dent of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Wortesrs who Is In Washington and who adr vised thenf that the penalty for refusal would be the loss of their charters as units of the International body Complaints that the telephone company has been discriminating against employes who are active In organising unions of operators hav Kennah and Ebey Pleacl Not Guilty Attorney Henry Kennah and former Immigration Inspector Clarence Ebey yesterday entered pleas of not guilty to Indictments charging them with conspiracy to land Chinese illegally In tha United States and to alter and mutilate public records In connection with the so called Angel Island graft ring Federal Judge Van Fleet continued the cases until November 12 to be set for trial at the request of Assistant United States Attorney Caspar Ornbaun Attorney Stldger also Indicted In connection with the Angel Island expose haattrnlshed bonds of 15000 for his appearance In court Rancher Soon to Go To Camp Lewis Weds Scarlal Dlppnlrh to TBS aimnlfla PPTALUMA November Clar ence Bovson a prominent young rancher of Two Rock valley who has been denied a rehearing by the District Kvmntlon Board at San Rafael and who will leave for Camp Lewis In a few days claimed Miss Lola Boyes of Santa Rbsa as his brlds last night The bride Is a daughter of Chief of Police and Mrs John oyes of Santa Rosa and the groom Is a son of Mr and Mrs Boyson of Two Rock valley beenj eeelved bj iVIBrsaldnt Grasser and by officers of the Pa lytic District council of tha electrical Workers This It Is olalmed occurred in Los Angeles especially and tha matter waevreported to Commissioner Reed who In turn reported it to Secretary of Labor WU son PREVENTED A STRIKE The drastlo declaration pf Commissioner Reed Friday afternoon that he had recommended to the Commission that the propertlosof the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company and the services of Its employes be commandeered by the Government because of the refusal of the company to settle the strike on the same terms as the workers was the only thing that prevented a general strike ot unionised workers and operators In five states Friday at midnight This Is acknowledged by the union leaders who say that Commissioner Reed has shown himself eminently fair aa mediator That the Presidents Mediation Commission Is clothed with plenary powers as personal representatives of the President of tk United 6tates la a fact It is claimed that has not been clearly brought home to many of the employers and employes In tha present strike controversy SWMVEM FIDENCE IN Commission Expresses Conviction Differences Will Be Adjusted NEW TORK November 2 The Swiss Commission which hav been In this country for ten weeks anden Thursday bade farewell to President Wilson today Issued a statement saying It was convinced Switzerland could rely on the friendship of the United States and look forward to the solution of the economic difficulties yet to be adjusted The statement in part reads Some difficulties in the economic relations between tjurTwo countries still remain to be adjusted and In tha present crisis It Is not Impossible that others may from time to time arise But in the course ot our sojourn in this country we have had tbs satisfaction to note an ever increasingincreasing appreciation the special exigencies of our trying situation Moreover we know that we may rely on the friendship ot the United Stetes and confidently expect a mutually advantageous solution of all present and future problems We know it because this friendship is based on the solid foundations of the community of political and social Ideals and principles which has ever united the oldest and the mightiest democratic and federative Republics 6f the world PouIJrymenUp Against It as Hens Get Lazy High Price of Feed Aids to Cut Profits of Santa Rosans A SM Spaces I felapatrb to TUs Ctronlcle SANTA ROSA November 2 With the production ot eggs not more than halt aa compared to the same date last season and feed nearly double last years prices the local poultry men are unable to make bothnds meet and many aralrtady quietly disposing X5frhlr7noci with tha view of preventing further loss A well known dealer today declared that the producers are facing the inability of getting feed at prices which they can afford to pay despite the fact that eggs sre now bringing cents per dossn here One local producer disposed of a flock of 1009 laying hens this week and others are gradually Isttinr their flocks out It is said that the middlemen are using coTd storsge iggs In large quantities to hold down prices of fresh eggs by selling the best quality of storage eggs at freeh egg prices thus doubling their own profits and preventing the producer from getting the legitimate profit of the winter season prices BOMB CASES ARE AGAINCONTINUED Welnbergi Trial to Be Beiumed WednejdayMorning All the bomb defendants