Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 20

I of W. I TAKEN IN DAYLIGHT BY BURGLAR Diamonds, pearls and other jewelry valued at over $500 were stolen in a bold daylight burglary at the fashionable Faustina apartments at Tenth and Oak streets, yesterday afternoon. They were stolen from Miss Edith Morgan, teacher at the Hawthorne school, Gertrude Morgan, her, sister, teacher at the Manzanita school, who live there. At the same time Mrs. H.

Hansen, 247, East Sixteenth street, reports the loss of a sable neck fur, also, valued ati several hundred dollars. The robbery at the Faustina apartments yesterday afternoon follows closely upon the sensational robbery at the Hotel Claremont last Friday when several hundred dollars worth of jewelry were stolen from the rooms of Mrs. Blanch Raas and Mrs. Emily T. Spring.

Miss Morgan told the police last night that the robbery of her apartments must have occurred between and 8 p. m. She left the room all o'clock to go downtown. When she returned at 8 she found it ransacked. Drawers were open and things turned upside down.

Inspectors Rossick and Sanderson, who investigated last the burglary must have been committed by some one familiar with the fact that Miss Morgan kept, valuable jewelry. The jewelry stolen includes one silver vase, one solid gold Elgin watch, engraved; one cameo, pearl edge; one fleur de lis gold pin; one diamond pin; one necklace of amethyst and pearls; necklace of sapphire and pearls; pearl ring with three pearls in hoop setting: one gold nugget; one pair of pearl earrings. burglar gained entrance by means of a half-inch jimmy. The police think that he must be somewhat of "society burglar," as his activities show considerable knowledge of the Labits and posses. sions of people who move in good circles.

The sable stolen from Mrs. Hansen was described as a particularly valuable specimen. It was a come piete striped Russian sable with and, claws attached. The value the articles IN the two burglaries is easily, do. say the police.

Former Mayor of Phoenix Is Buried BAKERSFIELD. April 1. The funeral of Alexander Williams, formerly mayor of Phoenix and Jerome, Wil9 held here. Williams, who was born in Bakersfield 1873, had spent the past 18 years in Arizona. He died March 19 as a result of an accidental gunshot wound.

For the past six years he conducted a store at Lowell, Ariz. He is survived by two brothers and three sisters. PAGE 20 TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 1, 1919. Oakland Ruffles on Bathing Suits Is Alameda Police Chief's Rule COMMITTEES FOR 'DRIVE' CHOSEN With the $30,000 which Is required to wipe out the indebtedness on Plyniouth Congregational Church and the neighborhood center which is maintained in connection with the church as their goal before Easter, the executive committee of the Plymouth Campaign. Fund met last evening to perfect details of the big drive.

The collection of money wil. begun Sunday, continuing for one week. Mrs. Edgar L. Ormsby and Myron Westover are co-chairmen for the campaign.

The following officers have been elected by the executive committee: Drive secretary, Mra. F. S. Glasier; committee secretary, Mrs. r.

S. Moffat; treasurer, R. F. Lewis; auditor, A. U.

Brandt. Committee members are: William D. McDonald, Social Center director: Mrs. Niles Place. Social Center.

secretary: Leslie Burks. Men's Lengue: Mrs. D. W. Clarke, Woman's Club: A.

U. Brandt, General Sundayschool Superintendent; Seth Thompson, Senior Boys; Miss Coleman, Senior Girls; Mrs. D. P. Scudder, Juniors; Miss Grace Arlett, Sub-Junior3: Mrs.

Chas. Mann, Primary; Mrs. Osmond Van Avery, Beginners; Mrs. W. W.

Furze, Cradle Roll; Miss Gertrude Turner, Miss Dorothy Black, Churchtime Kindergarten. Sub mmittee chairmen have been appointed as follows: Finance, M. E. Wright; campaign, Henry D. Ames; publicity, C.

E. Eby: automobiles, Mrs. Laura King; mass meetings, Rev. C. L.

Kloss, 28 Injured When Car Runs Off Track PORT' HURON, April Twenty-eight persons were injured, none fatally, late last night, when an interurban car ran off the tracks in making a curve near here. Most of the injured were resldents of Port Huron and vicinity. The car was jammed and among the injured were several women and children. Gribune MELLINCOFF IS TAKEN TO ANGEL ISLAND STOCKTON, April A. C.

Oullahan has turned over to the police a letter he received in the mail this morning from one whom he believes to be a weak -minded person. The writer says he killed Mrs. George D. Greenwood of Oakland and threatens to kill United States Senator James D. Phelan.

The letter reads: "I am a lone person. I have killed Mrs. G. D. Greenwood and will kill Phelan if he don't do as told.

I am known as Red edwards the man of terror. I am not a l. W. W. I am going to for ma club called a man of terror.

