Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 17

Ha Baby Mine" si Till TRICES KDIUVEEIDt Ji kwa- tVMT vH 1.1 Tks yiap fop otiv MAW'S WORRIED. SUF'S? IAPPAID Lit MARRY SOME fibre Jftjrtdli cvVr rrtvfpjr Ovruinn hutmattonal ftmrs frvW VOLUME XCVI. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1922. GPOW UP NO. 131.

ff Li Oi L'J UL i 2 iioiirs Students in Scotch Drama Here are some of the first division pupils, of St. Joseph's Institute who. will take part in a dramatization of Scott's "The Lady of the Lake." Left to right they are: ISABELLE First Children's Camp Party to Start June 7 B1IP FOR MQTHERLDDE I Ml IS1HVER S27.000 LIT1E TRUCCp, IRENE NELSON, MARGUERITE MUNGON, KATHLEEN SWIFT, CLAIRE L.UAKLLX and MALUKLU SUURTl OJEIBSEl mnil llllTTISIII ISSSWWSMMSMMa mm a VMr" Tf 1 Fight Oyer London Bust Is Ridiculous, Author Says '7SM. STREETS TO GUT: THRQUeH OLD C1TV As the result of a survey of ths old garbage dump In West Oakland wards, City Engineer W. Harmon and Assistant City Engineer Mel Auerbach, Edwards today announced a Plan for the complete lmnrnvempnt nf tlnlon MflirnnliA.

Cypresn, Klrkham, Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth streets across tWe old dump, which adjoins De-1'remery park. i a Soma time ago residents of the district petitioned that streets be cut through the unsightly garbage dumps to allow Industrial expansion. Edwards today announced that the work might begin Immediately If the residents In the neighborhood will pay for It by the district assessment plan. "They have asked for improvement and now if they are sincere I see no obstacle to doing says Kdwards. "The district assessment plan is apparently the best way to lo the work.

The residents will soon find that the enhanced property values will make it profitable investment. It la now a question of whether the city council as a whale agree. with me." 'Anonymous Play For Greek Theater BERKKLEY. May 11. example of Bernard Shaw when "Fanny's' First IJlay" was produced anonymously, he Greek theater management ot the university will offer "Home mule," author yiunnounced, on Saturday evening in Wheeler auditorium.

The comedy deals with a mere man's struggle for domestic supremacy. It is declared that no announcement ot the- author will made until after two more performances are given on Friday ifnd Saturday evenings of next week. Blind Pupils Give ProgranH of Mustc KKKKELKY, May 11. Pupils in ha wrlmnrv nml intprmpdifltfl til OCC ill ItlQ t. i un uv-iavu for the Blind were heard In a musical program this afternoon in the auditorium of the school.

Miss Gussle Mast, teacher of the piano; Miss Natalie BIgolow. violin teacher, and Miss. Leila Johnson, In charge of the primary course, directed the 'program. The concert marts the close of the school term for these classes. BIRGLAR FI.KFS IV FRIGHT.

A biirulnr, who had broken Into hd Smithy Furniture store at 19; ran 1 ilinu avruur, nan ii iftiui-ia wsy last nlKht when ho heard H. B. Manrlng, of 1918 San Pablo, go XltB linnir. iuaiutiiK ow man run out of the store and Jump ever the back fence. DUMPS FUN II S1E AUTQ TOUR Caravan to Leave May 19 on" Pilgrimage Through the Old Gold Camps and End ourney at 49 Celebration automobile bent.

on a pilgrimage through the Mother Lode apd Bret Hart country, as a prelude to the "Pays of '41 Festival" which opens at Sdcramento on May 23, will leave Oakland on May 19. Those who wish to participate in the trip can do so by. registering with the Automotive Department of The-TRJ RUNE; The following schedule for. the four days' pilgrirnage has been drawn May 19. Joint Oakland and San Francisco automobile caravans meet at Clay and Fourth streets, Oakland, at 9:45 a.

m. Lunch at Stockton, supper and sleep at Hornitofv May" 20. Breakfast' at Hornitos, lunch en route, supper and sleep at Sonora. May 21. Lunch at Jackass Hill and bed at Angels Camp.

