Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

THURSDAY EVENING DaklanD APRIL li, 192L nine mn "7 S1M1DBI Fame of Mill College Spreads CRATER LAKE CONFAB. MEDKORD. April 14. Gov-ernor Olcott of Oregon arrived this morning from California and went at once Into session with the state committee he recently appointed to consider ways' and means of Improving the accommodations for tourists at Crater Lake. DIVORCE IS GRANTED.

John P. Bather, automobile dealer of Nineteenth and rBoadWay, was today granted an Interlocutory de-cree of divorce from Emma R. Sather on the grounds of desertion. They were married September 4. 11, and separated February 23.

120. FOR II RTflHIIlM WEEDS FE ATU AG I Fl CUT MEETING 'Jr it -it i gae mnrpniniPTr U. C. Election Proves Upset To Traditions Track Man Wins Out Against Woman Candidate in V- -College Voting. BERKELEY.

Ayril 14. One of the most hotly contested elections' ever held on the University of California campus resulted today In the upset of several college traditions In the selection of class officers. In the contest for senior member of the VJUDL-UUBUUblLU lid, iuu, PEACE PftRLEYS: .) Society Woman Tells of Futile Attempts Made At a i Reconciliation. Allegation that Herbert Hamilton Brown, wealthy San Francisco Insurance agent and clubman, had at- to compel his wife, I Vlorenca Sharon Brown, prominent" Dress on Credit executive committee. Miss Ileen Tay lor was defeated by Harry MacDon- SIS'-tra8 eUr- the first twn, a college man has won out over a woman candidate.

Another tradition was upset yesterday, in the seleetion of E. M. Steel as manager of the 192J class. Blue and Gold. lTnw th.

of elections It was in the past deemed 5,. Ior a candidate for- th cuiiurunm or manae-erehih th. college year-book to be elected on the first ballot. Fenton Williamson, candidate- for te editor's position, also secured a large plurality, but did not succeed in gaining the place oa the first ballot. ine enure election for all class officers was sharply fought, and the young was marked by tho a-reatest activity among the students ever seen In university politics.

Following are the officers chosen: Class of 1J22. president, H. W. Stephens; vice-president, Frances Brattain; secretary, Elizabeth Bul-lott; treasurer. J.

C. Jury; yell leader, R. L. Ingram: sergeant at arms, C. J.

Dean. Class of 1923: President, H. W. Kennedy; vice-president. Ida Wylle; secretary-treasurer, Herbert Myers; yell leader, R.

W. Beal; sergeant at arms, L.JP. McNear. Class of 1924: President. Child; vice-president, Harold Huo-venin; secretary-treasurer, R.

N. Carson; yell leader. D. Hogan; sergeant-at-arms, O. A.

Allen. Nominations for offices in the Associated Women Students resulted as follows: President, Olive Presler, Isabel Woodbury and Grace Zlegenfuss; vice-president, Marion Oatley and NIta Robertson; treasurer Jewel Gardiner and Malle Vicars; secretary, Adelaide Foote and Beatrice Ward; athletic manager, Grace DIES AT DECOTO Arrangements are being made to brine to Oakland the bodv of Dr. JI COGSWELL It is easy to have smart, attractive clothci all the time when you pay for them on our Liberal Credit Tlan. You nfay wear the riartest, most up-to-date garments, be in the best style at all times and never (eel the cost because you pay only aVmall amount down, then small weekly amounts for your garments. Specially Priced Suits and Dresses for This Week End, Everyone Worth More rceamont society matron, 10 wim-draw her complaint for divorce, was made today by Mrs.

Brown on the 'witness stand under -re-dlrecteara ination In her suit for divorce and $800 a month alimony. Details of the alleged attempt were Mot made known because of objections Interposed by Attorney M. C. Chapman, chief counsel for the woman's husband. During the period this morning that Mrs.

Brown was on tha witness stand, when ques tioned by her Peter J.I Crosby, it became Known tnai sev eral attempts by both she ana.ner husband to reach a settlement out of court was unsuccessful. SON IN POOR HEALTH When court opened this morning Chapman presented Crosby with a large bundle of correspondence. Including letters and telegrams alleged to have been sent to, the defendant by Mrs. Brown. Crosby asked time to read them.

In opening his re-direct examination Crosby brought out, testimony to show that one of the reasons Mrs. Brown went to live at Carmel-by the-Sea was because of the poor health of her son, Hamilton. Throughout the entire examlna tion Chapman objected frequently. Objecting after almost every sentence given by the witness he was in practically every case overruled by Superior Judge Koford and Crosby -as permitted to continue his questions. Towards the end of the morning session Crosby, through questioning of Mrs.

Brown, brought out the fact that all attempts to reach a. settlement or a reconciliation were un- successful and that the defendant objected to his wife having the cus-tody of the children and, at times, van see them. v-A TALKS ABOUT CASE "Do you Know a Walter Brann?" "Yes," answered the witness. "Did you ever have any personal conversation with him about the case?" 4 "Yes." "Did you and Mr. Brown ever have amy conversation regarding that with Repents Approve Proposal To I 1) ixaise una or uowi Popular Subscription.

