The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 2

i PAGE TWO SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 13 tar the infant of IN THE SHADOW CONVENTION li. NEWS and VIEWS IK BALL Arrangements Complete for Christmas Said of Methodist Church mm SILL DfUGE PASSION PLAY CAST ARRIVES 1 Opening at 7 o'clock with a street irade led by an excellent 16-ploce and and featured by nix glittering ''rata and members of tho Central Labor Council in tho line of march, he IVvil's Hall and Carnival was 'leld last night at tho Municipal Vuilitorium. Mrs. Kate Vance, president of the Laundry Workers' Union No. 186 as elected fltieen of the bull.

She liad a total of 14.250 votes. MIhs He'en Nichols received 13.4."ii) votes. Vhe queen wa presented, with a beautiful gold wrltst watch. Tho honors for tho mopt brilliant fl3flt went to the Carpenters' Union, which won the John V. Vonilcy cup.

The next best float waa that of the Cooks and W'niteiii' Union. Honor able mention was plxa-n to the float of tho Labor Juurn.il. One if the outstanding features cf the evening's entertainment was he trl -county jazz dancing Cham-pionship, the trophy fur which was aptured by Miss Addi Wetzel and Hugh Ranhut of San Hernartlino. Six acts were given by profos-sinual entertainers. A brilliant whirlwind dance was presented by the pupils of Madamosello Valarle Miss Katie Kaufmann featured with -everal snappy song hits and bits of humor.

IWo'hy Lambkin wa i sensation with her whlrlwlnl dancing. Hobby Hale, the brilliant child Nlophonist with many beautl-ful melodies, wns the decided favorite of the gathering. Boh Kric, iOackfaee comedian, kept the path, ering in an uproar. The siirnnsi act of the evening was the Povil Dance as depicted by Jack Uorn. the "lemon dancer." The prize winners in the costume M'w irgti i Mi-.

Fake, Vttt drets costume; Mrs. Mora n.i. I ''St Oresc: Mrs Sparkes, best stage drs; M's. Mary most original co-tunie; Mr. Ingraham.

best dressed man: Mr. Moody, second honors for the best dressed man; Mr. Hodges. I 1 (By Associated Press Keasad Wire) NEW VOItK. Dec.

12. Eleven of the. simple folk of Oberaniinergau In the Tyrolesc Alps, uctors In the historic I'nssloii Hay. given each drcnilo In the Havnilan vllllage, canio to America today on the steamship Kellanco ticnm money for tho salvation of their beloved pagea nt. At their head was the gentle.

eyed Christ of their play, Anton I.nng, slight, unassuming and soft-spoken. Others. In tho parly who are prln. elpals of tho pageant Included the venerable Andreas I.ang, who sustains the role of rotor: his son, Andreas, the Matthew of the play: fluldo Mayr, stolid and red. bearded, who plays Juila; Julias Albrerht, the Apostle James, and Emmanuel Lang, brother of Andreas.

and fellow traitor of Judas in the pageant. The olhors were musicians and choristers. Anton Lang is the only utie the party who has ever before Irft Havana. To his simp'e fellow villagers, he Is a wide travelled man, having gone to Italy, once, nnd on another occasion to tho Holy Land, for local color and inspiration in his role of the Saviour. He, too.

Is ttie only linguist of the party, speaking good English and acting is" Interpreter for his Cierntan-spenking companions. These simple folk are wood carvers, maker of cruxclflxes and holy Images and tovs, with the exrep. Hon of Anton Lang, a Hotter. They iro here to their Tassion Tlay. A'ter a three-work's exhibition of hlr carvings, potteries and toys In X.w York, the eleven wl visit many cities, posslhly Los Angeler ind San Francisco.

most esteemed honors; and Mr Heachy. the third honors; and Ted Brotherton, tho most original honors. Master of ceremonies was J. Ar-hur Nelson, a movie producer and director. Greatest Loss Will Scarring, J.

P. Coy Announces be liamage to San rtcinard'no Couu-y citrus ftuit as a result of the resent cold wave and recent winds i is to date been confined to -arred fruit, growers believe. The tent of th's damage Is not yet ipparent It was yeter-I iv by J. P. Coy.

cuninvssiimir, after his Irputics had made a county-wide of the si'uuion. Whipping nf branches nst fruit on the ices s. ems to ha -o been the chief U've of d.imaee. To estimate the loss as the result of the whidf.ill and the damaged fruit on the trees would be hard at this time. Mr.

Coy stated. It may un as high as 1.000 cars or more, this, howewr. is more or less of an uncvi'taln estimate as the real loss much of the f-ult will hardly be known before it is picked and graded In the pack ing house. "There is considerable loss on but the real damage Is on "ruit which was whipped by iranehes." Mr. Coy shM.

