Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 6

Delano CriOmu JUNE tfrs. Sim Yat Sen Tells Tribune Thanked For Cherry Fete Aid Editor TKlKCN I wish to thank yoii and your paper for your Willow Camp Trip Palnned By Hikers An outing trip to Willow Camp is planned by the Contra Costa Hills Club from July 1-4, announces J. Carl Seulberger, president. Arrangements have been made to take care of as many people as may wish tn ftecnmnnnw tht rlnh hu that GETS ntOBATIOX. William Webb, printer, charged with failure to provide for two minor children, was placed on probation for thirty days by Judtfe Harry Pulcifer following his arraignment today.

Webb was released on his own recognizance by Judge Pulcifer upon his promise to secure a Job and make good. they notify him by Friday tvenlnff by his telephone, Frultvale 3.15-W. Thrilling Story of Eses: cape complete co-operation In extending publicity to the San Leandro Cherry Carnival committee. Gicr Evidence Is Under Discussidn To discuss evidence to te presented this week, to the Federal Grand Jury in the case of Gier. Oakland capitalist, who ernrged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law, a conference was held yesterday by prohibition and internal revenue officials at the Customs Houe.

Several witnesses were eT-nm'tned by C. II. Wheeler, chief 3eputy federal prohibition director, and by W. G. Walker, Chief deputy iltrnnl revenue officer.

I Through your local representa (The first detailed eye witness story of the storming of the sident's Palace inXanton, the flight of SunPYat Sen and the Pre leader, William Howden, providing' tive we were given unlimited space as well as many cms which nic aiaunccr mat joiiowea nas occn written by airs, bun to make our a complete of thn n.hr nf thn Chin TJ. WITH POWDER 'AND SHELL success. Aaln thanklns you and wishing your pnper continued success, I am, Verv truly vnnra. Vj pi j. us- lint; suffering whili her loyal guard fell all around her that she might escape death is told by the resident' wife, who was educated at a Macon, university.

Mrs. Sun Yat Sen was captured, faced death by torture, escaped in disguise, Jiang herself on a pile of corpses to avoid discovery arid finally reached safety.) By MRS. SUN YAT SEN Wife of the President of the South China Republic (Copyright, 1922, fcylAe United Press) Mantci rnA (Vfazor Specialty Shops BROADWAY at Fifteenth I ndcr One Roof BLACK TREAD and my guards did wonders, while Colonel Bow, terribly wounded, took part bravely. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, after day of horrors Indescribable, the rebels captured us. They stormed the offices nnA tni in SHANGHAI, June 2S.

My Yat Sen, awakened me at 2 oVIiN-k in the morning of June IS, and, told me that soldiers of Cheng Chun Ming were in the outskirts of Canton and were coming US assassinate him. He said he would have to flee nnd urged me to got ready to go with him. I refused, fearing I would ham-'r him in his flight. After an argument, Sun Yat Ken departed, leav pthe doors. I pulled on rny huHbartd's Tomorrow's "Clearance" feature Tub frocks jjou plan to "vacation in gingham," here are frocks for from dawn till dusl(.

ing a wheel of fortune over which Weasel, who had kept In the backgrbund, presided, while Pitchfork, this time, effaced himself In the crowd. The wheel responded so well to the pressure of Weasel's foot on its base that the. partners, made money fast until an angry loser broke It to bits and hurled It over a fence. Stones.iew, and Weasel, clutching his coin pocket to keep it from spilling, raced out of the grounds ahead of a wild crowd. The thick headed person who.

In such cases, stands back nd yells "lynch him!" sounded his cny, and the yells broke fiercer. Most anything could have happened to Weasel. IT. was over In a minute. The big balloon, scheduled to make Its flight In the evening, broke away and the crowd forgot its anger as it turned to look at the bag' which wobbled upwards spilling clouds of smoke.

Pitch-' fork, who had cut the rope, sped away to find Weasel. In their room they piled the money In two stacks, rolled their packs and prepared to depart. "They'll come here and get us," said Weasel, shaking with fear. "By gar, they almost got me!" Then came a sudden whiff and bang. The center of the floor lifted and cracked, Stovepipes fell, glass shattered and the frame building rocked.

