The Long Beach Telegram and The Long Beach Daily News from Long Beach, California • 2

LONG BEACH DAILY TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919 TWO A limited number of Farmers are now given the iliS STARTED 10 ROOF OVER SEAS AT BRUGES But Offensive Allied Air Craft Soon Made Plan Unhealthy and Impracticable GERMANJALLOT (CMilaa-l from Paa, Oaa) luswig. Hanover, Dresden, Biemea, Hamburg, Nuremburg. Chemnitz. Centrists East Prussia.

I Later returns showed that Mathias Erzberger, chairman of the German armistice commission and leader of the centrist 1 party, Frel-derich von Payer, lormer vice chancellor; Herr Haussmann and Herr Groeher also had been elected In lit rim. The majority socialists won an easy victory in northern Schleswig, opportunity to secure wonderfully Fertile Lands in the fourth Subdivision of America, Must Pay Because Europe Needs Meat (V. IN Lee4 Mir to Tetrcraiai) WASHINGTON. Jan. Si The ho price agreement policy of the food administration will he continued, de-autie attacks upon the present scale of $17 50 in the face of the present large surplus, F.

S. Snyder, head of the meat division, announced today. The food administration will fulfill its pledge given to the hog producers of the country on November 3, 1917," said Snyder. "The attack (by the Chicago board of trade! is not Justified, for the simple retui that the surplus of hogs now in this country sill turn Into big deficit befoie next summer if Europe can get sufficient money and ships to move tiie stuff. Jjs)iL3 which was one of the first districts to join the revolution.

Prussia, which hitherto has beeu regarded a strongly against that parly, polled lou.OOO votes for the majority socialist candidates, against 117.000 ior the conservatives. In Hanover the majority socialists won overwhelmingly, getting 120, OuO votes to 3,000 for the independent socialists. Returns from Dresden, Bremen and Hamburg showed similar victories for the msjority socialists over the independents. that the enemys decision to give up the Port of Bruges, as a repair base for submarines, waa in the main, due to hia inability to defend it against the increasingly powerful attacks from the air. The biggest explosion ever experienced in Bruges was caused by British airmen at La Brugeoise works, May 31, 1911.

The concus-, slon was felt all over the city, and the flames lit up the aky for many miles around. It is said that the explosion wrought so much destruction of valuable machinery that work was never properly resumed in these extensive factories. This is one of the most genuinely desirable farm land offerings ever made available in California. SANITARY SPARTACANS Name of Anti-Mask League in Frisco (V. P.

Uw4 VV Ire te Telrsrauil SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. "Sanitary spartacans have broken out in San Francisco In protest of the Influenza mask wearing ordinance. A league was organized last night which is to be known as the "Anti-Mask League. Its members declare the masks insanitary and useless.

At a meeting in the Pacific Building $100 was raised to aid in fighting the board of healths enforcement of the mask-wearing ordinance. CAPTAIN REINSTATED I eased VS Ire WASHINGTON. Jea. 1. Secretary of War Paker has announced the reinstatement of Captain Sam Bucklew, national army.

Camp Funs-ton. to the service lifter he had been dismissed as the result of court martial 1 1 The Diamond Squeegee Tread Tire More Resilience More Comfort. The Diamond Squeegee Tread tire is an extra air-room tire. Extra in your tirea means more resiliency and a greater ability of the t.re to absorb the shocks of the road more comfort for you and your passengers more comfort for your car. This extra alrroom ia gained for you without lessening the thickness of the tread or weakening the side walls.

Diamond Tires are' provided with Safety Flaps, which protect the Inner tube from being pinched, cut uuder the rim or injured by rim rust. Add to this the more-mileage advantage of Diamond Vitalized Rubber absolutely the best fabric and workmanship and in the Diamond you hare as perfect a tire as money can buy. Long Beach Rubber Diamond Tire distributors, 114 Locust avenue. Opposite Y. M.

C. A. Previously three subdivisions of this famous Capay Grant have been placed on the market and have been bought up by successful farmers and brought into immediate and intensive production. This, the fourth subdivision, is the smallest yet offered. Only one public announcement of the opening has been made and already a large por -tion of the total acreage available has been snapped up by farmers who knew of the wonderful crop records Capay Farms have made.

Location The land lies in the far-famed Sacramento Valley, in the very heart of one of the most highly developed agricultural, fruit and dairying sections of the state. It is surrounded on all sides by splendid country toxvns, and is only a short run from Sacramento and San Francisco. Soil The land is a rich black silt, with absolutely no gumbo, hardpan or alkali. It produces wonderful grain crops, and some of the finest fruit farms, hog and dairy ranches in California are right close by. Water Every 80 acres is supplied withits own electrically operated pumping plant which draws water from its own well.

