The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1919 BROKER'S BODY Leads All World, YANKS PLAN TO 11 BRIDE BACK MRS. RICHII S.F.WRITER.ILL TORKEraiflES HIGH THIS YEAR Mrs. Von Brincken Drops Hated Name Of Her Husband Judge Crothers Grants Plea of German Officer's Wife to Resume Maiden Name.

U.S. Regulations Bar All Boats From Launching Collector Davis Takes Steps to Prevent Accidents When the California Leaves Ways, PACKERS SEE RUIN IF US. HAS CONTROL I i i 1 1 i i Moscow Post Considering Send ing Plea, Through Berkeley, to Esther Diggles. MOSCOW (Idaho). Nov.

5. Can Mrs. Esther Diggles Mileham, University of California student, be per suaded to return to nurse back to health H. J. Mileham.

her Boldier husband, who shot himself with sui cidal intent last Friday? Latah Post. American Legion, is considering the advisability of re questing the American Legion post at Berkeley, to make the effort to" induce the young wife to come back to her husband. Mileham has received by mail from his wife, who refused to live with him, postcards he had sent to her. They came without a word of explanation. From Berkeley also came a letter written by a person connected kith the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, of which Mrs.

Mileham is a member, saying: "Tell Esther's mother everything, for true love cannot be founded upon deceit." The girl's mother is a school teacher, believed to be-in Eastern Idaho. Mileham's recovery will be hastened, his physician says, if the girl wife wil come to him. The young soldier calls-for her. He cannot understand why she is not here. He has not been told that she has denied the marriage.

Mrs. Esther Mileham disappeared from Berkeley last week after word of her husband's attempt to kill himself reached here. Her whereabouts are indefinite. She has taken a three months' leave of absence from the University of California. DR.

R. C. ANDERSON Dentist Our X-Ray will locate the cause of your rheumatism. 964 Market San Francisco. Advt.

Royal Spaghetti With Mix 2 hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine, with J4 pound of boiled spaghetti; season with salt and pepper, and a little mustard; put in a baking dish, cover with milk and bits of butter and bread crumbs brown in a quick in I'liiii' i WiVSKi. "N.X "II lilll fvWr ci i The suffering and humiliation to which Mrs. Wilhelm E. von Brincken was subjected, because of the German activities of her husband, were' detailed in Judge Crothers" court yesterday by George A. McGowan, her stepfather and attorney.

After Mrs. Von Brincken and McGowan had testified Judge Crothers granted Mrs. Von Brincken's petition to resume her maiden name. Aber crombie. with the understanding that she should always use the prefix and he changed the names of the children from Wilhelm F.

Von Brincken Jr. to John Milo Abercrom- bie and from Cecilia Von Brincken to Maria Milo Abercrombie. Henry M. Owens, who was present on behalf of Lieutenant Von Brincken, -said his client had no ob jection to the change of name. Mrs.

on Brincken reasons for the request were given by McGowan, in part, as rouows: "Ever since Lieutenant Von Brlnck en's conviction, and more particularly after the declaration of war, Mrs. Von Brincken condition of mind has been, one oi continuous distraction. She was unable to secure accommodations for herself and children at any hotel. nor could she rent an apartment or fiat. No one would deal with her.

and she had no place to go. "For a year after her husband was sentenced to McNeill's Island she never went outside her sister's apart ment in the Palace Hotel. When she did finally venture out she returned home in tears, saying that someone she knew had referred to her a German spy." Thugs Slug Victim. Charles Litchard, 50 Clay street Swaa beaten and robbed of 75 cents by two thugs at Third and Folsom streets Tuesday night. Egg Royal Spaghetti is of the same high quality as Royal Mac aroni.

Made of pure Dur um Semolina. Sold by all dealers at I Uc a package. Write for free Cook Book with recipes by Victor. CALIFORNIA MACARONI CO. SAJT FRANCISCO II Ilf, iiiiiiMi, 1111111 ff 'A IIHIII mm biihhu 'Mil niii'A ii 1 twin iiiii, vexvw iniu.

vu i ini 1 it wwm AdClvbls Told Artist Urges Luncheon Guests to" Open Eyes and Take New View of City. Charles W. Duncan told the Ad Club at luncheon in the Palace yesterday that European painters had called San Francisco the "most colorful city in the world." He asked the club members to open their eyes and look at the city from a color point of view. Duncart was the weekly luncheon speaker ami he talked "On Color." He illustrated his discussion of warm and cold colors by painting, in view of his audience, a portrait of Theodore Roosevelt. He used about every color on his pallet and the likeness won applause.

