San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 7

WUiWWJWMWiJBsija niLiAiw jp srfv im nc SSOC LTW lifflfv ri WT WtTV Vfe lJ ra tf WWPW rrf J5Hrv rK5SB v7 ap oSEW i i 5i i uwiVAVdpi VT ViVfTTiuWVa jJiJ IrfW n-ta fctfcfj BAN PltAJiOISCO OHRdiaOLEi THURSDAY 8f 1920 WSkW RELIEF MlSSiON FjcmieiTtdeto BeShomHre Machine Gun Leader Nursed by American Girl Has Attack Delayed hadjjnJIjeppered Red Cross Party Led Out to Safety Well Treated by Mohammedans CONSTANTINOPLK July tBy the Associated Pross The gratitude of Enver Bey a Nationalist machine run commander who had been nursed back to hoalih by Win Mary Super of Nar berth Pa a nd CJ nurse detailed With the American Commission for Relief In tlie Nr Eastniadefposlblo the escape of the relief workers from the American Board Mission buildings In IIsdJln thirty minutes before the nationalists turned their artillery on the structures and destroyed them June 13 This fart became known today with the arrival here of Miss Super and other workers from the HadJn district REIIEF1 AVOnkEIS NEVTnAI The relief workers maintained neutrality In the fighting which opened March 23 The Turks took chargo of Iho American compound fort If ylnar between ltand Hadjln in such manner that whenever the Armenians fired upon the Turks the compound was peppered Under dally fire the relief workers protected the orphans until Juno when Armenian troops from Hadjln defeated the Turks and captured the orphanage The Armenians took the orphans Into Hadjln despite the protests of the Americans who had hoped to take the orphans to a safer place than Hadjln which was short of food and ammunition and couia not resist the nationalist long After the Armenian withdrew with the orphans the Americans were In grave dan gV as many of the Nationalist leaders believed the Americans had helped the Armenian military effort nKUKV rAItTY WAnMD Hadjln was under bombardment of the Nationalists for several days Enver Bey in his gratitude to Miss JSupcr persuaded his associates not to fire on the buildings occupied oy the Americans and the bombardment whs checked until messengers had warned the relief workers and led them to the shelter of the mountainside where they watched shells wrrck the bullet riddled buildings which had sheltered them through the ten week siege The Nationalists took the Americans Into their camp and gave them every comfort jL ft hIBP sHsBHLtflllBaW JHsbtjbHs jEKTZ if Hl rSSBEPKsalaKiiraHK lsVeTSSBBBttiijflSTSSfSn ajyABflEMsMeaHBECSHsEi TOKIOS SDLONS Mitchell Lew Burnjng Day ligtit at California next week it California to Present Burning paylighVr at Next Sunday Show RexEeachJIas fhriUingFilm BUI at Royal Reichstag Sets Aside Sum to Build Ships BEItLIN July 7 The budget committee of the Relehetag today set aside I4MTIOO000 In the supplementary estimate for the construction of merchant shipping The council of the empire sanctlonod tho expenditure ISf tOO000 for tho upkeep of an army of lcoooo men Jack Londons famous story Burning Daylight has been made Into a screen claaslc and Is to be shown at the California Theater tor the coming week Played by an all star cast It Is a story of the gold rush days In tho Tfukon country where might was right and there never was a law of Ood nor man run nine north of IS Mitchell Lewis gives a virile characterisation of Burning Daylight tho self mad man who battles the elements of the trosen north and the human vultures of Wall street Helen Ferguson Is the heroine This week at the California Frederic Le Bruin and Constance Bees defending classical muitlc are con testing with Mary White and Edythe Cole exponents of jatz tones Charles Bay In Homer Comes Home a Taramount Alrcraft plo turc Is drawing record crowds this week Herman Heller and his nrty artists play as docs Eddie Horton at tho organ Two Men 200 Gallons Wine Go to Prison Internal Revenue Inspector Drew last night lodged the City Prison John Bernardino and AtTllto Ballettt and 200 gallons of wine which tho officer ald the prisoners wero seeking to sell The men were arrested at Fort Bragg by Deputy eherlnr a Ries Uipoonese Statesman Asks Why Country Does Clot Insist Uporf Rights TOKld July 7 byv tho i Associated Press In si speech In the House of RcpresenUtlves today with regard to antl Japaneie movements In ith Cnlted Btates ftenresentative Btsujird Uehara asked why the Government did pot Insist upon the lawful rights of the Japaneso instead of prohibiting tho sending of picture brides to AmeMca Foreign Minister Cchlda replied mat he regarded tho anti Japanese agita tion with the utmost anxiety added that the prohibition upon picture brides was quite inevitable The citliens of the province of Hiro shya from which many of the ernV grants to California come have decided to send an enen letter to the people of California protesting against anti Japanese legislation A change In Japans policy witit re gard to the buffer state In Siberia was indicated by a statement made In theXbletr today by Viscount Ucblda the Foreign Minister Referrlnr to Blberia Viscount TJchlda declared the Government had no Intention of securing the establishment of a buffer etale by negotiating either with the Vladivostok or the Verkhne Udlnak government Fifteen meetings in promotion of the agitation for