The water supply has always been more than adequate and Capay farmers regard the system as ideal. COUPON LONDON The Germane built great tralnsheds in the water to shelter their submarines at Bruges, Belgium, from bombs dropped from the air. The sheds have concrete roofs 11 fugt thick, and are of massive proportions. From early in 1917 until the lluns were forced to abandon Bruges altogether, 4000 workmen were employed In building the great sheds for the undersea boats. Hundreds of concrete pillars, each two feet thick and 26 feet high, supported the heavy roof.

Eight of the shelters had been completed, and the ninth was being built, when the Germans decided to run along home. In the very early days of the war, the Germans clearly planned the harbors at Zeebrugge end Os-tend as permanent bases and repair stations for their submarines, the original boats being built at the Hoboken Works, near Antwerp. The first large repair works appear to have been situated at the Atelier de la Marine at Ostend, but It is probable that the docks at Bruges which are connected with Zeebrugge by a ship canal, were being developed at an early period of the war. Largely owing to offensive naval operations off the Belgian coast, assisted by aircraft, the two harbors became exceedingly unhealthy shelters for such comparatively fragile craft as submarines, and after the bombardment of May, 1916, the large floating docks at Ostend were towed round to Zeebrugge and so up to Bruges. Following up this initial victory with great vigor.

British airmen commenced. In January, 1917, an intensive bombing campaign, directed chiefly against the docks at Bruges, the lock-gates and harbor at Zeebrugge, and the Ship Canal itself, which was, of course, the only outlet by which the submarines could gain access to the sea. Seme idea of the severity of these attacks may be gained from the fact that no fewer than 6123 bombs were dropped upon Bruges docks alone, while a similarly large number were dropped upon Zeebrugge and Ostend. Apart from the Immense and continuous damage caused to the Mole, sidings, quays, railways and shipping at Zeebrugge, the lock-gates themselves a singularly difficult target to hit even from a low height were kept practically always under repair. Indeed, on several occasions, as the result of direct hits by British airmen, one of the gates had to be removed by immense floating cranes, and a spare gate fitted, the damaged gate being towed laboriously to Bruges for repair in dry dock.

Owing to the great damage which waa caused by the Germans upon their evacuation of the docks, it 1b difficult to differentiate between their deliberate work and the destructions resulting from the-terri-fic bombing from the air during the last few months of the war. Information from various sources, however, makes it dear Prisoners Given Sight of Vic torious Allies METTZ There ia one group of Prussians that knows Germany is whipped, tho reports persist that the majority do not realize it yet. Two big machines full of sleek Prussian railroad men pulled up at the public square in Chateau-Balms, near Metz, at the same time the French were making a triumphant entry into the city from the south. A rugged old poilu halted the Prussians and covered them. They demanded to pass immediately, sinca they were on their way to Nancy to turn over the Alsatian railroads to French railroad men.

The poilu ordered them to halt and reported them to his lieutenant, who in turn reported higher. Finally it reached the general In command. He made hia decision at once. Give them a place where they can see well, and make them wait until the procession has passed. It will be a good sight for Prussian eyes.

The two cars full of ETusslanswere backed in the square facing the passing warriors, who marched with victory in their movements to the time of martial French music. All the while the natives of Chateau-Salins were wild in their enthusiasm over the pollua. The Prussians watched without wincing, now and then commenting among themselves, but never to an outsider. As the old poilu put it, No one knows just what they thot, but they at least know who won the war. PriQe The land is offered at SlTTUh acre, on convenient terms.

The price includes a pumping plant installed on every 80 acres, as referred to above. Within a very at the most any industrious farmer should be able to fully pay for his land out of his crops. Act Now! The limited total acreage offered in this subdivision means that comparatively few farmers can be accommodated. The land is practically ready to go on to and farm. You can start at once to prepare for crops.

And you will enjoy the charms of a rural home in this delightful spot, where climatic conditions are all but ideal. A Convincing Letter From a Recent Purchaser Gentlemen: As I was looking for a good piece of land I made a trip to Capay just before New Years, and may say that I was more than pleased with the land shown me and bought 80 acres. I have been in California eighteen years snd have never seen a proposition that appeals to me as the Capay Farms do. I claim the soil is of the very best for general farming or deciduous fruits, and water conditions are first class. There is certainly a fine chance tor an industrious man to make good money here, especially when be can get such land as the Capay Co.

are offering, with price, location, water and everything considered. (Signed) GEO. A. SARLES, Long Beach, Calif If interested, sign and mail the coupon for more complete information. i Capay Farms Co.

HOME OFFICE, HAMILTON CITY, CAL. Local Representative B. M. MURPHY First and Locust Sts. Long Beach, Calif.

