Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 37

GREATEST IIASID VIR NEWT ItiTHI Section I 7 i MSOciAno Dota Vr.fNN K-7ivijNrTip PBirx.cmcxGo paiiy I I Hfl FOllElON SERVICE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FINANCIAL PACES LATEST SPORT NEWS V1 UnilwJllrMa 'VOLUME CII 11 37 NO, 107 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1925 FIGHT IMMINENT IN CONVENTION OF MOTHERS ful In their choice of parents." Registration cards in the Oak MUSICIAN'S ItKlllED UNDER TRUCK Political Strife. Breaks Out in Session Vhen Committee Acts. Nominatlons Threaten to! Stir Controversy Among Delegated. '-'l land school department have been changed to read, "the nume of the adult person with whom you live," bead Of the regular ticket. Not satisfied with tho outlook leaders prevented tile llll 1MB Of Hrf)FM front the floor for the otllce at first vice-president.

Determined that no favoritism should be exhibited, op-pOHlng leaders nominated Mrs. Kiulisfor theeame-orftrer-tfhe Immediately declined. Mrs, A. E. Thurston, Oakland, Stuio paillu- in place of requirement of the pur ents' names, Mls Fraser said.

Tho Iir J-: i A i Alt D. substrttJtton wa neritwary- heeauee-j The placidity which nmiked the of the strange mixups which oc opening days of the annuul conven tuned in keeping check on the tion of (secund liisirict, California bo and girls from broken homes Congress or Motliers. broke this Children have a right to Indict the adult, according to Mis Fraser morning with the presentation of tne repurt or the nominating com ife of Choir Leader St, Paul's Episcopal 171 -iteS-mAf menturlun, was taiim) on for a ruling, as the procedure of nominating one woman for two office, fehe ruled that it was permible. TWO TICKETS OFFKItEJ. Nominations from the floor practically offer two tickets to the boo delegates with voting privUegen this mlttee.

I'ollili-H, which have been Is who championed the youth of to day. MI ST BE seething beneath the surface of the annual meeting, erunted today 1 i Victim in Car Crash "A mother must have brains, be on to her game and keep on top Driver Is (el Blameless when the supporters of Mrs. J. K. SiUlre, Uskland.

and Mrs. Willinm Hayes, iiurllngume, succeeded In having the names of each at the afternoon. The regular ticket, Radio and Unproved Mch-v ways have bridged the' gap bi twrcn city and rural districts, she pointed out. Within 10 years. rural schools In Napa county hava been rebuilt, remodeled or placed, she reported.

Sha urged the clubwomen to support any movement which would stop the exodus from the country to ths city. Miss Matilda Allison, of Naps, blind, was one of the Interesting figures in yesterday's program. Mine Allison presented the case of "The Handicapped Child," follow Ing its history through the ten tuiies. She declared that moder education for the blind, deaf an4 dumb was finding the culmination of its expression in the bill Intro duced by Mrs. Anna Saylor Into the assembly, providing for the teaching of hsndlcapped child re a in the public achools through ape which wan offered after a prolonged with the modern girl," she declared.

"To keep the respect of her daughter she mut hold herself always in control of the situ sesnion this morning, delaying the Fun.rtt rrangementi for Mr. routine work of the convention proper by nearly an hour, follows ation. President. Mrs. J.

JJ. tS'iulre, uak "Tram up parents in the way Edwin Punbar Crandall, 177 Tenth atreet, who, church lner, aa killed laat nlfht when aruck land; Mrs. William J. Hayes, Hur- llngame; vice-president. Mrs.

II. you want tliem to go, nnd when they are old hey will bo too exhausted to know what they want," flute, Herkcley. Mrs E. T. Eheleben ty a delivery truck, will be corn Sun Francisco; Mrs.

Herman Is the axiom adopted by the field thla morning upon arrival of youth of today, acrordlng to How liaade, Napa; Mra. J. A. Powell Alameda; Mrs. T.