May 12. Lunch at Mokelumne Hill and supper at Jackson. May 23. Lunch at Sacramento and line up for the '49 village. originator visits.

Clad in the complete dress of a Hurstr C. Peterson, of the historical department of the Plate Library, and originator of tbe auto pilgrimage plan, visited the bay cities yesterday Peterson explained that the auto pilgrimage which will bo under personal, supervision or Joseph R. Knowland, publisher of The TRIBUNE, representing the Native Son of the Golden West, of State Librarian -M. J. Ferguson, and of himself, is designed to arouse interest in tho historic buildings and landmarks of "the days of old, the days of gold, the days of '49." The pilgrimage takes In the greater part of the southern mines, beginning with the town of Hornitos in Mariposa county and ending at Sutter Creek in Amador.

The pilgrimage, Peterson stated, will be aia "unalloyed" pleasure. using the word unalloyed advisedly! in the terms of the old gold miners and will appeal to' all lovers of outdoor life, of magnificejit scenery, and to all who are interested in I those quajnt old-world spots immortalized by Bret Harte. MUST REGISTER. There will be no charge. Each member of the pilgrimage pays for himself.

He will receive a numbered ticket which will insure hlrh the right of priority at restaurants cr hotels. It is announced that, it is necessary to register at least three days before the party starts, in order to secure accommodations along the line of the pilgrimage. The autos will-be-directed In much the same manner as were the unlts.Jn the old emigrant trains, under ajeader who will direct the route andxthe schedule. Peterson said: "There will tN coxy ramps In nature's nooks, sleeving under oaks and pines if desired.x-.vashups by the creek bank, breakfasts of corn-fee and flapjacks and all stiel) doings, which everyone has had a Campaign to End Tomorrow, When Total Contributions Will Be Toll At Luncheon Leaders Expect $30,000 Work pis in the Youn? Women's Cliristlan Ass-orlaMon- drive fr funds-, will, si'-rnble at. the building in Webster street at noon toiuornv for the final luncheon and report meeting of the campaign.

Members various teams scoured ail parts vf the city for subscriptions no meeting was held atwhich reports were received; Yesterday's contributions brought the grand total up to more than and the workers expressed a determination to pu.h the figure beyond -the mark at the final session tomorrow. The drive was undertaken by 3')" leading men and women to rn! monev with which to fill out tbe operating fund of the association for the year. Oakland Employees OnKu Klan List Commissioner Frank Colbouin today requested Ohief ot Police Drew to secure a cony of the list of the Ku Kix.KIan and ascertain it any Oakland city employee is on the list. Colbourn Nisserti that he" believes there are nohh but if there are any lie desires to leant why they joined the Klan and under what circumstances. The punishment for such offenders, according to Colbourn is not yet decided; "We will first see if any city officials or employees are on the list," says Colbourn.

"After tnat we will see what can be done. It" must be remembered that city officials, and especially policemen, are sworn to uphold the law and the statutes and the regular constituted authorities of -city, county, state and na artinique Shaken By Earth Temblor FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. May 11 (By the Associated Press), An earthquake jhock was experienced here at 2:45 o'clock this morning. No damage was reported.

IS Onktaad 1TT tSTISr 'n 1027 ui. 1 Broadway Cohn 1 do all work hired operators. Low prlws lifctlmt tuarantor. Pkone Oakland 9 m. to 8 p.

at. Saa4aj 10-11 "III IF LIKE Lady of the Lake," a dram- nliuHnn-nf Hlr Willtflr Kntt'H nfji'lil. will be presented Sunday afternoon Pat 2:30 o'clock by the first division pupils of St. John's Institute. The play will be presented In the auditorium at Tenth and Campbell streets.

-The role of Ellen Dduglas, the Lady Lake, will be assumed by Violet Srandsen. Others taking important parts in tho cast, are George 'Warren, Edward Wilder- son, Francis Crowley, Kenneth Samuels, John Murphy, Wilfred Treacy, John Crowley, Isabelle Trucco, Mildred Shortt, Kathleen Swift, Marguerite Mungon, Irene Nelson, Bartholemew Shea, Mary Sorrich and Claire Coakley. The production was especially arranged for the dramatic club of St. Joseph's Institute. It will be given under the auspices of the Sisters of St.

