The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 9

cc THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1925 9 How Community Chest Aids SCHOOL SITES LEGISLATIVE 44 Legislative Committees Named i Tubbs Heads Military Affairs CHILD HI LAWFLAYED Family Is Put on Right Road loraTi ON COAST SI1 By ANNIE LAURIE SACRAMENTO. Jan. 14. (By and quarantine; Victor Canepa, Federal relations, and Pat Gray, all FIGHT LOOIflS ON BUS ISSUE There they stood in the doorwaythe middle-aged woman and V.

i .1, The San Francisco board of education and City Architect John Reid Jr. met yesterday at the City Hall and announced tnat they are ready to hull-d "two new schools a month during 1925." However, the srhools will not be me uuukT Kill ailU mo irtu itiuu frightened, puzzled children. The middle-to (ted woman was crying so bard she couldn't speak, PANT A. CRUZ, Jan. 14.

A greit flare of light outlining a large schooner far out at sea was seen tonight by those on shore at L-guna, three miles north of hen, shortly after sundown. There was a great blaze of flame which continued for several minutes, according to a message re-reived here by the Santa Cruz "Sentinel" from Thomas Major at Laguna. Then the light suddenly disappeared. so the young girl told the story for her. "Dad has just left us OLYMPI.V Jan.

14. Departing from his prepared inaugural address, Governor Roland II. Hartley dwelt upon his reasons for his opposition to the ratification of the child labor amendment. "Imagine a boy 18 years old and not working," Governor Hartley declared. "Why, that fellow (Hartley said "son of a wouldn't be fit to live," Breaking Into his set speech again, Governor Hartley, referring to the proposed amendment, said, "Cau you fathers and mothers Imagine that? I'll tell you that they would have a deuce of a time with me If I were young enough to raise any more children." vor- built according to their program, they told an audience of Inquiring fathers, mothers and civic workers.

The board of education announced yesterday that Mission Junior High and the Le Conte Schools are beins delayed Classification and Regulation of 'Road Hogs' Planned in an Amendment to Vehicle Law if down stairs," i said the young Is By WILLIAM H. JORDAN. EXAMINER JiUREAU (Sacramento), Jan. 14. There's a fight International News Service.) The important task of naming the standing committees of the Senate, upon whose shoulders will fall the hard work of that body, was completed today by Lieutenant-Governor C.

C. Young. There are forty such committees which permitted the lieutenant-governor to give a chairmanship to each member of the House, and the appointments were made without any regard to partisanship lines, seniority of membership determining solely the best chairmanships. Senator Herbert C. Jones of San Jose, Progressive, drew the chairmanship of the judiciary committee, probably the most powerful berth in the Senate; Thomas Ingrain of Grass Valley, also a Progressive, the committee on finance, considered one of the vital posts, and H.

Nelson of Eureka that on revenue and taxation. Motor vehicles went to W. R. Sharkey of reapportionment to E. P.

Sample of San Diego, and irrigation to Chester Kline of San Jacinto. The last two are known as administration men. Tallant Tubbs from San Francisco heads the committee on military affairs; Roy Fellom on municipal corporations; Thomas Maloney on contingent expenses; Daniel C. Murphy, labor and capital; J. J.

Crowley, public health of San Francisco, civil service. J. J. Hotlister, new member from Santa Barbara, is head of the banking committo; Sanborn Younp from Santa Clara, commerce, and navigation, and Jack Inman of Sacramento, the important post on public utilities. The other appointments are Beggs of Stockton, agriculture: Christian, HttywarJ, building and loan associations; A.

B. Johnson, Pasadena, conservation; Allen, Los Angeles, constitutional amendments; Baker, Monterey, corporations; Hurley, Oakland, county government; Rush, Solano, drainage, Fwamp and overllow lands; Harris, Fresno, education; Slater, Santa Rosa, Pedroltl, engrossment and enrollment; Chamberlain. Los Angeles, fish and game; Dennett, Modesto, government efficiency; Handy. Uklah. hospitals and asylums; M.

B. Johnson, San Mateo, insurance; Evans. Los Angeles, manufactures; Gates, i 1 1 e. mining; Lyon. Los Angeles, oil industries: Swing, San Bernardino, prisons arl reformatories; Lewis, Los Angeles, public charities and corrections; Cretghton, UakcrsMeld, public morals; Tavlor, Los Anseles, revision and printing; Powers.

