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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 WEDNESDAY EVENING QsklanD CriSuit JUNE 13, 1917. WOMAN TELLS OF MURDER IN CASE TEN YEARS OLD Oli ElRS ll THESE RULES SHOW HOiVTO LIVELONG mm power i DRESS OPEER MOIL BE i OFGITY JANITORS? Hatfield Succeeds Barrows As Dean of U. C. Faculties War Conditions Cause Regents to Make Great Many Changes at State University SEEK LOST TRIBTXE Wielders of the mop. broom and in the citv hall re wnnderinsr who 2011 SHATTUCK AVE Francisco, lias been appointed It'Structnr T5.

BF.r.KELEV. June -aaam. aaam. m. WKm AM bT.

m. aJh. Mm. k- ili w-r nn ll I I I li 1 1 1 1 1 There are thousand pre-V'niied states in normal art: Mle Agatna van trv was appointed instructor in aria and crafts. II I II I I I I II 11 1 r.nnti.fci, jur jioU'liiation My I I la LL I I LJ lef educational forces of If.

I'ni- more than sit. hun.irea ventable deaths in the very year. There nre I their "ross" will be after the first of I July mid are anviously awaiting th I opening of bids before the city council I tomorrow for furnishing janitor service (or the ensuing twelve months. It is predicted that the Melding will I he close. Ralpb York, chief clerk in the million and i The tJreat Pfntem Power- Company, whicfr'Ms 'defendant In a suit brought by the city 'ot -Oakland to collect JIVO.OOO alleged 'due on franchise tolls, today in a communication to the city council raised its offer to compromise from $850 to $1,500.

Mayor Pavhs remarked that "if they keep on raising they may gH somewhere near the mark in time." other appointments are as nvs: Charles VT Porter, lecturer Inorganic cVmistrv; Morse Cartwright. formerly editor of the Riverside Kntrprise. I- I I I I I II II I -aiironita lor assistance in' I I I I I I I I ll Mill! national Import during Ihe I I I II I LUUUI I of war resulted in nan? wb saaa --Br changes and modification in faculty membership and derjirunrnt work at the acting manager nf the I'niversity Press 1 it' 1 1 l.nr-lll 'l wuil.a Ulrticr Ulll- itiis-i'iiier Harry S. Anderson, has drawn half of pyiple lyii.tr 011 alck-beds in the States any dny in the year who chcuid not have been 1 here. Such ire the declarations made in the Inst Issue of the nlvers ty of California Journal of Agriculture, just published by the students of th olleKO of Agriculture, by Irvine Fh-Wr.

professor of po 1 meeting" of the board of resents held in the absence of AlrWt H. Allen, ho Brokenhearted with grief over Me dis- yesterday. As never before in the his- I at the Presidio training ca rip; Itiss appointment of failing to fmit lifr hus- tory of the State Institution of learning Clara Mortenson'and Felix Fluesel, as- i-nu. ancr inr cv-mnn-m. uie alerts and activities ot sibimihh.

in economics; nurron m. arney Mm after a separation of several months. protestor itnH lnflirm.invi tie direrte.1 of Somerville Mhm instructor In eeo- litical economy in Vale I'niversity, who is to visit the University of California SUES FOR DIVORCE Alleglnjr that his wife makes him eat eterythlng that she cannot sell In her grocery store, Henry Schnetde, a stationery dealer in Alameda, began e.u nng pecilicat ions and declares that unsatisfactory service of the last year will have to' be greatly improved Um next war, no matter hat the contract price may 1 Albert IX holds the present contractu at a price of $675 a month from the city. I-aet year he underbid Frank 1 rew. wBo held the contract before him for $745 and both men.

It is said, are preparing to enter bids tomorrow. Chief Clerk York says that the work cannot psoperly be done -for less than or jsr.ii and-'who ever gets the job will have to do worjt commensurate with that sum. In the meantime several of the dusky dusters are quietly looking about for "a lob where we knpw who the boss will he." next fall to give the annual lectures. "Human Is needlessly shortened at least fifteen years in the Cnited States." declares Prof. Fisher.

Moreover, preventable diseases even when not fatal cripple the power to work and mar the lov of After" a lapse of ten wars, -Mrs. Jennie SI. Marcovi oh, Hoo Hush street. San Francisco, sat on the Mitness stand in the court of Police Judge Mortimer Smith Today and confronted Frank Smith, former waiter in the old Gas Kitchen at 515 Thirteenth street, who was held to answer hs the alleged slayer of. her husband.

John Sfarcovich the night of April U. J'JOT. AlthouKh the widow of the former restaiiratctir snt within ten feet of him, not once did she' let her glance rest upon him during her brief testimony. Sirs. Marcovich testified that the waiter who killed her husband wtxs, Frank Smith; that she had seen him step up behind her husband and saw him fire the shots.

She said she probably could not recoe-nize him after ten years. Hut other witnesses identified the defendant as Smith, the waiter, and, according to the police, Smith has admitted that he- is the man who killed John Marcovich. George Xeese, formerly of Oakland andnOw a contractor In Modesto, testilied that he was Kitting at the table over which Marcovich was leaning, in conversation with the restaurant man as he fell mortally wounded. The V-volver from which the shots were fired was identified by the police, who picked it up in the gutter outside the restaurant where it had been thrown away by. Smith in his flight.