BERKELEY. April 1 4 Graduates of the university and residents of the bay section will be called tipon to help finance the building of the pro- posed stadium on the! campus, according to plans now be-, log worked out by the regents, aided by students and alumni. I The fallowing plan has been lined: "For each $60 subscription the entitled to one sfn'ci seal in me Ku. rii'' ia -tion of the proposed wtadltim. The subscriber also shall have the option of1 purchasing said seat at the expiration of the first five years for an addilionul period of five years at the regular admission rule.

NO LIMIT ON SEATS "Subscriptions -shall" -Ha- nt individuals with the exreptum of recognized athletic organizations. 'is no limit to the number of S'-als for which an individual may subscribe, but 'he stadium executive committee reserves the r.ht to allorntio.ii of where more than ten seats afo. requested. "Upon payment of $25 a student may reser'e, the rlnht of a subscriber unlll graduation or permanent withdrawal frum the college. Then ho may become a regular subscriber upon payment of the balance due, after deducting $5 a seat for each year between the first payment and that of th coinple'o subscription, provided this period, does not exceed five years 1TE NOT YET MCT Whilo there has been no definite date set for tho beginning of the drive, the general Impression is that it ill be carried on during the coming' football season.

The executive committee for the stadium campaign us outlined in the plHn will Include the president of the university, the comptroller, 'ho alumni representatives of the Associated Students' executive committee; Ralph I'. Merrill, the president of Associated Students; student representatives appointed by the executive committee, a graduate; of tho Associated Students, and such other members as many be added by the regents. A committee of manufacturers headed by. Councilman lieywood has been with college officials and has pledged the support of that organization and other civic bodies to the Pioneer Oakland Resident Is Dead One of Oakland's pioneer real. iTcnts, Mrs.

Klora Ay res' Morrill, widow of the late Simeon Flint Morrill, died Wednes day at Providence hospital, follow-, lng lux operation. Mrs. Morrill was 68 year old. Khe was born In Akron, June 12, 1 853. and earno to California In 1867.

Her huHhand came here In 1 86 7 and enKSKed in con-trsretlnK work In lakland in the early days. -He fnok up ranching later und con- tinned hla aetivU-ties filonj? that a krt, 1. X. Morrill SUITS $19.75, $27.50, $37.50 DRESSES $20.00, $32.50, $40.00 Waists apd Skirts Rriced Very Low AND YOU WILL DRESS WELL T.kcIIh'. Aid Boo, M64 00; Central fihuey Creamery, II 00: L.

Chandler, $IO rt; Dr. Chesley I Si; Cot-fin Redlngton. IS 55; Mary Collnpy. 19 97; Corl Morreira. $92 00; Crorker $3 25; Corner I'm Htore.

12.1110: Crn 12 14, 13 90. 123 91. CrU Bl Wine, inooo; Crooknr T. Crowlsy. 1.89; ('- lr, Carl Cilrdfs.

1 HH; laughters of Israel, 1 130 00 Da'uechl Bros. $20JiS0 lr. C. T. l'avlno.

l20 0i) Piatitnnd .15, 114 00: Ponilnlt-an Uls 1 7 7. SO; K. M. lJonohue, 125 00: Dominican HI rs, 1 1 67.50; Chaa. Iiwyer, $1170; East Bny Water 27 IStt.Ot; K.

W. Kckhardt. IMS. JO; Electrlo Amhulanfe, 17 00; Jr. Kills, $60 00; H.

Klll.n, $12 00; lr. H. W. Emerson, Enl-brscht Co, $2J7; I $11 JI; Kernandes flroeery, $17.00. First Savlna Hank.

$4 13; Fletcher A Son, $20.00: T. Kord. $31 00; Fruit- vaiaiCom $18 00: Fullen Hon, 5ardinr, (Jas Con sumer. M. Gasper, i3t.oo: son.

Else. Arthur OlUtta. $10 00; Olrola Hros Men. VVks, $1136. iknneld-Bsston Tire, $141, resno 17.

Bo; Madlen 11J0; Harmon. $30 SO: Harrison Mkt $10 00; J. Hlna. $le. 0c.

14 61 W. T. Holmes, Hopkins K. Huebbe. $227 60; E.

Humphrey, Hutchison Co. $74 Inralls Shos. Dr W. If. Irwin.

10.00. J(: son Furniture 57.00. Johnson Sk Johnson, j. a. nnm.

i n. nnai. $17 00; Kahn Bros. $10 00. tftt, 11 ni.

u'lnu- tiflon- irin itilcutt Gro. $15 00: Kuyenuall, ow; c. A. iJidd. Iiooo; uingiay at Mien aela.

$I0i; 1, arson Benson. fJon Lee, ft Kodertck. $10 00. $50 00; Leber lrug $24. 15; loiter ft Son, $5 iSO OO; H.

lwnstefn. I Lutgen Nolan. $54 00: l. V. Maedonald $12 0- A.

00: Marks, $30 00; IV h. Mar- tln. $21 ti: M. Mathlesen. l'f Mehrmann, $15 00; A.

