Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 32

7 SUNDAY JUNE 20, 1926 and a half been giving great atten this city, and officers of the Master Tuesday, when she served a fine luncheon to the club, members. Barbers' Association who are co- LEAGUE- MEETINGS The afternoon was given over to operalng with each other in mak tion to the study of political questions, local, state and Their organization Is known as the Alameda County Voters' Council. which, under the guidance of George Martin, holds regular and completing the club arrangements for participating in the forthcoming- reciprocity day to be held at the Fifteenth street A. M. E.

church July 8' and the exchange day to be held in Beth Eden 3ap? flat hnrrh June 29-30. at m'hlch disarmamen and In other matters. He also spoke -of the large number of additional homes that had been painted since the last meeting, the number of lawns beautified with growing flowers. He concluded his remarks by stating that In a large measure this was due to the splendid publicity given the -tlub's activities, especially through the columns of The Oakland TRIBUNE, for which the club wished to return grateful appreciation. W.

E. Moore, the master of cere frequent meetings for the purpose time the most beautiful piece of Ing preparation for the coming convention of the State Master Barbers' Association which will be held In the Hotel St. Mark. June 28-28, report that all arrangements have been completed. Secretary Gilde of the Association states that the credentials already received indicate a large attendance.

Several Important matters will be considered by the association among which will be the proposition to secure the legislative enactment of a state license law for barbers and various sanitation measures. During the past 'week the Non-at a banquet In the Hotel Oakland art work will be awarded a Diue ribbon. IRE ADJOURNED Partisan Political Federation of and at 8 o'clock spoke under the auspices of the American Legion in the Aahmes Temple. The sub Labor of Alameda county held one monies said: "In making the of the best attended meetings in ject of talk' was "American the history ef the local labor ism.1 Prominent citizens of the community representing the bar awards, the judges were confronted by a mixture of flowers, and combination of flowers, which made it most difficult to decide on movement. Representatives were present from the railroad brother American Delegates Protest association, newspaper publishers, hoods.

Building Trades Council. W. C. A. and are available to' all student Y.

WV C. A. activities. AH' such Huts throughout the United States are thus owned. But the only grounds are those at Asilomar.

Cal. Last Sunday afternoon the. Linden branch held a most successful musical tea, at which time Helen a student, secretary, Uand Nurse ad- dressed assembly, MuS-cal'mrmbers weca igiHfl of the branch4who have graduated in- music, and were very creditable. This Sunday afternoon the branch will hold a public reception from 4 to 6 p. honoring Miss Muckelroy of Los Angeles.

Women Will Speak At Lions' Meeting PITTSBURG, June 19. Miss" Frances Ave rill, attendance supervisor of "the Pittsburg school department, has accepted an Invitation to tell members of the Pittsburg Lions club about her work at a women's day meeting Monday, it Is announced today by Roy A. Watklns, program chairman. Miss Averlll will speak in place of Mrs. George Engs, who was scheduled to talk on "Girl Scouts and Their Plans for the Future." Mrs.

G. A. Kramer, active in organizing the Pittsburg health center, also address the Lions. city and county officials, labor of political study previous to election day. THfiy clainj-frhe Jntereat In such marten hasen stlmtr-lated because qf the intensive study program of the Alameda County League of Colored Women Voters.

The Fanny Coppln Club elected Its delegates to aerve both at the reciprocity day and also the biennial meeting the A. of C. W. They are Mesdames Hudson, Craig and Jones. The Linden branch W.

C. JL-will for. the first- time send -delegates to the national student Tv W. C. A.

conference, to be held for the next ten days at Asilomar, Cal. They are Mlss.Lula Chapman of the Girls' Reserves and Miss Ida Jackson, who will read a paper on research work and will also lead the discussion on such work. The a basts of points. They however decided to choose the best vase of Vacation; Believe Work Should Be Finished. Central Labor Council and marl-time organizations.