Smith was arrested In St. Louis three -weeks ago after he had been recognized and reported tu the police. I sun yesteruav ror a aivorce irom nis Wife. Mary B. Schneider.

This Is his Feconu venture rn trie iieia ul iriairi-monv. E. K. Taylor is acting as his attorney. "I venture the opinion," says Professor Mrs.

Stella Hlsbee todav begged the toward the welfare of the commonwealth grnphy; Arthur l'ror Watts and Francis of the district attorney cff.ee in local-(at large. William Rubke. assistants In hlitory; leg her husband and the father of heel The most Important appolnt-nent made Fred N. Aylward, assistant In Jwtanv; 2-year-old child. Prof.

Karl B. I was the assignment of Henry Hand W. H. Pair, a. B.

Rurnham. V. Fos- who a month ago mysteriously disap-' Hatfield, professor of accounting on the ter, Urandlson (lardnerfi. I. L.

Jones, C. pared from the I'niversity of California Flood Foundation and dean of the col- K. Pierce, W. c. Pomeroy, Raymond farm at I'avis.

where he was employed lege of commerce, to the position of dean Rlehtsell. H. O. Russell and' A. Welo, as an Instructor In the dairying of the faculties for 117-1S to succeed assistants In physics: Miss Edith Louise ment.

In answer to her plea. At-1 1 r. David P. Harrows, who Is now a Hrown. assistant In- science; tornev YV.

H. Hynes ha Instituted a commissioned major In the officers' re- K. A. Kincald. instructor in economics: statewide search for the mling man.

i serve ca-np. -Mllutln Krunlch. Alexander Kaun and lYofessor Pisbte Is years old and his; Official sanction waa given to the vol- Miss Zdenka assistants In le-wlfe, 23 year old. service of the entire chemistry partment of Slavic languages: Stafford lh January of ver the pair were i department during the summer moirtha Lelean Jorv, Instructor in architecture; living in Los Angeles', according to the 'to experimental and research work on C. V.

Taylor. A. R. K'HnffK, .1. B.

Roirers, story the grlcf-atrteken woman told teiwar problem under the direction of the Miss Pirie Iavtdon, Erik H. the authorities. Owing to financial ein- Federal government and the State coun- S-nlth. YV. F.

Hamilton, F. H. Ballou and barra. sment it was decided that Mrs. Bis-ell for defense.

Gilbert X. Lewis, head Rofena Iwls, assistant In department bee should take their child to the home of the department; Joel Hildebrand, pro- of soology: Theodore C.rav, teaching fel- of her parents in Iowa and that he should fessor of industrial chemistry; Kdmond low in anthropology: K. H.CJark, A. E. rrsher, "that the average man or woman in the Cnited States -is not doing halt of the work nor having half of tiie joy of work of which the human being, is While there is now a decreased loss of life from infection bv the germ disease, ARMY RECRUITS WASHINGTON, June' 13.

Recruits' brought Into army yesterday numbered 1391. The total enlisted since April 1 Is 114,044. New there is an increased loss of life after York had 255, Pennsylvania. 191, Illi of. s-, livts until such lime as meir 1, u'iruwi liie incmnai lairuiM- nnuwivii uuu i.bvipiii crvini'wi, ww- nois 12S.

wlll work without remuneration. fred H. Schmidt and Henry 8. Kltig, to financial condition should Improve. A -month ago Mrs.

Hlsbee beiran preparations to make the Journey from' Iowa to California, as had teen pr-evkitJ'ly ar WAIVE PRIVATE GAINS. department ot flerrhnn; v.Waltace Camp- FEARED DRAFT ACT A LAM FDA, June, "VVorry "over the drafting for military service jl. his only son, is believed to have the only reason inspiring Q. H. Schenkel to end his life.

Schenkel shot himself Saturday night In the Southern Pacific waiting room at Webster station, dying Sunday. His son comes within the registration age and Schenkel feared that the bov would be drawn when ths drift is made. No other reason could be assigned by his family who appeared as witnesses at the inriuest held at the Alameda Private gains of any kind are waived bell, teaching in astronomy; F. J. MARRIAGE UCLWZA by the volunteer workers.

They will enfauer. instrucTor In astrohoTiy; u. A. ranged. At that, time he received a let ter Professor Histwe mother who "Prlfnent with Inventions submitted to I.inhart.

C. S. Blsson A. O. Ixomln, G.

and work out inventions of their S. Parks, E. C. s-ott. J.

M. R. ANDRADE MoCURRAN Csrl Andrsde, 2.1. nii 1 iT.J:! Vr fne nm ow' Uiscoverte and Invention made F. Newton, G.

IT. Broushton, Axel Olson, IL Mr. tn ths laboratories wlU be patented by A. H. Foer.

W. i. Hampton and Ester middle acre from the degenerative diseases, such as hardening of the arteries or Wright's disease. Neglect of individual hygiene is declared by Professor Usher the chief causes of this degeneration. RULES TO LENGTHEN LIFE.

Here are fifteen rules for more scientific habits of daily living which Prof. Fisher proposes as a means of keeping people well and happy, and lengthening their 1. Ventilate every room you occupy, and keep the nir in the house always as pure as the air outdirs. 2. Wear light, loose clothes of pcrus cloth, so loosely woven that 4lr can be blown through it, for the skin needs air.

5. Spend some time In the open air every day. 4. Have lots of fresh air where you sleep, or sleep put If you can. 6.

Hreathe deeply. 6. Avoid eating too much. 7. Do not eat too much meat and eggs.