J. Miller, $27 00; creamery. oi.a Cash or On Time Only One Price Eastern Outfitting Co 581 FOURTEENTH OAKLAND V. Gift American Trading tampi James Lafayette Cogswell, field secretary of the Nationai-wettyofthe DuNto the witness. "No," was the answer.

J'X understand that you and Mr. Brown had several conversations about Hamilton?" "Yes." "Where was It and what?" "It. was at the home of the De Fremerys In 1919. Mr. Brown said In substance that If I would change several allegations in my suit To Foreign Lands I Ji I i- MISS ISOUIX RUSSELL; Miss Russell From Manila and Says Score Will Come From Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. The Tame of Mills College has spread to the Orient and more than a score of girls of American parentage residing In the FarEast will register as students at the Oakland Institution during the next year, according of Miss Isobel Russell of Manila, wh arrtved here on the steamer Korea. Miss Russell, who Is the daughter of George David Russefl, Manila manager of the Honolulu- Iron Works, was accompanied by her mother. She ls an accomplished musician. Is responsible for numerous piano compositions written as a mere child, and hopes that despite an overflow of students at Mills, to enroll in a special musical course.

Miss Russell said: "Everybody in the Far East knows all about Mills College and the ambition of every- American girl residing across the Pacific is to eventually get 'to Oakland and become a student of the greatest girls' college In America. We halve former Mills girls In all of the big cities of the" Far East and every one is a booster." 1 SAN FRANCISCO, April lovers of the bay cities were settled down Into a continued state of profound pleasure last night when the curtain at the. Exposition Auditorium was drawn up to the gridiron and members of the Chicago Opera Company launched into the melodious strains of Verdi's "La Travlata." In an atmosphere breathing the admiration of several thousand music lovers, the voice of Frieda Henipel carried a picture of sweet and human Vloletta to her audience. The applause kew no bounds when Miss Hempel closed the two leading arias of her part, "Ah, tors lul" and "Sempre libera." The Alfredo of Alessandro Rom-i was equally praised with the Vloletta of Miss Hempel. His magnetic personality, his Impeccable skill and the peculiar sweetness of timbre which his voice holds all combined to reaffirm for Bonci the place he helds In San Francisco's heart, though he has, not sung' her for a decade.

I'hlllne Falco proved a pleasing Flora and Jose Moiica revealed abil ity in the minor role of Gaston. As In the production of Carmen," the scenip Investitures and the cos-turnery were marvelous in their meticulous adherence to perfection of detail. The audience at "Carmen" on Tuesday night, box office reports show, numbered close to 7000 persons and the money receipts were In excess of $26,00. This ln uew record for grand opera houses, the previous record beinthat of Enrico Caruso at Atlanta, when receipts were $22,600. Considerable interest is occasioned by the fact that even the smaller audience of last night would have more than filled the famous Metropolitan Opera House or the Manhattan.

Tonight "L'Amore del Tre Re" will be sung in Italian, marking the reappearance of the triumphant Manager-star, Mary Garden. Edward Johnson Will sing Avito, and Georges Balanoff the role of Manfredo. This opera is but eight years old, and the score by Halo Montemezzl is con sidered the highest achievement of this composer. The pqetlc drdma 4s by Sem Benelll. PROBATION OPPOSED After repeated reports from etu-denta at Mills College and residents In that neighborhood, a gang of ruffians alleged to have been headed by Burton Lapham, 19, who pleaded urullty of having; robbed W.

L. Jones near the school, has been warned and protection promised by authorl-ies. Lapham appeared before Judge Samuels today for a probation hearing. His probation is being opposed by the district attorney. Tha case ws put over to April 11 for decision.

LF.OALft NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Vo. l20S. Department No. 4.

Notlra Is hereby given by the un- S.Vr.iV.i ment of Hannan Bailey Knowland deceased, to all persons having claims against tha said decadent to, within tea (10) months after tha first publication of thla notice, either tils them, with the rjeaaary vouchers. In the office of Clerk of tha Superior Court oi ina stats or California in and for the Caunty of Alameda, or exhibit them, with tha necessary vouchers, to oa at tha office of E. K. Taylor. No.

1404 Park street. Alameda. California, which place tha undersigned selects as the place ef business In all matters connected with said estate. J. R.

KNOWLAVU LCCY B. HILL. Exeeator and Executrix, respectively. of tha laat will and testament of Hannah Bailey Knowland. deceased.

Dated at Aiamada, California, April th. 121. E. TATLOrV 1454 Park treV.A4a- mrgATCil. Attorney for Eatata.

First publication April 1121, i .1 BREAKS RECORDS Invitkij NO COOKING The Food -Drink- for All Aires. Quick Lunch at Home, Fountains. AJk for HORUCX'S. wsr Atom! BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT clear your dark, laOow, muddy complexion Black and White Beauty Treatment, consisting of Black and White Soap and Ointment, will' remove any skin blemishes, such as freckles, dark blotchc, la a surprisingly, short time. Black and White Ointment Is very economical, as only a small portion need be applied at a time to bring you the desired results.