Warren Billings Thomas Mooney Rena Mooney Israel Weinberg and Edward Nolan appeared sesterday before Su perior Judge Griffin No objection I twaa made by their attorneys when all the cases were continued until DecemberDecember 10 to be set for trial The trial of Weinberg Is to be resumed Wednesday morning before Superior Judge Emmett SeawelL A ruling will be given then by the Court as to whether the prosecution may Introduce evidence Intended to show that Weinberg was Interested In the propaganda of The Blast and was concerned with an alleged anarchist conspiracy of which the bomb explosion was one evert act Judge Seawall will also rule on the right of the prosecution to show the Wein berg jury a motion picture film taken three minutes after the explosion i i I Austrian Emperor to Take Polish Crown AMSTERDAM November The Munich Neueste Nachrlrhten prints a report from Vienna that Emperor Charles on Sundey which Is his name day will be proclaimed Alng of Poland and also ruler of tha south Slay statss embracing especially Bosnia and Herzegovina and that part of Serbia alreadv occupied by Austria These statee It la added will receive a certain measure of autonomy PROF PDPETDTALK OF Be elect Fred Suhr Supervisor MmiftRt and fair ti all Afht Collectors Will Be Told How to Guard Against Frauds of Dealers That old Oriental rugs belong among the fine arts Is the point of view which will be set forth br Professor Arthur Upham Pope of the University of California In two lectures on Tha Fine Art of Old Oriental Rugs to be given at 20 on the evenings of Wednesday November 7 and Wednesday November 21 In fhe Hill Tolerton gallery at 240 Suiter streeT The Hectures will be Illustrated by a few examples of Important early pieces The making of such rugs Is In Professor Popes opinion an art which will never be revived He will tell of the meaning and characteristics of the greatest achievements of the rug makers of past centuries The patrons and patronesses for these lectures sre Mr and Mrs William II Bourn Dr and Mrs Philip hlng Brown Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown Mr and Mrs Charles Temple ton Crocker William Crocker Most Rev Edward Henna Walter A Hawlev Mrs Phoebe A Hearst Mr and Mrs Marcus Koshland Mr and Mrs Bernard Mayback Mrs Virginia Pennover Mr and Mrs Lee Randolph Mr and Mrs Joseph Tobln Mr and Mrs John I Walter Mr and Mrs Charles Stetson Wheeler and pr and Mrs Thomas Wlnslow fK MiBmaasnieissjasasBsisBBjsjsi YWCAHAS Hrl ZNEW BUILDING I lillnmar in Tl KaarlY fAf th December Conference A Bra rial Dispatch te The Chronicle PACIFIC GROVE November The WVC A la spending SIMM In another new building ot Aellomar Miss Julia Morgan la the architect and the local contractor John Proctor has thirty carpenters on me siruciura etpectlng to rush It ta completion In time for the opening Of the a A conference late In December Tha main room ot the building Is to be a large dining room covering IOiIOO feet floor space Two smaller eattng rooms to adjoin under the same roof will be 20x40 feet In dimension Plot to Blackmail Germans Alleged LOS ANGELES November I Investigation of sn alleged systematic campaign to obtain large sums Of money from wealthy Germans was begun today bv Federal authorities and a private detective agency following the arrest yesterday at tha Alexandria Hotel of Grant Whit wealthy Anaheim rancher who it alleged threatened the arrest ot Mrs Anna Strodhon of Anaheim and her sons unless she paid him tmlO White denied the charge He said It was an effort of Oerman sympathisers to punish him for activity In the sale of Liberty bonds He was held under bond of 1200 on a charge of Impersonating a Federal officer ELECT JAMES McSHEEHY luiwrrlaor Capable courageous eooscleatleas II 1 La ZHAX lif RESPONSE TO QUERIES From so many of my new patrons PRONOUNCE IT How do you pronouncs Augerz At the New Location Opposite vj City ot Pari Constant Anger Jeweler and Silversmith 178 Ofnrr St Formerly IHOKearnjr St Vote the Municipal Conference Ticket Stralght Advt THE BEST DENTAL work mm Dona br iIbIH JV 79 Market Baa TFaioleooril tfAt pr1re jon res affmif In iav SPECIAL CVT PRICKS Pstll Nf I5i 17 a 10 per rent dlacniint allowed on alt work from regular prtirs Save Tour Teats sad Tot Vsner Moit Xedarn Dental Offloa la ALL WORK GUAIM NTFKD ALL WORK PAIMK1 as nteaera meikods will permit uae rrtrm ie ajiv fiold rrawas ZZK Drldae Work per feotfe Walte Crowe ttu tf ofrrrrnsor I Free mmeTxttttr Free DR GOODNIGHT Dentist rlYWrttHKKT HTRIKT Sail rrearl Pftinie Pencils I4S7 Oakland OffWr Htk Bra4wyT ea lr fuiu a A VL ek jinny A hiss jsu ii six uiat 5 1 VdHHRtlfssnsnHKsasa1 ssaHlasaHsalsasasaHsalsasBask PfBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBFBBBBj BxeTBSxeTBSxefewaVxeTBSxeTBSxeTBSxeTBSxeTa sasHsasasasasasasaasssssV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB What CLARENCE EDDY one of the worlds famous musical