R. Bat various kinds of food most i i ia mnih. i. iw thai "1' regents, and anv royalties which K-ittrense, to depanment of che-ntstry. i L.rH 7rr Lee "hulhand fw mV -ventually received will go to the RESIGNATIONS AND LEAVES, had rot 'r" er for the purpose of creating a Resicnatlons were granted to Ir.

Lln- several veeki and M'nd her prepara- fund for re.earch. ton (Serdine. assistant in Todlatrics; bram morgue by Coroner Grant Miller wmMllast nl'ht. The" verdict was death from LlINfc. I bullet wound Inflicted by Schenkel Hons to come to this state, PARLOR IN nine nu.itiHi iiueui.

I ni At the request of the Federal govern- Cleo J. Zinn, assistant In soil technology; ment, Professor Elwood Mead of the de- Armour, instructor In partnent, of rural' institution was physical education, and John Floyd granted permission to devote one-third i Pruett, assistant In urolbfry native held yesterday. Schenkel was a by hi I.ouls and is of SI. Burvivea of his time a consulting engineer in the Leaves of absence were granted to Dr. widow and one son.

national reclamation service. R. P. Sanford, university fellow at Lick Observatory, to accept the appointment In astronomical observatory. In Albany, New York; R.

T. Stevens, assistant professor of landscape gardening. Joseph Kernand Grass Jr. and Herman I. Grasser, assistants lh agricul George E.

Dickie, instructor in military science and tactics, was granted six months' leave of absence to be spent at Fort Worth. Texas, in the organization of recreation and social centers for the troop. HUSBAND GONE. T'pon her ai rival at Lavi he was that 1 rofeor Ltisbee had left the ollee vof agriculture without notice ninMiad left no word as to his Intentions. Mrs.

Bisbee, on the verge of collapse, begged th colUge authorities to help her find her husband. Dr. Thomas Forcyth Hunt, dean of the college of agriculture, went w-ith her to the llttleaown of Iavls, which is situated near thetate farm, and spent a whole dav making Inquiries among the town-folk who might be able to give any clew as to the whereabouts of the young professor. It was learned that a pretty waitress who bad been employed In a cafeterrar people eat too much soft food. HarA foods like crusts, toast, hard fruits, and tural extension, have been assigned to Five eastern professors of national re- pute are to serve at the University of Merced and Nevada counties, respect nuts, which require chewing, are bene-' FRUIT-VALE, June 10.

Fruitvale Parlor, No. 2a2, of Native Sons, has subscribed for $2fl0 worth of Liberty loan bonds. Besides voting to acquire the bonds at itB last meeting, the par-Jor made arrangements for a social dance for- the benefit of Its baseball team to held in the Fruitvale auditorium Saturday evening. Several novel features have been planned by the committee In charge. GARDEX MONEY WORKS.

EUGENE, Julie 13. "I made this money from my garden and want it to work for Uncle Pafnr' said 14-year-old Thomas Calvert today as he, laid $50 on the counter of the United States National Bank here and asked for a bond. California during the coming unfver- ively, to act as farm advisors for the slty year. Francis Greenleaf Allison, purpose of speeding up food production professor of Greek' literature and history In California. In Brown university, Providence.

Rhodt) Professor I.eoj J. Tjlchardson of the Island, Jeen appointed gather pro- department of Latin, ha been appointed fessor of classical literature from August adjutant of the Intercollegiate, intelll-to December: Dr. William Kellv Pren- tcence bureau for the I'niversity of Cal- KieaiKir M't'urran. Id. botb of Oakland.

Al'i SH180N-VESTAL l.eter V. Attention, 21, ami I.u"ll lej. Vestal, IS, botb uf Oakland. BETAKvTJE BRIZLEZE rl7 -n Betsilciie, SS, ii-V Natji'f Brlilete. of Alameda.

BADIE REYNOLPS Touv Ila.llf. 40, aud Jo- n-i'hm KcviiuMh. M'. botb of San Fraucici. CHARLESWORTHHAKILTON Waller M.

Ciiarl'itwortii, Santa Barbara, and Mail H. Ilamillter, $4. Oakland. FITZGERALD KLEMME Michael J. Fitlffr- ahf.

Ho, Tarnma. aud Emma at. Kliitiiiif. 2. Oakland.

FEBRIA ROSE Jue Kerrlt, 83, and Laclal I. Htwe, 27, lioth Of Oakland. GASTON KRAUSE Louis W. Oaaton, 40. Stockton, and Mar K.

Krauae, 27, San Jo. LENTZ-MrJCEEVER-Lfroj Lents, 22, and Helen Farley McKeeVfr, 21, both of Oakland. SKINWER-HILL Howard A. Skinner, 23, Taft, and Irene B. Hill, 2, Oakland.

WALKER-YOVTNO Wllber Walker. 42, and Ma; C. Young, 42. both ot Oaklaud. CONTRA COSTA LICElCSEf.

HOWASD-SaUIRES irfe Arthur HowarnT, 2.1. Ln llIlO. aud Violet Emtna iiulrea, 23, Brentwood KING-HAMMOND Tbarlt a King. 2G, and Luc; Hammontl. 2, both of Alnmeila.

8ELESKA-HURLEY I.erla J. 21, and Marguerite Uurlrr, 21. botb of Crockett. SACRAMENTO LICENSES. HILLS-HALL John Byron Mills.