"Fruit might have run or 90 per cent choice may now not run higher than to rer cent choke. "In many districts I found there was very little fruit on the ground and In other districts the windfall amounted to considerable. The average in the county, however, is small. Much of the fruit was whip-1 ped off that would probably have i fallen naturally. The weaker fruit of course was dropped by the wind.

"It Is impossible to determine the loss at the present time. We know that much of th fruit was bruised by the limbs but until this is picked and graded It will be hard to tell the damage. Some of the bruised spots show very litt'e now but win develop later to such an extent that the fruit will go in for culls. "I would ray that San Bernardino County got off very lucky, far better than I believed before making an Inspection of th citrus districts. Reports from Los Angeles and Orange Counties indicate that the loss is far greater than here." President Named by American Farm Bureau CHICAGO.

Dec. O. E. Brad-fut, of Xenin, Ohio, late today was reelected president of the American Farm Uureau Federation after a pica for harmony by J. Cornwall, of Vermont, which was taken to mean that the co-operative marketing dispute which marked the, opening of the convention, hud been tniootli- ed over.

The motion to close nominations and elect Mr. Pradfute unanimously was made by W. H. Settle of In diana, a leader of the Pcteet-Saplio who had been spoken of as a probable nomine) for the presi- It Is understood that the, Peteet-Saplro group had presaged Its own defeat inthe election of the executive committee, and had de-deelded tn be good losers. (Special Stuff Currcspoadence) COLTON, Pec.

Attractively decorated booths are completed. Christmas trees arc fhinitig; in the window uml many of tin- dainty sales articles art- already in their places at 'the li of the First Methodist Church ladies' An! whiih will opei tomorrow mornm at 9 o'clock the building f-imii occupied liy the Oickncr hardware store. Women have been bu.y through-out the iy an this evening io ath'oved a effective i of tlv boot Is 1 'omlstut 1 i tomor. row. 1 ho i ijsilier all o( h'Mnr-niado andie.

raiujwok if try v.irle'y w. uning in this afternoon to thcM in ihart-'e nd will be priced first thr.u- tomorrow mornir.g for shoppers. The bazaar is to be an event oi nly one according to the pc-ent expectations, the ladies planning to ilose about' the time of the rest of the the city t--morrow r.Ighi. Five Persons Freeze to Death in N. M.

Blizzard (By Associated Press Lsssed Wte) ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Dec. 12.

Five three women and two chlldien. were found fror.en to death at B'ue TU i- about C'O mile southwest cf Albuquerque, according to word received here tonight. The dead are Mr. Montoya, her daughter, daughter-in-law, and two ihildren of the latter. Mrs.

Mon-toya's son, husband of the datigh- ter-ln-iaw, is missing, and it is feared that he his perched lu one of the worst blizzards that has swept over that section of the coun try In many year. The party was travelling in two horse-drawn waevns. loaded with wood and a lew household effects, from Llrcoln. X. to a point in the vicinity of where they were halted by the storm, according lo meagre information Hanihara Praises U.

S. for Japanese Relief Dc. II. Am-bassador Hanihara of Japan, ad-1rofing the annual meeting today of the cenrral board of the r.ed Cross, fiid the sympathy md help of America at the time of the earthquake disinter had deeply touched the Japano people. He declared his countrymen in their suffering were strengthened by the knowledge that America stood beside them with "her might aad warm heart." James L.

Tleser. acting chairman. reported to the board that a tctal of J11.40O.000 had been collected for lapanese relief. where than behind Johnson. Removes La Menace Tfiis agreement removes also the possibility of Johnson's strength helnr given to La Kollette.

The latter, whose name probably will go before the Republican convention, Is so weakened by his illness that his closest friends do not belitve he will ever again be ale to take with his old time vigor In public affairs, though there not now any apprehension that will rile. Littleton's I e. 4 '4 4ln 5treet Phone 127 1824 HILL GO 0 South Victorious in Fight lo Maintain All Its Delegates FIGHT TAKES PLACE Itesohtion by Pepper Finally Accepted in Apportionment (Continued from Pace 1) ware Florida 10; TJalio 11; Illinois 61: Ccorpla Indiana IS: 33: Iowa 19; Kansas L'5; Kentucky '27; Louisiana 13; Maine 15: Maryland 19; Massachusetts 3D; Michigan 33; Minnesota Mississippi II; Missouri S9; Montana 11: Nebraska 19; Nevada New Hampshire 11; New Jersey 31: New Mexico New York 91: North Carolina North Pakota 13; Ohio 61; Oklahoma 13: Oregon 13; Pennsylvania 79; Rhode Inland 13; South Carolina 11; South Dakota IS; Tennessee :7: Texas Utah 11: Vermont 11: Virginia 17: Washington 17; West Virginia 19; Wisconsin Wyoming Alaska. Distrlcct if Columbia, Hawaii, Porto Pico, riilllppines, two each. PINCHOT VOTES TO GO TO JOHNSON BY LAWRENCE MARTIN (Copyright By United Press) WASHINGTON, Dec.

