The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 12

2 WEDNESDAY MORXIXG, JULY 24, 1913. PART II. O. C. Moore.

Swatters. TO REGISTER IS OTREET OPENING 1 PATRIOTIC DUTY, KEEPING AFTER THE USURY MEN. GIVEN IMPETUS, Yearly Affair. NEGRO WOMEN'S CLUBS CONVENE. State Federation Delegates Open Annual Sessions.

PLANS DEFENSE COUNCIL CHANGE State Director Says County Body will be Larger. Broadway Improvement ProJ. ect to Hands of District Federal Board. Flying Squadron Gets Names in Southern Counties. re You the Dupe of a Patriotrick? Plv A Ha.w terday received word from the Capital Issues Committee at Washington that the proposl.

tlon of opening and widening League will be Kept Going Till After Election, Neto Members will be Named from Headquarters. Patriotism is Keynote of the First Day's Programme. Four Hundred Delegates are in Attendance. oeiween Tenth and Pico tret had been referred to the District Committee at Ban Francisco. This was good news to persone interested In the project, as they believed Money Still Needed to Pay Clerical Expenses.

Centralized Authority will be New Programme. Saturday, July Twenty-seven, Last Day for this Necessary Step. If democracy is worth fighting for It Is worth toting for. No one ran vote at the primary election, August 27. un.

less he er she has registered this year from the precinct of residence, or register by Saturday, July IT. No on can vote at the primary election for any candidate for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Senator. Assemblyman or Congressman unless the party affiliation is stated in the affidavit of registration. Those who did not state luch affiliation when they registered can do so now by going to any deputy registrar and making a supplementary affidavit. Saturday, July 37, is the last day to do this, or lo register.

Those who can register and do not are not 100 per cent. Americans. inw racu vumnimee will laKS more Interest In It than the man at Washington. J. F.

Bartori of this city is a member of the District Com- mtttee and knowa the subject thoroughly. Other member of the committee are well ac- 5 i. i. .1 sV Lob Angeles, too, CONGRESSMAN COMES HOME THIS MORNING. The loan shark wm swatted from Whlttier to San Diego yesterday by a flying squadron of members of the Anti-Usury League, who left Los Angvle on a.

three days' tour of the southern counties to land 10,000 signatures or more to the anti-loan-shark petitions. The party consists of J. P. Steele, managing director of the league; William C. Keim, Hale Brown and David S.

B. Stan-nard. The first stop was made at Whlt-tier, and then at Fullerton, Ana-helm, Panta Ana, Oceanslde and finally San Dieo. At each of the stops blank petitions were left for signatures with the city clerks, local editors and prominent citizens, who had expressed Interest In the fight. These petitions will be filed with the local city clerks on or before August 1.

The party will begin work In Ban Diego today ani continue through tomorrow, securing signatures and filing them with the City Clerk before starting back to tos Angeles. A local committee will carry on the work until August 1. Officers of the Anti-Usury League have decided to keep the league going until after the November elec- The State Council of Defense, with headquarters at San Francisco, will (111 the vacancies on the Los Angeles County Council of Defense caused by the resignations yesterday of Judge Wellborn (chairman.) Sheriff Cllne, Dr. Jessie A. Russell and Supervisor Hamilton.

Dlst-Atty. Woolwlne was net at the meeting at which this was decided, but It was said that his resignation will be tendered as soon as he arrives from the north. The members of the council who remain- are J. Ross Clark. J.

O. Koepnl, F. E. Trask and David Lyons. C.

C. Moore, director cf the State council, who attended tha meeting of the County Council of Defense, this being his first visit to Los Angeles since his appointment, stated that the new County Council of Defense will probably be enlarged to thirty members. He said men will not be selected at their convenience, and If they do not accept they will be commandeered. The number of those who have declined to accept posts elsewhere has been negligible, tie declared. The chairman must devote his entire time to the council, he said.

Mr. Moore apeke to the members of the County Council of Defense in t' chambers of Presiding Judge ellborn, who was chairman of the board. He explained the urgent necessity of the various councils organizing, and detailed the comprehensive plans fcr carrying on the work. TO WORK TOGETHER. "We must get together." he o-nlared.