Just cleanse your skin thoroughly; then mix and apply Black and White Ointment according the directions given within the package. Next morning again! cleanse the skin with Black ami White Soap. Dry well; then dust lightly 'with Black and White Talcum. Your skin will be soft and smooth and Black and White will become your favorite toilet accessories. Clip this advertisement and mail, together with 10c, to f-lJlark- and White Boxt50ft Memphis, Tenn-, for free samples of Black and White Ointment, Soap, Face Powder, and alcum.

i.FOAr. jroTtm. SiOTICK BT n.KRK OK APPMCA, TIO FOR VWLl -If DISSO- In th Superior Court ef the State of California. In and fr the County of Alameda. In the mattsA of tha dissolution of KNOW LA ND ajMPANT.

a corporation. No. Dept. 1. Notice by clerk oft application tor voluntary dissolution.

Notice Is herebr given that tha at-pll. atlon of KNOWLANP COMPANT, a corporation, for the dissolution of said corporation having been daily presenlel-to the above entitled court on tha llth day of April. 1921. and by order of aald court duly and regularly flled with tha Clerk of aairf court, said Clark was hy said eourt ordered and directed to gtre thirty days' notice by publication of aald application for dissolution of corpor atlon In "Tha Oakland "rVtbuna." a newspaper tf general circulation pub lished in tha county of Alameda. State of Callfornl That this notice rornia, in ana ior me county or Ala meda.

this 12th dav of April. 1921. tSeal) CEOKGK E. GROSS. Clerk.

By W. E. ADAMS. DePutv Clerk. KMGHT.

ROLAND. HUTCHINSO.V CHRISTLV, Attorneys for AppM-cant. Balfour Building. San Francisco, Cal. I'KUO TO AMK.1DKD taMPUixr Superior Court of the Stats of la and tor tbs County of Ala-raeda.

Mary Slebar. somatlmes known as Marr P. Seibert. plaJotiff. vs.

Hearr Sieber. sometimes anown as Henry Beibert. defendant. Pummona to amended eomplalot Tho people of tha Stats of Carl-fornta to Hsnry Sieber, sometimes known as Henry Selbart. defendant.

Ton are hereby directed to appear and answer in amenaej complaint idled In tha County of Alameda In aa entitled as am herebv notified thae on appear and answer as above required, tha said plaintiff will take Judgment for any money or damages demand I la tha amended complaiat as arising upon contract, or will apply to tha Court for any ethor reiief 5manded In tha complaint. Given under my hand and tha Swat of the Superior court or tha itata. tot St Aismviw, a aift- iSEAl SEA GROSS, asrk. FyW. ADAMS.

Doputy. LEONARD ROSE. Attorney fer PUintlt. 401 Plasa Building. Oakland.

CaUforalav St. Jlar7a OnsfcauMg. Mt 4aa Saat Jm, taltL Tho following named cbildraa wero admitted to St. Mary's Orphanage during the oast months: Half-Orpfcaaar Staggs June, aga 4 yrs. mo Drummond.

Allca, aga 13 yrs Ruao. Julia, ago yra; King. Lillian, ago 13 yrs. 1 Mar tin. Virginia, ago 11 via.

Martin. Hatile. 11 yrs. 14 Umtwr-dinl. Ida.

aga yrs. 2 Lorn bar-dint. Rita, ago 1 yrs. 1 FetrUio. Lena, aga 14 yra too Ah Murray.

Agnoa, II yra; Pa luortica, Virginia, ago 11 yra: r. Uort'ca. Anni. ago I yra. mo.

ST. MARY'S ORPHANACiS. i--J' i ia in "J'he TRlBCNt- brmivNfe Delegates to Conference Discuss Subjects of Wide 'Range. Discussion of the needs of the Unitarian movement, ivith especial emphasis placed upon the movement on the Pacific Coast, featured the opening. session of the triennial Pacific Coast conference of Unitarian churches meeting today In the First Unitarian churchf San Francisco.

Rev. N. Addlson Baker of Belllng- ham. presided, making the opening address on "The Unitarian Campaig-n; Its Needs and Opportunities." W. G.

ElloTJr. of Tortland. spoke on the subject "Church-Ideals -for Today." Discussion of of they subject followed the address, led "by Rev. Margaret Barnard of Bernardston, Mass. -'Fellowship W.orku.Ai.mi snrj was the subject of an address byMrs.

H. E. B. Speight of Berkeley Discussion of this subject was conducted by Mrs. W.

-R. Cole of Berkeley. MORNING TALKS The final address of the morning session was given by Rev. Thomas Clayton of Fresno, who spoke oft "Publicity and Propaganda." Rev. F.

F. Eddy of Eugene, led the discussion which followed. The round-table discussion for minister, led by Rev. Clarence Reed of the First Unitarian church, Oakland, featured the meeting yester day. Discussion began at 12:30 and lasted for two hours and one-half, during which time the ministers were lunching in the Hotel Stewart, San Francisco.

A recommendation was 'made to the American Unitarian Association that a field secretary be appointed In the Pacific Coast to. Jointly for the asso- elation and for, the Laymen's League. The Women's Alliance met concurrently with the ministers. Mrs. Charjes P.

