Press-Courier from Oxnard, California • Page 1

THE OXNARD DAILY COURIER AND THE OXNARD DAILY NEWS OXNAHD. VIMTURA COUNTY, CAUFQBNJA. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. NUMBER 6 IN SPEEDING UP PLY TO he Courier) -President Wilson colleagues that ishington demand- ntlon and that he further to discus- that have urged that been Ger- brief time in (ply as to wheth- sign the peace en modified. The 3 RY SPEECH Miss Elizabeth iictorian, which young lady at exerciaes at the ay evening, iS re- final reports from all experts were handed into the Big Four today.

It was stated that a complete agreement had been reached in the reply to be made to the German counter proposals except to the length of time to be granted the Germans in which to sign. The President is urging that if the reply is given the Germans by next Tuesday as now seems possible, that a final answer may be made by Friday. tunately political satire soon has its day. Yet these works have frequently been referred to during the recent crises for their strange adaptability to any age or any war. Lowell's early contributions to anti-slavery papers, and his later articles published in the Atlantic Monthly and North American Review were timely and sincere and had a profound influence on readers who were inspired with high Ideals.

He is naturally a politician, but he is such a' one as Milton, who ARCHANGEL Ail FORCES CONING HOME (Special to The Courier) WASHINGTON, June of the original American expedition will be out of Archangel sector within three weeks, General P. C. March, chief of staff, announced at his weekly conference with representatives of the press today. One large force left on June 3, the General added. NO ATROCITIES AGAINST JEWS.

(Special to The Courier) WASHINGTON, June 7. There has been no atrocities against Jews in Poland, Lithuania, or Galicia. This was the burden o' a lengthy dispatch' received' by the state department this afternoon from Hugh C. Gibson; American minister at Warsaw. NEW FIRM TO HANDLE OAKLAND CARS George M.

Bobst and Q. Shadel have established an agency in this county for the Oakland automobile with their main office at Oxnard and branches at Ventura, Santa. Paula, and Fillmore. Q. M.

Shadel has been a business agent for the Santa Fe Railroad company for a number of years, and Mr. Bobst has been in the automobile game since 1905, most of his time being spent in Los Angeles. This new firm expects to have two carloads of Oakland cars on hand about the 20th of June, out of which number of ears have already been cllows: our class of 1919 i can never narrow himself down to a that this year 1 party which does not include all man- ary of the birth kind within its railKS. He well, many the aid of his timse ill the cause of A A TO HAVE as greatest man i the oppressed and suffering. In his RETURN (Special to The Courier) WASHINGTON, June partment officials today scouted a London report that General Pershlng had asked for permission to be a passenger on the R-34, the British dirigible which will start the trans-Atlantic flight probably Monday.

General Penning, has not been in communication with the department relative with returning to America and would not return without notifying Washington, it was stated. BERLIN AGAIN OFSTRIKE With the closing of the schools yesterday a number of the teachers left for their respective homes. Miss Zoe Bart ruff has gone to Los Angeles. It Ms a matter of deep regret among both the pupils and parents that she will not. return next year.

ATTENDED BY MANY The final deposition of the remains Miss Williams expects to leave in of 'Rev. John Sylvester Laubacher, a day or so for her home In Redlands. late lamented pastor of Santa Clara Miss Jeannette Armstrong, domes- parish, in the recently completed tic science and drawing teacher, left mausoleum of Santa Clara cemetery, yesterday for her home in Los An-! El Rio, took place yesterday morning? 'at 10:30. to A large number of the clergy of the geles. Miss Isabel Edmunds has gone San Francisco.

diocese Miss Fern Watson, who taught the Santa and the parishioners of Clara parish were in at- seventh grade, and Miss G. E. Fed- tendance at the solemn high mass low, cooking and sewing teacher at' of requiem celebrated upon the altar the grammar school, expect to take of the mausoleum. The celebrant of up a course of business training this the mass was Reverend John J. Clif- summer and will not teach next ford, S.

T. J. C. The other min- Mrs. Hannah Richardson, teacher isters of the mass were: Deacon Rev.

of music and art in the local schools, Clement Maloney, St. Agnes church, will leave the early part of next week Los Angeles; Sub-Deacon Rev. Ste- natural consequence of their belief itt the high dignity conferred upon the- body in life and its sublime after the resurrection. His Grace said also that such an occasion recalls the consoling Christian teaching that the dead will one day rise and that it is still in our power to assist those gone before us by OUT prayers. After the mass a procession of the clergy took its way to the temporary vault where Father Laubacher's remains have rested since last November and his his death body was borne solemnly to a crypt in the mausoleum where the Very Reverend Archbishop pronounced the last blessing.