George Dur-and. president of the Central La representatives and civic and wel fare workers acted as vice-presl dent for the meeting. one variety of flowers, considering this to be the original meaning of bor elected president The writer has just received a letter from Mrs. Edward F. Glaser in which she said: "I would advise that you not only urge colored women to register and vote, but all women of the bay district.

The women In general are not registering as they should, being many thousands. behind the Anyway you can help, and not hurt the cause, for while I do riot know that this is the case, It may be that colored women, like their sisters, are not completely registered and the stimulation of your words may do good. "It is most interesting to relate that all over the United States in of the federation, and William A. JT7KTTTR xrrtnr The Holders' union. Local No Spooner.

secretary, of the local (BpMtal Cabl. Th. Oakland TBIBtJHX 184, held its annual picnic today at California Park. Marin county council, was elected secretary of the federation by unanimous votes. Thousands of trades unionists and u.

vmoac OaUy Hsws. GENEVA. June 19.OvrrI4lng the vehement protest of the American delegation against sabotaging The principal business accom their families attended the outing, which was the largest affair of Its plished by the federation was the appointment of a policy committee with instructions to outline the kind In the history of the organ worm aisarmament, the weary gen-rala and admlraU of the military ub-commitee of the preparatory Ization. Trade union officials from both sides of the bay participated work or" the organization for its campaign In the coming elections. in the program.

Athletic contests, aisarmament conference, after 22 meeting In four weeks, have voted The following were appointed as dancing, special features for the children and refreshments were every weekly and monthly magazine or publication of the race, they are urging the race to register and vote. They are stressing the value of the vote to the colored themselves a three weeks' vacation members of the policy committee: south section of Califorhia branch Y. W. C. A.

will also have delegates in attendance. It Is interesting to note that this conference grounds and also the Y. W. C. A.

hut on the university grounds are, owned by the national board of Y. A circular letter has been sent to the employers of the automotive Industry by William A. Spooner, secretary-fdT-the -Central -Labor Council of Alameda county-seek. Ing cooperation In the establishment of fair wages and working conditions in the automotive Industry. Spooner states in the communication that Is an automotive age.

That Oakland with Its scenic highways, roiling landscapes and long reaches of suburban home tracts, has justly become known as the best automobile city on the Pacific coast." Attention was called to the campaign now being waged "in organizing the Industry and of the efforts that have been made to divert the thousands of dollars expended by members of organized labor for automobiles, repairs and accessories to those firms-who will cooperate in keeping the industry up to a standard beneficial to the employer and employee. Spooner states that the organized labor movement has already been, assured, by several of the largest employers in the Industry, of their de. sire to help In the present Only Argentina aurjDarted tha Representing the Central Labor the main features. the fight against Interruption of the committee in charge, this to be awarded the first prize, i The second prize was for a bouquet or vase of flowers with the best collection and for taste In arrangement. The third prize considered was either Individual flowers or combination of flowers showing best culture, a fourth prize to be given- next beet.

It was the aim of the judges to encourage simplicity and taste of arrangement. The judges were Miss Jessie Miller, teacher of science, in Longfellow school; Mr. Ottlander of the Sunset nursery; and Leslie Pellett of the Charles C. Navelet Nursery and Seed company. The following children were awarded prizes: First prize, Lawrence Valpredo, high Sixth grade, displaying a vase, of gladlolas, awarded tennis racket and ball; second prize, Lucile Stewart, lower eighth grade, vase of pon pon dahlias, awarded a house plant of lacey ferns'; third prize, Beulah Hogg, lower fifth erade.

a woric. while France. Italy. Ja Council of Alameda county: T. J.

Roberts, S. M. Jacobs, Clyde W. Deal, Ben Erickson and William Fee. pan and Great Britain declined to vote, shouldering the disousston Representing the Building until after the meeting of the as GAUF0RNJA5CHGDL Trades Council of Alameda coun emoiy.

The sub-committee's recess will ty: William Tyrrell, Charles R. Gurney. J. A. Feeley.