J7. (ourtland, ami finrdon Hall, 19, Autloeh. PERN0T-NELS0N Frederick Eugene Pernot, 27. anit Marie Emllle Nelann, --J9. both of Berkeley.

SANTA CLARA-LICENSES. Robert H.rerA 21, Mornan Hill, and OlUe Jenuaphine Bmitli, 20, San Joe, TAYLOR-OODWIlf Maurice Pale Taylor, 24, Unlten" States Navy, and Alma Godwin, 23, OHkland. PROCTOR-WALTER Edgar fookman Proctor, 44. ISfattlc, anil Virginia Walter, 28, Salt Lake City. WILLIAMS-PAVILLA lion-ell Arthur Wllliama, 24, San Franc isio, and Mart Louise Pavllla, 20, Stockton.

INQUIRY RENEWED WASHINGTON, June 13. The Sen ate naval affairs committee renewed Its effort this afternoon to place tho blame for the gunnery accident which killed- two Red Cross nurses on the Mongolia to detective ammunition of the navy. Senator Frelinghuysen of New York attempted to obtain an explanation for the premature explosion of'shells fired from the Mongolia, the St. the PaVl and the Philadelphia. VOTE REQUESTED INDIANAPOLIS, June 1J.

John 1)7. White, president- of the United Mine- -workers of left today for Washington, where he and other mlneworkers' officials will ask the Council of National lWfense for representation fcr the mlneworkers. on the coal producthfii committee. flcial. The danger with most people is that they eat too much of concentrated foods and not enough of the bulky or filling foods, such as lettuce, celery, cucumbers, Spinach; asparagus, cabbage, cauliflower, beets, onions, carrots, parsnips, squash, pumpkins, tomatoes and other garden vegetables.

Some raw-foods, such ns fruits and salads, should be eaten each day, as these raw foods contain certain beneficial elements which are often lost In cooking. S. Fnt lowlv. .10. Have your bowels move at once each day preferably twice regularly.

11. Stand, sit and walk erect. 12. Avoid poisonous drugs. AND BE CHEERFUL.

13. Keep clean and avoid diseases. The dally bath is desirable. The hands should always he washed he-fore eating. Water should be boiled Toe-fore drinking if its purity has not been established.

Mosquitoes and files should be kept out of the house and away, from food. Fruits especially apples after a meal are good mouth and tooth cleaners. 14. Work hard, but play, sleep, and rest too. I-aughter is healthful.

15. Tie cheerful and learn not to worry. "The secret of life and happiness." says Professor Fisher, "seems to be in taking one's life and work cheerfully. Almost anyone can assume this attitude if trio proper desire Is present." near the university grounds and with whom it as known Professor Hlsbee had been had- disappeared at the fiimetlme t' nt Mrs. lflshee's husband left the college.

None of the acquaintances of the pair could give the broken-hearted woman any further information. CONSULTS OFFICIALS. Aftera consultation, according- to Mr. Bisbee, it was decided to report the disappearance to District Attorney William McDonald of Woodland, the county eat of Yolo county, In which the" Htate farm is locited. McDonald advised that a complaint be sworn to so that the sheriff of Yolo county, J.

W. Monroe, could be issued a warrant for his arrest. This was done, according to the statement madn bv Mrs. Bisbee to the District Attorney's office here. Mr.

Bisbee then left for this city, where she has been living with her uncle. Axel M. Alberg, 1003 Slxty-flrsl street. When she left the District Attorney's office MrsBltbee said that she was going to I.o Angeles to confer with her mother-in-law regarding the missing husband. BOOST RED CROSS BERKELEY, June 13.

The 25" workers made up of twenty-five representative teams, who are to conduct Berkeley's Bed Cross campaign next week; wlU. hold a meeting banquet room of the Hotel Shattuck, Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. Final arrangements for the big mass meeting to be held In the high scrTool auditorium on Monday will announced by Frank Glass, chairman of the committee, who is depending upon publicity features In the nature of reworks, brass bands, ptilnlt announcements, to cause overflow meetings, which have already been arranged for. MINER IS KILLED tlce. professor of Greek In Princeton unl- ifornia, and director for the State, verslty, was appointed Sather professor yAnnouncerr.ent was made to the effect of classical literature fron January to tnat the American, association for the May, 1918.

He will also be a member advancement of science hay granted $500 of the summer session which will; com-i for Investigations, by Dr. Takeoka and mence June 25, and close August 4. the pathology department, 1n to William Macdonald. professor of history I the use of taurin for tuberculosis. In Brown was appointed lec- Professor E.

R. "Clapp of the depart-turer In science for the whole i ment of Greek has been granted a dis-of the coming year; Dr. Robert H. Lowle ability allowance of $2280, annually begin-of the A-nerican museum of natural his- nlng July 1 by the Carnegie foundation torv in New York, was appointed asso- for the. advancement, of teaching, elate professor of anthropology for the i.

AGREEMENT APPROVED, coming year. An agreement between the regents of His place will be filled during the see- i the university and the California Walnut dnd half year by Professor A. Kroe- Growers' association was approved her, head of the department of anthro- whereby the association will provide ap-pology -in the I'niversity -of California, proxi nately J4000 a year for salary and Professor Eueene A. Oilmore of the I'ni- expenses of a field investigator to carry versity of Wisconsin w.lll fill the place of on researches in the problems of the Kidd as professor, cif law for the walnut industry. The investigator will first half-year at a -salary of $1500 for carry on his experiments at the graduate the term.

