Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

QaRIanD Cribunc FEBRUARY 26, 1919. .15 I EVENING ployeea 1 of th Ct3'Coppcr AAHMES TEMPLE HOME FUND GROWS ADMITS MEMBIRS INY.M.C.A. WORK Wageyptit, Smelter I arids Go on Strike SALT LAKEr CITY, Feb. 28, Fifteen hundred aflaT Unskilled men employed. at thf American Smelting plant at Garfield walked out today, refusing to a cut in wages.

The yill close the smelter A small number of skilled em- SoTfl II PASSING CAR I CAPTAIN R. D. TRUDGETT'S STORY OF UIS.EXPERD2NCES AS A PRISONER ON TIIE GERMAN SEA RAIDER WOLF. WITI1 TRUDGETT'S TRANSLATION OF TIIE DIARY OF NERGER, THE HUN PIRATE The Home Fund campaign of the I Captain Nerger's From the Shipbuilders and Metal Workers of CPPTBIN Captain Trudgett's Own Story (Continued from It will doubtless puzzle readers to keep track of the travels of the Wolf, fo.r the raider cruised from ocean to ocean, fropi sea. to sea, from the southern to th "Northern hemisphere, from south" to north, from west to east and from east to iwest.

It must be remembered that it is, roughly fipeaki'ng, a miles journey around the world, and the Wolf cruised between 60,000 and 70,000 miles and'Still did not clrcum-nivrtgate th 10be. Of thoJVVolfs crew and prisoners, I was one of the comparative few who-1 really circled the globe. I started from San. Francisco, went round the world and now am back at my starting point. CAPTAIN San Francisco District Letter rrom ine ina an ocean ana ineistoii(n takon from tne scene of the capture of the Hitachi i wafmej noM No.

-4 till the heat To Our 100,000 Employees: Let's take up that again. iuaru we weru rounu me i.ape 01 Good Hope into the Atlantic. But instead of hugging the west coast of Africa, we stood away aerossj the Atlantic to the westward for the east coast of South America. There was talk that the Wolf would Intern In some South American port, or at least would set the prisoners free at some point on the South American coast. Trinidad island, off the coast of Urazil was the closest we came to the South American coast.

I suppose we were 500 miles from shore when the Wolf picked up the wireless talk of the Brazilian cruls- Kin The agreement under which we've been working together provides that a Working week shall be 48 hours, except during June, July and August, when Saturday afternoon off shortens the week to 44 hours. Both the Macy award and the agreement based on it and signed for you by the Iron Trades Council are plainly written documents that either side may consult at any time. TO BOTH AGREEMENTS YOU WERE ALL PARTIES, EITHER THROUGH THE IRON TRADES COUN I 1 fit 11 1 ifU itl. JtamMiAmm-mmm JtwiW taafcLj miALi SgftlSL.A-J'--,- pany mine No; wJu quit yesterday, gave aa their reason that they coulcf get more money in the- building trades here than by accepting the reduction. Notice-was posted today that further reduction la in store for all mjners and salaried employees of -the "Utah Copper Company, incidental to the, low market price for.

-f No. 4. Saturday half holiday YOUR INTERNA you seem to realize. ADfIRAL BACHMANN reviewing the crctv of the Wolf Aahmes Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, held a special ceremonial session last night at its headquarters In th Pa-cifia building. Many weary Bons of the desert, dulr ele-tcd at the monthly meeting last week, crossed -the hot sands on their pilgrimage -to the Sacred City of Mecca, where delightful surprises aValted them on their arrival.

Ught refreshments were served in the IWanquet room affer the completion of the ceremonies. Aahmes band furnished the music while Aahmes patrol and the Alchem-iMs of Aahmes Temple had charge of tlie floor work. The ceremonial was presided over by tie llustrious potentate of Aahmes Temple, Noble B. A. Forsterer, assisted by his official divan: Chief Kabban Lincoln S.

Church, Assistant Bahban Dr. Win. .1. McCracken, Acting High l'npst and Prophet Chas. Victor, Oriental ciuido Jesse J.

Punn, 3. A. llitl, Keeorder ii. Hmtth, Director Past Potentate. Robert Urelg, Mrst Ceremonial Master Dr.