IN1UNCTI0N STId HOLDS California Ratification of Dry Amendment Held Up IV, P. Leased Wire te Telegram) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. California can not yet Jbe classed among the states listed in Washington as having ratified the Sheppard amendment to make the nation bone dry. Superior Court Judges Troutt and Crothers retained in effect the temporary Injunction preventing Governor Stephens certifying the resolution to Washington until they can review the legal points presented late yesterday by attorneys for the governor and for the wine growers.

MUST BE CAREFUL (t P. Leased XV Ire te Telearem) LOS ANGELES, 21. It will cost the heirs of Ira H. Cain their shares of his $551)0 6tate If they ever chew, smoke or drink, according to Cains will on file here today. The heir are his widow, two daughters and one eon.

Pure Red Crown Gasoline, before the war quality. Long Beach Rubber Company, 114 Locust Ave. "Out of curiosity I tried a pair of Neelm Soles. writes W. P.

Macartney of St. Louis, "and today, after five months of hard service I fail to notice anv real signs of wear on them. This statement points the way to rgul economy in shoes. What your shoes cost, by the year, depends largely on bow the soles wear and Neohn Soles bo wear a very long time. Moreover, they are exceedingly comfortable and waterproof scientifically made to be exactly what soles should be and so worn now by millions.

They are available everywhere on new shoe and for re -soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, ho also make Wing foot Heels, guaranteed to outwear any other heels. nepJiaoles Clip and mail this coupon to Capay Farms Co. Care of B. M.

Murphy First ad Locust Long Beach, Calif. Send me free illustrated literature about Capay Grant. Namo ih a State aa 1 SAD MI8TAKE Having heard that our soldiers In France lack soap, a Portland (Me.) girl sent to a sergeant-major of the 54th a package of soap leaves, and received in due time a letter from the sergeant-major in which he expressed surprise that the girl had remembered that he never smoked. He added that he had given the packet to a private who rolls his own, and the trivate liked to have died of nausea ways at Sahara Brothers yards at 8 oclock. At the Seaborn yard one ship which needed only three hours work to fit it fully for Bailing, was tied up in port by the etrike.

DAMAGE LESS THANFEARED Annual Estimate of Orange and Lemon Crop (t, P. Learnt Wire te Telegram) TO ABOLISH JURYTRIALS Legislator Thinks It Would Expedite Cases (lr. P. Leeaed XX Ire to Telegram) Soujourner Truth Soujourner Truth was a colored woman born in New York state, probably about the middle of the eighteenth century, as the waa middle-aged at the time of Washingtons death, in 1799. That was not her real name, but she assumed it for reasona of her own.

She was a slave all her life until set free by an act of the New York legislature in 1817, abolishing slavery in that state, July 4, 1827. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote a life of her. A Thousand Yous PREFER THEIR JOB8 Ue P. heaaed Wire to Telegram) OLYMPIA, Jab.

21. About 1000 shipyard workers employed in local shipyards voted overwhelmingly not to strike. Argentina hag spiders which spin webs on telephone and telegraph wires heavy enough, when wet with dew, to cause short circuits. JAPANESE BUYING LAND SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.

A bill to abolish trial by jury In police and justice courts was introduced today by Assemblyman Lindley, San Diego. The act proposes that the defendant shall have the right of appeal to the superior court from the decision of the lower judge. Similar laws are in effect In eastern states, where court congestion has been considerably RIVERSIDE, Jan. 21. The annual orange and lemon crop for Southern California for the season of 1918-1919 is published in the Riverside Daily Press today and the forecast is for a crop of 31,000 cars of oranges and 7,000 cars ot lemons.

The crop has been reduced about 10 or 15 per cent by the severe frost which occurred on December 31 and January 1 but the consensus of opinion now is that the damage is much less than was feared. England collects an average of 4.000 tons of aste paper every week. 1 In Childrens Name to Evade Alien Land Law w' METAL WORKERS Stop the Snufflts (Oontlnoed from Pag One) outside its jurisdiction in presuming to epcak for the shipyard carpenters. P. Lp.ifd Wire to Telegram) LOS ANGELES, Jan.

21 Japanese are buying large amounts of Tulare county land in the names ot their children in evasion of the California alien land law, according to charges which B. L. Groves, register ot the land office, said had been filed with him today. One tract of 10,000 acres. Groves said, had been transferred to Japanese.

His office, be said, Is without power to act. If you want to make your distressed babiea eaay and comfortable, five Foleys Honey and Tar. It ia juat what they ought to have for feverish colds, coughs, snuffles, and wheezy breathing. It atopa croup, too. Foleya Honey and Tar taatea good and the little onea like it.

It contains no morphine, chloroform or other drug that you wouldn't like to give to young children. Do not eccept a substitute. Mrs. B. H.