The clergy in attendance were: RL for Long Beach, where she will visit phen F. Cain, Immaculate Heart of until the last of June. She will then i Mary. Hollywood; master of ceremon-, Rev. Mgr.

J. McCarthy of Pasadena: enter the summer session of the i ies, Rev. Joseph Truxaw, St. Agnes Rev. John Pujol, pastor emeritus of southern division of the University of church, Los Angeles.

California in Los Angeles to take a The Very Rev. Edward J. Hanna. six weeks' course in art and music D. archbishop of San Francisco, Mrs.

Richardson attended 1 summer school at the same place last year. assisted at the mass and delivered- the sermon. He reminded those pres- Mrs. Etorle Ridgeway, primary ent that burial in such places as the teacher in the grammar school, newly bless ed mausoleum accorded also attend summer school at the Los with the practice of Christians from Oxnard; Reverend Fathers Ylla of Ojai, James O'Callaghan, St. Patrick's, Los Angeles; James Reardon.

Long Beach; George Doyle, Downing; George Donohoe, Sacred Heart, Los Angeles; Sands of St. John's hospital. Oxnard; Francis Conaty, Cathedral chapel. Los Angeles; Raphael Fahr, political works, Lowell realized the rary names is di--" disarming effect of the use of dialect. Re- bekahs are planning on journeying to Ventura next Wednesday night to ar- ses-those which i No one could afford to become angry tend in large crowds for the purpose nted writings, and at the convictions of the individuality i farmer, altho he would elf.

The latter justly incensed if the down-east I of taking in the big doings to he held at the Ventura bath house auditor- have been author had litely more if we openlv declared the radical views the personal rec- which he made Mr. Bigelow express invite. Lowell or imply. Lowell learned early that He is generally the best weapon gainst a cheap and erious poet but showy sham patriotism is ridicule. of the essen- try is not neces- of his verse is irth and a decid- ch; there is the of a irilliant flashes of ed by an evident might be summed ookB and nature; jrain cleverness, fid thing is more ad; than personal ess; nothing is rred with their satiates too read- irm is practically: rsonal presence, major attributes extreme frank- all the man equally ready nt or cap an epi- government mis- captivated his re- the natural opens.

Yet withal, he intense serious- licb characterizes He passed from the hopefulness of youth to the steadier wisdom of old age and became more tolerant. At this time his successes in the diplomatic world came as a reward to his earnest endeavor. As the first editor of the Atlantic Monthly, Lowell created the best literary periodical that this country has produced. He offered great American writers, then in their prime, a medium for the expression of (Belr'wwkB. Yet the fame, of the ed itor in proportion to his nuni under the auspices of the Ventura branch of Rebekahs.

There will be dancing, swimming, moving pictures and card games as well as many other attractions and so if you can not do one thing you can enjoy another. The proceeds of this event will all be turned over for the benefit of the orphans' home. The event is not limited to the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs alone, but the general public is invited to attend. SANTA PAULA CHILD SMOTHERED BY PILLOW The four months old child of Mr. and Mrs.

S. C. Husbands of Santa Paula was smothered to death Thursday morning. According to general belief, the- two-year-old son of the couple got on the bed where the infant was sleeping and unknowingly placed a pillow over the infant's face and then -went to sleep with his head (Special TO The Courier) LONDON, June is again in the throes of a general strike. A dispatch reaching London shortly after noon today said that 100,000 had gone on strike there as a protest against the execution Of the Bolshe- viki leader, Lenine, at Munich.

The dispatch stated that the strike started on Friday. The workers did not wait for the sanction of their leaders but walked out -when the news of Levines execution was circulated. In the dispatch arriving at noon it was stated that "No bloodshed has been Guards who attempted to prevent the strike were disarmed. Unrest has been reported all over Germany as a result of Levine's execution. Angeles university.

i the earliest times whose reverence St. Michael, Los Angeles; Paul Miss Grace Sears will go to Los' for the bodies of their dead was but a Ion, St. Cecelia, Los Angeles. Angeles Tuesday for a visit with friends before entering the summer Dil- session at the University at Berkeley. Mies Marian Booth will attend summer school at Santa Barbara.