Arthur Hieronymns, Second Ceremonial Master Herbert Hreed, Marshal Frank I. Mover. Captain of 'he Guard Kara -W. Decoto and Outer Guard Hill. Illustrious rotntate John IX MeGil-vray of Islam Temple, San Francisco, and Illustrious Potentate Henderson of Hagdad Temple.

Hutlc, were visitors at lat jiight's ceremonial and addressed the assembled nobles. MrV: YORK, Fekj26. A plea for "complete restriction of immigration during the next few years" In order that aliens now in this country- may he Americanized and American standards of living lowered no fur ther by "flooding the labor market was made by Frank MorrlsorL secretary of ihe American Federation of labor, in an address here last flight at a meeting of the Council of For elgn Relations. A plea of an entirely different nature was made by Hudson Maxim, the inventor, who urgedvtht whilo the immigration laws be altered to bar "limber for bolshevism, annrchy and discontent," one million Chinese coolies be brought into the country inirnedlatelv for ernnlovment solely on farms and ashousohold servants. In presenting hi.i side of the case, Mr.

Morrison afisert(d that "self-preservation" -which had caused workers' to band together (or collective bargaining, now caused them te ask a ban on immigration. He declared that Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation, had shown that the national liberal immigration league had been financed by large employers of labor and steamship companies. The present illiteracy among aliens in this country." he said, could be lilamed only on employers, who "have affected the sham standard of Ameri canism that has been accepted by oilier elements in our land and that has resulted in degrading labor by lowering standards. establishing peonage in many sections and undermining every other prinieple of Americanism." In offering his plea for Chinese labor. Mr.

Maxim declared that America was sadly in need of -such workers. "We need cheap labor to cheapen the cost of production of the necessaries of life," he said. "Cheap production means lower cost of living and lowe rscot of living menjis more purchasing power of the dollar. Our farms are largely destitute of labor and the household servant has become but a memory of former days." Labor will light importation of coolie labor to the last declared Mr. Morrison at the close of Mr.

ax j'fiVsTttd dressy Record Crops Sure, Belief of Farmers "We are just simply watching the crops grow." paid a fR.nn'r this morning. He said that while there had been a great deal of ruin lately more will not come amiss. Further he said: "Farm work Is well alontj and we can very easily wait for fair weather. The ground is getting the best soakjng In years, and there Is going to be an immense amount of storage water. That Is what wo need.

California fanners have been highly favored all sea son, and there should be no complaint as a result of the present precipitation. "Thero has tcen a record acreage of land seeded in California1 this yar. There is every Indication that this Is going to be a year of great prosperity." This opiulOn Is shared by other farmers in all parts of California. Reports from every section are highly pnrou'r-aging. Antioch to Stockton Auto Service Asked RAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

28. Al leging that the 'Houthern Pacific and Sunlit Fe service Is insufficient and that Ihe rapidly growing communities of the rich delta jcgion are In need of additional transportation, Oeorge V. Hicks and Vas-sillo applied to, the Railroad Commission today for authority lo es- ti 1,1 ixli ll trimrihilc service between Antioch. Contra Costa county, and Stockton. The petitioners contemplate service from Antioch to Slock 'tin via If, ,1 L- serving the tcrritorc adjacent i thefe towns Hayes to Be New York Archbishop 'WlMK, Feb.

26. Auxiliary liishop Hayes ha been appointed arch-bishop of New York it v. as reported I Oif.l v. MORRISON ASKS IMMIGRATION LAW CIL OR THROUGH TIONALS. Oakland Y.

M. Q. A. is in full swing and the most encouraging reports for success are being received in the headquarters at 15S0 Broadway from the-workers. I Moore addressed the- weekly luncheon of the Oakland Ad Club yes terday on the work of the Oakland association and the big part it plays in community building.

Moore said: "The Oakland y. M. C. A. Is continuing a great work In behalf of the boys and young men of the city.

is a mont important thing that this' work continue for the benefit of our future citizens, and If this work Is to continue It is absolutely essential that the city aid In meeting tho financial needs of the Oakland Pr. J. I.oran Pease addressed the manufacturers' committee of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce today in behalf of the Homo Fund campaign. -Tonight Judge Jesse J. Dunn will speak at Aahmes Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, on the Home Fund campaign.