Out of the smoke and dust leaped Pitchfork and Weasel, leaving money and packs behind. Blackened with soot but pale to the heart, they ran down an alley, climbed fences and made their way out of town. As they washed In a creek some time later Weasel ventured: "Who would have thought those hicks would be so vicious? They ain't like any I ever worked with before." In Warnersville they still refer to the day as the one on which Bill Brophy's home-made water heater blew up. (Copyrighted 1922) rumguai ana tjoionei How's hat and was not instantly recognized by the rebel troops who surrounded me. WOMAN HIDES AMONG BODIES OF DEAD.

So avaricious were the rebels In their search for loot that thev tore from our hands packages we. were- ing me his entire bodyguard of 60 soldiers. Ho escaped from the palace, hoping to gain a point of safety on a warship whose crew i still was loyal to the republic. WRECK PART Choose a chic checkerboard if you would remain quite crisply cool and dainty through all the July day. Or a straight lined ratine, coarse of weave and line rif fashioning, makes an ideal vacation frock, smart and entirely non-crushable! S'upreme in Appearances, Mileacte NonJBdJecurity 0 Ajax Rubber Inc.

401 WEBSTER STREET Insist on Aj'ax from your Dealer W. T. IlANC'EIi, 401 Webster St, RITTEK DIGITALE, 194 Twelfth St. CAKL SANTONI, 779 Seventh St. ABE WEISS, 857 Twelfth tit.

HOWARD AUTOMOBILE 3300 Broadway SPARROW 'A AXiLEN, 1909 Broadway McIIAXE 1001 East Twelfth St. I-. E. MIDDLETON, 2576 Grove Kt. i'l'KE Athens and San Pablo I'AliACE.

I Khortly after my ihusband had left, the rebels commenced a terri-! fie bombardment of the palace. For carrying, and in the resulting scramble among: themselves, permitted us to escape. I fled down a dark alley. Dead lay everywhere. I stumbled over corpses of people horribly, killed by shellfire.

I slipped in pools of blood. Finally I reached the countryside, my guards still beside me. Just as we thought we were safe, These are the low sale prices: 5.95 7.95 12.95 an enemy patrol approached. A heap of dead bodies lay near. Mv guards ordered me to lie down and feign death.

I threw myself onto the pile of dead and lay there. The every-Jay ginghams ee Alameda thirty minutes shells shrieked to-wrml us, bursting all about the building. Many took effect. One shell passed through my bathroom and wrecked part of the palace. The enemy positions were on a hillside overlooking the house and also commanding the bridge connecting the house with Sun Yat Sen's offices.

This bridge, a third of a mile long, was constantly under fire. My bodyguard was bravery itself. Hocauso of tho darkness, they with-1 held their fire and sought to beat off attackers who came to grips with them. My house boy fearlessly patrol passed without looking. Hours later I reached a farm house, where I obtained a coolie woman's dress and escaped to the WEASKL FLINT and Pitch-fork Thompson entered Warner8Ville -quietly and left with a bang.

Among the few definite purposes of their unchartered ways is one never to return. "There are times," Weasel put it, "when enough may be considerably more than a sufficiency," The two walked Into Warners-vllle at the time of the county fair. Their assets included 30 cents and an appetite. On the little i hill overlooking the town, Weasel and Pitchfork laid out their campaign "You find a brick," ordered Titchfork, "and I "will go buy the coal oil. I guess that is about as strong as we can start." Weasel nodded with understanding and the two separated, Pitchfork "taking the.

30 cents Into town. An hour later, with his wares displayed on a box, Pitchfork Thompson held an outside prowd of fair visitors by the power of his lungs and the marvels of the magic pink Anti-Combustion powder that he was telling. "With this scientific preparation," he said, "with Just one pinch of it, it Is within the power of each and every one of you to protect his home arid his loved ones. Read the papers, gasp at the accident lists, and what do you find? Lamps blowing uj right and left, roofs going off when Mary Ann pours coal oil In tho stove, 511 Injured each month, 17 dead each week, and It can all be prevented." PITCHFORK dropped some of the powder irito a cup of kerosen'e and dipped a flaming match in the liquid, exclaiming in triumph when the match was extinguished. Business became brisk and by night the two men had more than 8.

"It is about time," Weasel suggested, "to in for something bigger. Besides, some wise guy iriay come along and show us up." For, with brick dust or not, a man may put up a lighted match In an open can of kerosene without fearing the consequences. Next day it was a shell game, moved Inside the fair grounds on the strength ot-the increased capital, and the profits were larger. "And that is that," remarked Pitchfork with finality as -they counted $40 in the room they had rented over a small store which also served as living quarters for its owner. "Maybe we were a bit too self-interested.