Joseph's. Music will be furnished as interludes by St. Mary's orchestra. A chorus of 20r-voices will sing 'Harp Imposing Military Parade, ia ich Bay Region Na-tional Guard Units Will Take-Part, Is to Be Held Elaborate ceremonies. Including a military parade, will mark the opening and dedication of the new Oakland National Guard armory at 674 Twenty-third street tonight.

High National Guard officers and officers of the Ninth Corps area, U. 8. will review the National Guard units from 8an Berkeley and Llvermore. Starting 8:30 p. tn.

the parade will move through the streets of the city, passing, a reviewing stand at the City Hall and terminating at the armory. Adjutant General J. Borree, Colonel Robert Noble of the Ninth Corps area, in charge of National Guard affairs in the department; Colonel L. Holbrook, chief of staff of the 'area, and state, city and county officials will participate In the ceremonies. Colonel David P.

Barrows, commanding the 159th Infantry will be parade commander, assisted by Captain Morse Cartwright and staff. The arrangements for the parade are in charge of Colonel R. Mlt-tlestaedt of the Coast Artillery corps, and Captain John Fahy of Oakland. Announcement was also made today by Major Harry F. Huber, commander of the first battalion of the 143d regiment of field artillery of the National Guard, that the headquarters company is receiving enlistments for the annual RUmnler encampment of the organization at Camp Lewis next July.

Rearrangement of Army Units Ordered WASHINGTON, May vlr-tual re-dlstrlbutlon of army unit was planned on today, the war department announced. In addition to the transfer of four army corps areas, 'the department announced the following orders for troop movements, some or which were said to be tentative: Eighth corps area: Fart ot the 38th Infantry will be npved to Fort Logan, Colorado, from Camp Lewis, Washington. Among the units of the Third Di vision to be moved from Camp" Lewis are the Thirteenth Infantry to the Presidio of San Francisco, tbe 76th Field Artillery to the Presidio, Monterey, California, and tho Second Battalion, Hixth Engineers, to Fort Wlnflcld Scott, California. Crokers Sons Pave Way Ao Fight Will DUBLUtfWay 11. (By the AssociatedPress.) Solicitors acting In herfalf ot the late Richard Crokar's two sons In the United ftate, served upon Mr.

Croker's solicitors today that they had been Instructed to enter a cave-tit in an Irish court against the will of Croker it was lodged for probate. This, it was said, would make a trial' necessary to prove the and tbe competency of the testator. If you see it In Tho TRIBUNE tell them so. T1E LUBWIG ffTRYTTHI TTi1T A TTPTTh lAOlON. A new and splendid Plaver of the verv In the cellar of the home of Carlton W.

Kendall, 1410 Jackson street, of Jack, London is waiting a literary deputation which is expected to escort It back in state to fhe headquarters of Uie Martin Eden Clutt. "Any time they want it," say Kendall, writer and former member of the club, "they can have it. But it is in very bad shape and' ought to te fixed." This is the bust that broke the Eden Club, the bust that bent the brotherly bonds of the group ot young writers who used to gather to exchange the gossip of the piitorMhe rejection slip and the hope that is eternal. Under novels were planned, scenarios were born and plots for fiction were hatched of "the heat of discussion and the smoke of tobocco. The bust had to stand for a lot of things.

Recently (he club, which includes a number of writers of national reputation, experienced an outbreak of temperament. It divided Into camps, tbe Free Lancers, clinging to. the old name, and the Rough Writers, pitching their canvas under the he-mannish title AVolf's House." Kendall belongs to the House of the Wolf and he Viao tVio Kucf rtt T.nnlnn Tn an promise was made to the Martin o- Eden Club to return the statue. It was also'explained that the bust is not bronze at all. but plaster.

Here ia what Kendall says on the subject today: The whole incident regarding the Jack London bust 1 ridiculous. On July 10, 1920, Mrs Kliza Shepard presented the 'bust to Mr. Owen Clarke Treleaven and mysdlf, as is certified in a telegram received from Mrs. Charmian K. London.