Other speaking dates are being arranged by' Captain W. I. Day, who is in charge of tho speakers' bureau of the cnnmnirn. Beginning today daily luncheons, of tho workers will be held at Capweu roof gard. Campaign Director Phi! H.

Hess has requested that nil the workers be present at these luncheons for the purpose of discussing campaign plans and making rauwts for tho different teams. XOMIWTF.S NEVADA WOMAN WASHINGTON. Feb. J6. Miss Lula Hurley of Klko.

was nominated today by President Wilson to be receiver of public moneys. PARIS GARTERS Aaii lAiirk vnn are made in a twentieth, century plant of the pure air and sunshine type by a thousand happy work' ers. Much of this fine spirit is reflected in the merchandise itself. A STEIN COMPANY IT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY! PARIS GARTERS sis) Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dlssolve.lt, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It night when "retiring; u.ho enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gentljt with the finger tips.

Vo this tonight, and bymnmlng most If not all of your dandruff will be gone. and three or four more applications will 'completely' dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, (hat all Itching' and digging of tho scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and foel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work.

Advertisement. Dr. KIhk'h Nr DIsroTfrv Restores the AlcrtncBS of Yesterday. That "all In" feeling that accompanies a heavy cold and ceaseless cough in replaced by one of restful repose and gratifying relief when you use Dr. KrW" New Discovery.

Feverish flushes, phlegm congestion, throat ache, croupy cdughs, fnild bronchitis are allevfated In short order. Fifty years of easing cold and cough pain have made it known nationally. Sold -for fifty years. All druggists. 60c and $1.20.

The I'olmmM of Conxtipatlon are gently but positively expelled from the suffering system by Dr. King's New Ilfe Pills. Dizziness disappears, sick headuche vanishes, the digestion perks up, general health Improves. Your druggist has them same as always Advertisement. From the Grave Many men and women, enjoying the best of health have Ix-en given up to die by other doctors.

fe cured them be-cuuse the Chinese Medicinal Herbs are Nature's iuret remedlet. It costs you nothing to ask Dr. Wing about IL Phtm i Cotjw MWthome OAKLAND CAL r-TdV No Act of Heroism Keqtilml. ir some greai act or heroism was necessary to protert a child from croup, no mother would hesitate to protect her offspring, but when it Is only necessary to keep at hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and give it as soon as the first Indication of croup appears, there are many who neglect it. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is within the reach of all and ls.prompt and effectual.

For sale by Osgood Bros. Drug Co. DROWS DOPY WITH COLD? Diary (Continued from Yesterday.) CIIAITFJt 20, KimnUltf the Blockade. r.ifiht here we began to notice a fhitnge in the weather. It commented to grow colder and colder and the wind Strengthened.

First there would be a' storm and a hurricane, then it would calm down, then start At last for fourteen days hero' blew one continuous gale and 011 January 1- it blew a real huriicane wjth terrific force. The ran. -IS meters (50 feet) high. We hove the Wolf to und, splendid vessel that she was and thuiiKii'. heavily loaded, she hardlj any-water at all.

rising upon the great seas like a duck. Kven the old master mariners aboard di-elarimr to the prison officers that it was a nasty gale, did not want to be kept below. Several limes during iHc night they came up to sue how the olf was lennv-iug. hut Hie sentry refused to let them upon deck. The morning afier the storm the after its return to harbor at Kiel.

seas were still then that- the wry rough It was vcsvol was reported to 111c to be leaking wty badly and. that the pumps wre proving unable to keep tin- water below the engine room floor. Thereupon we. all wenl lo work to gel nt the leaks, while the machinists rigged up all of ihe extra pumps. The vessel had been hadh wurped in Hie pounding with the Mondi and, pienily during the terrible storm, the leaks in her side plates) had opened.

Thai s'nt tis down into the wr Iw.bls Where we hail 10 shift the cargo to get the leaks. Hitli Ihe- wssc rolling and loss. 1 very liaru. Mill my men Moikcd tnijaiis, iiKctiug eeu this difficult i.isk, so defeating Fa liter Neptune 1 It. 1 be die not get the b.nl cotton her ic- tuns.

ll the hurricane only would not repeat we 1,1 henceforth have no reason 10 complain, but the pros-peel was not bright. I. lick had, indeed, ahvav been with us Hi far, but ii was winter with the fine wiathiT all gone, ihe farther northward wmiI the it blew, ihoiic.ii jnj.t now ot hard a- before. Still it u.in wcat-lier thai excellent a ship a. the Wolf, if in good con 1 1 1 inn loithi lauch to scorn.