Those fellows are getting touchy and ready to run us out." They worked all night construct- Consolidation-Clearance Sale of Pianos, Player Pianos and Phonographs Used but in perfect condition To make room for large shipments from factories to fill the sales-rooms of our two stores 1448 San Pablo next door to Kahn s. ftlso our "Victrola Shop," at 14,12 San Pablo Ave. we will Christian College, outside of Canton. There I met the brave Wu Ting Fang, himself near death at that time, who sotjght to cheer me up. Ho said my husband had reached a point of safety, but I was certain he had perished In those awful shambles in Canton city.

an exposed position and killed One might wear them Idly at home, or busily going to market to buy cool salad greens. They're very becoming and practical, daintily trimmed with organdies, eashes, bindings and buttons. Reduced to sell at: 'K 2.95 "outsize dresses Morning dresses, trim and trig, in sizes to 62, are bluo striped, all white, or all blue, In excellent ginghams and cham-brays. On tale tomorrow at: 1.95 Later, hearing the booming of PRISONER CARES saennce prices on all used pianos and play, er pianos at 1448 San Pablo for quick sale For Only Five Dollars guns of loyal warships, I knew he was safe and rhade my way to his side. Through all the terrible Wtperl- here's what five dollars will do at this used .100 ences I suffered "only a slight scalp wound, but there were times when I begged my guards to shoot me to save me from torture at the hands of the rebels.

Hie -senus nome: A handsome mahogany Bungalow piano, only or a large size Emerson, splendid ditlon or a Kimball made piano, sold for 277 very fine mahogany bungaiow 'm odel, man after man of the rebels. At 8 o'clock in the morning, after we had returned the insurgent fire for several hours following the dawn, our ammunition ran out. Our only hope of escape was to cross the exposed bridge. It was decided that Sun Sen's aide-de-camp, Colonel George Bow, and two guards, should accompany me across this narrow path to possible wifely, and that the rest should remain to face certain death and worse if captured, to enable us to escape. All that noble guard that stayed behind died facing the enemy.

BHIIXiE CROSSED IV STORM OF BULLETS. We started on our Journey across tho bridge. Bullets snipped past us, while, shells exploded nearby. Colonel How was shot th-rough both legs. A bullet grazed my scalp.

I ordered the guards, despite Colonel Bow's protests that it imperilled the entire party, to carry the gallant officer the rest of the DIED. )9 .905 DtSlCTICilU U1UC1 others at 215, $2IO and op. Big bargain in used Cabinet Phono, others new at U5 and $135. FOR SEASICK POLICE GUARD That he was faithfully attended while seasick by the prisoner whonV he was bringing back to Oakland to face trial for grand larceny, was the ttestlmony of Police Inspector William H. Smith today, during the hearing of the plea of 21 -year-old George Elliott for probation.

Smith convulsed Superior Judge Church's courtroom with his answer when the Judge asked him how Elliott had behaved on the steamer trip from San Diego, where he was arrested. "I don't know exactly," said Smith, "as I was seasick- from the time we left San Diego' till we reached San (Francisco." Elliott, who pleaded guilty of having stolen an automobile, was given five years probation. AL1)K. In Alameda, 27. 1922..

0 Bring FIVE DOLLARS, a 1-nc. on terms to make payinf very eay. Open Pianos Player Pianos Victrola Victor Records "Victrola Shop" 1432 San Pablo Av. IfiVJ- 1448 Kdna M. Alden, beloved wife of Charles K.

Alden'. a native of YarJ mouth, Nova Scotia. Bltowv In Berkeley, Calif-. June 26, 1922. Mary Ford Brown, be- t.

loved wife the late Archibald Brown, loving- mother of Mrs. W. Katcliff of Taft. Mrs. T.

Worth of Reedley, Mrs. John Tener of Debbs, Miss Rebecca Brown Manheim Mazor't onm famous Utile house dress is being shown al very moderate prica. San Pablo Next door to Kahn's of San Francisco. A. A.

Brown of lournev across the bridge. It was Berkeley and W. F. Brown of Taft, onlv a third of a mile, but it seem a native of Belfast. Ireland, ed endless.