Professor Kidd was granted school of tropical agriculture, maintained a leave of absence for this period with- be the university at Riverside. His re-out suit will be published by the university. IMPORTANT. CHANGES. A grunt of was made by the Important changes have been made In State" Board of Health from the "Con-the school of fine arts, as follows: May- taglons fund," which will be used for iiard -Dixon has been appointed Ihstruc- research work at the division of biology tor In illustration.

Mrs. Constance D. to prevent the spread of Intestinal and Miss Gertrude Partington, asltes which mav find their way Into the associate professors of painting and State through Pan Francisco from the drawing; Henry Rosse, Instructor In In- Orient and islands of the "WMf ic ocean, terior decoration and design; Efnll Grebs, War sanitation will also be worked out. Instructor In connierclsl art; Mrs. Kath- Professor C.

A. Koford, head of the de-erine Gillespie, Instructor In decorative partment of zoology, has been appointed design, mechanical drawing and arts consulting biologist and William W. Cort, and crafts; Miss Katherine Rail, formerly assistant In soology. Is to be his associ-Instructor In the public schools of San ate. Both serve without salary.

VHVA44A CITY. June, 13. Arthur nogiss, a young miner, fell 175 feet down the shaft of the Ocean tftarmlne at Ormonde, this county, and was killed. He fell from the cage while being hoisted to fscapo the effects of bad air caused by blasting. A companion was barely able to reach the surface.

BIRTiiy DEAD BODY FOUND. Police 'inspectors are investigating the circumstances of the finding of the naked body of a new-born infant In the waters of Lake Slerrltt at Lako-slde park. The body was found by a park gardener and had evidently been In the water for several days. It was removed to the morgue. LESTER April to the wife of Clifford- C.

lyenter, a daughter. MoNIOHOLS Jiiiik .1. to tha wlfa ot John H. a daughter. in, to the wife of Harold L.

Stai'ktiouae. a daughter. WARD -May 21, to the wlfa of Percy Ward, a ilaiiglitrr. BALATH 10, to the wife of Ceaaie Ba- latti. a dmigliter.

LOFRANO June 1 to the wife of Felice Lo- frauo, a son. NflSS ABRAMS TO WED. HAYWARD, June 1.1. Miss Fanny Abranis of this city aiid Joseph M. Ton- Ion of Portland, will be st the Temple Ueth Israel, Geary and Fillmore streets, San Francisco, at 3 o'clock Sunriav afternoon.

The hride-elect Is a di.i'ahtir of Mr. and Mrs. S. Abranis Of. this "lty.

CHINESE FACE DEATM mmm is PS II Don't Be a Slacker COX In Piedmont, June -12, 1017, Matbew Henry t'ox, tielored huaihand of Eoiraa Coa and father of Keith 8. aud Lawrence rt. Cvi and tepfatner ot B. 11. lluebbe, a native of Ohio, 'aged 04 years A member of Maryarllle Lodge No.

loo, A. F. A. aud Oakland Lou.t -No. 123, T.

F. B. Friends and aciinaintances are resoectfully PEKING, June 13 (Delayed) Conflicting opinions as to President Li Yuan Hung's proper course of action, in the preservt political crisis GREATLY NCREASED If Hot Your Self-Respect Then Your Self-interest Should Cause You to TRIBUNE BUREAU KM HAT FAILED TO WIN MAID; LOVER BADLY MAULED TRIBtrNE BUBE-AU 1434 PARK ST. ALAMEDA. June 13.

Morris Colin, a San Francisco youth, twenty years old, spent his on his Sweetheart, then lost his ladvlove to a customs Inspector, was "cleaned" In a flBhl with the Inspector and finally was arrested, according to his tale of woe unfolded in lie cltv prison. He is awaiting trial on a charge of disturbing the p'ace. The only satisfaction he got out of the entir proceeding was the Jovous thrill Of destruction which swept over him as he grabbed from the head of ills sweetheart the new hat which, he. had bought her a few hours before." It was the destruction -of this hat which started the. fight.

According to Cohn, he had courted the young woman for two or years. Coljh went away and later returned to San Francisco and -undertook to renew his attentions -He -said he bought her the hat and other adornments and pieces and bits of adorning wardrobe. Then he "blew her to a big feed" and 'took her to Neptune beach to round out the day After spending some more f.oney, Cohn had the lady leave him '-for a nan who had a customs inspector' bads find an sutomohlle As the girl seated herself In the auto fie ctistotr.s Inspector was about readv to drive away, Cohn leached up and grabbed the new hat. There were shrieks of distress and the customs inspector cleared for action. From Cohn tale the customs Inspector was the best man of the two in the figiit and not only whip-red Cohn but retained the maiden.

Then Sanitary Inspector Eugene C. Mslllott happened along and arrested Cohn. Now Cohn says be doesn't care how soon he I 'sent to the front to fig li tot- his comurv only wants to be stationed where the bullets iciif In showers, the shrapne 1 In droves and the high explosives In a K'lid wall. He pleaded not guilty 015 SHATTUCK AVE. I BERKELEY, Jti'he 13.