12. Hiram Johnson's fear of possible rivalry from Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pann cylvania for tha Republican nom ination has been removed by a complete understanding with Pin chot. Thert is to be no division of the progressive strength be tween Pinchot and Johnson. Vnder certain circumstances Pin rhot will lie a candidate.

These are: 1. If it becomes evident that Johnson cannot bs nominated. 2. If there is a deadlock in the eonvent'on. 3.

If "Pinchot stampede' develops. Put will not be a "favorite son" candidate to the extert of taking away any Johnson sup port. fin Piafhot's recent visit here, a thoav.ni understanding was realhid between the two "P.oose-veltjan Progressives." In the event thai Johnson cannot be nominated turn) If It seems Pinchot can be. JolJhson Is to throw hi support to Plnfchot. As Ion? as Johnson has snppbrt lined up fur the Califom-Un.

Tltfs reciprocal agreement Is greatly to Johnson's advantage. It eliminate a dangerous rival, converting Into a valuable supporter and may appreciably add to Johnson's delegation. At the same time. It assures pinchot of real hacking If the situation convinces him and Johnson that the Progres-tH s'renrth must be thrown els- VICTOR Mokes Christmas Meny TO 1 FOV' wmpijl, Rjehed is and Mrs. Cornelius Coleman, form San Bernardino residents.

I O. Hector Dye officiated. Intcrnv was In the City Cemetery. HUGH WORLEY Worley, B6 years old, a i1 tive son of this city, diod In I. Angeles yesterday.

The body, be brought hero today by J. 1 Woodhoimo Company. Funct services) will be held In tho Woo hniiso chapel Friday morning nt o'clock. MARY E. HOSE Funeral services for Mary Hoso will bo held from tho Chin' of St.

Bornanllnu do Slona tonu row morning at 9 o'clock, Interme will bo In Calvary Cemetery, I. Angeles. Stephen Son mo charge. THOMAS P. SNODGRASS ThomnH riillllpH Snodgrass, years old, a retired resident of stow, died at his home In thut ci Tuesday night, lie Is survived a son, John O.

Snodgrass, and tin daughters. The body will shipped to this city today. Ftinei services will lm held from tho Ma 11. Shaw fompiuy's parlors lorni row at 9 u. in.

Intrimenl. will lu View- Cemetery. Victor, Edison and Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS. We repair and furnish parts fo all sawing machines. Machine for rent.

FURNITURE REPAIRED ANtl REFINISHEO Get Our Estimate Bollong-Fooshee Co. Odd Fellows' Building Give Art Pictures I' I rs t) i i ii inv i (Continued from Tage'l) year, and lightning is blamed for 60 per cent of them. Smokers nj credited ith being half as destruc. tive as the storm cloud, and S3 per cent of the fires are attributed to the carelessly thrown clparette, the remaining one-fourth of tho damage being variously explained. The Mexican revolution Is raid to bo sufficiently serious that moro than one-half the membership of the two houses of Congress are In sympathy with de la Huerta, the rebel leader, and President Obre-gon has left Mexico City, his whereabouts being uncertain.

G1P1TII SAX FKAXCISCO. Iec. Lioyntoti, chairman of the Republican sta'e committee of California, issued a statement today de-nounc'ng tho action of the Republican national committee in rejecting the plan advanced by Boynton to organize the Republican national committee un the basis of an exact apportionment of delegates to Republican votes cost. The statement said: "We were under no illusions as to the ultimate outcome of our fight this We knew in advance that tiie politicians who control the national committee would not permit the genuine Republican states of the union to have tho voting strength in the national convention to which they are entitled, because they are determined to maintain a balance cf control In the states of the solid Democratic south, which can be manipulated to servo machine purposes whenever needed. "I must confess, however, that it comes as Komewhat of a shock to arn that the powers that be In the Republican national committee act'ially had the effrontery to increase the delegations from number of southern states that have never cast a single electoral vote for Republican nominees.

This action can only be chatacterized an a disgrace to the party and an insult to state like California, which rank is the real Republican strongholds of the nation. "I am glud that we made the fight this y-ar, notwithstanding the outcome. The fight will bo continued In the future. The cause Is just and eventually will triumph." CARD OF THANKS We hereby acknowledge with thanks our tnccre appreciation, the beautiful floral offerings, and for the kindness shown by our many friends during the loss 'of our beloved babv and MR. AND MRS R.