After my resignation from the Martin Eden Club I offered to refinish the bust which was cracking arid Was in the rough plaster and not bronze as was stated bf Mr. Chambers at my own expense and give it as a permanent gift to the Martin Eden, Club. Before the work was completed, Mr. Elwyn Chambers and Mr. John Mersfreau called at my "home and, In the presence of a witness, demanded that I turn the bust over to them immedi-, atelyi insinuating that it was stolen.

As the' bust was then In a state of repair, I refused Many childish' hearts will be gladdened next month when the first contingent of needy children are sent to the Oakland municipal camp for glorious two weeks' vacation in the open as ward of The TRIBUNE and the Oakland recreation department. The first contingent will leave en IT, the day after school closes, and other groups will fallow every two weeks. The sending of children to the Sierra camp Is made possible by The 'TRIBUNE'S Mountain Camp fund for needy chil-, -Mren, which was inaugurated by this newspaper and the recrfra- tion Funds are being contributed in orde th.it the sickly children ot the city, who are under-nourished and: need a trip to tho mountains can! have it. So fiir almost been received. Any amount will be accepted and acknowledgment will be made in The TRIBUNE'S coi-' It will cost 1 6 to a child of from to 12 years at the ramp for two.

wek and 23.2.-i for a child over 12. NATIVES THANK THE TRIBUNE FOR PUBLICITY WORK V'y 10, 1922. Oakland TRIBUNE Publishing 13 til and Franklin streets, Oakland, Calif. Gentlemen: Accept the many (hanks of' the Native Sons of the Golden for the wonderful publicity that was given the order during the last Grand Parlor, session held in our city by your company. Very truly yours.

IIAKKY WILLIAMS. secret longing to carry out, but has never had the opportunity to do." Rough khakl. or costumes will be the fashion, especially wben ine caravan arrives in Sacramento, where everyone will be weariug clothes. blard3, hats, etc, In keeping with the spirit and modes of the days of '49. Peterson's quaint old costume, asj he arrived Here yesterday, attracted great attention.

He was booted and bearded, wore a wide brimmed hat, flowing necktie, long skirted black coat, flowered "weskit" and the other regalia of '49. Peterson said that he had ransacked the Mother Lode country for the component parts of his costume, and that there were hardly any red shirts left. Peterson announced today that William Maxwell Harden, aged 102, an original '49er, probubly will attend Sacramento's celebration of the days of '4 9 this month. Harden lives in Tuolumne county, where he is known as the "century kid." Answering Petersons' question ss to what makes him live so long, the "century kid" replied: "Just lived a natural life, my boy. Never ate alfalfa hay.

rolled on the floor or played golf. I chew, I'smol-a, but I don't drink whisky any more. It's too hard to get. Never hated a woman and never married any. I wear my B.

V. in the summer and care to die. Heaven can't put up any better meals than Mrs. Phal cooks here." Special Offer for May "PAY LIKE THIS: THE COLUMBIA'S SPECIAL TERMS Amount of Purchase rnvmenl Dou raymr.nl $0.75 $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.50 $2.50 $20.00" $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $55.00 $60.00 $65.00 $2.00" $2.50. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 v.

Monthly payments if desired 514 13th St. BALANCE X. r.L appeal to court over the statuary Soldier, Rest. The singers willlit decided vesterday that there be In Scotch COStUmeS. wnH nfl eron(l for nrtinn nnrl thfl do so until the work was finished.

The whole proceeding is small and I do not believe it has the backing of the majority of Ute members of the Martin Eden Club. Vhilip M. Fisher president of the Wolf House, today issued a signed statement in which he deplored the manner in which his organization has been brought into the "bust, or perhaps the ding-bust, agalr. He said: The Wolf House has nothing to do with the case. The Wolf House never put in a claim for the bust, if did not house, harbor or hanker for it.

Moreover, the members of the Wolf House are not one wee whit disgruntled. Five of them resigned from the Martin Eden Club and the rest are new members who have joined recently. It is the club's purpose to establish it3elf as a serious center for literary discus- xsion, to build 4 home and to work for the good of Oakland and ct letters. The Wolf House does not desire lounge lizards or card players, unless they It must continue aff 3. writers' club.