H. E. Albers, not start until the committee has ARTS CRAFTS A. J. SchlagI, and J.

N. Anderson. Representatives of organized labor of' this ciy will attend the funeral services of the late Congressman Lawrence J. Flaherty, who died last Sunday in New York. The funeral services will be held In St.

Mary's cathedral, San Francisco. Tuesday morning. June 22. at 10 p. m.

Further details of the funeral will be, announced through the columns of the Oak land TRIBUNE. The officials of the Journeymen Barbers' union. Local No. 184. of Representing the railroad broth INCORPORATED finished discussion of the question now before it.

It then will have considered five out of 17 questions it wj erhoods: B. Is, Tompkins, v. w. McArthur, William King. Harry L.

uDBUtted to It. tr. S. PROTESTS. Davis and R.

M. Nlckerson. 20th Annual Summer Session George Durand. president of the The vacationists explained that federation, and VS illiam A. Spoon voters as they have never done before except just before an election.

At the last meeting of the Alameda County Leagueof Colored Women Voters it was stated that the granting of the power to the chairman of the committee to draft the proposed legislative bill was satisfactory with the majority of the committee, only one member dissenting. This authority was given the chairmanship because of her many years of experience as a social worker. The league was perfectly willing to trust her Judg-tempt to draft a bill. They Intended using the experience, as a legislative drill In their study of California laws." The writer, realizing the great value to any group of women voters of such an important matter, wrote for the benefit of all readers, since questions in such matters should be treated as a sacred duty, and to no grotip of women of more value than to California negro the legal sub-committee will meet while the military sub-committee er. its secretary, were also made members of the committee.

la taking its recess. The next meeting of the feder ation will be held In the main auditorium of the Oakland Labor Rear Admiral Hilary Jones read a statement of America's position in accordance with In Temple on Tuesday evening, June 29, at the hour of 8:20 p. at structions from Washington. 'The United States delegation pink Canterbury bells, awarded as prize a favorite child's book; fourth prize, Beryl Williams, lower eighth grade, collection of snap dragons, awarded box of candy. After the awards were made the audience was Invited to view the school children's work on display through the co-operation of the Parent-Teacher association.

The following-composing the committee were responsible for the success of the affair: Messrs. Garety, Strickland and M. N. Johnson, and Mes-dames F. Gallo, Gardner, Ray-mey, P.

Lewis and Strickland. which time the report and recommendations of the 'policy committee will be acted upon. desires to place on record its con lction that there la no Justifioa Opens Monday, June 21 (Session; June 21 to July SO, 1926) Thirty classes In drawing, painting, design and the crafts for Art Teachers and Supervisors, Art Students and Professional Artists. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CLASS Telephone Tor Illustrated Catalog Humboldt 417 P. H.

Meyer; Director All classes held at beautiful new campus located at Junction of Broadway and College Avenue, Oakland, California ACTQVDTIES Aaomq Negroes jypglila.6g3sley tion at this time for Interruption of the work on this sub-commit tee," said the statement. The Sheet Metal Workers' "While we have met frequently made some progress, it must union. Local .21 (, of this district, had elected the following members of the organization to attend the quarterly session of the State be admitted that thus tar we havtrt women voters. However, through the leadership of the Alameda County League of Colored Women Voters, the colored men voters of Oakland have during the past year Council of Sheet Metal Workers The North Oakland Improvements cooperation of the city In regard performed only a small part of the work entrusted to us. Until that work has been completed there ems to be little possibility of in Santa Barbara on July 4.

1926: Mrs. Elizabeth Brown to the Fanny Coppln Club on to street cleaning of this district, club last week held a flower show in connection with Its regular William Connolly, George Germain and Fred Cook. I further progress toward limitation J. Earl Cook. International rep monthly meeting In the auditorium of Longfellow public school.