Wh the an-; nual reports dhowinn a notable Advance In the amount of work done as well ns in the directors of the Berkeley dispensary have brousht their yenr to a electlna; new officers) and directors and planning tor additional achievements In the coming- twelvemonth. The following are the new officers and -directors' iy a Libert! iowl were given today by Dr. George Morrison, a British subject and general adviser to the president, and-hy Professor Nagao Arlga, Japanese adviser to thes president, who were called on by the executive for advice. Presidential Yuan Hung has takeii no deflnltp action In response to General Chans; Hsun, who recently arrived at Tien Tstn with a body of troops and demanded that the presi. dent dissolve parliament.

In his opinion to the president Dr. Morrison said: "Even if the president by a legal question could justify the dismissal parllanteotMhs world would never believe, yau had, done so 'ffoiu a legal but -rather through fear of Chang Hsuh. The world would laugh at republicanism upheld by Chang Hsun. You'Wust retain parliament." Professor Arlga said: "Parliament is Illegally constituted. You called it into being.

You liava the right to dismiss It legally." The president is endeavoring to procure the counter signature Ching Hsi to the inundate for the President, Dr. Rohert Orton Moody; Buy a Liberty Bond If patriotism in not dead In your soul. If tlip principles of -American 1ibertle. for which Washington, Adam, Jefferson and Lincoln grave the best of their lives, means any thing: to you, now Is the appointed lime to s-lmw It. This bond Issue is called the Liberty lloml, proceeds are for the preservation of lilerty of person, of 'thought, of to the world.

For freedom from the oppression of a ruthless master. If the blood of our forefathers has not turned to mater in our veins we will make the needed sacrifice. BONDS A Hi; IX THE FOLI.OW-" l-'; 550, $100. $500, $1000 They nre Issued for a period of thirty ycuri. bear interest at 3 if.

per cent, nre the direct promise of the Government of the I'liited States to pny, and are free from all taxation. Banks will advance. 90 per cent of the amount' necessary to purchase- bonds at the same rate of Interest paid by the bonds, lliot Is 3'j per cent, to be pnjd tnvrionthlv installments of, 10 per cent. YOUR" COUNTRY DEMANDS THIS SACRIFICE OF YOU AND ALL MUST DO ItiTitecT to attend the funeral aerTlces at Tailor parlora, Thureilay, June 1017. Interment urlvate.

HEADD0W8 In this city, June 12, 1K1T, Benjamin beloved husband of Surltha Meau Uows and father of Joseph James Nam-uel L. and ll. 0. Meaddows, a natlTe of (reorgia, aged Wl years. A mamher of Uolilru Gate Lodge 20U7, 0.

B. 0. of Bud' of National Indian Var Veterans, Camp 4, of Hiram ot Tyre Urand Lodge, A. A A. MHkous.

and acquaintances are respectfully Inrited to attend the funeral Thursday, June 14. at 2 p. from his late residence. 35tb arenue. Interment, Evergreen cemetery.

LEIOHOU-ln Alameda. June 1, 1U17, Wallace, dearly beloved huabantf of Mar Iighou, Iot-Ing father of Lucia, Welmer, I.auveiie, Ada-lone and Mlnalda Lelghou, -brother of Charles Lrighou, a native of Ohio, ajed S3 jears, 3 months and 21 days. MA0U1RE In Napa, June 12, 1017, Francis James Magulre, of 4560 Foothill Boulevard, Oakland, belotad son of Francis J. aud Leooalre Maguire, loving brother of William and Minnie Magulre, a native of San Frau-cl. o.

aged 14 years. 4 months. Friends and acquaintances are resriectfully Invited to attend the funeral servlcea Thursday, June 14, 1917, at 2:80 o'clock p. from 8t Elisabeth church. 84th avenue, near East 14th street, Oakland, Itemalns at the parlors of Urant D.

Miller, Zill East 14th atreet, Oakland. Interment, St. atary'B Cemetery. RUFLT-In Berkeley. June 12.

1017. Elisabeth beloved wife of lha late Cetcr P. Rufly and mother of Lottie B. Lipks, a native of tiernifluy. 67 years.

BCHNOOR-'ln WariMnoa. June 10, 1917. William Idotlud 4011 ot William 11. A. and Buillle SchnooT, a native of California, aged 20 years.

Friends are "reapactfullr Invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, June 14, at 2 o'clock p. from the parlora of Freeman A Coi. 8th and Rrush streets. Oakland. Interment.

Sunset View cemetery. WALLIN In this city, June 11. 1917, Anna Christine, beloved wife of" Peter Wsllln and loving mother of Atel, Leonard and Edith Wallln and Mrs. Lillian Helno and Mrs. Ruth Blackman, a native of Sweden, aged 65 years.

Friends and scqnaintunces are respectfully Invited to attend the-funeral Thursday, June 14. 11117, at 2 o'rloclf from the First Baptist church, eor. enth and Magnolia streets. Ivemaina at the chapel of (Jrant I). Miller, .2372 East 14th street, cor-m-r of 21th svenue.

WEBSTER-Passed away? at the Alta Bates Sanitarium. Berkeley, Annie dearlv beloved wife of David W. and lo-vlng mother of Orlando, T. Leslie. James, Dsvld, Joseph and Dorothy Webster, a native of 8au 1'raiiclsiTK Friends and acquaintance are respectfuliv Inrited to nttmrt the funersl Thursday.