A member may be abank president or street sweep, a minister or bartender but he must be a writer or 'Interested in writing. Klsher has contributed stories to a large rlumber of magazines. Man Sought Here; Has Money Coming Chief of Jamesf Drew has been asked to locate Fred R. Ferguson, who was last heard from in this city during the latter part of The appeal was made to the police by-his sisr, Mrs. Alice F.

Kennedy- 2a Elm street. South-bridge, Mass. In. the letter the sister writes, "there Is money coming to write to sister, Alice." Ask Tear Dealet For Jenny Lind Double Mesh HAIR NETS Give Triple Wear HKo Back Ulstrlbated bj B. Lichtig Son, Inc.

Wkolnale Notions N-? li(h at. Oakland Creim Co. Mafe a BeaitiM ip PLAYER WAP fe- Instalment 6 MONTHS TO PAY This is your opportunity to secure a new suit on, the easiest terms imaginable. Study the table below it, For. a comparatively low cost we can malk the silent piano in your home yield up ail of the beautiful melodies of the world.

Make it a thing of daily enjoyment and happiness instead of but a memory of the ast. explains in detail bur GREAT SPECIAL OFFER FOR MAY. Anomer reaiure win ue ine nunc- 1 i Ing of the Highland'TlTng by tho members of the cast' that assume the role's of clannmen. Engraving Probe Shows No Frauds WASHINGTON. May 11.

Tbe report of the special treasury committee which made an Inventory of the supplies and equipment of the bureau of and engraving following the recent re-organization of the bureau's personnel, which was completed today, is understood to be a substantial vindication of the declaration by treasury officials that no material output of Illegal bond, note or stamp had taken place within recent years. The report which i expected to go to Secretary Mellon this afternoon will record, however, that dlscrepamcy of some fifty sheets was found when a check was made of the special paper used In the bureau for printing of bonds and notes. i. PRETTY GOWNS NEEDED IN PRETTY HOME "Oh, Mrs. Healy! What have you been doing to this room? Why, It's too lovely, for anything.

All those colorful new curtains and oushlone give It such a cheerful atmosphere. And If you haven't a. new table and a new davenport. This Is the most comfortable living room I've seen for a long time." "I am so glad you" like it. Je, I started In fixing It up a bit, and I kept doing one more thing until got the new furniture and now I have a new rug ordered, too." "Well, if my living room was so delightful as this I know I never would 'leave home again.

I'd dregs up In pretty afternoon gowns and lure aonie friends in to tea every single afternoon." "O.h, my dear, that'i the trouble. I have spent so much on doing tho room- over that I'm positively frantic trying to find 4 way to get some new clothes. Would that I could buy clothes on' the Installment plan like I did my old Colonial table and my other "Mr Healy! Don't tell me yoil don't know Cherry's- Horrors! Why my dear, you can buy clothes on credit at BIS 13th street, and you Lean make practically any arrange ments tor payments." Cherry's store for men Is" at 628 13th street. Advertisement. i I 5I; cy Better Act at Once You'll regret it for months if get "the "hew" clothes you need for summer wear, during our special May event.

Stocks are complete now arid you have unrestricted choice ot hundreds of wonderful suits. the latest Ideas as "to fabrics, colorings, 'and "fnodels are here. But act at onco. OH JOY! 7 KIDS Here's the Program Jor Miller's Ice" Cream" Day At Ictora Saturday Everybody be a "kid" on Saturdayage limit, 1 year to 80. Get free admission tickets from Miller agencies we'll bave more at the park Get your free coupons for Ice Cream and Concessions as you enter the park.

All kiddies in Orphanages and Homes are invited." Machines will fetch your little sick friends phone us about 'em. SATURDAY is my treat. E. MILLER, The Ice Cream Man. latest type is designed for installation in any modern upright piano.

It. restores the instrument to usefulness, is easily played and does not mar the oiano for manual use. We guarantee full and complete satisfaction. Sign and send this ad for full particulars and prices, giving name and age of your piano. SlJlTSrO'CQAT! mm i i olumbia uttramqlp.

MASON PiANOS Ice A Big Oakland Industry 1209 WASHINGTON OAKLAND 135-53 Kearny 217-25 Sutter San Franciie Other Stores: Fresno, Sea Diego, Sacrament San Joie, Lot Angeles, Portland, Ore. The home of Cheerful Credit American, Trading Stamps -r-.