Siskiyou, roads and highways; Breed, Piedmont, rules, and West, Alameda, universities and teachers' Colleges. and next month the littlest ones will be old enough to go to school and, oh, It's a great country, America, and It's a fine place, California and who wouldn't live here with such kindly neighbors and such good work to be had If you look In the right place for It. And the Community Chest did the whole thing worth while, that Community Chest, Isn't ill They're looking for volunteers down there at Community Chest recruiting station. They're going to start the drive February 10, and they need people to help them, men and women and boys and girls. Maybe you can't give money but perhaps you can give time.

Will you be one of those to go from door to door and office to office and ask for subscriptions to the Community Chest? There are lots of people who will subscribe if someone comes and asks them to, but they'll never think of it 1 you leave it to their own Initiative. Cold and hunger and debt and poverty, discouragement and despair these are the enemies the soldiers of the Community Chest are going to light. The smile of relief on a worried mother's face, the laugh Of delight on the lips of a hungry child a little lire In the rusty stove, a warm coat for a sick old man, a warm quilt for an aching old woman food and warmth and comfdrt don't you want to help? gin, trying very hard to be very resolute and matter of fact her voice trembled and her round little chin quivered, but she held ip her head very high and swallowed once or twice. 'I Lj looming in the State Legislature over the motor bus situation In California. Members of the Mine facta le- r-t South Carolina Rejects Twentieth Amendment COLUMBIA (S.

CM. Jan. 14. The proposed twentieth amendment to the Constitution, relative to child labor, whs rejected by the South Carolina Legislature today. The Senate and House adopted a resolution refusing to' ratify it.

In each case the vote was and went on. "Dad couldn't find any work and they turned us out of the latiwr to tne traffic, and announce that blllB will be Introduced regu-latins the size of the carriers which use the State and roads for passenger service. The first moves were made today bv A lyman Harry 1-V Morrison of San ltanclsco after -3 Every Waterman's SMiisl be Satisfactory If YOU received a Waterman's for Christmas and the holder does not quite fit your hand or the pen point your style of writing, ask a nearby merchant to make an exchange. If he has not the pen you want bring your pen to the "Pen Store" and select, under experienced guidance, a pen of equal value that will satisfy 100. Don't try to fit yourself to a fountain pen get a fountain pen that is made to fit your characteristics.

USE WATERMAN'S INK IN YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN. IT INSURES THE BEST RESULTS. WalermansfiFountdnPea ROOM IN THE RANKS. lodging house this morning, mama and me and little sister and little brother and dad brought us down here to thla door and he kissed us goodbye, and he said, 'I'm going to look for a Job and If I don't find It you'll never eee me "And" very resolute the girlish voice very high, the girlish head "and mama and I wouldn't come here only for the children. We don't know what to Mama tsn't very well and the doctors In England sent us over to Canada, and it was cruel cold there, and mama, kept getting worse and we took all we had and came to We heard that there was no winter here, and we thought It would be easy for dad to get work, but all our money is gone now and we don't know what to do." WOOD REFUTES Means Bribery Plot Disclosed in Trial NEW YORK, Jan.

14. (By International News Service.) Samuel Posenblalt of Chicago, testifying today at the trial of Gaston B. Means and Thomas B. Folder on charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice, said Means told him on December 11, that which Means is alleged to have demanded from Rosenblatt and two other Chicago men was to split between William J. Burns, former Attorney-General Harry M.

Daugherty. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew J. TEACHINGS OF BISHQPFLAYED BUDGET bill You don't have to give money: you don't have to be big and important to help all you need to do is to go down to 134 Second street and enlist and the Community Chest people will put you to work and when the drive is over, the one great drive of the year, when we used to have so many all the time you'll know that you have done your part in trying to comfort the sad and help the weary and bind up the broken heart of your own brothers and sisters-who are struggling along the same road we all must travel. 134 Second street today's the day though you can go tomorrow, too don't forget. CLEVELAND, Jan.

14. (By the EXAMINER BUREAU. SAC WHERE CHEST CAME IN. RAMENTO, Jan. 14.

Governor Associated Press.) The doctrine of Richardson's budget message to the the Protestant Episcopal church was Legislature, including a claim by contrasted with the alleged heretic teachings of Bishop William Mont Mellon and two other men. Means formerly was a Department ot Justice Investigator. Felder was his lawyer. Means demanded the $65,000 in return for promising Immunity to the Chicago men charged wlUi using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the Glass Casket Company of Altoona, Rosenblatt testified. the State Board of Control that 60 per cent of the State's expenditures during the next two years will go for education, today drew the fire of Will C.