8. Armstrong, $1 ard Welty. Oakland Technical high Han Rafael; Mm. Hilly Brown school, who presented the prlncl Mlita Dorothy Crandatl from He no. MIk Crnndall la the only child and In attendfnff Die University of Na- Richmond; Mrs.

O. Walter, East pals viewpoint of high school cial instruction wherever nine sucti Alameda county; Mrs. Ixubel Me problems. Welty stressed the ac oda students may be assembled. tier ha n.

Mount PI" bio; Mrs. A. llvltles outHlde the classroom as Work which the district has ac. Crawford. Eansdale; Mrs.

F. V. Mm. atepped In front of important in education. Vollmer, secre the truck --driven by Glendyn compllshed through the depart menu of recreation, better films, tary, Mrs.

John llartlett, Berkeley; Mlsa Bertha Hturgess, a student In the Roosevelt high school, and I ancher, Fairfax avenue, at financial secretary, Mrs. Allen (irand and Monteclto avenue Charles Tebbe, president of the Hunt, Ban Mateo; treasurer, Mrs. 8 community life, thrift, philanthropy, Child labor, Juvenile pro-- tectlon, kindergarten, pre-schoot age, was reported by chairmen student body in Oakland high M. Llpman. San Francisco; his Fancher 'placed Mra.

Crnnda.il In hla car and atarled to, the torian, Mra. E. W. Cohen, Novatl; school, presented the viewpoint of youth and students in the sympo yesterday afternoon. The Boys' JloRpltal.

Khe vat pronounced auditor, Mra. E. A. Babue, Ala meda. mm iw sium.

Glee Club of McCIymonda hlgU dead upon arrival. A buu! frnc A short concert was given by When the parliamentary problem school gave the musical program. ture of the akull was given aa the via? was untangled it found Mrs. The three-day convention ad the Roosevelt high school orchestra Mrs. C.

E. Noaler and Mrs cauae of death. Journed this afternoon. The con- The driver's report of the acci F. v.

Vollmer presided as Joint Baade's-name withdrawn from the regular ticket In favor of Mra. Wallace' Rutherford, and the name of eluding address was given by vr. chairmen. Mary Roberts Coolidge, a membe-of the Mills College faculty. Her The community dinner which Mrs.

W. A. Smith, Kan Francisco, dent was upheld by witneiwea and he was not held by the police. According to Kam-her, Mrs. Crandall was the outstanding social feature opposing Mrs.

Eheleben, San Fran subject was "Raising the Level of Citizenship." 1 of the annual convention, was cisco, named for third vlce-presl stepped from the curbing directly served in the cafeteria of Roose dent. At the noon adjournment nominations were still in progress, velt high school. A playing foun Emeryville Man tain, illuminated with colored with delegates questioning the regularity of the report of the dom lights, was the central decorative feature. It was the work of ths Is Killed by Train Ghin Glm Sing was killed yester" inating committee. CHILDREN'S RIGHTS VPHErD.

day by a west-bound Key Route train at Fortieth and Ho Ills streets; The right of children to demand home instead of a collection of art department. The school ba-nd gave the dinner concert. A corps of girl students served. The local parent-teacher association formed the receiving party. He was taken to the Emergenc3f houses and parents was affirmed Hospital where he was pronounced In front of the truck In such a way that he could not avoid running her down.

Mrs. Crandall was well known In muNlral Circles In the Kant buy. She was known for her ability as a alnger when the family first settled In Oaklnnd. Her husband, Edwin Dunbar Crandall, Is choir master at St. l'aul's Episcopal church and.

a member of several well-known musical clubs of the bay region. IMSKKNttKIl Ill'ItT AS THAI SMASHES ALTO. R. H. button, an employee of the Columbia Steel Company at ritts-burg.

Is recovering today at the by Miss Anna Fraser, dean of girls in Oakland high school, partlclpat- Mrs. J. E. Squire, president of dead. He resided In jcmeryvme I -1 Hi ft? fet Oakland Federation of Mothers' ni cnunni i ti ng in a symposium on high school but the police have been unable to learn his address.