Garrett, Scboolfeeld, write: My baby waa stricken wilh a severe coeah and cold at one moath old. I gave him tea tchfteea drops of Foley Honey Bad Tar every three hours end it surely Aid help tuo. Ha bass) beaa tick a day sloes. .4 When you pick up 'your morning or afternoon newspaper and glance over the advertising you quite unconsciously multiply yourself a thousand times. i In half or three-quarters of an hour you can, metaphorically speaking, visit every progressive store in town.

You virtually poke your head into every department of every department store. You run into the florists, the confectioners, the occulists, the leading groceries, banks, theatres, all the various places that supply the things that make this the twentieth century and life worth the living. Here is a greater choice in clothing, food, furniture, books, pictures, musical instruments, travel, entertainment, opportunities for investment, the service of public utility corporations than any monarch of old could command. It would easily take a thousand yous, traveling hard all day, to find out for yourself what the advertisements tell you in a few minutes morning or evening. They deserve your attention.

They deserve your confidence. Without them, without the progressive spirit of the merchants and manufacturers who back them, the great abundance of things you now enjoy would be a memory or something still to be realized. Without advertising the prices you would have to pay for many of the necessities you now buy for a few pennies would make a dollar look like a snow ball on the kitchen range. Read the advertisements. Read them for your own information and advantage.

Read them to encourage the advertisers who are making these better things possible for you. 15,000 AT TACOMA III. P. Leased XX'ire to Telegram) TACOMA. Jan.

21. Nearly 13,000 union metal workers In four shipyards and nineteen contract shops In Tacoma stopped work at 10 oclock this morning in the most far reaching etrike this city has ever experienced. The walkout is in protest against the Macy Boards refusal to grant increases in wages demanded by the shipyard workers, and for a universal wage wait. to apply to metal trades and affiliated crafts in the northwest. Sixteen metal trades unions are directly involved, while the strike includes various members of nearly every other union in the city.

A launching marked the last hours before the strike order became effective. The Ferria type wooden vessel Broughton was sent down the RUSSIAN SITUATION (Continued from Pace One) for the acts of corporation officials. Application of the principle of personal guilt to the kaiser Is stayed by doubt whether he was the perpetrator of the crimes growing out of the war. or was merely the tool of the military clique which surrounded him. Hence, it appears that the Americans will advocate the most thoro inquiry to determine every person who is guilty and the extent of their guilt.

POOR AVIATORS The Japanese are the greatest masters of human equilibrium in the world. Watching them balance lightly on slender poles, one would assume that aviation has few' terrors for them. As a matter of fact, however, their peculiar sense of equilibrium does not seem to aid them in (he flying of airplanes. An experienced instructor who has drilled many allied airmen says that the Japanese make the least satisfactory aviators in the world, the Eskimos excepted. icTficir STOP MT GOUGH! Dr.

Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Wastes No Time in Starting to Do It (Right after the first dose youll notice the relief the easing up of the throat-tickle, the loosening phlegm. Soon the breathing becomes less wheezy, the stuffy head clears a bit, the irritation subsides. Before long, relief comes. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is pure, safe, harmless.

Its ingredients are soothing, healing, antiseptic. Relief and quiet rest follow its faithful use. Economically priced. All druggists. 30c, 60c and Long Beach Drug Co, Busy Bee Drug Co.

The Long Beach Social Welfare League Store needa contributions of clothing, bedding and furniture. Tele phone 16522 and we will calls or leave donations at the store, 510 Pine I CATARRHAL DEAFNESS: I MAY BE OVERCOME NOVEL COMPLAINT IN DIVORCE SUIT (l P. Leaned Wire to Telegram) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21. John Searle refused to buy false teeth so his wife, Jennie Searre, could eat.

Mrs Searle testified in her divorce action which ie before the court here today. She said she thot he was stingy. ie Best Third Phone 7592 (DJMfy.DwTisT Hpu m- Sunday) S-lt. If you have Catarrhal Deafneaa or are even Juat a little hard of hearing or have head noises i to your druggist and get 1 ounre of Parmlnt (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot wa-J tnr and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four tunes a day.

This will often bring quick re- lief from the Oietresalng head noises. Clogged noptrils should I open, breathing become eaey and the mucus atop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises ahold give this rrern pt iti a trial NERVY JOB OF MASKED BANDIT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

21. A masked bandit walked into Meads restaurant at Sixth and Market atreeta early today, ordered a meal, drew a revolver, directed several persons to line against the wall, rifled the cash register of $70 and backing out of the restaurant escaped up the stree. CALL 62, EITHER PHONE In Case of Accide For Ambulanc No. 3 n'A DAY AND I.