Wood, State Superin gomery Brown today in the concluding argument by Charles L. Dibble, church advocate, before the L. E. Waterman Company, 17 Stockton St, San Fmndsco New York i Chicago Boston i Montreal A long pull and a strong pull and a pull all together that's what tells the story and gives it a happy ending. tendent of Public Instruction, who church's board of review.

This completed the case of the "prose charged that the claim Is "without foundation." cution. Tomorrow Josepli Here is a statement Issued by Central Chest Body Sharts. chief counsel for the defense, will finish his argument, thus clearing the way for the finding of Wood Lukens Estate Is the appeal body and the possible. Valued at $300,000 sentencing of Bishop Brown. Preparing for Drive Members of the central committee of the Community Chest, who will have charge of gathering certain large donations to this year's fund.

Mrs. Emilia G. Lukens, widow of Bishop Bi'own ideas are no bet Little brother puckered up his funny little mouth and began to cry and little sister tried to climb up into her mother's arms and she hid her face In her mother's dress, in the fashion of shy country children and nobody knew quite what to do. So the man In the office told a few people about it, and silver began to chink until there was enough for coffee and rolls for mother and the young girl and bread and milk and Rome dough nuts for the littlest ones and then the man sent them all over to the Community Chest. And do yon know what happened why, less than ten days after that I saw the middle-aged woman and the young girl and the two little children walking on Market street loeiking In at the shop windows and dad was wtth them a nice, cheerful, sturdy dad he was, too and they had a little bouse out in the Mission and dad had a Job and mother is under the rare of a good doctor and she isn't coughing no much these days, and the young girl is In high school, what do you think of that? And taking care of a baby afternoons and evenings ter, in last analysis, than the fetish worship of the jungles.

Dibble said. set at $2,492,546, held their first Edward G. Lukens. and mother of the late State Senator Uussel Lukens, left mi estate estimated at between and JSuo.OOii, ac Reapportionment Session to Be Open EXAMINER BUREAU, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.

Constitutional conrerence witn uh'miim-is, the rural districts. A plan of campaign was outlined. It will, so tar fts it has pone at this time, take the form of amendment of the State motor vehicle act, by which a maximum of size of vehicles used on State highways will be fixed. That eize will be determined after measurements have been taken of all types of motor buses now in opera- tlon. The purpose of the amendment as explained by Its sponsors is twofold first to reprulate the carriers' traffic within the bounds of hlgh-i way uses for the peneral public, and' pecond to assist the State authoii-1 ties and the motor bus companies themselves in prevention of accidents.

Preliminary action toward this legislation was taken when Assemblyman Morrison, with assistants, today personally benn a survey of the motor in operation in this county. This will be followed by further study in other sections of the State, before the decision tipon specific details of size regulation Is made. Support of such legislation has len promised by members of the en-called farm bloc. Concerning1 the measure as outlined, Assemblyman Morrison said today: Some of us who have been ob' serving the dancers attendant upon the use of the highways by the large motor vehicles have decided that they must he regulated. Drivers of private cars, particularly out of San Francisco on the peninsula roads, are seriously interfered with by the heavy busses.

Complaint as to "road hog" actions of the bus drivers Is coming to us from other districts. After conference with other members on the subject, It has ben decided that the State, through the motor vehicle act. should put the brakes on this traffic before the bus men get beyond control. Check on State Boards Is Asked! EXAMINER BUREAU, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.

California's self-supporting departments, limited in their expenditures durlnf the last two years by Governor Richardson's cording to a will, which was filed for probate In Oakland yesterday. The Wells Kargo and Union Trust Company is appointed exe cutor. reapportionment will be given pub session yesterday afternoon. Wallace M. Alexander, chairman of the committee and vice-president of the Community Chest, presided.

Today Dr. Kay Lyman Wilbur of Stanford University and president of the Council of Social Health Agencies, will speak before a gathering of one hundred men and women members of thp Community Chest Speakers' Bureau. Dr. Wilbur will tell of the alms and accomplishments of San Francisco's Community Chest. The alarm expressed by the Board of Control relative to tin.

share of State funds going to education is without foundation. The records show that education is receiving a smaller rather than a larger proportion of the State revenues now than It has In the past. While I am sure the Board of Control did not mean to be mis-loading in its statement, it has given the impression that iO per cent of the State's expenditures go for iducatiou. This is not true. The total Stute expenditures for the next biennial period.

