Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 74

22-B SUNDAY, OaklanD Ctibunc JUNE 27, 1926 -T-T MOTHER HELD AS 1 How to Float Told In Swimming Lesson The motion of the hands Is similar to waving goodbye. Wrist muscles should be very relaxed an a in NINETY STARVING IN STALLED TRAIN FREEZE ON ANDES ACT0V0T0ES- Aaqmg Negroes flDelilah This is th itcond of a series of instruction on swimming prepared by Miss Claire Ray, instructor of The TRIBUTE'S third annual Learn to Swim campaign, for TRIBUNE readers. After preliminary lessons Miss Ray's pupils 'and others interested in swimming will find these articles of great value. Tilt the head forward, chin to che8tbend the knees toward the chest, and at the same time, swing the arms forcibly downward and forward in a scooping motion. Swimming on the back: There are several methods of propelling the body in this horizontal position.

One is the sculling motion of are kept close to the sides, the hands and forearitts moviner inward and 4 make possible free rotary motion.) Another of propulsion is to bring the arms forcibly downward to the body from the starting position of arms sidewards, end the elbows, bringing the hands close along the side of the body to the arm pits. Extend the arms sidewards and repeat the downward swing. The benefits to be derived from floating are: 1 Ability to rest in case of emergency. 2 Relaxation and change, from the prone position. 3 Teaches correct balance.

4 Pleasure. (To be continued.) riburo? Father O'Carroll of St. Patrick's. Cardinal Hayes said he had been commissioned by Pope Pius XI to confer the papal benediction. The aim of the college is to prepare Catholic priests for missionary work among colored people.

Underthe- heading, "Zeal of Josephites," the following appears: "That prolific race, as we already boasts of a population of twelve million, and yet, notwithstanding the heroic efforts US DIG LflTIFJ POWER IDEA DICTATOR Renaissance of Nation May Country Ahead of Italy and France. By J. W. T. MASON (Wrtttti for th.

United Piu.) NEW YORK, Juno 26. A re naissance Is taking place in Spain which If successful will result In the creation of a new first class In Europe and In the extension of Spanish ideals and culture In the western hemisphere. The rule of Prlmo de Rivera Is doing ior spam what the Mussolini retime is doing for Italy; and there are inaicatlons that Spain may surpass Italy and France as well during the coming years, taking the lead among the Latin nations of the world. While French francs are falling steadily and the Italian lira re mains hesitant in its efforts to ad' vance, Spanish pesetas are mount' Ing steadily and are within four mii LOOMS outward from the body in a cir- jcular motion, pressing the water forcibly inward toward the body. (Dak! BY Second Boy, "Wakened by Odor of Drug, Escapes to Call Police Aid.

MANASQUAN, N. June 28. Mrs. Martha Howard, who killed one son and tried to kill another son and herself with ether. Is in a hospital at Spring Lake today, with murder.

She was found in a summer cottage yesterday, unconscious and face down in a pile of ether-soaked rags. Her son, Lawrence, 8, was found in bed, dead, with ether cloths around him. The other son, George, 12, said he awakened to find his mother bending over him, applying ether to his nose. He ran from the house and called for help. Heavy Output of Dried Apples Seen SANTA ROSA.

June 26. ne hundred apple driers will be in operation in the Gold Ridge district this year. It was estimated here today. A normal season's output is 3500 tons, but it is expected that the tonnage this year will be heavier. Monte Rio Highway To Be Opened July 1 SANTA ROSA, June 26.

The-highway between this city and Mone Rio, which has been closed, between Occidental and the river town, will be opened for travel July 1. i By, MISS CLAIRES RAT. Having practiced the exercises for proper breathing, as explained in lesson the next step is to overcome awkwardness and the tendency to hold the body rigid. Floating as explained in this lesson will aid greatly In overcoming this obstacle. Stand In water waist deep, with your- knees bent so that-your shoulders are submerged.

Tip your head backward until the ears are just under the water. Extend the arms sidewards, palms down. In- hale deeply. Push gently away from the bottom of the pool. If -you are quite relaxed, and have not dropped your head too far backward, the body will slowly come to the horizontal position.