The winds came from every (lilei lion. making the crow scry bad. and when it blew from the north wo had snow and be as well. For so many months spent in tho tropic we stood the cold wry well. It was hard for us to see anytning i it the snowstorm, though we had two lookouts in each nutst-trec and one at the mast-head in a SonietlmoH we could not sen half the length of tho vessel; but.

If we could see no other no other ship could see us. Unless perchance we collided. On the whole wajr across tho Atlantic ocean we saw but one vessel, a sailor steering to the south, and it wa.s a neutral. The sniokL. of two steamers' '(as observed later fi then- way from the Iiiitish clrrrncl to the I'nitcd States, but wffinan.

to a long distance away from them. They either did not notice the Wolf or observe that it was a German criilser, or else they thought it one of their own craft. Iiespite all of the dejiials or the llritish adiniialtv. sent out bv from India for the consumption' of neutral ships, w'e able toj observe here (ho, aclivlty of the I German siilimarines just as much of i sort had hem indicated bv our prisoner captains. For mis was why tho Walruna.

Heavily loailed with from 'aland; the German I'-boats had cut them short of food In Kiiglami; not Germany that was starving. Here too the i i jiii'l oneo more we Kid encountered not a single i iinnv cruix. i In about r0 degree north l.iti-tnde we met the Jgotp Mend! again, liming given us the belter part of Us ealgoorid boinc very light in the water Ihe ship had foiled heavily in MEN CAN SAVE ON SUITS NOW Men who appreciate the value of rv dollar bill will be glad to know Cherry's, at 52S Thirteenth street, is holding a reduction sale on suits and Coming at this time, when everything is priced so high, is Indeed good news. The reduction on mitj Is Hi per cent and even greater savings can be niade on overcoats. And best of all, t'herrvli usual credit terms apply.

A small t.a.v- lw.n at time. of purchase and uie immnoe in easy weekly, KCnil- nmothly or monthly payments lust 50 north. It was the dead of win- ter. One morning as we steamed northward 1 came on deck and sniffed the nir. I told them 1 smelled ice, though there was no Ice in sight then.

But in a few hour." we were in the midset of floating Ice and many icebergs. Nerger chose the northern route because he thought the allied blockade would not be so strong up in the farther north latitudes. 1'he allied fleet heads were supposed to know where every vessel of any size was, but the Wolf was still supposed to bo in tho South feas, in the Australianneigh-tmrhood. We went by Iceland and tried to get through between Iceland and Greenland, but the Danish straits were frozen tight, so we turned back and skirted the southern coast of ledand. 1 do not know bow cold it w.w.

but it was way below zero. Our without, made tho thin metal sides of the W.olt sweat and the tloor of our prison quarters swarm with a scummy mess of condensed moisture which made it wet and disagreeable under font in spitn iif efforts to keel) the quarters clean. It was also verj cold, despite the steam pities. wanted to get around the steam pipes, but only a few could do so at a time. There were lols uf icebergs, with lloa4ing ici-.

snow mid sleet. Perhaps it would not been so bad fur nun well and regularly fed, but we were weakened by a long-sustained and thin diet of weak soup, canned crab and the like. For, a time the food showed remarkable improvement ufn-r the was raptured. Put luwaru tne last 11 oecame poor again, wun-out much variation. It w'as the night we rcti, he, Hie entrance of the lroy.cn Danish siraits that Captain Tominga of tho Hitachi Maru jumped overboard.

Had he simply disappeared Ik; would haw caused cnmplioatiuns lor the Wolf's eommaliqcr which vnuhr" have been internationally settled in tho peace deliberations, but he aetnintii fur his own disappearance by leaving a note, saying that, ho going to jump into the sea. Had his laH statement not been given to the Germans Nerger would have lvcn considerably nonplussed to account or the riiissing prisoner. As it was ihe Germans did not take Hie not-Tominga left as linal. evidence iliat lie hud Jumped into the icy sea. bui searched the ship -thoroughlv looking for him.

perhaps a scnlry shoi him and the ship search wa.s instituted to make it appear as if Tominga had really carried out Ins plan and gone overboard. 0 He iM-ifrdl CASALS AND HIS WIFE INJURED AS AUTO SKIDS PAN FRANCISCO, Feb .26. I'avlo Casals, 'cellist, received rninir injuries, and his wife suffered a broke jaw when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into another ra-chinn afler skidding on the wet pavement of lower Market street late last night. Casals and his wife were returning from a trip to Oakland. -Mrs.