Ke made further experiments with the optical nerves of the club by use of colored charts. Tom Dolan addressed the club upon the topic of the Red Cross drive and asked every member to subscribe. Federal Votes for Women Pass in Maine AUGUSTA Nov, 6, The amendment to the Federal Constitution giving women the right to vote was ratified in the House today in concurrence with the Senate. Notables at Hotels A. DUCAMP, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Saigon, French Indo-China, arrived at the St Francis Hotel yesterday, en route to the Orient.

Among other guests at the St. Francis are D. W. Twohy, railroad contractor of Spokane; V. Mistrelle, Mexico City; H.

Whipple, attorney of Torlock, and Mrs. Whipple; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I Knox, Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs.

O. F. Alleman of New York. MAX DYER of the Union Oil Company of Los Angeles is at the Palace Hotel. Among other arrivals at the Palace are Secundo Guasti, vineyardist of Los Angeles; Jerome O'Neil of Santa Marguerita Ranch; Charles Donlan of Oxnard, J.

S. Ford, steamship man of Seattle; M. H. Whittier, oil operator of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.

Humphreys of Hongkong, and Doctor and Mrs. A. S. Burgess of Los Angeles, v- REV. ALBERT L.

HALL of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. HHedberg.of Stockholm, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Berg of Pasadena are at the? Fairmont. sjs BISHOP' JOHN McKIM of -Tokio, Japan; 1 J. Herspring, fruit of Sacramento, and Capt D. N.

Detrickson of Monterey are at the Plaza. oB 8S SS M. J'. RIKER, automobile man of Detroit; Dr. A.

W. Holsholt, Napa, and George Devaney, merchant of Newman, are at the ISellevue. sh jfg ft RALPH OGLE of Seattle, Doctor and Mrs. W. H.

Ketchum, Palo Alto, and R. B. Canfeld of Santa Barbara are, at the Whitcomb. L. S.

COBB, automobile -man of Fresno, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dayis of Seattle, are at the Manx.

FRE Every mother should have the book. Children are fascinated by the Romantic Story of Bret Rabbit's travek Instructive to those who cook. Beautiful illustrations. Free write Penkk Bi Ford, New Otkans. I Jp 2 STIJJJNBif Searchers Fail to Find Trace of Belvedere Man Believed Drowned.

SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 5. Efforts to locate the" body of Frank Simons, broker and clubman of Belvedere and San Francisco, who is believed to have been drowned Sunday in Rich ardson's bay, off Belvedere, which continued all day, have so far proved futile. It is now considered practically certain that the body was swept out Into the bay, and it is feared that it may never be recovered.

A report of the supposed drowning of Simons was made to Coroner F. E. Sawyer of Marin county today. Originated Washington a i til SAM rS mzii i vr M(fwcwr- Mr- 11 xkth, imon You sra I want Pattern in and Bob wants cian and obstinate' 1 I vy 1 mm 'iMiii 11 "mm MM Author of "The Heart of a Rose" and Other Well Known Poems in Serious Condition. Mrs.

Florence Richmond. Kan Francisco clubwoman and writer, is seriously. ill and her condition is critical, her physicians said yesterday. Her illness covers a period of several months, during which she has not been able to see any but near relatives. Mrs.

Richmond Is the author of several lyric poems. "The Heart of a and "Golden Lark" being two of her best known works? She is a member of the Presidents' Assembly, Papyrus Club and League of American Penwomen, of which organization, she is a vice president. by Mr. in 1909 -yi4 oki VX tsa F.T---T Regulations governing the launching of the giant battle-ship Cantor-nla at Mare Island- Navy Yard November were issued yesterday by Collector of Customs John O. Davis.

"The length of the vessel I. one-half the width of Mare Island straits." said Davis, "and as a precaution against damage to vessels or injury to persons should this battleship carry across the channel before being stopped. I have that all vessels be removed from the limits of the fairway on the Vallejo side" The Easier Kind No Coffee-pot cue rencci dods merely jirm. -1 the Adam sS As soon as he frund I simply ww; II National Bird Will Be Worth From $8 Up, Report Crop Is Large. Announcement was mail by the Western Mrat Oomranv yesterday that turkeys are likely to be higher than evor this year.