Clubs, which is hostess to the con problems last night. The discus Dun Way, 39, a Chinese cannery vention, presided as toastmlstress. She was presented by Mrs. George sion was held In the auditorium of the Roosevelt high school follow- worker, was found dead in bed this morning in a rooming House at ULI I UN UUIIUUL I fV. ng the community dinner at F.

Kell, San Francisco, district president. Toasts were given by Miss Elizabeth Arlett, principal of 1789 Twelfth street. which 400 delegates and guests assembled in the East Oakland Roosevelt high Dr. Fred Ground breaking cerenjonies for Oakland Masons to building. the new Crocker Highland school, M.

Hunter, superintendent of Oakland nubile schools: Mrs. R. I Any numbers of our high school first of the small bungalow-type students arc without a home, but Hold History Night "American History Night" will Cardiff, Santa Cruz, state vice- have a varied assortment of fa- and J. R.vSutton, Oak hers and mothers," she said. 'Their ideas of aa American fa land school department.

be observed tomorrow night bjf Oakland LodgeNo. 181. F. A. U.

Many events of historic importance ther is a series of men who are 'ro lilence liOHpital from -cuts and bruises sustained last night when he was thrown from an automobile which struck a Santa Ee O. E. another steel company employee, was driving the machine ne they approached the crossing in Pittsburg. Neither occupant saw the train, they reported. The au "COUNTUV, KID" GOING.

The "country kidr' is fast disap Among the students who assisted in serving the Community dinner in Roosevelt High school last night were (left to right) JEANETTE WOLT. MARTA WRIGHT. GLADYS EMERY. (Below) Mothers who participated in a pageant presented by the Emblem and Magazine department: MRS. EVELYN WILSON, MRS.

ERNEST GRANT. MRS. CARL WISEWELL. MRS. J.

McCOOL. MRS. D. MILLER. changed with their season's pearing, according to'Mrs.

H. J. edifices to be built under the 1924 bond issue, will be held Monday at 9:30 a. according to school officials. Residents in the neighborhood have been invited.

The school will be a six-room structure and will cost about Jt is of Spanish architecture, with special attention given to lighting and vuntilation. occurring In the month or April will be recounted by John Sutton Beade, wife of the farm adviser dresses. One young whom I know actually has a father, a mother and four step-fathers liv Napa county, who had a place Sidney F. Sea, worshipful mastery has charge of the affair. on the program yesterday alter- ing.

Children have not been care- tomobile was demolished by the impact and both men thrown 20 feet from the wreckage. Justice escaped without a scratch. and enda with creation of a German Soviet republic." The presumption that a revolutionary play is legitimate if the revolution fails in it, but criminal If it succeeds, is considered so grotesque that the Association of Ger-tnan Authors protested against the arrest. has been arrested because he wrote a play wrlch is to be played by the German worklngmen. The police of Stuttgart justify the arrest on the ground that the play "sets forth in seven sentences the course of a revolt which turns out favorable to the revolutionaries Damages Sought for Qommunist Writer's Play Brings Arrest By Radio to Tin Oakland TRIBUNE sn the Chicago Daily Newi.

BERLIN, April 17. A German Communist writer named Ratchle ft I II Collision Injuries (CopjTtfht, 195. Th Chloafo Sally New.) Your Appearance Working for A stage driven by S. Allen ran irto the rear of nn automobile in v-hlch Mabel Collupy was riding nnd Injured her severely, it is Nut-1 charged by her In a suit filed 18th ANNUAL SALE flfrninst Peerless Stages, asking $25,610 damages. It is alleged the accident happened at East Four You or Against You? I 1 I enth street and fifty-seventh ave nue, March 1.

Mrs. Hattie E. DeHart asks $10, Every Article in the Store Has Been Cut in Price for Our Greatest ale in 18 Years S50 damages for Injuries alleged to have been received In a colli sJon between the automobile she was In and a truck driven by M. S. Snares and owned by the Jersey $4.50 Cowhide Travel Milk, Cream and Butter Company, who are named defendants.