Keep the legs together, toes extended, but do not tense the muscles. Breath although at first, it is well perform the double respiratory act quickly and at long intervals, for keeping the lungs, well filled will increase buoyancy. As soon breath rhythmically. When the lungs are well filled, they act in much the same capacity as air-filled- -devices for supporting the body in water. They are nature's natural life-saving device.

Some persons float quite naturally because the body tissues are evenly proportioned and distributed. Persons who are overweighted with bones and muscles proportion to supporting fatty tissues, will need to assume a perfectly, correct floating position and keep' the lungs well filled with air in order to counteract this handicap. Even at that, they may experience- difficulties. Sometimes spreading the legs slightly, or extending the arms overhead, just under the surface of the water, or even bending the knees very slightly, will bring about the proper readjustment. With patience, persistence, and experimentation, the proper balance may be mastered.

To stand from. floating position: Free School of Swimming Third Annual Learn-to-Swim June 14 to August 7, Inclusive Present This Coupon at IDORA PARK BATH HOUSE FOR FREE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION ADDRESS T. CITT TIME OF CLASSES Morning (Daily except "Saturdays and Sundays) Afternoon (Daily except Sundays). Applicants must be over 10 years of age. Regular admission charged' to park -and oaths." cents of gold parity.

The restoration of the peseta to par may be brought about during the "present year. The franc, lira and peseta are all worth 19.8 cents at par. But, now, the franc is worth be-tween two and three cents, the lira 1 between three and four cents, while the peseta is worth between fifteen and sixteen cents. French financiers, who fear, with good the eventual collapse of the franc, are putting part of their funds Into pesetas, thus testifying to the judgment of Paris concerning the comparative safety of French and Spanish currency. REAPING BENEFITS.

The success of the Spanish forces against the Riff revolt in Madrid haa been due to cooperation with the French campaign. But. it was 4: Spanish diplomacy which persuaded the French to spend men and money in Morocco and now the- Spaniards are now reaping the benefit of this agreement. Spain. for the first time since she sought to extend her Influence in Morocco; now feels secure.

The Spanish flag is triumphant and the self-confidence given to the Spaniards -by, the Moroccan success has large psychological value. The Spaniards, too, are lncreas-Inptheir trans-Atlantic passenger service' to America. New ships are 'being built and the authorities are developing a large financial scheme for expansion of mercantile marine, believing the advertising value of this movement is of the- utmost importance. Spanish steamship lines, operating between home ports and Latin-America, are destined to rival the steamers of- the North Atlantic routes. France and Italy have shown Spain i the way and the Spaniards are resolved to outrival the other Latin 4 HUMANE MOVE.

More significant than any other one factor of the importance of the Spanish renaissance is the new movement sweeping Spain for the abolition of the cruel practices of the "bull It has lonir been a Passengers on Chilean Railway in Raging Snowstorm fSaved by Snowplows. By CLAUDE O. PIKE. (Special CM to Ih Oakland TRIBTTNX and the Chioafo Daily Kw.) SANTIAGO. Chile, June 26.

After being blockaded for twenty-three hours on top of the Andes in raging snowdstorm, In unheated day coaches, ninety exhausted pas sengers, including Jay Dreibelbir, vice-president of the General Motors Export company, and nis wife, have arrived in Santiago. The trip from Mendoza, on the Argen tine side, which normally requires one day, consumed five days. The train was caught in a ter rific snowstorm at Las Cuevas, the highest point on the line, and -was unable either to proceed or return, being forced to wait until snow-plows, manned by rescue parties, cleared the line. When the passengers were reached their food Bupply was nearly exhausted. (Copyright, 1826.

Tha Chicago Daily Nawa.) Vallejo Man Dies As Auto Overturns SPECIAt BY WIRE 10 IHE TRIBUNE VALLEJO, March "26. William Stanley, 38, garage mechanic residing in Kentucky street here was killed today when the automobile which he was driving along the Blue Rock Springs road skidded on loose gravel near' the: Hunter school, overturned twice on- the grade and crushed him. ASS to as In Pot sale stations TT-. a n't dV a BttlrnAwl. edge recent copies of books, clip- ntnir.

monv a hf th Ont. Punvn1 tlon through this column will be given in one ume. Tuna baama hfln aside for. international religloua activities in which the negro has received recognition. In the Literary Digest under date of June there appeared the picture of th Rev.