"The ideal thing would 'be to have headquarters in every county; one large building to house every war activity. The State Council of Defense is the only official war APATRIOTRICK is a swindle by which your patriotism is twisted to serve the selfish interests of another. It usually takes the form of a spreading rumor that a certain brand of goods is owned or controlled by Alien Enemies. True patriots do not want to buy such goods and in times like these a lie has a thousand lives and travels on broad, fleet wings. The patriotrick is not a new trick.

Dozens of loyal American, French and British firms suffered from it, even before America entered the war. We and our customers are victims of it today. Wc can no longer ignore the fact that thousands of druggists and dentists have been told, and are innocently passing along the story, that Pebeco Tooth Paste is an Alien Enemy product. The story is untrue. Its only possible foundation is the fact that the formula for Pebeco was originated years ago in the laboratory of a Hamburg scientist.

Pebeco has been made in New York City since 1903. Every share of Lchn Fink stock and every dollar's worth of bonds are owned by American citizens. Sole license for the manufacture of Pebeco has been granted to Lehn Fink by the United States Federal Trade Commission. All the officers and directors of Lchn Fink are American citizens, and only American capital is used. Lehn Fink is not subsidized by nor connected with any other concern, American or Foreign.

Don't be the dupe of the patriotrickster. tion. Even after the proposed law Is on the ballot, the voters will have to be Informed by speakers and by advertising why they should vote for it. The loan sharks already are preparing a campaign to defeat the bill at the coming election, it is stated. Money Is badly needed to carry this fight through to victory.

Clerical expenses of over $1000 in connection with gathering and listing the names remain unpaid, Contributions should be sent to Walter i'. Story, 823 Merchants' Trust Building. Tha California, State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs opened Us tweifth annual convention yesterday morning at the First African Methodist Episcopal Church, at Eighth street and Towns avenue, with a business meeting, and the singing of "In. the Ranks," the State federation song, written by Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner and sung to the tune of "America." In the afternoon an address of welcome from the Mayor was read, and Mrs.

Jack White, third vice-president, made a response. "Woman's Share In the Fight for Democracy" was the subject of a paper read by Miss Fanny Coppin Club of Oakland. The delegates and visitors were given a public reception last night ut the church. Mrs. Hettle B.

Tiigh-man of Oakland, the Statu president of tha federation, made an address, and talks by Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, D. and by Noah Thompson of this city, were also heard. Mrs. Lulu Slaughter of Los Angeles, president of the Southern California brancncH, is being assisted by prominent local colored citizens to make the visit of the 400 delegates a Pleasant and profitable one. Today will be known as Day Nursery Day, and the programme will include a Paper on "Psychology in the Home," a talk on domestic science, a paper on "Our Boys In France" and.

another on the "Club Improvement of Womanhood." Tomorrow, the last day of the convention is dedicated to the Children's Home and Day Nursery of Oakland It will feature papers and discussions on "The Best Way to Develop Strong Character in Girls" and "What Has the Colored Woman of California Done with Her Vote?" Friday evening a grand concert will be given In honor of the visitors. GIVEV DIVORCE. Daisy D. Russell was granted a decree of divorce from Edward E. Russell, an automobile supply salesman, by Judge Flnlayson yesterday on the ground of desertion.

The court ordered Mr. Russell to pay 140 a month for her support, Safe and Patriotic It is the part of patriotism as well as good sense to keep your money safe and easily available. We offer our 5 Investment Certificates that have proved safe for thirty years. You can invest any multiple of $100 in them and know that all of it can be withdrawn with interest in full any time after the first year. Investigate them.

Call or write. power in the State. It has great responsibilities. The object of th varieua councils is to aid and assist. The State council, in San Fran-clsco, will occupy large quarters in ItateMutual the Ferry Building.

An ofllclo.1 war CAPT. OSBORNE TO BE GUEST OF CHAMBER OP COMMERCE AT LUNCHEON TODAY. Personal friend of Congressman lienor Z. Osborne will join In bis offlc.1 welcome home this morning at o'clock at the Southern Pacific depot Congressman Osborne is on his way to Lot Angeles from Sacramento and opon his arrival he will be greeted by a large delegation from the chamber. At noon today he will be guest of honor at a chamber luncheon at the Jonathan Club.