C. and C. 0. and 0. "This one is called the 1.

E. and A presidential warrant, served by the police on Pavel Mellincoff, acBolshevist leader, held in San cused Francisco in connection with the Greenwood dynamiting in Oakland, is the move by which the authorities have today met the first attempt of the Workers' Defense League, which defended Thomas Mooney, to obtain the Russian's freedom. Shortbefore the writ, obtained by Melly lincoff's attorneys, and directing the immigration authorities show cause why the prisoner's $10.000 bail should not be reduced, filed, the warrant was served and the order issued to take the man to Angel island to await deportation. This automatically places him under the control of the government without any question of bail entering into the matter. DENIES BOMB KNOWLEDGE.

Before Mellincoff was taken to the immigration station he was grilled Captain John O'Meara of again by the police neutrality bureau and District Attorney C. M. Fickert of San Their investigations disclosed the "death list" now being translated, and which, it is said, contained the names of George Greenwood Oakland, Fickert and number of wealthy San Francisco and Oakland residents. Mellincoff denies all knowledge of the Greenwood explosion, although he has admitted being in Oakland on the day it occurred and is unable to give an account of his movements. Mellincoff was also questioned in detail as to the school of Bolshevism in Seattle, which he he operated finally admitted.

He was also queried regarding the San Francisco and Berkeley schools he attempted to organize while: a student at the University of California. ARRESTED IN THE EAST. The move for a habeas corpus writ and the attempt to lower the prisoner's bail were made by John Lawlor, attorney for the "Workers' Defense League," on the ground that Mellincoff's constitutional rights had been violated. During the questioning last night after the warrant had taken Mellincoff out of the purview of the writ obtained by Lawlor, the pris- Why Bald So Young Rub Dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment Shampoo With Cuticura Soap Druggiete: Soup. Taleare Ste.

Victor, "HIS MASTERS REG US PAT OFF New Records From April List These are particularly goodbe sure and hear them 10-Inch Double-Face Record-85c -Sung by Arthur Fields "Alcoholic Blues" -Sung by Billy Murray 10-Inch Double-Face Record -85c "I'll Say She -Fox Trot "You're Some Pretty -Fox Trot Both Played by the All Star Trio 10-Inch Double-Face Record-85c "Mickey" and -Fox Trot Both played by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 10-Inch Double-Face Record -85c "Tears" -Medley Fox Trot "Come On, One-Step Both played by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Victrolas $25 to $400 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman, clay Go. Fourteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francisco Sacramento, Stockton, Fresno, Jose Combined Telegraphic News Service of all papers. Full Associated Press, United Press, International News and Pacific News Service Showery Month of April Is Predicted Father Ricard Promises More Rains SANTA CLARA, April April bids fair to live up to its name, according to the predictions of Father: Ricard of the University of Santa Clara for the coming month.

There will, however, he says, be longer periods than usual between wetness and dryness, enabling the farm hands turn up the soll and put in young, plants. This would seem to be indicated by wider and more irregular tion of the stormy dates below, which also, by their eloquent silence, show! the futility of certain objections. Increasing facilities working up the soil will also be afforded by greater length of days, less oblique insolation, greater warmth and less atmospheric absorption. THE LOWS. The areas of reduced air pressure, wind and rain or snow will move in from the ocean the following days: April 5, 7, 10, 12, 15, 20, 24, 26, 29, May 2, 4.

7 and 10. MAIN STORMS OF THE MONTH. April 11, 16, 21, 26. It should be borne in mind that, on the whole, it does not rain on the day of a storm's entrance, except just where it is; entering: nor does it rain oner first denied he had been in Trenton, N. Later, when he was contronted with photos from that place, arrested he there admitted on that suspicion he of had been miting the plant of John Roebling, Sons.

In San Francisco he lived at the home of Mrs. Mary Marcuse, said by the police to, be an admitted "red." and one the supporters of The Blast, the Bolshevist, paper resulted in the Alex- ander Berkman. REPORT FROM A report from the Philadelphia authorities on Mellincoff has been received by Fickert as follows: "Mellincoff was privy to the bomb outrages in Philadelphia last December. He left some literature with one of his friends which called on all those who received it to rise up and murder the authorities and all capitalists. He is a teacher of anarchy and disloyalty lectures and by devising plays to inculcate anarchistic tendencies.