I 11 Vmftnr u-hn n-oa Knrn slave parents who has been made n. n.l nf Vanr Vstrlr oma. i nr nn at i nnrrMS mns rnnrrnfR which is oredominantlv white. Proctor, negro, is head of oik of na nine, iwinM'Tonr nroanivjirinna of the Congregational churches in America, the great majority of wnicn are composea or For though t. neero preacher was not a slave nself.

Vi a wan hnrn nt cla nnrpnts fpw years after Appomattox. He is uuw TnnjIapsMr nt tha Vav nt-lr A ami. elation of Congregational Churches, to woicn ne was unanimously promoted from vice-moderator by 400 iAlaraiaa mntf than, 'hfta nnavt and women. The total member- snip representee according to press reports, is 31,000, of which tKln KnAf, n1nrA Tna maatinr Waal nalH tit fif XT orl-'. church.

Brooklyn, N. and the new moderator had been irai1 th rhi hft raminilail his hearers as reported to the New iorK worm: 7r vn rIIv rain thai TTanrv Ward TlAhpr aHiatai4 fhio church and here sold. negro slaves- am a son of that, race that was hnnnd in tha rhnint rtf ala-raptr riA it la fitrine- that 'ahnnlil Ka able to stand, up here tonight and say mat wnose rather and mother were slaves, am a frc man and riven such a. hieh trih: this by other free men." TELLS OF EDUCATION. In speaking of his education, the article states: "He was a graduate from Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn in 1891, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts, and in 1894 he received the degree of bachelor of divinity.

In the same year he was called to a church in Atlanta, where he remained 25 years. When the United States entered the World War General commissioned him to visit the negro troops at the front and act as their spiritual adviser. He became pastor of the Nazarene Congregational church, Brooklyn. X. in 1919.

The New York moderator, we are told, looks upon the honor accorded him as an evidence of Christian liberality and the decline of race prejudice. Looking to his own people, he believes, as he is quoted in the New York Evening Post: "The one compelling need of the negro In this hour is an adequate church life. One of the great handicaps of the colored" race has been that it has not sufficient variety in denominational life. It needs a larger opportunity for SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. In the New York Age.

under date of June 5, 192G, there appeared a leigthy article concerning the fortV-firt saednn rf World's Conference of Sevan na Adventist. held for over ten days in iunwauKee, wis. This report states "that of the five thousand delegates there wer fniiv rno dred colored." Amone this num ber was the Rev. snH Tro Troy of Oakland and other colored delegates from A-ntraia. elsewhere throughout California.

voniinuing, the article states: "Perhaps no meeting held anywhere in the World baa inmra the negro more courtesy and con. a.uerauon. ine Adventists consider this one the most important-gathering in the history of the denomination. Every nation under the sun is represented in the conference by a delegate, and it is said that not one person present sounded a discouraging note MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION, The writer has been asked by the American Missionary Association to give its recognition in regard to its activities in negro education. The executive committee at its June meeting receljtty recognized the continuous and faithful services of Professor Inborden, who had served as principal of Joseph K.

Brick Junior College for 31 years. The committee voted to make him principal emeritus. In speaking of Professor Inbor-den's education, the article states: "From Virginia he went to Ohio and entered Oberlin Academy, where he prepared for Fisk University, from which school he holds a degree. His first church was in Beauford, X. C.

That fall the American Missionary Association sent him to Helena. where he organized a school and remained for two years. He was sent to Albany Normar School: after two years he was assigned to his life work near Enfield, N. C. "The James K.

Brick Junior College received its name from the late Mr. and K. Brick of Brooklyn, N. who owned the land on which the school stands-At their death they left a considerable sum to the school, most of which was used In the erection of buildings. Recently Brick school was surveyed by the North Carolina department of negro education, and the American.