Colonel Bow repeatedly asked to be left to die, in order that aprert 72 years, 1 month and 14 days. HOOVER SUCTION CLEANER BF.RTTtCCrci, 1,1 Tn Uvermore I might make better time. A we reached the offices at last Political Notes. June 2G, 11122. Oreste, dearly be loved husband of Carolina Bertuc- a shell struck the bridge fair and eclH, dear father of Alma.

Peter OSCILLATOR smiaro. destroying it. Hilda and Hoy Bertuccelll, dear Rebels laid sbiKO to the offices It BEATS a (t SWEEPS as it CLEANS brother of RiMtlero Bertuccelll, a native of Ital "Bped 42 years. where we took refuge. Some loyal troops nearby aided our defense The greatest washing machine valoe ever offered.

Sheriff Barnet has received the following commeendatlton from William A. Pinkerton, head of the famous detective agency, who was recently in San Francisco attending the convention of police chiefs: "Before leaving San Francisco friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the 1105.00 cash. A full 6- funeral Thursday. June 29. 1022.

at 9:30 a. from the parlors of Marriage Licenses MTKHIU KOIl A HOME AXD 2R. You never heard of an offer In vnnr life. The Realty Syndicate tun ha A taporgnn, 953 Kighth street, Oakland, thence to St. Joseph Church, where a requiem Company offers you a home free and high mass will be celebrated for Saves health and strength Saves strength and prolongs life of nigs, car.

peia and HOUSEWIVES Phone Oakland 22 for FREE home demonstration sheet size, heavy copper tub, handsome cabinet; all working parts enclosed; quiet running. Don'l be a washing ma-chine buy one. Gustavis J. Hunt, 31. -and Marjory U.

Stanley, 23, both of Alameda. F. Prentiss. 21. Oakland.

)2t if you purcnase one oi uiuno wonderful lots in Chevrolet Heights allow me to congratulate you upon your recent success In the arresting of many criminals in Alameda county, especially so the arrest of the Harris gang for the robbery of the Shapiro Jewelry store at St. the repose of his coul, com menelnfr at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. or oiumnmn i htk, aiuruny mi-i- and Gertrude II.

Hoffmire. 22, nooti or Sunday. Vvny not tans tnai EDDY In Alameda. June 28. 1922.

month's rent that you would pay Harold L. Meyer. 29. and Frances Paul, and the successful ar for July, make that tne nrst pay C. Arnefeld.

22. both of Oakland. ment rfn vour lot. and secure enougn rest and prosecution of the Alva $1 Down Robert J. Craker.

47. San Lean rado Bank robbers. Oeorge beloved husband of Mildred W. Eddy, lovinsr father of Mildred Elizabeth Eddy, a native of SI. John.

New Brunswick. Remains at the chapel of Orant D. Miller, 2372 East Fourteenth IfmsllWMBM $idown dro. and Pearl K. Wlnans.

4.5. Oak material to 1 ulld your home free. If vou hustle a bit you can also have in cash by finishing your home "Your efficient record is an as land. Theodore H. Lanham.

28. and fore the other fellow does, tan surance of the proper Conduct of the sheriff's office for the future $1 a Week $1 WEEK I ran W. Eom.rson. Realty Syndi Myrtle I. Ohman.

20, both of and I commend you in the highest 14tb and Washington. Oakland Frank V. Facheco 25. and Mary terms to the citizens and voters of Alameda county." Leas, 21, both of Sn Leandro. I'eter J.

Cterny, San Francisco. and Marie C. Lund. 27. Alameda.

cate Company, Lakeside 160n. for further Information. There will be an expert on the ground to show you how to build your house. Free buses will leavu the Syndicate llding for Chevrolet Heights every 20 minutes Saturday afternoon and day Sunday. Advertisement.

Archibald C. Breyer. 42. San Francisco, and Belva j. Lanlch, 31, Pittsburgh, l'a.

Antonio vallerga, 2B. Santa Rosa. and Elsie A. Jullnson, 26, Kirby P. West.

29. San Francisco, and Myrtle D. Beckert, 27, Emery D. Young'. 29.

Oakland. JJ4 and Minnie I'izzano. 27. Berke ley. William G.

Thomas 40. Fort Hua- MOVED DR. F. L. STOW has moved from 130U Washington 8u to 1444 San Pablo avc, Woodward room 205.

chuca, and Genever IMggs, 26, Oakland. Fred Harvey Meals Served in dinlngcars and dliung stations Santa Rail the inSares uniformitr. of service GrandConycn Line Joseph Klanek. 22. and Agnes Mullen, 18.

both of Oakland. Ralph B. Blanchard. 28. Ven tura, and'Vlda Jensen, 23.