Morrison of San Fran-cisco'presided. Carl B. Wethereli; field secretary for the Laymen's League, made the principal address, following the repots from the different branches of the alliance on the Pacific Coast. He recommended a closer relation between the men's and women's organization. PROGRAM LAST NIGHT The program last night was in charge of the young people.

Miss Dorothy Dyer, vice-president of the National. Young People's Religions Union, presided. Mrs. Charles H. Pacific --eoa-st jVVrr was- l-fr charge of theS program.

Reports from the various branches of the association wer.ei heard. Miss Lotus Alderman of Santa Barbara was in charge of the devotional service. The musical numbers were offered by the Junior Channing Club of Berkeley. Brief addresses on young people's work were made by D. B.

Miller, University of California; Milen C. Dempster, Central Pacific Coast supervisor, Y. P. R. Charles Gates, Starr King Society, and L.

H. Duschak, college centers committee, National Women's Alliance. The main addresses of the evening were made by Dean Lucy Ward Steb-bins of the University of California, who spoke on "Religion In College Life," and Dr. Aurelia Henry Rin-hardt, president of Mills College, whose subject was "The Responsibility of Youth." nMncisco SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. Possible purchase of the United Railroad street railway system by the city was foreshadowed In an action of the public utilities committee of the board of supervisors yesterday.

The committee decided to recommend that $15,000 be furnished at once to the city engineer to make a detailed study of the property and to report as to what figure should be paid for it. Action in the matter was urged, by several civic and other organizations. It Is announced that the t'nlted States army will conduct a drive In San Francisco against bootleggers. Arrangements along this lino were perfected yesterday by, Captain Frank M. Ogtlcn, Thirty-second in fantry, at the Prejtldio.

Military police will work with the civilian police in raiding, places where soldiers are alleged to be procuring liquor. 6 Betrayed by a sneeze, a burglar eniereu in. nou.e oi i-eiia ber bed. She went out and tele phoned the police. When they arrived the intruder had disappeared.

A window was open, indicating -his method of exit. No valuables were taken. Tbe status of the Chlaeee beverage Ka Py." Is again tbe center of a legal argument. A letter was received from Prohibition Commissioner Kramer at Washington yesterday in 'which Federal Prohibition Director Samuel F. Rotter and Collector William B.

HamUton were instructed to release 100 oases of the liquid to Pah! Schalnmana. Tbe 100 oases are valued at 820.000. In all there is about 13.000,000 of the Ilquki being held in government warehouses. Tbe controversy has been as to whether It is contra bond 'bev- erage or a medicine. Community Bill Is Referred Back SACRAMENTO.

April 14. The community property bill was withdrawn from the final reading file of the senate today and referred back to the judiciary commute. No objection was offered, and. the author. Senator Lyon, said the action was taken with, a view to having a subcommittee draft a new bill to be submitted to the legislature two years hence.

The measure was designed to give wlyes lhafht, toatorioss vrmtevi hilt ot tne community property. Sa line the last twenty years of til life. u.i.ri. f. HIanrh Kearney Heifardln water Mrs.

Morrill Is sunned hy three for rolid purposea. Murray Road Dla-son and one daughter. They are trlct. Supervisor Murphy. Klmer K.

Kalph li. and I-loyd M. n. Shldsker lteaardlna water Morrill and Mrs. UeorRe N.

Harris, for road purposes, Murray Hoad la-Two other sons are dead. Their Supervisor Murjihy. and rank A Deakyne Kenueatln map vne Kenueat na man Sons of the American Revolution in the West, and who died last night in the Masonic Home Decoto, Alameda county. Dr. Cogswell was -90 years old.

He was born in Wellington, November 23, 1830. He was past master of Crockett Lodge No. 139, Free and Ac Masons, and a member of the California Pioneers. He went as a boy to Pawtuckett, R. where he studied dentistry with his brother, H.

D. Cogswell, founder of the Cogswell Polytechnic School. He came to California in 1849 at 19 years of age. He engaged in mining at The year of his arrival he built the Washington Hotel Jn Wa-wona, which is still standing. He organized the Sons of the American Revolution at 232 Kearny street, San Francisco.

Major Sherman of the Mexican War was one of those present. He practiced dentistry In San Francisco for about 40 years. About twenty years ago he retired. He was married in 1868 to Miss Emily Aslneti Scofleld. Her death preceded that of her husband 6y several years.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John H. Samml of Berkeley 'and Mrs. W. P.

Mills, and by two grandchildren, John C. Samml and Waldo Mills. Mrs. 'Samml of Berkeley visited him shortly before he died. One of the last things he spoke about was the organization which he had founded, and which was a subject he always took a lively interest In.

Funeral services will be held in the California Crematorium in Oakland tomorrow at 2 p. m. The services will be conducted by Frank B. Hart-mann, superintendent of the Masonic Home and a life-long friend of Dr. Cogswell.