On the basts of the present prices tor-y prophesy that a fifteen ound turkey will cost between IS and $S60. which will bring the prices to the neighborhood of 1S cents a iound. WhilA th.r mn imfi.uitllw 1 rrM crop of turkeys this year, it is re garded rr extremely unlikely that a sufficiently large nurnbvr of peoplo "mi no aiun 10 iay me prices to tur msn a market lor the year a crop. of Coffee needed 334 Fifth Ave. Louis Swift, at Meeting of Cattle- men, Government Operation of Railroads as Example One of "Big Five" Fears That the Secretary of Agriculture Might Happen to Be Unfit Citing Government ownership of railroads as an unsatisfactory example of running: a large industry, Louis F.

Swift of Swift Chicago, yesterday at the convention of the California Cattlemen's Association in the California building on the exposition grounds eaid he opposed government ownership of the packing industry on the grounds that "the one man at the head (Secretary of the Department of Agriculture) might know nothing about the packing industry." Besides Swift. F. Washburn, local manager of the Western Meat Company; L. D. H.

Weld of Swift and representatives of J. Ogden Armour of Chicago were present and two hundred California cattlemen. The morning meeting was called to order Nares, president of the association, who introduced Weld, who had been invited to address the convention at the request of Swift. Weld discussed the bills from the packers' side, which is in opposition to the proposed legislation. SWIFT'S CONTENTION.

Speaking at the afternoon session, Swift said: "Our company is capitalized at $150,000,000, but we have more than $50,000,000 surplus. It is proper to figure profit on capital and surplus rather than on capital alone. Swift said that reports of enormous profits by packers was "all nonsense and that the average profits made by any of the packers was "about 2 per cent." D. B. Heard of Thoenix, upheld the bills and said that the proposed plan is for "government regulation and not government control." "This legislation is absolutely essential for the purpose of restoring public confidence in the-marketing situation," said Heard.

"It is a direct road to bringing about a reduction in the cost of living to the consumer. In spite of the packer propaganda to the effect that it is revolutionary, destructive or Socialistic, this is a bane, reasonable, constructive plan to control the greatest of our national industries for the public welfare." KENT DETAINED EAST. Henry A. Jastro criticised the complaint of Swift's of "one man controlling" when he said: "No man can tell me it is right for five men in the world to control the meat supply of 100,000,000 people." William Kent, candidate for Senator, is detained in the East. He was scheduled for an address today.

C. E. Rachford of the United States forestry service will speak on "A Slogan for the Livestock Industry of California" tomorrow, the last day of the convention. Air Rides Prize In Y. 31.

C. A. Drive Here's a chance for two bright boys to fly over San Francisco. Two airplane rides are being offered as, prizes in the membership drive which will be launched by the boys' division of the San Francisco Y. M.

C. A. beginning next Monday. The goal will be 400 new members between the ages of 12 and 18 years. Scores of boys, helping in the campaign, are being divided into two classes.

To the boy In each class securing the largest number or new members a ride in the clouds with Earl Cooper, local aviator, will be offered as a prize. Three Charged With Violating Dry Law Hearing on the cases of J. V. L. Greenbnum, N.

Leavy and John Steadman, charged with conspiring to violate the wartime prohibition act, began yesterday before United States Commissioner Thomas E. Hayden. The men are accused of taking $1,000 worth of liquor from a warehouse in the Mission to Oakland and selling it to two negroes, Smith and John Jones. AMERICAN HOME MADE BEER Not a Bpar beer or substitute, but grnutnp beer made In the home. AMK1UCAN II E-MAHK HIS Kit In the result of over fifty years' esaerieaee la the brewlnr; industry the Vnlted States.

The formula Is by one of AmrrU-a's foremost brewinasters. It Is simple aid easy to make. No special equip, ment needed. for niklnx 60 beer quarts with full direction for maklus; shipped any place in the United States on the receipt of price, 93.70. 1'ostofflre money order or ex.

press money order should accompany (he J. WESTON 61 Fourth St, San Francisco, CaL STKAIGIITEAED nm oil Solomon Bequette, Flat River, writes: "Two years ago I was down on my back till I could hardly go. Foley Kidney Pills straightened nie right up. I recommend them to all who have kidney trouble." Rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore and swollen muscles indicate that the kidneys are not properly filtering Impurities from the blood. Foley Kidney Pills get right at the trouble and give prompt relief.

Painful, irregular and sleep-disturbing bladder rnnr.iM also vield oulckly to their tonic heallus action. Sold every? 1 Immunity' 'il' ve the. Adam, he insisted on mv the Patri- getting it! i I fear Bob's A rm SPo P. -So, of course, I goS it. Bob's A r-Sarber nV: so strong" 3 TO A fvM '-st)aimm' i luj.i.

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