In New York he was known as the leader of the extreme anarchists, and not only has A large following, but is very influential with them. We expect at any time to get the evidence on him in the Philadelphia bomb outrages that will keep him behind a the bars for a long time, but he covers his tracks with a remarkable astuteness and few of his friends ever know where he resides. "Each major operation, actual or prospective, finds him with A different name. From what the Philadelphia police have found out the murder of a few thousand people for the cause is something he would regard as trifling. He is closely in touch with all shades of 'reds' and is the chief leader of an inner circle that is waited on and whispered about by an admiring body of fol- all around a storm center; but, preferabty, only at the east, southeast and south sides of it.

does not rain, only drizzles or mists, at the west, -northwest and north sides. For, by Ballot's low, sectors of dry, cold winds blow into it from the northeast, the north and the northwest, and these do better without that with, rain. Suppose a storm enters thenorthwest, directed southeastward under a small azimuth, and the high pressures prevail from Oregon the Gulf of California, it is safe to say, it will suffer a delay of two or three days to Tehachapi. Suppose, contracoming, under the same conditions up north, that low pressures prevail in California, it may rain here on the very day of entrance. Note-Buys Ballot's law may be expressed thus: "Stand with your back to the wind; the low pressure area "will be onl your left hald." THE HIGHS.

These areas of rising barometer will arrive a approximately on April 1, 5, 9, 12, 15, 19, 23, 26, 30, May. 4, 7, 10. A knowledge of when the highs are coming serves two eminently useful purposes: First, one knows when a storm is about to leave; second, one knows when to guard against harmful morning frosts. Teachers Granted Increased Salaries SAN FRANCISCO, April increase of $20 a month in the salaries of teachers and Janitors in the school, department of this city was granted by the supervisor's yesterday after a session during the course of which insinuations were hurled that politics had figured in the matters There was a large delegation of teachers present, and the debate lasted more than an hour. A clause pledging the members to make reductions in other departments in order to meet the increase was stricken from the resolution, and a majority' of supervisors then voted for it.

Members of the finance committee opposed the adoption of the resolution on the ground that it was premature in that a hearing on the bud- get was about to begin. They were excused from voting. Barn Is Destroyed By Mysterious Fire lowers." the doors were open. ite guarantee of results of money back Exclusive Agency Thirteenth Exclusive Agency Dr. A.

Reed's Buster. Brown Washington (and Cushion Shoes Shoes -for boys and girls. All -for men; and the Im- "In Oakland it's the ROYAL for SHOES" styles and sizes carried in proved Dr. Reed Cushion stock at money-saving Shoes for women. prices.

Splendid New Spring Footwear charming new styles in women's oxfords, pumps and Colonials are now assembled here. Their styles and qualities in every case are the equals of those you will find elsewhere at a dollar to three dollars NEW more. DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 19 Ask for they're valuable! -Women's black $6.35 -Women's military heel -Women's kid black. glazed kid military patent pumps; heel lace oxfords; Goodyear lace boots; dark brown kid beautiful imitation wing tip; welted soles. with cloth tops to match; a leather French heels; light ex, very beautiful boot; all sizes tended soles.

With or without -Women's brown $7.65 and all widths. Special- small black ornament. glazed kid military heel welted lace soles. oxfords; Goodyear $4.85 -Beautiful in palent Colonial $8.50 pumps; black kid; with large Colonial "Nile cloth military high French heels; hand-turned -Genuine white $5.00 tongues and buckles; extremely heel lace oxfords; white rubber soles. soles and heels.

Exclusive Agency Last offer at these Preston B. Keith prices on Unlocked Process Children's SHOES Scuffers for men and -Boys' and Scuffer women shape shoes; in tan gunmetal calf and elk-A non-metallic sup- or- hide; button and lace arch port a method of. foot styles. flexible thopedic fitting: comfort. designed for Highly the Sizes 5 to utmost recommended by ortho: Sizes to pedists.

Sizes to Ape, evening, Washington (and) Thirteenth new, Stores in Oakland, San Francisco, Seattle SAN LEANDRO, April believed to be of incendiary origin destroyed a large barn on the ranch of Antone Trombas, two miles cast of San Leandro, early morning. The damage is estimated at $2500. The fire was discovered at 2:30 o'clock this morning by Trombas. The fire was well under way. Fromhas rescued five horses stabled in the barn.

Two' automobile's and ninety -eight bales of hay were burned. When retiring last night Trombas locked the barn doors. When he was awakened by what is believed to have been the explosion of gasoline ARTHUR CASE IS POSTPONED UNTIL APRIL 6 Judge George Samuels this moraing gave the police and the district attorney's office until April 8 to file a complaint charging manslaughter, against Joseph Preston Arthur, wh: drove his machine into the estuary at the foot of Broadway resulting tr the killing of two women. His case, on a book charge, was called this morning. Arthur is in the hospital under police guard and the inspector's office and the district attorney's office are still at odds over the filing of a complaint.