The ashes will be interred In the Samml plot In Mount Olivet cemetery, San Francisco. Hart-mann's participation in the services will be in conformance with the last requast of Dr. Cogswell. Forgery Suspect's Money Is Sought Polled Inspectors and Prosecuting Attorney Fred Donahue are making a tour of all city banks today in an effort to unearth money believed to have been deposited by Lorents Foselde, an alleged forger, who Is being held In the city prison here following his arrest by detectives at an apartment house on Pine street in San Francisco, last night. Foseide, according to the police, formerly was employed as a-clerk in th e.htr' Henartment of the nf- VMM (Oftlrtal) HOARD OF SUPERVISORS IllUil I.4H MUKTIXl OF BOARD OF Ml Yl01l.

MO.NIJAV. AI'HIL Tti rvuiiiMr mratln of the Hoard of Siinerviiiois eTld to order at l'J cloek a. rrt On call of the roll the followlnc were present; Kupervlsora Mulllna. Murphy. 6taata aim nairman Hamilton 4.

Absent Supervisor Heyer 1. On motion of tiupervlaor Murphy, seconded by Supervisor Htaats, the reading of the Mlnutea "of the Isat meeting: was waived and titer were upproved aa entered by the (ollowlnf vote: Ayes 8uperrisora Mulllna, Murphy, Slants and Chairman Hamilton 4. Absent Supervisor "Hisye'r I. hkpohts i The following report ordered filed: Social Aaeht Month of March, 1S81. X)MM VN IiJATIONS The following- communications were received and acted on aa follows: California Ieveloptnnt Board- of rrrbmillnn district hnrrlerlnv nn San Francisco bay.

Surveyor. IIEQU1HITION8 On motion of Kupervlsor Staats, se.onded by Supervisor Mulllna. the following- requisitions ware allowed by the following vote: Ayes Supervlsora Mulllna. Murphy, Staals and Chairman Hamilton (. Absent Supervisor Heyer 1.

Cnunl fterk. Hill of Rsrnrd. It- Kecelvlng Hospital, 1: Library. Ar royo Sanatorium. Store, Garags, Hospital.

3: Recorder, Ban L-andro Health Canter, Surveyor. County Jail, Court House, 3, Adult prohat Ion (If fleer. Bridge probation urneer, Bnage oremen. 2: lterkelev IMsnsnsary. 1: Ta Col lector, Road Foreman, Healing Klant.

Hortlcuitue Ola- trlct Attorney. 1 Sheriff, Pharmacy, Purchaalng Agent. Justice of 1'eace. Court Reporter, Reeelvlng -i i The following resolutions were Correction or assessment aa re- ouested bv the Countr Assessor Cancellation of Bale as requested by the County Assessor, Tax Collector and Auditor. Approving certificate of P.

A. Ha-vl-land. County Surveyor, and ordering fiavment in Fleflnlt Cd. an their con tract for Installing water softening plant at Arroyo ratorium. Approving certificate of P.

A. Havl-land, County Surveyor, and ordering payment to Cl as. Stockholm ft Son on their contract for ths 'construction of two concrete reservoirs at Arroyo Sanatorium. Appointing nurse for Pleasanton Health Center. lng Committee to sell one old Monarch typewriter.

Granting transportation to uauit. Missouri, to County Indigent, aa rec ommended oy tne Associated than l'llfnml. I Authorising changes in County em- Dloveea at County Jiosoltal and royo Sanatorium, aa recommennsa oy the County Institutions' Commission. On motion of Supervisor Murphy, seconded by Supervisor StaaJa, the following claims aa approved by the Auditing and Finance. Committee and shown oa tha Register of General Warranta.

also Pay Roll, ware ordered paid to tha respective claimants In the sums and' out ot tha funds designated. inc.td. 0. 00 General runs, iizv-ii. rrann r- Arnold tiro, $21.00, tro, tii.vv, i $37 00; Clar.

Anderson. S3 12: C. C. 1 Anderaon. $8 00; Alton Fuel-Feed.

ties. Authorising tha Purchasing Agent to parchasa alcohol for use of tha County Hospital of Alameda Cotm'y. Approving bond conditioned for "he payment of taxa of a aubdivlsion of land knowrtsaa "University I'plands No. 2. Oakla- Alameda County, Morr iVsO A.

1 riA 'Vnd'that" viw.nhv to no i'SOO- lr ptre on May i and that at $11 0, $3 40; Oakland Calif Towel. any paraon. may herein his $10 li; Oakland Cremation Jectlon to said application for dlsaolu-Assii, $12 50'; Oakland Society pra. tlo- cruelty. $150 00; C.

W. ols-n. $13 Witness my hand and seal ef salt Krlst Oreb, nor Elev Otis, 1 4 00, Superior Coutft of tha State of Cali- ho would not contest it- He said 'You let me have all the children and I will give you $B00 a month fpr yotlr- self and your two daughters. You know If you are 111 you need fixing. i Suppose you drop the suit for six months and no to a sanitarium for three months and then you can go to New York for three months or any place you want to said and then he said you let me have the baby WANTED THE BABY An objection by Chapman was koverruled and Mrs.