This or reduction of armaments, inter resentative for the Sheet Metal ruptloa of our work at the present time might effectually prevent Workers' Association, was present club is one of the outstanding community clubs in the United States. It has been organized less than one at the last meeting of the local nion and gave a resume of his ac year, during which its influence has been far reaching. At this last tivities throughout the state in the metal industry. He said member-sbip of his craft affiliated, with the meeting there was between 200 and 300 white and colored people association are in very good con in attendance, a large number of dition. The indications are, he whom are members' of the club.

said, that there Is a spirit of co operation between the employer The large attendance however was due to a desire to hear the decision nd employee in the business tnat promises pleasant relations and of -the judges In the flower show. The club had offered prizes to prosperity. further progress by the conference. "It would be difficult for public pinion, in the absence of knowledge of any compelling reason for adjournment, to avoid the conclusion that constructive progress on the limitation or reduction of arm- amenta had proceeded satisfactorily until technical questions were turned over to military and naval men, who thereupon obscured the whole program In a maze of theoretical controversy and then, blocked further progress by re-aorting to adjournment because apparently they could not reach an agreement and submit reports on what appears to be comparatively simple questions. "DT SPITE OP PROTEST." The delegation of the United States deslres It to be clearly understood that the delegation Is school children who displayed the The Brotherhood -of Railway Clerks has announced through its secretary.

B. N. Tompkins, that a theater party will be given under Its auspices at the Fulton theater, Tuesday evening. June 29. The embers-, of organized labor ana most oeauutul iiowers grown through their own efforts.

The awarding of the prizes and the educational feature of the club was explained by the master of ceremonies, W. E. -Mopre. who said that while he was a member of he club, he was also the principal of the school, and that as such it was his duty to protect the taxpayers and to encourage the' use of the auditorium of the school as a community center. Since the, California legislature had passed a law authorizing such use when It was for the development of the com their friends are invited.

Tickets can be obtained from Secretary Tompkins at his office. 805 Bacon building. in favor of staying here at Geneva and laboring uninterruptedly until Patrick Flynn. general secretary for the Marine Firemen, Oilers' task has been completed. We sh to make it clear that ft a majority of this sub-committee decided upon Interruption of our work at this time it is done against arid Watertenders' union, has returnee from Australia after a survey of the labor movement in the Antipodes.

In New Zealand, Flynn held several conferences with representatives of the unions to obtain their assistance in strengthening the' inter munity. He further said that this flower show was but one of the many educational efforts of the tnetrjudgment and in spite of the earnest protest of the delegation of national laws governing maritime workers. club, and that. In another year the children would be instructed In the names and development of flowers. The profusion of beaiitiful flowers on display had been grown through the club's efforts to Encourage residents in the district the United States." Discussion of a proposal by the American delegation that the subcommittee's work be expedited by referring questions to smaller sub committees was postponed until a later meeXinp.

The Chic- Daily Krws) IV to plant more flowers. A short program was-given, the opening number being a song by the school glee club, conducted by Rose Beatty, vice-president of the United Garment Workers' union. Local No. 107. of Ogden, Utah, was a visitor in Oakland during the past week at several establishments employing members of her craft.

Miss Beatty Is engaged In an extensive campaign against the sale of prison-made Miss Jessie Miller. This club had the appearance of a class in Americanization, since all nations eoods in Utah, and came to thla 1 -ib and races were represented. Vocal solos were sung by both Miss Ger- district to iamlliarize herself witff maine de Leuz and by Miaa Ruth the campaign by the garment workers of the bay cities against Hayward. instructor of music In the Roosevelt high school. A playlet was presented by members the prison-made garments or th-Famatic club of the school.

and a musical number oby the community orchestra. Gustine High School Teachers to Return GTJSTIXE, June 19. Teachers Gustine Union high school, with one exception, will return next year. U. B.

llarr has been selected to take the place of-J. B. Olson, who goes to Madera county. The faculty will be as follows: V. R.

Belieu, principal: J. D. Graham, orchestra; J. D. Sullivan, commer-r'cial and physical education; U.