The Misses Isabel and Margaret Edmunds expect to spend the summer at Santa Barbara. Miss Geneva Emmington, Mrs. Ada Sawyer and Miss Dora Masoner will teach summer school here in Oxnard. and the service he rendered Ameri- brilliancy on the pillow. The parents of children are both employed at the the Limoneira packing plant and when ca's reading public, has been short- tne other arrived 1 home, the two- year-old boy was still sleeping with his head on the pillow covering the dead infant.

Dr B. E. Merrill of (Special to The Courier) LONDON, June has been cut between Copenhagen and Berlin, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the' Exchange Telegraph company received here at 10 o'clock thla morning. The dispatch stated that it was believed in Copenhagen that riots are taking place in ttie German lived. Good critic and essayist as Lowell has proven himself to be, it Is his poetry which has secured his place in our hearts.

The most lasting feature of his best verse Js his sense of human fraternity and equality. For nature. Lowell has a feeling rightly called passion. To him all nature is animate and inspires him with the sentiment of joy. Altho he is less fond of the majestic and sublime, where else can we find phrases to match some of his in richness of imagery and fascinating charm? His work is justly given first place In seems to hare habit.

It note good or poor riticism ia there- it. On account of Santa Paula was called, but life had beer, extinct for more than half an hour. VENTURA BATHHOUSE NEWS NOTES Oh, yes, Van der Meide and Harry Moore of the Ventura bathhouse have an apology to make which is somewhat belated. It was not part of their plans at the last water carnival to relieve the many spectators wfio came of two bits each and after securely getting the money into their hands to proceed to smoke them back out of the building. As a matter of fact the intentions were quite the American contributions to the nature py 8 jt and a beautiful display of red 9 and green fire, it was thought, would 1 greatly enhance the enjoyment of the AND SEVENTH GRADES HAVE PARTY Yesterday marked the closing of the 'school year at the local grammar school and while there were no special exercises, the sixth and seventh grades held a party in their respective rooms.

In the sixth grade a contest had been in progress, the room being divided into two The side receiving the greatest number of perfect marks were to be the guests of the losing side on the last day ot school. However the two sides were so nearly even, there being only one- seventeenth of one per cent differ- MORE STRIKES Shower for Miss Died rich A pleasing pre-nuptial party was' given, by Mrs. Clyde Endergat at her home Friday afternoon, com-Jence, that Miss Grace Sears, the THREATENED UNEARTH PLOT TO RELEASE (Special to The Courier) CHICAGO, June of a plot to arm I. W. W.

members and to release leaders of the I. W. W. now In jail by blowing up the Federal prison at Fort Leanvenworth was announced bv government officials today. The plot was unearthed thru a letter seized in a recent raid on headquarters of the Reds here.

The letter outlined a plan by which highpowered automobiles manned with machine guns would raid the prison using dynamite if necessary to release the 1. confined there. mmT is GROWING been left on the back porch wnne all things, for refreshment of evolving a sound and the the house were light cast by the' clad mood, of recalling to the most! away, partially destroyed the home or1 gales and Service station sJn.ifJo.l inalienable claims of lion-'of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Hill, on Ann, a comp i ted their addition to street, near Poli. yesterday afternoon garage and sales room on A about 5 o'clock. Mrs. Hisl and gtreet which was necessary owing to children were down town at the time.

increased business. The addition --Post. 1 makes a great improvement in both plimentary to Miss Tillie Diedrich who is to be married on June 17 to Eugene Murphy of this city. The affair was in the form of a kitchen shower and Miss Diedrich was the recipient of many useful gifts. At the close of the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served, buffet style.

The invited guests were: Mesdames A. Endergat, EliMbeth Diedrich, John Dfedricn, Robert Diedrich, Jacob Seckinger, Chas. Reiman. John Reiman, Bertha Reiman, J. K.

Horton, A. Furrer, Moritz Reiman. Fay Harwood, Wm. Dichscheidt, John Lagomarsino Arthur Mueller, Clyde Endergat; Misses Emma Pitcher, Mary Diedrich, TlHIe Diedrich, Bertha Secfcinger. Elizabeth Seckinger, Gleama Geyer, poetry of English literature.