Brown was al- -fowed to proceed. "Then I said I would not consider giving up the baby. Then he said 'how about the And I replied thaf for the sake of discussion we would take up the boy. I sa'id that I flt from talking with friends that boys should be with their father. "Bow about Hamilton? and I said: 'Billy was hard to handle and he might take him.

but I wanted "Then I said I wanted them It I gave them up they would not remember me and If they saw me on the street would not speak to me. Then he said: '1 feel terribly about Hamilton's antagonism toward me. I said this was because of our sepr aration. He said he thought I haa turned the boy against him, but I said I had done all I could to 'soften him toward you. Hamilton was not always antagonistic towards you.

Yon cam to Del Monte to take him for a ride, you remember, for several ATTEMPT A FAILURE Mrs- Brown told of another attempt to reach a settlement out of 'court at the home of Allan Chlck-erlng, whom they had both agreed to have act as a mediator. This, too, was unsuccessful. Charges that Brown himself had supplied Mrs. Rosalind Beatty of jAustralla with liquor on the occasion when she is alleged to have' danced in a San Francisco hotel with a naval officer, and smoked cigarettes, were made at the trial yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

to whom Brown objected to his vfelfa associating with, and whom he condemned as a "bad woman," was the cause of several quarrels In the family, according to Jilrs. Brown on" the witness stand. "Mr. Brown," said the witness, "declared that Mrs. Beatty's dancing was suggestive and that her con-- veraatlon was risque." WRONQ IS ADMITTED "I told him that I was going to tell Mrs.

Beatty and give her a chance to defend herself." 4A meeting was arranged. Mrs. yflSsatty admitted that she had been wrong, but 'said that she saw no reason why men could do such things and not be criticised when it was such a terrible thing for women to do them. She excused her conduct on the grounds that she had been drinking and accused Brown of giv- lng her the liquor. Then, changing from her tactics of defending her former friend, Mrs.

'Brown alleged that Mrs. Beatty, betides smoking cigarettes and drink-ins at parties, was the woman implicated In the smuggling of a bottle of whisky aboard the cruiser Seattle while the fleet was anchored in the bay several years ago. Playwright Submits to Minor Operation LOfl ANGELE8. April 14. Edw.

J. Knoblock, playwright, underwent rat, operation hero today for th reft moral of his tonsila Knoblock mo her six months ago from London. He la the author of Kismet," Tiger Tiger" and "One." flee of the Western Union Telegraph 1644 Clay street last Tuaa-Company in San Francisco, and has Ced realized more than $10,000 from ved Miss Kunkler heard Uhe sneeze, checks which he passed after forging which seemed to come from under Morrill. The deatl woman was past grand ehief of-I-yon Helicf Corps, W. H.

C. an active worker In the West Oakland Home for Orphans, a member of the Knell Soclnty and pact grand chief of the liegree of Honor. She lived at 4154 Piedmont avenue. Real Estate Men to Meet at Bakersfield BAtvr.HsririiJii; rti-ui it. i.ri estate men of the seven San Jounuinv, Vallev counties will meet "In Bakers-1 n.u nrnhi.mi le valley.

The meeting will he held kit Eagles hall. Call for the confer ence; was issued by the Kern County Keally Hoard of which Leslie 8. Rob inson, of. BakersfieUl, Is president. The chalsniah of committee on arrangements Is Thomas.

AV. MeManus, Bakersfield directo of the California Real Estate AssocialHon. A banquet will be held In U'i! evening and on Sunday the Keqn" County Realty men will give the visitors an automobile trip through the Kern River oil fields and Weed Patch and the northern Kern county farming; districts. Among trie speakers at the meeting will be. Ray L.

Riley. California Real Estate Commissioner; John C. Mui holland. president of the Long Heath Realty ftoard; Vfley M. Glftin.

Fresno, president of California, Raisin Association; A. Kmory Wishon, general manager of the Kan Joaquin Light and Power company; W. I. Holllngsworth, Los Angeles, past vice-president of the National Real Estate Boards: Fred it. of Oakland, president of the California Real Estate Aasoclatlon; C.

A. Bar low, president of the California I-rrt-i gatlon Association; Olenn U. wjl-laman, publicity director of the State Missing Tractor Man Is Believed Suicide COLUSA. April 14 Pos-Davig, that Joseph. Iv.nhoa Marysvllla tractor dealer, whose bullet-riddled and blood spattered, automobile was foond five miles.

south of Colusa had committed Jmiciae was inaicatea in letters found among his effects, according to statements of local authorities today. Other developments Indicated that Davis-had closed up several business deals and had Jeft his affairs In good shape. A statement that he believed he saw Davis passing through Yuba City on a bicycle Tuesday night was made by Thomas C. Leghorns of Yuba. City to Sheriff J.

J. McCoy. Having completed their search if the surrounding country; District Attorney Charles Katron and Sheriff C. D- Stanton were prepared todpy -akauL, a a tvxiie Irom tha point where LVvis' car was left standing I aij.aw; ii ott against you in ine stipenor Cosrt ef St. Vincent's Orphanage $4f 2: Sun- 8tmU of California In and for tf) rise $10 00; Louie Sutter.