universal epffrage were held In Toklo today Many ar rests were made In connection with these demonstration TOllIO July by the Associated Press Replying to an Interpellation In the Diet today concerning the Siberian expedition1 Viscount Uchlda the Foreign Minister said the nrst AL ik i aihi OOJBCl 1 li ld 1V TTranV Uav4 1 the GaM was to aid tne csecno movaas ana i the second to safeguard Japans In wyn Studios Many of the ecencsl terests owlnf to her territorial near 1 were photographed on San Francisco ness bay The first object had been realised Should a Wife Come Back a the Koreirh Minister declared but not comedy the latest news weekly and the second Japanese residents of another rnel conclude the film bill Siberia must be protected lie saldj wnuo oiemuo ana nie orcoosira piay BaBaBaBaBaBsawBSBBBBBBBBBBsi IsBBBBBBasrxSBSBBKT aBSBBBBBBHRi PSyisSBSBSBSBHBslslWj JhasaflBaaHL SBBBBnBsTfBaWI Ml HKif tSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSaSSSSSSSSsVl rtfsssssssssssssssssscsssssssssssssssssssll fc BaTSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB it PSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl eaSBSBSBSBsasassssssssssssssB Tniiinni liiTrn Myrtle Stedman in The Silver Horde at the Royal The SilveOiorcJe Shows Great Jorth as Noted Author Sees It The tremendous production of iRex Beachs novel The Silver Horde is offered on the screen at the Royal Thator Polk anj California streets for fli balance of the week Starring Curtis Cooksey Myrtle Stedman and Robert McKIm the picture was di Real Ginderella Fbund in Lake Cmim HQ ya za Oetf Jofrn A Idea Descendant in Pjoverty 00 00 03 But Gqoi Fairies Make It Up iti Her but It was not Intended to dispatch large numbers of troops for that purpose I Plebiscite Planned In Tcschen Question PARIS July JThei Counoll of Ambassadors has notified the Polish and Csechoslovax delegations ihnt since no agreement has been reached Iby them to arbitrate th Tcachoii will be held conoert and representative selections For Sunday the Royal presents Elsie Tunis In her own original story The imp one of the latest of this favorite picture endeavors Added attractions will found out the programme I BAMr BODY FOUND The body of a newly born baby was found In the municipal dumps at Army and Kansas streets yesterday afternoon by Qeorge Pausen 1131 Harrison street an employe of the 1 Board of Public Works Dr Brinkley Who Specializes in Rejuvenating Operation Here to pemonstrate Dr Hi Brlakiey of Mliford Kas where he oonducts a sanltorlum for the purpose of transplanting the Interstitial glands of goats Into hu man beings has arrived In San Fran cisco xor tnaDurnoas of demanatrat lng and lecturing upon his specialty He comes at the Invitation of Drs Brandley Plymlre nd Hadley who have made special studies of the operation and become expert In its vxecution Dr Brinkley was formerly a surgeon for a bla Chlcacn nocklrif hauaj It was while In that employment that he utilised his time and the advantage of the presesco of hundreds of thousands of animals to make special studies of the rejuvenating glands Thus while other sura eons were devoting themselves exclusively io in inirrautiai gianas ot monkeys Dr Brinkley swept in whole range of toology with the Tesult that he claims to havo discovered In the goat the Ideal Interstitial gland for transplanting to the human body Accordingly he established his sanatorium in Kansas In connection with a big goat ranch whence he draws his material BEJIICFITS ABB CITED Transplanting glands of goats to humans Insures tranquil aad happy homes healthy children and vigor ous adult Individuals Dr Brlnklsy maintains and for the purpose oW transplanting giande to women only the glands of young goats may be used His first experiment was made three years ago after six years of study and experiment upon animals The result was that a weak man of middle age until then childless though married for more than twenty years Is now strong and heal thy and the father of a healthy boy Dr Brinkley cited scores of similarly Successful operations WORK I INDORSED According to Dr Hadley Dr Brinkleys work is a real miracle of science it is because of tnta that the surgeon has been induced to visit California whence come he declares a majority of the patients to the Kansas sanatorium Wnere Is the crabbed Individual who says that fary tale never are true and that real romance cant exist in this modern humdrum rork rdsy worldT Here is a fairy sfory ot a California Cinderella who Is going from her chimney corner to a mansion and Its all true Once upon a time as all good ttorle begin there was a little girl In Lke county named Loral ne Alden Btrpea Although she was sixteen years old she had never eeen a railroad train or a trolley car Hsr father was dead and her mother was very poor The widows pension which Mr Burpee drew could not support the two and theyAwere county charges Loralne worked out She was a kitchen drudge to whoever hired her to help for a day or two Her clothes consisted of one poor outfit There was no such thing as a Sunday best One day while rummaging through her fathers trunk she found some Old papers and letter which showed that Iiorelnes own mothtir was dead and Mrs Burpee was her stepmother Death had oc curred when