Capt. Osborne has been asked to make a talk at the luncheon on "Washington In War Times" and it is believed that this subject will be of particular interest to the business men, as the Los Angeles representative has been active In all war measures ainoe tha declaration of war. The balloon school at Arcadia, the harbor appropriation, the aviation school at Riverside, the Submarine Base and other constructive enterprises in the national capital have found him an earnest advocate. Although Capt. Osborne comes home on the recess, he will be busy on government matters practically all of his time.

He will make a thorough inspection of the harbor at an early date and will do a large amount of Congressional committee work while In Southern California. The following committee has been named by the chamber for the reception and luncheon: Oscar C. Mueller, Watt L. More-land, Maynard McFie, William Mead, L. D.

Sale, F. Story, S. L. Weaver, W. A.

Barker, R. N. Bulla, H. Frank, Edw. D.

Lyman, D. F. McGarry. R. W.

Pridham, Robert Wankowskl, W. D. Longyear, J. M. Schneider, J.

Copp. Ralph C. Hamlin, Shannon Crandall, Chester W. Thompson, K. B.

Rivers, Walter Llndley, A. J. Wallace. Mayor F. T.

Woodman, W. H. Harrison, Arthur Kinney, M. Avery, Marco H. Hell, man, E.

R. Young, E. H. Beaver, Mil Baker. Frank R.

Hart, T. E. Gibbon, John Llewellyn, John Mott, C. M. Gordon, Marshall Stimson, Oscar Lawler, A.

L. Stetson, Walter Raymond, Albert M. Stephens, Leo Jaeoby, John T. Gaffy, D. C.

Marver, J. A. Aubery, A. Fleming, M. C.

Neuner, E. A. Geissler, W. G. Hunt.

George Rice, W. Ross Campbell, W. N. Hamaker, S. M.

Hasklns, J. L. Qulnn and Nathan Newby, ACTING ASPIRATIONS ARE COSTLY TO WOMAN cabinet will be organized, composed Building Loan Association of thirty members. Not one of the 4 J.4, SOUTH fPRlNO first eighteen asked to Join declined, Mr. Moore stated.

"Every county council must do Its full duty," he said. "Unless it does Pebeco Tooth Paste is for sate by alt druggists Manufactured by LEHN FINK, Ino, 120 William Street, New York Under solt license grmntti fry tha Federal Trmde Cvmmtstbn war activity will be tied up. The councils will report under the new plan to the State council, which In turn sends the reports to President Wilson. The cabinet Is the head of all cf the activities. There will subcommittees on the Mexican la bor question, and a plan Is under way to finance tenant farmers and for other large measures.

When a farmer has not the money to buy implements, his note will be in dorsed and the banks will loan the resmBeerMravel i youlia1 aveiiol ieorn SAYS SHE PAID MAX BIG STJAI TO BE MADE ACTRESS; FAILS TO GET JOB. rWMl lade you money. The country Is depending on the farmers, and one of the objects of the new plan of co-ordination Is to assist him financially." PLACE FOR WOMEN. Mostly the women outstrip the men In defense council work, Mr. Moore said.

"They have complete organization In every county; they have rendered help to every activity; hey have been absolutely wonderful," he declared- "It Is now proposed to enlarge the county councils of defense and to place three women on each council. It la the aim to make every county council of defense a dominating center. We have seen enough In this war to decide that we must centralize euthorlty." lie said that the question of asking candidates to resign bothered the State council a great deal. It was determined, however, that It was to the best Interests of the State council that they should resign, but there was nothing to prevent them from becoming efficient assistants to the county councils after their disqualification were removed. W.

V. Cowan, secretary of the State council and State director of the four-minute men, who was present at the meeting, stated that he had appointed Marshall Stimson of this city associate State director of tha four-minute men. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Moor attended a meeting of the Women's Committee at No. T1S South Hill street and last night he was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Los Angeles County Council of Defense at the Courthouse.

noon he will be the guest at a luncheon Riven by the Women' committee at the Alexandria. Mrs. H. A. Cable, chairman of the Women's Committee of the Councils of National and State Defense, will preside.

Three-minute speeches will Mr. Ed Lyman (Red Cross chair-Mrs. Ed Lyman (Red Cross chairman,) Mrs. Josiah Evan Cowlea, Judge Wellborn, Marshall Stimson (chairman of the four-minute men here) and Mrs. Mathew Robertson.