Taz- $2.98 ing Bags, cut to well C. DeHart is a corplalntiff In the suit, which alleges the accident i happened at Twelfth and Grove streets, November 18, 1924. Mrs, Under $3.50 Leather Dellart says she was in a machine oriven by Elizabeth Brown. $20.00 I Floor Lamps jjjjl ii Polychrome Bases and II Georgette shades, complete, -cut to lulj II 'i I $6.50, Patent I I Hat Boxes 1 Cut to vi $3 ,98 arm Bags, cut to $1.73 i If Tou Are Ilard to Fit I Want to See You $4.00 Framed Pictures, "Little Bit of Heaven" i i and "Awaking, cut $2.47 $7.50 Art Glass Fish Bowls to. ,1 $1.50 Standing Picture on wrought iron 7 stand, cut to.

PO I Frames, cut to 58c $10 Genuine Cowhide k1 Suit Cases, cut to $5.63 $12.50 Polychrome Bridgo $1.00 Oriental Flower Lamps and Parchment Bowls, 33c $6.00 Cowhide Brief cut to Shades, com- (f 7 plete, cut to. a. Cases, $298 cut to. $1.50 Polychrome Book Ends, cut to $7.50 Silk Sofa 69 $4.48 Pillows, cut to $10 Overnite Cases with $1.75 Aluminum 8-cup octa 10 Ivory Fittings cut to' PJ $6.00 French Doll Head Bou We Have Only; One Store Men's Suitings From Guaranteed Imported Woolens cut to fit you in the atest approved gon shape rercola- tors, cut to 3 doir. Lamps, 7 cut to.

79c $1.50 English Tea Pots, cut to and Silk $6,00 Georgette 1 II ii ii ii ii ii To A A And China $1.25 Hand Painted Measure Up Bed Lamps $2.97 'Nij. Cups and Saucers You can walk out of this store one of the best dressed men in America $2.97 cut to 69 Percolators, cut to cut to $2.05 Polychrome Candle Serving $3.50 Polychrome $1.50 Cut Glass Water Pitcher, 7 cut to 1 OC sticks, cut to, "IS yearsofexperience in -ailoring is' your assurance satisfaction. Open Saturday Evening Only KING BROS. MASTER TAILOHS 1030 BROADWAY Trays, $1.29 $1.48 pair. cut to $1.50 Electric Toaster Stoves, cut to I 7 THERE'S nothing extravagant about that statement.

And there is nothing extravagant about the price at this store. attach no price premium to the character of quality and style that you may always depend upon in our apparel. Every price we quote is a bit more in your favor than the quality should command. OUR CREDIT TERMS the convenient way to buy, is another HUB FAVOR that goes hand-in-hand with our GOOD CLOTHES and GOOD SERVICE at no extra cost to you. $2.50 Cut Glass Apple Bowls, cut to $1.39 EVERGREEN BRAND $5.00 Underarm Vanity Boxes, cut to $2.69 $20.00 Jj Panel Mirrors Size 18x54 cut to I $9:97 1 Ijjfcssi 1 "'ii iiiininiTriiww'ra I $2.00 Nickel Plated If Smoking Stands cut to I I 89j $12.50 Mantel Mirrors, me fan pnlrerlied Sheep Manure Ntur' "Credit at Cash Prices" 20x41 $6.97 cut to VaInis $10.50 to Travel ing Headquarters for Blue Serge Suits frU Alterations FREE plant rood rree from weeaa For lawna, gardena.

flowpra, fnitt treea, ahiuha, ilm-i or house pla'nta Trj sack of KrefBreen it will work wonder S3.25 per 100 delivered per 100 ut warehouse Choice selected garden lawn grass and Dutch clover seed Lima, Sand, Hardwood Sawdnat National Feed Fuel Co. SSth St Corner Grove Street Telephone Piedmont 2622 -for Fnt Oaklnnd DIMOND FEED A Ft' Eli CO. 3324 Hopkfnn Street Phone Frnttrwlo 414 I 1 111 Mcdowell arding Corner 11th and Broadway 538 15th near Clay, Oaldand TJr VI.