Loralne was too young sssi SH I I I I tion It is palatable and a I bodybuilder I I I WrUe for booklet ef recipes I I BOLDEMAl SAN FRANCISCO I esH sH sH A sr jEftsk JKk XbbPvkS sH I JHasHssflsssHsfsssflssm Hi 8HB8dHs5 I sH sl HbBsHHbIHbsWBsbBbBBbIuHbHsBHHbHbWIHHb J5wifto mpanys Profit From all Sources 20 year image per dollar of sales 2Vi 1919 profit per lb of all products Vrf 1919 profit on inrested capital 63s 1919 profit from arerage family buying only Swift products 202 let than a nicktl a wtth THESE figures show the small effect that packers profits have on either the price paid to the producer or the price paid by the consumer The packer is not responsible for high prices i Swift Companyittlnedover its invested capital capital stock and surplus about six times in 1919 This feet coupled with our large volume of business made it possible to opeiiate on a profit of 1 cents per dollar of sales Oiir books are audited by certified public accountants We want the public to know and to understand our business Swift Company US A San FrancUco Local Branch Cor Pacific and Davla Sta Hopkins Manager to remember anything about her mother The papers nld that I ralnes mother a named Alden and She came to California from Boston i About the same time that Loralne found the letters and papers in her fathers trunk his forgotten relatives In WoosUr learned of his death They wrote to Lalteport and Kelsey vllle to latn that Burpee had left a daufhter Loralne She was told that she wits a descendant ot the famous New Kntiand lover John Alden of Puritan days The leter stated that a fortune awaited Loral If sho would to back East and join the surviving Alden Ho she started on her long Journey Testerday Iioralna stopped over in San Francisco to await an overland train Kind women took her up Mar ket street and Into a biff department store where she was fitted out in clothes iris admire In place of the carnnnls she had been wearlns Traveler Aid Society workers then put her on a train for the East 8ho la rolnf to Wellsley College and then sheu expects to meet her Prince Charming marry and live happily ever fter A fsrewel dinner to TKobaisJhi rnanagint edlter1 of JPei America DftllyNewspapers OJrors known as the Japanese paper fclrig and hi secretary Tamano Va given Jeat night In the Red room ot the Bellevue Hotel by the Jafianaa American Association During the paat two month Okura and Tamano have been making asur vey of the American paper Industry and Other enterprises In the Unitirf States and art leaving today for Toklo accompanied by Xobayaahl ao cording to 8 Kurthara associate ed itor ot tne japamese American Daily Newspaper a i Wk tl ors Putyic Hearings Executive Session Held by Goal Commission BCRANTON iCPa July Klfort of mine operators to prevent public submission of arguments on seven exhibits pressnted by Jett Lauck economist and statistician for the an thracite mine workers led today to the nrst executive session ot tne an thracita coal commission OJ vanla Ohio and Illinois Thompson chairman of the commie slon which was appointed by president Wilson later ruled the temporarily the public hearings would con tinue but he said early adjournment would be taken tomorrow to decide the matter Anally The anthracite coat Industry Is dominated by a monopolistic system that presses up to squeete the consumers and down to squeese the wage earner by diverting profits at points where neither can see them through the screen of bookkeeping and legal devices Lauok declared In arguing the admissibility of his ex hibits on profiteering and monopoly Strikes Lockouts Involve 4MDM0 Violence Less Frequent in 1919 Than Before WASHINGTON July 7 Strikes snd lockouts hr the United States In 1919 totaled 3314 and affected moro than 000000 workers according to a review Issued today by the Department of Labor Approximately one half of the strikes occurred In five statu New York Massachusetts Penneyl Although there were thirty seven more labor conflicts reported last yes than In 1111 the lota for 1919 was considerably under that of llltand 117 On the other hand no strike In 1I1S Involved as many as 10000 workers while no fewer than nine walkouts last year Interrupted tho labor of more than 0000 men The departments review attributed the absence of violence In laor controversies durlnR HIS1 to les frequent use of strikebreakers i i It mar ant ethic for a doctor adrrr tine but a Cbrnnirl eltnirid art carrying bla name phone enmber an adilreM ma ba a llfe ietor as emerfencr Adrt ATTRACTION EXTRAORDJNARY Now at dw COLISEUM THEATER 9th Ave and Clement LEO ORNSTHN Invisible Soloist interpreting Liszts vLiebesiraum Dream of Love through tne medium of the CH1GKERING AMPICO Accompanied by Vinton la Fefrerai Coliseum Theater Orchestra Chlckerntf Amplco Piano Courtesy of BYRON MAUZY 250 Stockton Sl In Oakland at lit 14th St IN 1 la i 1 SsSyHisMSsraHsHssBjl BBMBsllajsnsaiiMW liKBTsTl 17 ORG FlU Ng SILVERTOWN Cord 1 Tires have added a new word to trie language oimoioipSilvertowm rj i 4iJk rOH iS Hmmmi I PlflfflSBW 1 I which stands for service vm ilffi Goodlrich oHvertown sAmericasJFirst Cord Tirb fet Goodrich dusttjie itiaitiBi fiiiXfaiZ lJfirLv Ihifi itvyt i 7rtajBfiv iiif5viA Jfrmirx7h tHEffl asM fcssisissalii si tf at I i ffi 1 i i 11 im.