$31 County of Aiamada. wrtSIn tan dan I'nderwood Typewriter. i after tha aenrlca on yoa of this ism. lUper. I i mons If served withis this eouarr I'nlvarsity Cro.

$313 50; piohn withla thirty days If served alail 34 TI; Valley resmery. 30; I "'h Velrs. "as. J-'osri. ifn Pacino Oss.

31.9s. $0( 31. IJ7 $4 3. Pselfle Telephone $35 04. i $.00 J5c; R-paraar.

rara 8t. Garage, lit 00; ChaS. Roberts 'S40; Roman Catholic Orph. A. P.

-Rosa, $10 00; Royal Shoe Co. $0 45; rUiids $105; I Ranis. $12 00; Ratto Co, $44 00: Healiy Hvndlcate. Reld'a I'riig Store. lr.

Relnle. $15 00. $10 00. Remsen's Bargain $10 00; Heno Co. J.

M. Kw, 320 01); uunojpn Msrr $105 00; 3. M. Samueis. $15 00; Co.

130 70; u. SchaeHer. $10 00. W. Pchlueter, IS.Sa; U.

Schneider, $l0u; Seabury ft Johnson, $750; Henry Seeband. $1S20; FreJ Seulberger, $225 92 Sill Co 347.50; Sllverla $1700; R. Stmas. $20 00; Sisters of Meroy. Smith $13 50, $1130; Smith qu $34 Sohst Auto Sousa $10 00: South Berkeley Cream- ery.

in Standard Planing Mill. $5 50: Standard ap. $JS2; no Stanley. $3 50; State Prison. San I Warren.

3102 00; H. r. Wehmaa. DD; Welnstock Nichols Co $45.45. $13 27; western 3i.o: western Irion 31 1.2ft: A irta.

$120 00; E. Witt. $22 Wolfe's Gro. $30 00; Bessie J. Wood, Worthlngton $100: M.

A. Young. $1000: Young Sup-niv Taeger ft Lota. 344 HQ: A (Tapia. Irene Templeton.

I $10.00, W. 3271 Thorpally. "SIT .00. -rrenemanri, $S1 80; Tillman ft Benaei, O. Titaworth.

Tribune Pub $11.15: faper. Total. 124. 934.11 I.esa vonr. UJ10-2O Gn.h ii; 'General Fund, tI-20 Campbell.

$22 57; L. Fetgenbaum, una tip. i. toiai. iviv.

Exposition Futtd. 129-11. A. Chamber of Commerce, So Callforoia taison ti.o lotmi $51 05. Library Fond, 1JJ0-21.

Mary Barmby. $3.00. J2J.13: Uoughtoa- Mifflin. $4 47. Total.

$2 S. Edan Road Fund. 1J20-11. O. L.

Hill. $4 0. Various Fonda 1M0-21. Pleasanton Agrle. Wks do.

Fleas. Rd $21 Mo further ouainess appearing, wa Board adjourned. Cuairm M'ftt: CE' li. VJROS3. Cirk the names, of various company of ficials.

Foselde is 32 years old and denies any knowledge of the alleged forgeries. Berkeley Is on List. Open to pouters" Street corner oratory of radical pa-ture Is becoming extinct since the war, a report today by the American Civil Liberties Union to Its. headquar ters In Jew York said. In a survey of police activities against radical speakers and meetings In $8 American cities, the union found tlat only It police departments of the 88, permit street meetings without license.

These Include New Tork, Boston, St. Louis, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Berkeley. California. COTTOX TSE INCREASES. WASHINGTON.

April 14. Cotton manufacturers used more cotton In March than In. any month since last September, a total of 487.1$$ bales having been consumed, according to the monthly report today of the cen sus bureau. This was 10, $25 more bale than in FOR DUMB BEINGS. PORTLAND, April 14.

A ba- quest, valued at approximately la maded to the Oregon Humane society for the use and benefit dumb animals In the will of the late Mrs. Nina Larowe, on file for rpobate I In heircuit WHiW'-todayr 33 00; Associated Charities, I $29.13. Total. $43 45. 00: Assoelated til.

$70 Autol AdveetlsiiiaT Ftind. 1S20-JI Bar- Elec. Jno. Avlla. $3 00; Amerl- Jrons Cnlted Window Red ran Hallway, it -i st; American i Block Coal, $3 40; Alexander's Park! S2J 00: J.

$4 Ala-1 meda Soc. Service 11134. nil); H. M- Babcock, $40; Bancroft W'hlt- ney $14 75; Frank Barnet. 31131 10." Bartley Bros.

$110 00; A. Bertola, $12 Bernhard ft Etlekson. $35 00; Gus Bernal $3 B. Bolls- worth. S26.O0.

$10 09; Bowman Drug, use- Bovs ft Gorls Aid $452 14: Bradshaw Eleo $31 Broadwater I ft Klettker, $33 15; Brighton Mkt, S3 so; joa Brown. Marke. I $25 00; Ir Buteau $10100; Burnitol slfaiJ--Mr-tirta4s Home. 1254 0: ilallfornia. Syrup Co $24 E.

O. Cake Six" Advertisement. varieties lie.