In his patriotic verse, we have a different phase of the Lowell who called the elm tree the "Doge of our snting his critical; leafy Here he is forceful they are ire room and aca- essays are art- life attempted He preferred to and Intense- These poems have as an underlying theme, the thot that glory visits the ones at home as well as the fighting soldier, memoration Ode" he In his reached the' evening. Suffice to say that Van seldom makes the same mistake and if you come to the water carnival next Thursday evening you can safely leave your gas masks at home. Fourth of July will be a big day this it the bath house and and thus satis-i zenith of his achievement. An strain. critic recently said: "Lowell in to interpret the! particular, of all the nineteenth cen- he criticized and tury poets, has a power of emotional This resulted in parted tbe inalienable claims of hon- lictions.

For and fair dealing, the beauty of Honor at Dinner Revi J. M. Barnhart motored to Ox nard from Alhambra yesterday to join Mrs. Barnhart who has been visiting with friends here for the past week, and they returned to their Alhambra home last evening. Mrs.

grade teacher, provided the treat. A good time was enjoyed by all the pupils. VENTURA BOY MARRIES FRENCH HEIRESS Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Murphy of Ventura nave received word announcing the marriage of their nephew, Lieut. Edward S. Fayle to Mademoiselle Mercedes Arnoux of is said that Mile. Arnoux is a daughter of a prominent, and wealthy French family, and was being courted by a Danish prince at tbe time she met Lieutenant Fayle.

(Special to TLe Courier)SAN FRANCISCO, June Fourteen thousand telephone operators and 4000 electrical workers on the Prciflc coast will quit work Monday morning, June 16, at 8 o'clock, unless the demands for a wage agreement are met by employers by that date, according to an announcement here today by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local No. 92. C. A. Haist of the high school faculty left today for Lemoore where he will spend the summer with his family.

NATIONWIDE WI STRIKE NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIENS wedding anniversary. A few inti- (Special to The Courier) WASHINGTON, June are FOR LABOR AND MATERIALS going thr uwith this, make or break I AND FOR an we are 5 to wnip i-UKNisntL rwn rpjjjg was ne parting shot of S. J. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Konenkamp, president of tbe Corn- Harry Burge and Harley Culbert, mercial Telegraphers Union of ion, as lie boarded a train early today Chicago where, in the national crescent headquartera it was expected that a. services to Frank Petit entertained the Bam-j1 trans acting business under the ficti- lea, boarded a today harts at sit noon the day being their twenty-seventh tious name and style of Garage" have rendered for a nationwide strike of labor ern Union operators in sympathy with, mate friends were the guests at the ud urnignlng materials upon and the Atlanta strike would be issued- George Grubb in performing occasion.

HIS EYEBALL PIERCED BY PITCHFORK L. Rodarte. employed on the hay for a certain Kissel Kar Engine No. 10249 and by the caring for and safe keeping of said automobile for said George Grubb from January 20, to May 1, ,1919. and; have liens on said automobile thcre- that for and that said liens amount to, at I may cost him the sight of his left this date, the sum of Forty and 10-100 eve.

While at work about the baler. Dollars (140.10), and have also ren- baling gang of Frank Frescaro. met with a most unusual accident LA. OPERATORS PROBABLY STRIKE DAMAGING FIRE FROM OVERHEATED IRON Fire believed to have started from an overheated electric iron which the back porch while of the house were Lessing be truth and righteousness, and human ssoil whicJi brotherhood." root Itself and writing Rous- Goethe. Burns, not a question of statement served hasizing the point wished Jo express.

ndt 3n Lowell's essays should fee They might fitting- Praise of Great w. so lyrical The Right Rev. Archbishop E. -L ritaW poems an Hanna left for San Francisco last evening after spending a couple of days here. He accompanied as far as San Francisco by Chas.

Donlon and F. Unnett who went on to Eureka to attend the state convention of the of Columbus. i George E. Ktmre was on4 of speakers at the farm bureau p5rnic at Foster park this afternoon. After the pacnic Mr.

and Mrs. Hume and Ihelr children started by auto for Pomona to visit over the week-end. LOS ANGELES. June I. Mar- fiirst vice-president of the Comi Rupert stumbled and fell against a jdered services to Bert Grimes in per- merc ial Telegraphers' Union, an' pitchfork that was lying on the forming labor and furnishing mater- nounced here today that a nationwide ground, points upward.