CATOX -OTD Racine. Give a Mirror Littleton's 474 4th Street Phone 1271 TT B01TQN ITS HERMAN STOLDT Herman Stoldt, 47 years old, a resident of Rlallo and native of Germany, died at the Santa Ke Hos. pltal, I.oa Angeles, at noon Tuus-day. Cause doath wus blood pol. soiling, following protracted siege of typhoid' fever, llo had been em.

ployed in tho mechanical depart-! ment, of the Santa re two years. Deceased Is survived by a widow and fie children, throe, of whom, Freda, VJiunia and William, are in (lei'iiiany. Miss Meta Stoldt, another daughter, lives in lllalto, and a son, Herman, Is resident at Canning. Funeral services will take place from the Preston homo at Foothill Boulevard and Willow Avenue, ut i o'clock Friday ufternoon, and will be hi charge, of tho ltev. l.ankMv of the Lutheran Church, San llernardlno, -of which th de.

ceased was F.urlal will take placo in Park Cemetery. MRS. JULIA E. BUTLER Mrs. Julia Kllzabrth Butler, fiO years old, a native of Missouri and resident of Kialto for the past four yearn, died ty this yesterday afternoon.

Surviving the widower, C. L. Hut lor, and four children, John Albei'H of this city, Mrs. Ted I.arimoro of Missouri, Mrs Fred (iardlner of Los Angelen and Mrs. Justin pix of Los Angeles.

There are right grandchildren. No funeral arrangements have been made. JOHN W. PATTERSON John William Patterson, o2 years i old, a disabled veteran of tho World War, died at the Arrowhead Hospital yesterday following a confine, ment of two months In that institution. Mr.

Patterson had In California for the past year. He wus from Fort I sice, North Pakota Body will be sent to his formor home today by tho Mark P. Shaw Company. His father, John M. Patterson, who was here to visit his will accompany the body.

radical price reduction. pur'nosc. BABY COLEMAN I Funeral services were held yes- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the chapel of J. W. Woodhouse OF St jL DRESSES "id 1 at trR Bear Meat Provision Co.

OUR MOTTO QUALITY AND SERVICE Wholesale. Retail, Hotel Purveyors A MEAT MARKET WITH A CONSCIENCE I If, I Mi Values to $29.75 Buy Two or Three Instead of One Juicy, tender, prime Beef, selected via the Bear Meat and Provision Company's standard, insures your satisfaction. 111 What Better Could You Buy Jf A' II For Christmas Gift WkJ Family Steaks 2 to 3-lb. Average 25C lb. There is a reason for this We want the money to buy other merchandise and Wfi fll'fi I'Parlv tn tnVo niir Incci in tViic nnn rlonni'lmnnf in order to accomplish our if iJ More enduring than the passing rapture of the day is the solid pleasure the all-welcome gift of a Victrola brings to you.

Every member of the family shares in its entertainment and benefits. Be sure it is a Victrola, for then you have the one instrument which the greatest artists themselves have chosen to reproduce their art. Let us help you select your Victrola and Victor Gift Records. Our stocks are complete. Wc arc opea evenings.

Do it early. BOLLONG-FOOSHEE FURNITURE CO. I. O. O.

T. I'hone 201 SAN BE BNARDINO The assortment includes dresses of fine Canton Crepes, Satins, Poiret Twill and Charmeen, only one of each style. a i-n i au ai I I'M .111 RABBITS Belgian Hares, lb 45c Puritan Hams, whole or half, per lb 28o Puritan Bacon, whole or half, per lb 35o Eastern Hams, whole or half, per lb 27c Eaitern Bacon, whole or half, per lb 32o and 35o Eastern Bacon Backs, per lb 20 Eastern Smoked Butta, per lb 32e Eastern Smoked Jowls, per lb 10 Fancy Salt Pork, per lb 18o Try Our Famous Clubhouse Sausage lb. 25c PORK Perk Loin Roast, per lb 25a Pork Legs, per lb 23e Pork 8houders, per lb 15o Our Famous Club House Sausage, per 25o BEEF Rump Roast, per lb 20o Pet Roast, per lb 12'4o and 15o Sirloin Steaks, per lb 25o Porter House, per lb 28o FI8H AND POULTRY Fryers, per lb 4So Fancy Hens, per lb 35o 38o and 42o Lobsters, per lb 40o Oysters, Large New York Counts, per dor 40o California Oysters, per dot 30o Shrimps, per doz 7So Thursday and Friday you may select your choice of any dress in stock up to $29.75 and pay $11.00 for it. Dreaes now on display in our windows.

None will be sold before Thursday. None sold on deposits. jostrojtfs ATQ Fm IOTU e-r 479 FOURTH ST. i vn i SMALL STORE WITH BIG.