Casals did not go to a hospital but went with her husband to their hotel where she received medical attention. 1 t)H 'i-: i) 1 1 LOS ANGF.RF.S. Feb. 26. "I'm all right I'm sober," ('.

F. Vott told the court after ndminlnv-theft of a horse and saddle. "Gom. said the court. "You can go to the penitentiary until the slate is dry." HoIptkoOAUaixl Homo Fund Campaign February March Subscrib hi 13 IO Phone Ui.il Tntt TAnr moijpr in iiiM 'v not ioierb-rr Tf.ni-; prmrtlt ihjkI.

ne. In fn4 have It (Mplllltlrd. AMERICAN HOG Ill iVadlonU Oakland. Cl, rs I i i I i I JIT ASSOCIATES PRESS. LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUME.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26 M. Klzzo. an Italian business man, was shot and instantly killed here last night while driving his automobile close to the business section. He waa shot by one of three unidentified men, who passed Uizzo's car, going in the opposite direction.

The three escaped, driving through the downtown streets at speed. Police detectives said Rizzo was wounded several months ago when the same man tired on 'him at his 'home. Charles Kampling, aged Zf. died today at the receiving hospital from a gash twenty-three inches long running from behind his left ear across his back to the pit of liis stomach. Vrs.

Viola McCloney waj nyesled charged with assault to murder. Police detectives said she admitted slashing with a razor. Leon McCloney. the woman's husband, also was arrested and held on suspicion of having aided in the murder. Mrs.

McCloney, according to the polire.said that Kampllng had attacked her Monday night and when he repeated the alleged assault last night she snatched a razor from a nearby table and with one mad slash inflicted a wound which virtually tore- open Kampling's body and caused his death. Mrs. McCloney's address as given to the police was the sanft as that given for Kampllng at the receiving hospital and was the room in which Kampling was killed. CHICAGO, Feb. 26 Two men were shot and probably fatally wounded and a third was slightly hurt last night In an outbreak of insurgency in a meeting of about 500 members of ar plumbers' union.

The wounded men escaped by a fire ladder before the police arrived. One hundred policemen were soon thrown about the building and all members of the plumbers' local and another union In session were held for questioning. Insurgency waa the only cause of the disturbance at the plumbers' union meeting, as far as the police could ltarn. 'Proved Safe by Millions. ton genuine Tablets.

r.tiy only "Bayer" Pack a get. For Colds Rheumatism Headache Grippe Lumbago Influenza Pain Adults can take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, take three times a day, after meals. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." EO-cent package Larger 'sin-a, Anplriii is the tride mark of BayT Mantifae tnie of MoaoaccUcacidestcr of Saucy UcaoJ People Notice It Drive Them OS with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets, The skir should begin to clear after you havt taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and live) with Df. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there'-do sickness or pain after taking them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec-" tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards' spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for a week, See how much better you feel and look, 10c and 25c per box. All druista, For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night Purely Vegetable SmU no, Smo dm, Sato Pifa Carter's Iron Pills Win restore color to tb faces of tho who lack Iron la tb blood, as most paJraced people 4o, ASPIRIN PIMPLY? WELL.

DONT BE Diver- I 1 In these agreements was provided the machinery for changing them. Neither side has the right to make changes as you have done except through the action of a conference called in accordance with the agreement. Some of you are taking the half holiday now. vouVe been told that refusal to work Saturday afternoons will result in your immediate discharge. It was necessary to do this, because by taking the half holiday under the present circumstances YOU ARE VIOLATING A BUSINESS AGREEMENT.

WE CANT DO BUSINESS WITH PEOPLE THAT DONT KEEP THEIR WORD. That's the real issue. It's of more im- ers at Trinidad island and veered off on a. new course. We wont on vest-ward, however, rather than northward, and aKain there was talk that we niinht intern in, a Venezuela port or in Dutch Guiana.