Missionary Association was advised to advance the educational program to that of junior college grade. This was done, beginning with the fall of 1925., Professor William H. Hol-loway, educational field secretary for the American Missionary Association, was assigned to the college last year as actiw dean. MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL. "The school Is maintained by tuition and board receipts and an annual appropriation from the American Missionary Association.

The instructor in teachers' training is Daid bv tha (). a of education, whose inspectors visit the school at frequent intervals. The growth of Brick school, the character of its graduates and the influence which the institution had had through its farmers' meetings and other conferences "speak eloquently for Professor Inborden's vision and work. As on of the foundation builders of the present high standards, he looks with pride iu Carolina is accomplishing today." COLORED HARVESTER The issue of the Colored Harvester for May and June is given over In a large measure to the dedication of the new Epiphany Apostolic College at Newburgh, Y. It war dedicated May 1 by Cardinal Hayes of the New; York the dedicatory sermon being-preached Rev.

made by the Catholic cnurcn win them to her faith, only 250,000 belong to her fold. For forty years and more the zealous sons of the Josephites congregation have been engaged in the work of their conversion. "Epiphany 'Apostolic College is the preparatory school for St. Joseph's Seminary, Baltimore, where young men are trained for the priesthood on the colored mis-, sion field as members of the St. Joseph's Society.

The Society of St. Joseph had its origin in the wishes of the bishops at the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore. The members of that body were of the opinion that an organization of American-trained priests would best be able to cope with the problem that the church in this country saw in reference to the negro. WORK IS BEGUN. "Father Herbert Vaughn, later Cardinal Vaughn, began the society-in 1866 at Mill Hill, London, England.

In order to secure funds for his work, Dr. Vaughn traveled for several years in North and South America. Writh the encour agement of Archbishop Manning, a start was made on March 1, 1866. In the autumn of 1871 St. Joseph's College had assigned to it by the Holy See its first sphere of work.

Early in the year Dr. Vaughn went to Rome, and there at the feet of Pius IX offered his little band for whatever his holiness might assign therru MISSION IN AMERICA. "The result was that in November, 1877. Father Vaughn with four priests sailed from Southampton for Baltimore. The little party met friendly reception in Maryland and the archbishop of Baltimo placed at their disposal St.

Francis Xav-ier's church. Before returning to England Father Vaughn made a tour of the Southern states to study the condition of the negro. "More workers were needed. In 1887, by th'e Joint action of Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Vaughn, then superior general of the missionaries, it was resolved to open a seminary at Baltimore. Sulpi'clah Fathers, in charge of St.

Mary's Seminary, granted permission to the students of the proposed seminary leave to attend their course of lectures. The following year a building was obtained and this was opened in 1889 as Epiphany Apostolic College. INDEPENDENT BODY FORMED. "With the approbation of Cardinal "Vaughn, then bishop of Sal- ford, some of the fathers of St. Joseph's Society in 1882 separated from the parent society in England and formed an independent organization here in March, 1891.

A memorial was drawn with the knowledge of Cardinal Gibbons and sent to Cardinal Vaughn, praying that the proposal so often made by the latter should be carried into effect and that an American society be constituted an independent order," The writer will in next week's letter give something of the prominence of negro Catholics in the Eucharist Congress in Chicago. Gardeners' Union To Install Officers The Gardeners' union, affiliated with the Amerircan Federation of Labor, will hold its regular meeting Thursday, July 1, in hall Oakland Labor Temple, according tO Henrv Rrapn RPCrctarv ficers elected at their last meeting will be installed. A. Grover, of the National Hatters' union, will oe a speaker. Building Permits in San Learidro Heavy SAN LEANDRO.

June 26. Check on the building permits of the state, "made by S. W. Straus shows that San Leandro maintained its lead over many cities with a greater population in May. San Leandro's permits for May of this year are $214,800 over the same month last year.

The total for the month was $283,600. CHURCH HOLDS PICNIC. SAN LEANDR, June 26. Members of the San Leandro Methodist church held their annual picne today at Crow's Canyon, near the Eastbay Country club. The day was spent wth games and athlete events.