Hay- waro. Robert J. McCrlndle. 25, Oakland. andJ'Uruna 23, Berkeley.

Leslie E. Minard. 23. Fortuna. anil Viola James.

18. "Oakland. T. A. RIG DON.

Division I'assenger Agent Daniel Johnson. 38. and Natalia Wood, 19, both of Oakland. Clifford L. Mitchell, 27.

San and Anita Bach, 23,, -Ban Fran CltT Ticket Office, 434 13'h Street Phone Oakland 167 Depot Ticket Ofnc40th-San Pablo Phone Piedn'ont cisco, William Ehrhart. 2S.land Ethel Cronin, 22, both of Oakland. Liberty Bonds Accepted as Savings Deposits Until July 10, 1922, wcwill accept Liberty Bonds of any issue as Savings Deposits. Leo C. Mulvany.

24. and Evelyn Bronner, both of Oakland. Tony Texoira. 23. and Grace L.

Fellas. 18. both of Oakland. Jay B. Dawson.

41. Stockton, and street. GUST -In Berkeley, June 24. 1922, Richard Gent, beloved hus- band of Mrs. Hattle Cent, father of Carl i Gent and Mrs.

Clara Brownlee, a native of England, agred 68 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, June 29, 1922, at 2 p. from the parlors of Frank A. Berg, 1336 University BerkfJy, Cal. Interment, Mountain ew cemetery.

HKlT7.HKH(;!In Oakland. June 27. 1922, Jacob, beloved husband of Jennla iHert'zbertf and beloved father of Ben. Gay and Mervyn HertzberR. Friends are Invited to attend funeral services Thursday, Jun6 29, 1922.

st 2:30 o'clock p. from; his late residence, 830 Grand avenue. In tbisity, June 26. 1922. Eva May ON'ell, loving wife of FraWk O'Ncil and daughter of Johni H.

and the late Catherine Nola'n and "sister of Gertrude and EdRar Nolan, a native of San Kranelsco. POSTOX In. June. 27, 1922, Clarissa M. Boston, beloved mother of Myrtle B.

Foston; a native of Ohio. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow, 29) at 2 o'clock p. from F. V. Durpln's funeral parlors, 2174 University ave.

PHIKHT In Oakland. June 27, 1922 Mary Elvira Priest, mother of Etna and Jeanette Priest of Oakland and Fayette Priest of Wisconsin, a native of Wisconsin. Friends and acquaintances sre Tespectfttlly-invUed attend, fu-, nerat servtces Thursday, June 29. 1922, at 2 o'clock p. from the chapel of Grant 1.

MUler. 2372 Fast Fourteenth street. TFIKIVAI, In Oakland, 27, 1922. Alexander K. beloved hushand of Anna H.

Percl-val. a native of Canada, aged 73 years, 6 months. 17 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Frl- dav morning-, June1 30, 1922, at o'clock from his late residence. 1819 Harrison thence to St.

John's Epls opal church, where requiem mass will be said. PF.Ht'lVAIi In this city, June 27, 1922, Alexander N. Perclval, beloved husband of Annie H. Perclval, a native of Canada. Bfi6d 'S vears months and 17 days.

WKIGIIT In Stockton. June 28, Sophia A. Vrlght. beloved mother of Mrs. W.

R. Thresher and-Helen WrtRht. both of Stockton, and Mrs. Horst of Oakland, aed It yearn. FAX FRANCISCO DEATHS.

An'lPrnnn. Andrew P. Malnliiilii). Wllhel- lliramnnn, Frederick niina Etnit, Frederick M. NnnthalT; SnmiiM 35 O'Connor.

Jihn J. flnxmiin, J. Tt. Ohernm, Rn A. bnnrnfh.

I'rMierlrk RMifirn. Ednrrl WiUh, Catherlnt Mi-tartrh. 7S Glendora Ellsworth, 45, Oakland. Harry Jones, 40, Mare" Island, ana Florence Desmond, 41, Vallejo. Waiter S.

Farmeless, 27, and Helen Oakland. Tony Vierra. 19, and Laura Olivera, 18. Osklnnrt 1 1 slm'ericn's Home Shoe Polish They will be credited to your account at face value plus interest earned, or at the market price whichever is higher. Full information at any branck of this bank.

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