"We have done everything we can' do. We are satisfied we have a case against Arthur. We will ask for no more complaints," said Captain James Drew of the inspector 3 office today. William J. Hennessy, assistant district attorney, today made a further explanation of his position in refusing to issue a complaint charging manslaughter.

do not know of a single case in the state where a man charged with driving a machine while drunk has been. found guilty of slaughter," he said. "I tried a case here some years ago where man while drunk and driving on the wrong side of the street killed high courts ruled testimony showing that the neutral was drunk. They held that a mat who was sober might have done the same thing, Willful carelessness and not drunkenness, the court held, was the element that would determine manslaughter. "I am willing to issue a complaint charging the driving of an automohile while drunk it.

the police bring me enough evidence. But so far there is no evidence, except that fact that liquor was smelled on Ar thur's breath and his incoherent ramblings at the hospital." Attorney Jesse Dunn has been acting as Arthur's adviser. Alameda bathing girls must beware! Enough enough, but' too little too much! It is thus that Chief of Police Jacoby of the Beach City epitomizes the situation along the velvety strand where the wavelets tickle the toelets of fair maida of the mer variety. In epitomizing the chief has reference to bathing costumes, and he has laid the weight of the law's majesty on one galaxy of scant clad maids since the bathing seaopened. No arrests.

son, brief the dictum of the chief 19 not to take away from the pleasure of those who go to Alameda beaches to see and not to swim, but he insists that there be a limit to the view, and 80 it is that the costumes that were considered recherche in 1918 but passe in 1919 must be the standard, fashion and desire notwithstanding. For, "back in 1918," said the chief, when he waved to their dressing rooms several youthful sirens from the rock upon which they sought to charm into somnolence the numerous Ulysses that, abounded thereby. So. that which Was daring in 1918 will have to be daring in 1919. MEN'S HOSIERY 6 SPECIAL! 6 PAIR PAIR A GOOD QUALITY 80c COTTON HOSE That Usually Sells 20c Pair Colors areBlack, White, Brown, Grey, Lavender EXTRA GREEN STAMPS (TOMORROW), WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND WITH ALL PURCHASES MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL IF ACCOMPANIED BY THIS COUPON 10 EXTRA STAMPS PURCHASE WITH OF $1.00 Over EXTRA WITH $2.50 Or 25 STAMPS PURCHASE OF Over 50 STAMPS PURCHASE WITH OP $5.00 Over Or EXTRA WITH $10.00 Or 100 STAMPS PURCHASE OP Over 150 STAMPS PERCHASE.

OP $15.00 Over Or EXTRA STAMPS GIVEN ONLY WITH THIS COUPON Money Back STREETS S. H. Green Trading Stamps Free With Every Purchase MANNA REMOVAL SALE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES WING CHUNG LUNG CO. IMPORTERS CHINESE JAPANESE BAZAAR Silk Dressing Gowns, Silk Goods and Crockery CURIOS AND FANCY GOODS Gents' Smoking Jackets 530 TWELFTH STREET Between Washington and Clay Streets We will move April 15th to our new location 1520 Broadway (Near Kinema) THIN PEOPLE OF OAKLAND Bitro -Phosphate should give you 8 small, steady, increase of firm, healthy flesh each day. It supplies an essential substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in which it normally occurs in the living, cells of the body.

Bitro-Phosphate replaces nerve waste and creates new strength and energy. Sold by The Owl Drug Company in land and all good druggists under defin. THREE STYLES OF BATHING SUITS THAT ARE TO BE FOUND ON ALAMEDA BEACHES. Trading Stamp Bill Is Sent to Assembly SACRAMENTO, April Senate defeated today, 23 to 12, a motion to reconsider the vot eby which Senator anti-trading stamp bill, was passed last week. The bill now goes to the Assonbly.

A similar measure passed two years by the legislature failed to re rive the signature of Governor Steph: n9. DO NOT BE TROUBLED BY BIG SHOE BILLS Fifteen months of service from a pair of Neolin Soles is claimed by F. T. Evans of Seattle, Washington. "Then I had them half-soled and they are still good," says Mr.

Evans. Big shoe bills do not trouble the man who gets wear like this from his shoes. If you are interested in cutting down your shoe expense, be sure that the shoes you buy have Neolin Soles. You can get them on new shoes in many styles for men, women, 'and children; and they are available everywhere for re-soling, too. Neolin Soles are made by Science to give long wear, and to be comfortable and waterproof.

They are manufactured by The Goodyear Tire Rubber Akron, Ohio, who also manufacture Wingfoot Heels- -guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Neolin Soles trusses Trusses are sold in The Owl Drug Stores on the basis of a perfect fit or money refunded, Exper. ienced fitters for Men, Women and Children always in attendance. Private fitting rooms and special service at The Owl Drug Co: 13th and Broadway VELVETY GREEN LAWNS Without its cares RAIN-ON -TAP will automatic solve sprinkier lawn system your problem CONVENIENT EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL send for Free booklet H. Dombrint: Co 1952 Tel.

Ave. ORGARND 569.