One of the; ials upon a certmn eg Western Union. Postal and Federal tines of the fork penetrated the eye- Engine No. "12. and in caring Teleeraph companies will be called 1 lid and rrazed the pyeball. He was for and safekeeping said automobile jan n.

unless demaaus for higber brot town at once" and received for said Bert Grimes from August 1. wages are medical attention, but it is too early S1918. to May 1. 1919. and have hens ra ncmar uc bitter coodi- medical attention, out it is wo ean TM are in a much better conci- yet to determine whether or not the on said automobile therefor, and that on to carry on lhg stji thaij 5n sight of the injured optic has been said liens amount- at this date, to the as an agreement has rtno PifJv and 57-100 reached with the order of railroaa "Bob" Beardsley.

the lima bean the garage and stock room. The stock room with shelves and destroyed. Rodarte 5s reetnt arrival in this sum of One Hundred Fifty and 57-100 reached with the been fitted pigeon holes ac-1 section, coming here from El Paso. V-3 king of the Del Norte rancno. accom- con 5nK lo plans and specifications Herald, panied by his handy man.

Tom ut a recommended by the ardson. and Merchant Jack Madison 3 Ford Mot company. stock of Saticoy, passed thru Ojai Monday en route home from a three, fishing trip into the Sespe. They', up to the Gridley ranch and Mr. Huroe tomorrow attend the Clarcmonl college annual ciass rcBn- 3on.

he a graduate of thai 5n- Itivated Is'itulion. His fanilty of iTOJn a yfarian MilJing company has ihcraled him ma record a carload of il prejudice. st5Jp day for the last two sfects in our sys- consists of a complete line of genu-, ine Pordparts and accessori. tires. tubes, oils and or.

in other words, anything for the Ford. The garage is to fte OUed ua LOCAL ELKS ATTEND MEETING Roy B. WiUnan and Dollars ($150.571. That each of said sums above mentioned have remained due and unpaid for a period exceeding twenty day? and each of the same are still due and unpaid. WHEREFORE, pursuant to 3lKx3 tlons 3053-3052 of the Civil Code of over Jfce Ws from that point special machinery that is also i rec- left, this arternoon by auto forj gtats of California, the trnder- 10 attend the special' They reported a very --Ojai.

and Mrs. H. K. Alleiran mo- cd to Santa Ana this afternoon for a brief visit. They were accom- as far as IMS Angeles by Miss Lvdia had trreat te trinmph of de- and the Henderson bush va- soon be cleared riety Owcnsmonth Gazette.

of Cninn is visiting at the Geo. C. home. BALL GAME TOMORROW consent his' ire ranked as our K- to the point, so generous. shipped from the cast- BARGMAN GOING JOMOM X.

Barcman, who recently sold i interest in the firm of Bargman U'ohlmau. tas decided to stay in Ven-j Klks from over the jnrisdiclion of Soiith- em CaJiTornia will be gathered to- either at this wcetinir. Many impor- lanl topics be rm the Iflth day of at tho hov.r of ten o'cloclt A. M. telegraphers to refuse to handle commercial messages over railroad during the strike.

MANS NOT INTOOT IN TERNS The of said clay seH antomohiles a I Jan Tja Ulu each of them at place of business cmiflut'ieA by 1hcra at the corner of nient of and Fourth Sm-ets in the City Among the i taken the first the peace tcrm- instaK- rt is but apart from thi Jwjsincps will hlch the I-onc flawing arrangfd a protrraTfl. Oxnard, at terms. Tbey exhibit not the slightest imprest in Austria's for the purpose of satisfying said i "The worst is yt-t to tn t5on. to the bidder, for cash. I FORECAST We can save you money on yowr Ford 419 A lard vHWa ball park tomorrow afternoon and cleaning at three o'clock.

The battery for lhej expe to move his family ihere the A. B. S. team is Fred Fairbanks ancl firgt of ncxt troek. Geo.

Kranse. c-ariy rnoming the coast- and c-ach of toccihcr with says, pointinc; o.n 'hat financial terms aro the lne r-osts of sale. 1hat lhcy ha rol vt received. A of com- HAUKY r.rROE. m.ni the HAKLEY CULBERT, form an agTt businrs? the fictj-j Toar 5 and style of i LOST Onc fl 5r of Droun He- Garage.

i tween El Osnurd June T. Reward. iWSPAPfc.RI Works. fi-7tf.