authorities pre eminent concert organist and Pianist of note has to say of the wonder ful Soloelle the new solo player piano Clarence Eddy one of the norldt foremott musical authorities At a concert organist he stands pre eminent lis fame extending throughout the musical vorld Mr Eiiy is a gifted pianist a deep tludent of the piano Hit vide experience and high artistic attainments particularly qualify this distinguished musician to speak rvilh authority on the player piano past and present Without exception the great artists who have heard the Soloelle the New Solo Player Piano have unhesitatingly given it their enthusiastic approval Best of all Ae authorities who have investigated the wonderfuf Soloelle we thmk Clarence Eddy in his article on The New Marvel for Personally Producing Music has expressed himself most clearly and fully Mr Eddy is thoroughly informed concerning the difficulties that makers of player pianos have for years tried unsuccessfully to overcome He is familiar with the shortcomings and the virtues of the old type player pianos Mr Eddy writes authoritatively because of alifetime devoted to the study of artistic music The New Marvel for Personally Producing Music By Clarence Eddy The Player Piano has finally arrived as an artistic instrument It has long been recognized that jf a means could be found to separate and control separately Melody and Accompaniment a vital objection to the player piano would be removed The entire player piano industry was groping and searching for a solution ofAhis problem when as suddenly as a bolt of lightning from a clear sky the invention of the wonderful Soloelle was announced It then became apparent that the separation of Melody and Accompaniment control which the Soloelle completely accomplished was in reality not a goal as it had so long been considered but in the light of further and more startling accomplishments of the Soloelle was really the necessary and indispensable foundation wfcich formed the starting point of the production of music by the player piano The Soloelle not only solves the hitherto baffling problem of Separate Melody and Accompaniment control but provides a complete control over the stroke of the piano hammer which affords the control over Tone Color These two accomplishments of the Soloelle completely bridge the vast gap between the player piano with its mechanical imitation music Liberty Bonds Are as Good as Cash at Kohler Chase and the ideal artistic player piano of the future the Soloelle whose performance in the hands of any intelligent person rivals the musical performance of the higher class of virtuosi Those musically educated jalways understood that it was the lack of Tone Color in the music of a player piano that made it monotonous mechanical sing songy and tiresome they Jcnow that Tone Color is to music what perspective is to painting and that Tone Color is as readily recognizable and as readily understood even by those whohaYC not been schooled in the technique of art and music You have but to hear the Soloelle the New Solo Player Piano taTealize the vast possibilities of musical entertainment and pleasure that it opens up for the individual who has never been taught to play from the keyboard 1 1 Hwr3f SSB I KNABE Soloelle KOHLER CHASE Soloelle GABLER Soloelle SHONINGER Soloelle ANDREW KOHLER Soloelle FISCHER Soloelle HOBART CABLE Soloelle 575 to 1075 Terms if Desired Other Instruments in Exchange Definitions MKLODi The melodious sorig part ot musle the theme the Tune that one can whistle or sing ACCOMPANIMENT Th subordlnats part music always secondary to the theme or melody the musleat tfac groWMfc i rJ TOXB COLOR The variation of the kind and quality tontrievfr4DTe7sliadlngsorton from th softsst caressing tone color to thsggrejsjve hard tone rolUrThe vital element In muaVr tnFUfh whTeh tint krartlt expresses personality the charm of musle produced In pUnopliylnir hefore the coming of the Soloelle onlyby the vapylng degrees and kinds of touch of the Angers on the keys 4 Daily in our Soloelle Studio there a continuous demonstration of the wonderful musik produced by the Soloelle the New Solo Player Piano You are cordially invited to attend For the accommodation of those who cannot attend during the day our piano department will remain open Saturday evenings until 930 from now until Christmas 1 i ea i xitoi i 26 OFarrell Stv San Francisco W3 MPJ ss VVgaf 1 sssssssaiiaBa i i ff mi TBI iail ii 535 14th St Oakland rurnn tianaa OTirra out of totm mail this Coupon today Kekler Cksae IS OFarrell It rraaefsev Please send me full information an tha new and wpsjJ derfal Soloelle Player Plana i I Nam si IhOf sV seV4 it TW1 Address uaj iLtittirtiifii atTli 4 I haya as tinimjTfrito xefrajace MMMMiiUMlL rAJ atXaivMiM tbrf.

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About San Francisco Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923