B. Marr, shop, auto mechanics and farm mechanics and mechanical drawing; Miss Amy Thompson, mathematics science; Miss Emily Pinkney Gray, Latin and Spanish; Miss Isabel Homan, oral English and home econnomics and physical education, and Miss Irma Sales, English, history and physical education. The high school will reopen on August 80. Author of King Tax Hugh 'J. Glover, general representative for the United Hatters of North America, has arrived to remain ten days or more visiting the unions of the local labor movement in1 a campaign to secure their cooperation in buying hats 'Th report of the corresponding secretary and ueneral inspector N.

Johnson told of the work acconi that bear the union label oi ni pusnea oy tne ciuo in securing a traffic officer for the Longfellow organization. Glover is a Vetera trade unionist and is well verse school. And the splendid spirit of In the work of the organized labol movement. His visits are alway looked forward to as an educa tional feature by the officials the labor- movement of the East Measure Will Speak bay district. The call for the annual convention of the California State federation of Butcher Workmen, to be held at Modesto, commencing September 19, has- been sent Jo the affiliated.

organi7.atlons by PITTSBURG. June State Senator- Lyman M. King will address members of the Pittsburg chamber of commerce at their luncheon at the Los Medanos hotel next Thursday. It Is announced to- State President M. S.

Maxwell. An ureent reouest Is made by the ex A Summer School of Music IN BERKELEY Open Monday, June 21st MARIE PARTRIDGE PEICZ Voice, Hong Interpretation tod Repertoire SABLES H. GABRIEL JR. Pfauo and Repertoire. MARY CARE MOORE Eermony and Composition MA6ELLE WILBOH Public School Music Bcbolarsbipa will be awarded.

Hearlnc ecutive committee or tne ieaera-tion that-all unions of the craft in the state have representation in the convention In view of the fact that several Important subjects day by Harry A. Barnes, secretary. King will speak on the King tax bill, of which he Is the author, and will also give a general talk on taxation. Barnes has. urged all chamber members to be present at the luncheon.

for applicanta. on Sat. p. Jane 19th. will be considered.

Officials bf the local labor movement. In conjunction with officials of the American Legion of this district. Joined in welcoming Major George L. Berry, past national vice-commander of the Legion and now president of the International Printing Pressmen's Union and Assistants of North America, who arrived in Oakland last Friday afternoon. Berry was entertained by the various officials First Silver Sent Out at Calistoga CALISTOGA, June 19.

The Palisade Mining' company has made its first shipments of silver builllon, amounting to 450 pounds, and representing a value of 4550. The consignment was in the form bars. For information telephone Berkeley 9257 or Berkeley 8197 It takes in all three Start quick getaway according to seasonal demands! Stridez. full continuous flow of power! Finish'- mileage that stands for real economy! These three in perfect coordination is what the motor-is gets out of Associated Gasoline. Associated Gasov line is always associated with "more miles to the gallon." High School Graduates Kl start SUMMER SESSION International school.

Enroll now. Private and class lessons, day and evening. All grades. Col-prep. General courses; music, languages.

Credits given. Expert faculty; reasonable rates. Booklet sent. 614 25th St Lakeside 8120 striae who lack one or two units for recommendation to the university can make up these units while taking our One-Year College Course This orientation year of college survey courses under university instructors is for students Who want perspective of the field of knowledge, before deciding on their university course- Who are too young for university, life Who want the broadening of outlook which a college education affords, but are unable to give four years. Tuition for the year -Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars WILLIAMS INSTITUTE For sale at all Company stations and at the best independent dealers 1 West Military Academy Tor Primary and Otuubm ftra.de Palo Alto, California SIMMER TERM A1D CAMP.

Opem Jam 21 Eegiatratlon are now being made for tt summer tern and camp. Too mornlnfa an deroted to etudy, the aftemoona ts) erfta-lied play. Students aiaj eater it aar time. For laforaaattesj, fcee P. A.

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