Howard H. Mtchell was charge. MONDAY NOON Kfwanls club, Hotel Oakland; District Attorney Warren, speaker. American Legion Service club, St. Mark hotel.

Soroptimist club. Hotel Oakland. Electric club. Hotel Oakland. High Twelve club, Hotel Oakland; Dr.

Arthur E- Hoare, speaker, "The Eye in: Modern Life." Altrurlans (P a Athens club. TUESDAY NOON. Advertising club. Hotel Oakland Wallace R. Farrington, governor of Hawaii, speaker.

Public Spirit Hotel Hundred Per Cent dub, Hotel Oakland. WEDNESDAY NOON. Lions Hotel Oakland; Dr. Paul W. Ivey, speaker, "Salesmanship." Exchange club, Hotel Oakland; Richard Neustadt, speaker, "Some Problems of a Modern Business." Knights of Round Table, Hotel Oakland; 8.

W. Gould, speaker, "Zion National Park." THURSDAY NOON Rotary club. Hotel Oakland. Mutual Business club. Hotel Oakland.

Politicians club, Athens club. Engineers club, Athens club. FRIDAY Optimist dab, Hotel Oakland. UrarreT. of common agreement among psychologists that there could jiever be a real recovery of the Spanish nation until popular opinion permitted reform of the bull The savage cruelty of permitting bulls to slay horses under circumstances of atrocious torture is not consistent with that sympathetic interest in life which is essential for the evolution of modern culture and especially for the spirit of cooperation which is required for national material success.

-The Spaniards, satisfying their desires for recreation by applauding" bulls ripping their horns into the abdomens of blindfolded horses, were reacting to the old conquistador Epirit which sought conquest by slaying those who stood in their way and making slaves of the remnant who feared them. V- ATTITUDE INEFFICIENT. This attitude toward life is Inefficient. It does not get the same results that are obtainable by cooperation and education. The leaders of Spanish public opinion are now becoming aware of the danger which the bull ring threatens their efforts to give Spain a new progressive impetus.

A government commission is inquiring into the bull ring rules and eventually bull fighting, if not abolished outright, will have its cruelties eliminated. Primo de Rivera has declared against the slaughter of horses in the ring and has challenged Spanish nablTc opinion to condemn hlnv-for his attitude. This is the most promising stand the Spanish dictator has taken since he assumed the post of chief of the government. It shows the dawn of a new spirit in JSpain and a realization of the' true direction of modern progress. Spain has made larger strides forward since the ending -of the World War, in comparison with the prewar positions of the European nations any other Latin-Eu-tktns than any other Lattn-Eu-ment is gaining in force continuously and if sustained will have In the, end consequences affecting the balance of power throughout the" world.

i at all Company arid at the best independent dealers I ff start Stride finish' I i if irr It takes in all three When you use Associated Gasoline you get a motor-fuel performance wanted by 999 out of every 1000 motorists. You get a perfect co-ordination of these essential results: 1 quick starting according to seasonal demands 2 full stride of power 3 mileage. It pays to stick to Associated: moremiles to the gallon: every mile a satisfactory gasoline experience. Richmond Church to Break Ground Today i RICHMOND. June 26.

Rev. Oscar H. Gruver, D. of Oakland, will -speak at the ground breaking exerpises for the new Grace Lutheran church at Barrett avenue and Thirteenth street tomorrow afternoon. The new church structure will be of frame and stucco, with Sunday school rooms, an apartment for the pastor, and an auditorium seating five hundred.

The contract has been let to Carl Overs of this city. The program follows: Invocation by Rev. S. T. Hiroes: scripture and prayer reading.

Rev. John R. Broyer, San Francisco; voca! solo, W. J. Osborne: greetings.

Rev. Ernest A. Trebert, president of California Synod. U. L.

and Rev. W. P. Grant; offering for the church building fund; benediction and hymns by choir and congregation. Broadmoor Bus Line Is Proposed SAN LEANDRO.

June The city planning commission is seeking better transportation facilities for Kroadmoor. A bus to the Brusdmoor and Estudillo sections, viih a. mala bus line on East Fourteenth street Is proposed. I AT OIL COMPANY Sustained Quality Products.