Including maintenance expenditures for the highways and the expenditures of self-supporting agencies, will be in excess of $153,000,000. Of this amount, the schools take 40 per cent. State revenues from corporations, as well as State revenues generally, have actually increased much more rapidly than State expenditures for education. lic hearing In the State Legislature was the decision arrived at today by Three grandchildren, KdwaM O. Musser.

William A. Musser, both living at 2fi2 Vernon street, Oak land, and Mrs. Margaret Hebner of Philadelphia, will receive be quests of $20,000 each in trust until they reach the age of SO. The the Assembly Committee on Reapportionment at its Initial session. Assemblyman S.

V. Wright of San Luis Obispo, chairman of the committee, indicated that it was the expressed desire of high officials of the Legislature that the hearings be held In order that the question should bo given the fullest residue of the estate Is left to the mother of these grandchildren, if Mrs. Eva Grafton Lukens Musser, 262 Vernon street. Oroville Pioneer Mother of Five Is Is 92 Years Old Tried for Robbery Meeting Called "serf" On Gate Bridge EVAMIMElt BUREAU. SACRA MENTO.

Jan. 14 Marking the first definite move toward formation of a district to finance construction of the proposed bridge across the Golden Gate. R. J. Welch of the San OROVILLE, Jan.

14. Mrs. Eliza Undwwood, who for seventy years iias watched the development of southern Butte county through residing during all of that period In the Union district south of Oroville, on January 10 celebrated her ninety-second anniversary. During the afternoon of the anniversary sixty-live relatives, in which four generations were represented, visited Mrs. Underwood and made merry with her.

When a huge birthday cake on which were ninety-two lighted candles appeared, Mrs. Underwood recited a poem written by herself lor tlio occasion. Francisco County Board of Super visors today issued a call to the supervisors of all interested counties to meet here tomorrow and draw plans for submitting a meas Going to open a new store Then you need Store Fixtures that sell merchandise Counters, Shelving, Showcases, Etc budget allowances, are in position to DENVER, Jan. 14. Mrs.

Winnie Young, 35, mother of five children, went on trial today on a charge of complicity in the daring daylight robbery of the East Lake Slate Bank on July 15, 1324. When the case was cailed by Judge Samuel W. Johnson in the district court at Brighton the woman was surrounded by her five children. Decision Asked On Tax Refund EXAMINER BUREAU (Sacramento), Jan. 14.

The State Legislature today by joint resolution adopted unanimously in both houses, called upon Secretary of tlio Treasury A. AY. Mellon to reach an early decision on the community property income tax questions. The resolution was telegraphed immediately to the Secretory nt Washington, D. C.

ure to the people creating the bridge district. Supervisors of nine counties which would be directly benefited by construction of the great bridge are in attendance at the annual ses sion of the County Supervisors' spend every cent they collect in lees during the coming biennium under the Governor's new fiscal pystem as it now stands before the Legislature. State Controller Ray Riley announced today that his office will permit the self-sustaining boards and bureaus to use all their revenues for the coming biennium unless the Legislature takes action limiting expenditures. He pointed out that the Governor's general ap Association of California here and Disgusted with the wiles and artifices of professional beauties and sophisticated women of the world, Charlie Chaplin turned to an artless school girl for his bride. Why he married 16-year-old Lita Grey is told in the magazine section of next Sunday's "Examiner." will attend the bridge meet, elch said.

Islais Reclamation Bill Is Planned propriation bill contains, neither Advertisements appropriations mr limitations for these departments. EXAMINER BUREAU. SACRA MEN TO. Jan. 14.

Creation of a district for the reclamation of a large area of marsh and submerged EAOUN-DOWtl S. F. Wife of Count Dies lands in the Islais Creek district of San Francisco is provided for In a bill which will be introduced by the San Francisco legislative delega J. WAV NERVOUS, DIZZY tion tomorrow. Fortify the Sys Bills affecting San Francisco directly were introduced today, in Countess Azalea Lewenhaupt of cluding one to ratify charter amendments voted in November Falkenstein, daughter of the late Winfield S.