June 14, nf 10:30 n. from the chapel of 2210 Webster street, corner 21 st street. Oakland. Interment, Cyp.ess t.emeterj-; private. l-s vice-pref IdehtT-Mrs.

J. T. Iynch; secre- tary, Mrs. O. A.

Mattern; treasurer, H. H. Camper; directors. U. Barrlnger, Mrs.

Oeorpe R. Baxter. Mrs. J. W.

Calkins, Dr. Edith Brownslll, Mrs. Hogan U. Coshv, Pr. Runy Cunningham, Mrs.

I A. M. Davis, Dr. John N. Force, Mrs.

Frederick P. Gay, Mrs. F. S. Glass, Dr.

Hector, Mrs. S. S. Johnson, Mrs. li.

Martina. Mrs. K. P. Kruse, i Franklin P.

Nutting and Miss Katherine Ventihle. 1 Indications of progress were shown in a comparison 6f the attendance at the rilspensarv in May, 1012, when It numbered 48. and Mav of this year, when It I as 720. The. treasurer's report showed In addition that the cost of running the dinpensai per patient had been despite the many added 1 services, averaging 96 cents per patiCTit H.n,lfil iiiiI-53 cents during the year I just ending.

1 The Mav report for this year showed I 720 attending, 300 Individuals, 82 In eye, i ear, nose and throat clinic. 280 In med-: leal and surgical, of whom 91 wr children 116, pediatric; 9, orthopedic; 0, obsteailral: 10. mental: '3, gynaecological; rlinics held, 64; rails bv visiting nurse, 1Hi; calls bv staff physicians. 40; donations In dispensary, donations by dispensary court today arid will be tried to- i THEIR DUTY. GO TO YOUR BANK AND SUBSCRIBE TODAY.

WILL FIX PRICES sav tnr it.it i. fi dissolution parliament wnicn. ne has drawn Whether Ll Chin Hsi will agree Is doubtful. The' situation Is at a deadlock. Ll Ching Hsi was nominated as premier last month, but refused to accept.

Dr. Wu Ting Fang, acting premier, has declined to countersign the president's decree. The Kuo Min Tang (Democratic party), which heretofore) has been supporting the president, ls now deserting him owing to his failure to take strong action. LIBERTYBDNDS HBE SUBSCRIBED the local canneries bat the government will, In the not very distant future, com fnsndeer the products of the cannerie of Friday' there wss an Informal meeting In San. Frannlsro of dele li mi' -li 11 Liberty Loan Committee For Alameda and Contra Costa Counties.

808-8W, Syndicate Building, Oakland, California. Phone Oakland 3846. Wi FIRE BOMB IS FOUND BENEATH FRUIT DRYER This country is at war. Every citizen should aid with either personal service or money, y. That's a Duty To shirk such a duty is a disgrace; to "do one's bit" give.s a feeling of satisfaction.

That's Self -Respect In, urging you to subscribe for Liberty Bonds, the Government asks of you a service which Involves no sacrifice. You are NOT asked for donation. You are asked to invest in a Gov ernment bond that is practically as good as cash at any time, and which pays a total of 105 per cent in interest and GIVES YOUR MONEY BACK BESIDES. That's Good Business You cannot say "I can't afford to buy" unles's you honestly are unable for the benefit of -your country, for the prir'e of your city and for your own profit to put a ide $5 a month for 10 months. JF hat's Easy Any bank will tell you how to do this.

If you do not care to go to a bank, visit the Liberty Bond booth in any of the big stc res, or come in here and talk witri the manager. Will you contribute to the needs of your country by your investment pr contribute in the triumph of her ene- mies by your negligence? rJ IT MUST BE ONE OR THE OTHER gates from canneries throughout the state I and representatives of the govf miner St which It was decidedTo'appoint a com-1 representing the packers of the! ttate. to with the government i shorr.r In regard firing nf prices at which- canned good may be coin-! n.andeered. Both the canneries and the1 CT A TF WIT I TNVF-T government fee! the need of protection 1 lhh to bo'th psrties-in the agreement, the gov-1 SACRAMENTO, June 13. I'lnal eminent desiring the required supplies rrnemetit fur the nnrchnse of SAM FRANCISCO DEATHS.

Thirty- 1 trS WALNUT CHEEK, June 13. Blsorrli. I.lssle 32 at certain rates snd the packers desiring Heck. Tleiijn ruin J630.000 worth of Liberty bonds by nrv 42 f.ternliai-.l. 11.

Ttiirtier, ttnrJ rt.n-i.-p. Thou t- -40 A. 3 srnong themselves throughout the state. state were made today by Chali-It is known that the government is leav. man John Neylan of the State Ing no store unturned to arrive at what: Hoard of Control.

negotiated li Mors). Fsnnie M. 71 MrKlllnp. Isabella 73 JS-1 6 1 1 reter 4.1 PriwM-r, Catherine I. I'ltime, Margaret A.

rtaney, Michael Ttltef, Gertrude Snarlmen, Sophia 31 Srhmtdcs-. Herman Kpenr, Mnh'l ft. Trndell, Itertha 25 Wllou, Charles H. Cooper. Marv Fitzgerald.