There is lirit-ish. French and Dutch Guiana, something like the several New Guhieas of the South Seas. Guiana was named by the French. I believe. Iiut we did not stop at a Venezuela or Guiana port, but passed by and went north of the West Indies.

We were told that, wo mishl intern in a Mexican port. Most of (he stewards on the Wolf were gambling on internment in a Mexican port Most of us believed the Mexican rumors, for the stewards seemed so certlan. On board a ship if you want to know anything. a steward. 11 ut we steamed past the Mexican coast and started across the trade routes between America and Kurope, at about 45 west.

I suppose, we were then about miles out from the American tdioro and traveling 'fteadily north. If we had turned sharp westward I suppose we would have the Atlantic coast of the 1'iiited States off Florida, perhaps abut Hatteras. CHAPTKR IX IN THK AIR We kept on dun north, intending to pass through tho Danish Straits between Greenland and Iceland, which is about 65 or 70 north. The Usual trans-Atlantic route is not over BT ASSOCIATED PRE89. LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE.

TRAVERSE CITY, Feb. 26. Sheriff John I Klnnucan of Leelanau county left here late today to investigate rumors connecting a woman in another state with the mysterious disappearance from the Isadore convent eleven years ago of Sister Mary Johns, whose body was recently exhumed from the Isadore church basement Officials refused to, make known the sheriff's destination, hut Intimated lie was bound (or Milwaukee, where, according to a story circulated here, a woman from Isadore had told of the blay-Ing of the nun before the body was recovered. Mrs. Stanlslawa Lypchinskt, arrested nt Manistee in connection with the death of Mie Bister, was brought here and ufter pleading not guilty when arraigned, was released on 15000 bond.

Mrs. Lypchinskl, who was housekeeper for Father Andrew Jiienow-Hki, pastor at Isadore when Ulster Mary disappeared, emphatically de-I nled any knowledge of how tho'nun met her deaVh, or of the burial he-I neath the church an dthe In a cemetery that precipitated the present investigation. Officials arc said to have Intimated that' the arrest of the aged housekeeper waa regarded by them as of little Importance and that her knowledge of affairs at the convent eleven years ago was earn ted upon to clear up the mystery Sheriff Klnnucan has Investigated the new angle of the case. Y. I I.

M. CT plans are being perfected by Hie Kant-bay District committee, T. Lj. M. for the theater parly in the Fulton playhouse, -Friday night.

Special will be presented. The district committee Is also planning Vo participate In the district initiation and social at Richmond tomorrow night. The Rickmond T. 1 1. and Burke Council of the T.

M. will be the hoeis. After the Initiatory work 'dancing and social evening iW be enjojtd. PROBE RUMORS IN MYSTERY CRIME portance than some of That's why we're taking it up again TO HAVE YOU KNOW IN ADVANCE THAT THE MEN WHO DONT WORK SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1. WILL LOSE THEIR JOBS.

the bad weather, thv captain said, but otherwise waa all right. Ib further related to us how, aft-er separating from us befdre. he h.d,met two big auxiliary rrutsers. At first he expected he would be stopped since at a distance they looked us if they had a destroyer alongside. Ilerct Indeed, was something we knew nothing about when we If ft Germany; that Is, that Ihe Iirtish hd employed different paints on the high sides of their auxiliary cruisers to match the ffhape of a destroyer.

Only at close range could the fraud detected. So could the Iv.rds of the Admiralty from the(r ministerial chairs announce to their people the great, num.ber of destroyers and patrol boats they had, but which we now knew' to be merely paint. (To be ') iMo.t (msTRcmox coirPAir. M00KB SHIPBUILDING C0KPAHY. SCHAW.BATClIEK t'OMPAjri SHIP W0BIS.

PACIFIC ''COAST SMPBl'ILDIXfl COM PA ST. IIANL0S DRTD0CK AD SHIPBtaDWG C0MTAIIT. HtTHLEHEM S1IIPBI ILDING CORPORATION LMTTO. Meiubrrt of CallforaU XeUl Trades AsMdcttau Our nexl Utter in thU, pptr Saturday, Mtnh iik mi it the t-onvenlence. it will pay thrifty men to go down to Cherry's tomorrow and see the wonderful bargain The sale lasts only until March 1, Advertisement.

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