Keyes of San Fran We will design and build your store fronts, counters, display cases, shelving? and other fixtures. We make everything to order designing the fixtures that are most appropriate for each store. We have designed, built and installed the fixtures in hundreds of California's leading stores. Our plant is said to be the largest and most modern in the West therefore, our work is of unusual quality and our prices most moderate. We will gladly submit designs and estimates without charge or obligation telephone Hemlock 2858 or write to and another covering development of the Bay Shore cut-off road as cisco, and heiress to a share of the millions of Judge S.

Clinton Hast a state highway. ings, a California pioneer, died yes Mrs. Lee Suffered From All These Troubles, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Well Terre Haute, Indiana. "I was weak and run-down and in such a nervous tem against Colds, Grip and Infiuenza by taking the SAFE and PROVEN Remedy Laxative Advertisements terday at her home in London The news was re ceived here in a cablegram from her husband to L.

H. Ememark, trustee of the TEETH, $9.50 Bent Teeth (none better, no matter how much you pay), guaranteed 10 years.so.50 Ilridcework M.RO rowm Porrelnfn t'rowtia M.BQ Colli Inlay M.ftU Sllvi-I Killing Sl.llll Trrth Kxtrarted PiUnlenal yl.MI Teeth leaned, Sealed IXOO Nft tfciw lar painless extractlM what flat ar brltfaavark Is aartarinr The only Private nentlat In (he Vttr Doing; Work at mirh REMARKABLY LOW TRICES Hot a "Dmtiil Parlar." A arlvata, kiafi-elan, ua-ta-data. sanitary dental atfiea. with IteriHrrd Instruments. All work performed persanallv ay me.

Ueatittry yv will ka alad te recommend. Examination Free Ilnurajl 8:30 to 8 P. M. DR. W.

M. WALTON 721 Market Street Entire Seeand Floar Near Third QUICK RELIEF FROM COSTIVENESS Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Hastings estate Countess Lew- a was born in Califor- condition that I could hardly domy work. I was tired all the time and dizzy, had no appetite and could not Bleep. ItrieddifTer-ent medicines for a year but they did not help me.

Then my husband saw thead.forLydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ma but. educated in London and 4 Paris, and spert 1 much of her life llBIIMIBil 4 ahroad. She vis ited San Fran r. 1 Cisco from time to time and fur several months Tablets That Is the joyfu cry of thou-sntnls since Dr.

Edwards produced ('live Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Ir. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemv, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.

No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural ac Countess Lewenhaupt. up to last April occupied a resi dence with her husband at Ather-ton and entertained extensively mmmmm among peninsula society. The Tonic and Laxative effect keeps the system in condition to throw off all attacks of COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA.

Price 30c, She was a niece of Alexander D. Keyes of the Hunitxldt Sa vine's Bank and of Mrs. Alexander H. Loughlorough. She was married to Count Fric Cbsii 'i ii 1 1 tion.

If you have a mouth" bad breath-feelinK sick headach n.ttiKt 1 inn. You'll "dark brown a dull, tired torpid liver in the newspapers and had me take it. I regained my strength and never felt better in my life. It completely re stored me to health. I had practically no suffering when my baby boy was bora and he is very strong and healthy.

I know that the Vegetable Compound is the best medicine a woman can take before and lifter child birth for health and strengh. I would be willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Wm. J. Lee, Route Bo 648, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for ail these troubles. For by druggisU everywhere. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound Lewenhaupt, a Swedish nobleman, whose mother was an English rind quick.

60x80 Rausch StSanFrancisco Bet ween Howard Just 2 Hocks from the main Bast Office Telephone Hemlock 2855 Store Fixtures that sell merchandise Quality cabinetwork for store ibanka The box bears this signature woman, in London 1912, while visiting there to attend the corona tion of King George V. They bad one son, Ian. now about 9 ye.trs of bince 1S69 ALLEN' LLCIiKlNE upe. Previous to this marriage, the countess had been married to Alfred sure and pleasant results from one or two of Ir. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedilme.

Thousands take thm every night just to keep right- Try them. 15c and 30o. OLIVE Tablets Heilman, an Englishman. SALVE baa healed mora old sores than all other salves combined it la the most powerful calve known and heals eores from the bottom up, drawing; out the poisons. Br mall 65 cents.

Po-jk free J. P. ALLBS ME DIC I MB CO. Drat. 1 IT.

PAIL. I 71. The Hastings estate is valued at about $2,000,000. and it is under stood that the countess' share will pass to her son..