How Mr. Marie Hanson, who Is living apart from her husband, went to a safe deposit bos, withdrew an envelope containing $4000 and gave It to Joseph K. Gorham to get her In the moving-picture game, was told before a Jury in Judge Houser' court yesterday. Mrs. Hansen, young and decidedly attractive, proved "an Interesting albeit an in-experienced witness.

She said that Mr. Gorham waited for her in the alley back of the Lankershlm Hotel. He was In his roadster. She says that he cautioned her not to tell anyone about giving him the money. At divers times, she said, she gave him sums of money, the total approximating $5000.

Mr. Gorham told her, she declared, that ha was In a position to invest her savings In the film business andthat the returns would be large, when nothing came of trusting the money to him, she Hied suit. A grand jury Indictment was returned against Mr. Gorham growing out of this charge, but the case was Ism Insert In court because, It is said, the evidence was not deemed sufficient. The trial before Judge Houser will be concluded today.

a paragraph from this booklet "To Title Insurance and Trust Company may be aw free on a Rapid Schedule Fresh beef for domestic markets goes from stockyards to retail stores within a period of about two weeks. Although chilled, this meat is not frozen; hence it cannot be stored for a rise in price. A steer is dressed usually within twenty-four hours after purchase by the packer. The beef is held in a cooler at the packing house, at a temperature a little above freezing, for about three days. It is then loaded into a refrigerator car, 'where a similar temperature is maintained, and is in transit to market on an average of about six days.

Upon arrival at the branch distributing house, it is unloaded into a and placed on sale. Swift Company requires all beef to be sold during the week of arrival, and the average of sales is within five days. Any delay along the above journey means deterioration in the meat and loss to the packer. Swift Company, U. S.

A. Local Branch, 922-28 E. First St, Los Angeles, CaL From Government Duty. connded the care and management of real estate. the investment of funds.

the safe keeping and handling of stocks anJ bonds. the conservation of funds or property in trust for dependents. the administration of estates FOUR-MINUTE MEN WHO SEEK OFFICE RELIEVED. TWELVE local "Four-Minute Men" were yesterday granted furloughs as member of the Lo Angeles Four-Minuta organization until November 6. This Is In compliance with orders from Washington headquarters requesting that all men running for political office sever their connection with the "Four-Minute Men." Those affected by the order and the office they are candidates for, are; Russ Avery, Superior Judge; B.

Conlln, Congress; C. M. Feid-er. Stats Assembly; M. M.

Ferguson, 1 State Assembly; W. B. Harrison, State Assembly; Walter G. Lincoln, Justice of the peace) Paul J. McCormlck, Judge Superior Court) H.

J. Palmer, justice of the peace; W. J. Palmer, police Judge; F. M.

Roberts, State Assembly; J. A. WaU ton. Sheriff, and Charles W. Lyon, State Senator.

At the weekly meeting of the Four-Minute Men last night, Marshall Stimson said concerning the political candidates: "They have been ordered to return their slides, cease wearing the button and re quested to refrain from alluding to their connection to the organisation In campaigning, unless their patriotism is assailed." Other speakers at the meeting were! William Cowan, State director of the "Four-Minute Men," and C. C. Moore of San Francisco, new and you have absolute assurance that the interests of the beneficiaries will be consistently safeguarded by the faithful, efficient and conscientious administration of the Trust." The Outdoor Girll Protects the skin and complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and hcilIng after exposure. Relieve! sunburn, tan and wish Of chapped skins.

Try It ly appointed director of the State Mil m.4 Council ot Defense. OIL CASE CONTIXTTD. I I 41 Due to a congested eourt Justice Hlnshaw yesterday con to-day. Gouraud's Designated Depositary for Alien Enemy Property Custodian. tinued until August 8 the prelim' lnary hearing of I.

W. Fuaua. ores! Orifsnhl Criisn FIFTH AND 5FR1NQ 8TB T11E OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN THE SOUTIIWESl Paid-in Capital nd Surplus $2,500,000.00 dent of the Red Star Petroleum Company, accused of filing false re' BStniiOti for Tri ll SIM ports to conceal the discovery of oil In xiaidwin wen no, ta the Men- tebello field..