Michael rjUesple, Catherine TRIBUNE BUREAU 84 EAST SANTA CLARA SAV June 13 What might have been a very disastrous fire was ntpped In the hud yesterday through the discover?" by a rancher of Baslles, whose name withheld. A bottle filled full with gasoline, surrounded by a hag containing black mefrrac'tiine connected with fuses, was found under a drier; a wooden building at Locust street, belong-' ing to Hasilo Sons. Mrs. Baslle, who was Informed of the discovery, threw the apparatus Into a cesspool. Ii Is believed that the incendiary set 1 was scheduled for yesterday evening.

Detectives Stnrhld, HertcVand Louis de t'srll of the district attorney's office were soon on the scene, and, flnd- "iiis the apparatus, it to It Is unaerstpod that lias.j already started. it a Just -estimate of prices. fve thousand dollars Is-ptie amoufit that has been subscribed by JlJfwMty in the Llbery Pond iariipalgn. Thesa. figures were made p.u'"llc today.

The two banks-at this place have $15,000 worth of bonds and tho mee'ing In the. town hall on Saturday night resulted In subscriptions In the sum of in addition to which more than J3W0 has been nub'-, scribed by local individuals In various sums. -1 Tomorrow night a meeting will be held In Danville at which time N. IT. Pnnett, Attorney L.

S. Church and It. N. Purgess Hooper, harles Eiltvsrd Howard, l)r the purchase of the bonds with the ltical clearing house association and the" amount will go to Sacramento's 72 1,8 Junes. Thomas T.

MrC-ahe. Thnmss Fori! 00 will discuss the bend isue and urge upon credit for the quota, of bonds allotted I thjs city. The deal wi! be closed be-j for Friday when Uy sale of Liberty! Bonds end. Of the sum of 1600,000 represents the. surplus of 1 board of control funds.

One hundred dollars comes from the duslrlaj Accident Commission, while. 160,000 Is Invested from the teachers' TORNADO IS FATAL V.NIO.VVILLE. Md' JUiie'ij. Two persona were killed In a tornado which struck latnight near Ra van na, Merrier county, and continued -toward Princeton, county aeat of that county-Miss K4lta Lanr wu struck by a jjiece of flying timbTwAiie) aha -was running a cave and lnstafltly killed. A three-monthtvold baby waa kljled when buried under wreckage) of a farm house.

fevral were fatally the citizens of that pl'tre for The meeting doubtless be well attended by citizens of 'he San Httmon valley. retirement fund. We win "furnish -cHsfref" of anv enihossed plush, embalming, burial robe, gloves for pallbearers, automobile henrse two automobiles for family, candies when reiulred. services, limousine for making necessary buiial arrangements ar.d use of chapel at; 1 iicmnie FREED OF CHARGE Following an investigation In, which FUGITIVE CAUGHT "KEGON CjTY, Jun 12 iM MEETfNG IS POSTPONED. ALAMKDA, June There will not Ic louncir committee '''meeting this week, pj5 tlFsf planned.

The council' Will ri.eet next Tuesday night in regular aesslon. Probably several matters which i ere referred to the committee of 'the whole will be brought up at the council 11, cei li s. ni discussed at that lime. WHICH WILL YOU DO? Undertakiniig: Co. both, the.

district attorney's, office and lhat of the sheriff were Cleveland Glacomella, who shot and kill-, ed his friend. Paid! Ruiottl, by accident Sunday at Mt. Kderi. was released this afternoon. ilacomella -is still In a serious condition, -lie cut his throat after the tragedm and toward Havward CHILD IS BURNED; SAN JOKE.

June, 1.1. Carmela Santora, I the eight-year-old; child of I. owner of a store at Virginia and Locust streets, received terrible burns yesterday morning, resulting In her death'' in. the afternoon. It was during the recess pe-' riod at Xavler scbjol, which the chHd was attending, that the accident occurred.

She was" playing with seme other children around a grass Are In on adjoining lot. and was trampling on the smaller Haines; '900 EAST 14TTT ST. PHONK KKUITVALE. 28. J.

EMJICTT MOORE, JASU Ki: I'ALL O. it. Doyip, an; w. jenneay, wno 1 escaped from Kred L. deputy sheriff from Lewiston, by Jumping from a moving train n'ar here onday night, was captured by a posfce last flight on the highway near New Era, The fugitive had removed his handcuffs, apparently by beatlna; them against a Ken-neiirif 'wtBtrt tf-Wehsetrr Idaho, tor 1521 HAGT.

T3EO. Webster Undertaklnf Ci. phone Alameda 1291. Ril wnwe uT from hunting odgeT" bleeding pro. BILL HOWE HURT.

fuseiv all the way. ALAMEDA. June 13, William K. I Both Assistant District Attorney M' ron Howe, former Alameda football and. ath-, Harris and Deputv Sheriff -Soaies were letic star, waa painfully injured In an convinced Cnat he was innocent of inten-auto accident near Sa-iamen'o last Fri-' tional shooting of his friend, and com-dav light when the car in which, be We panion.

Jloth mn were from San Fran-ndlnf turtie turtle -Home is with Albef 1 vlx-o and were on" a hunting "trip tbn Lro. Milling- Co. at Sacramento. the fatal accident nORISTS. 1 1 vheirjher dress caught fire.

Soon she was wholly wrapped In llano, her clothing Tiekis complerssly hurnra from her Snc 'yeAi iiXieuwhrUi'Serie': Dr. E. F. Hoi brook. Flnuorc Haasard, 44S0 plad, rlUWolb av.j ph.

ned. ml ot 4a6L It; UiiilUjiuiliiititl.it bVbw-1.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016