Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 38

APRIL' 20, 1924 fDafclanD Ofbutic SUNDAY -B Silver Trophy Awaitgl TRAINING ARMY DEFENDERS OF NATION FAIL-TQ Canoe Race Wmner ALAMEDA. April -1. -i-DecJalon to awarda, silver "trophy to the winner of sailing canoe races was announced by Chester Jamison, commodore of the Enclnal Yacht Club. Jamison said that the contests will start on the club's open- U. C.

'Honor Spirit' Will Be Advertised BERKELEY. April 19 An advertising campaign to popularize the "honor spirit" at the University of- California wil be confucted by the college welfare council during the two weeks remaining before the final examination period. Chairman Harrv Hurrv has an- ESSAY CONTESTS PSYCHOLOGICAL -TEST URGED FOR STUDENTS AT II, C. ACtDVDTBES- Aao WG-Negroes Delilah Death Steps in JOHN W. MOORE, president of -the Fidelity National Bank and Trust one of Kansas City's largest financial institutions, who was found to be $600,000 short in his accounts.

Shortly after the disclosure Moore was taken ill and died. I lng dav. May 18. and that the final ATTRACT PUPILS OBTAIN PAPERS ino -ncedf that student speakers will address many of the larger univer- with him In the cause of American liberty." slty classes, and blotters and hand races wiu be held closing aay in i the fall. i Jamison and members of the entertainment committee are arranging a program of social events for the spring and summer.

Among, these events is a bowling tournament to be held In May. Radio-equipped motorcycles have, been put into service in the1 East, to cope with automobile Eastbay School Circles Arc bills win 1 be attributed telling The Boston Guardian, In a recent issue, gave an account of the celebration field in city of the one hundredth and fifty-first anniversary of tho martyrdom of CrNpus Attucks and his compan about the rules of thj "honor Interested in Prizes Of- Dr. Jau Don Ball Declares Mental Examinations Are Necessary. Eighteen Thousand Lack Documents Proving They're Citizens of U. S.

ferled Girls, Dr. DuBois, who recently represented the U. ri. government at the second inauguration of President King of the Republic of Liberia, which was held on January 1, has spirit." Advertisements In the "Daily Californian" and placards on the college bulletin boards will also form -a part of the campaign. ions.

The negro AttU''ks was the first martyr in, the. noston mas-j March 6, The celebra-i ion wis under the direction of the given out a. Btainifnt ui ma BERKELEY. April Psycho- He spent one rnontn in idoeria, a loprical test as an entrance renuire-week in blerra Leone, and ten days ment at the University of Califor-in Senegal. He also vilsted Poi-njai Approximately 18.00fc naturalized "defenders of the nation" lack vldence of citizenship.

Of the 278,513 who served in the 1 Vl A National Equal Kights League. It Vki designated "Citizenship Foundation Day." William Monrje Jau Don Ball, eminent nnv. i chiatrlst connected with the fraternities and sororities mw session faculty and the Berke- among colored college students are I ley police, deelarecTlhat mental ex- 1 1. nn 11 1 1 1 the i military or nava. "Trotter, secretary of the Boston United naturalized Ince the j-irflnol 0j lUe letgue, oi.

Reived thejf'cil representative. The princl- 18.000 have not I pa, exercises of the day were held In 1 th.m in the i the morning at the foot of Tt-naturallzatlor, he ,1 fo therr tauPks- monument on Boston Cora- bureau of naturalUatl on. Mcord.ns attended by Major James J. Davis, Secretary or Lanor. Mayor Curley for the All IflHlI luuiuun students were Just as necessary as I.

1 physical tests, with the. -assertion: doing effective work to assist race. They are nearly all financing scholarships for home and foreign study deserving b.ut poor students. The largest scholar-shiD has recentlv been financed by ft iinrr 44 These "aeienaerB city of lioston the Omega Psi I'hi fraternity In' tA rlnrlne mobilization in camps The celebration commissioner 1 The national prize essay contest for girls from 13 to 19 years of age on the subject, "Why a-Young Man I Know Should Attend a Citizens' Military Training Camp." which was announced last week, is attracting attention in Eastbay school circles, according to leading members of the "Oakland Women's Overseas Service League, sponsoring the The winner of the essay contest in eacTt town, county, city and state will be awarded a. prize.

The winners of county prizes will for state prizes and from the winning state aid District of Columbia essay three national winners will be chosen and presented with a round-trip ticket to Washington. D. C. Any girl in the United States who will not have reached her twentieth birthday on May 5, 1924, is eligible to the contest. The contest closes May at midnight.

The must not exceed 800 words. They will be judged on a triple basis of originality, expression and sincerity. The Military Training Camps Association, composed of civilians in 6 memory of Colonel Charles U. S. A.

He was a member of this fraternity. William P. Nelson Is chairman of the Toung scholarship for foreign study established by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity at its annual convention St. Louis In 1923. The value of the scholarship this year will be $1000.

This scholarship will be open to all men Irrespective of fraternity affiliations. placed state and city colors on each side of tiie monument, the Equal Rights League, Boston branch, placed a wreath on the pole corner of Statu and Exchange streets opposite where Attucks fell. James G. Wolf made a brief statement; Sturges M. itobinson fastened tne wreath of laurel; Mrs.

W. C. Harding was wreath holder; Mrs. Cunningham was present as a representative of Carney Circle, Ladies of the O. A.

and Michael J. Jordan for the Irish, Americans; Carl Logan, baritone, sang. Former Representative William H. O'Brien, chief of the telegraph and telephone division of the State Board of Public. Utilities, placed a wreath of galaxa leaves with red, white and blue streamers, on the grave of Attucks and his four Irish companions in Granary burying grounds on Tremont street, A card attached bore than following inscription: the memory of Crispus Attucks, a great American, from the descendants of the Irish Americans who fought' and died I believe It an economic (loss.la endeavor to e'ducato mental' defectives, and we are doing It in most of our universities today." Dr Ball's a'dvocacy of" psychological tests as entrance requirements at the university came during discussion of the case of Michael Kustoff.

Russian student, who armed himsplf with a revolver last Tuesday night with the announce-ment that he Intended to kill President W. W. Campbell, whom he declared hn.t persecuted him. NOT STRONG JOUGH. "There are too many students suffering from 'mental breakdown' and other nervous disorders," declared Dj Ball, "not necessarily because courses are too hard, but because several of the students are not mentally strong enough to withstand the strain which can mentally be stood.

"We do not allow tuberculosis patients "or others suffering from chronic physical ailments to enter the university, because we know that they are not physically able to carry the load. But we are allowing mentally sick students to take coures with little or no mental examination until the break FIT MENTALLY. "There are many students enrolled in the Universlfjhof California who, though' they may have passed high on an examination in educational subjeots, are not fit every city and almost every county! and In courts throughout the coun. trv while the military units were being transferred from the mobilisation camps to the theater of wat. "It la of the utmost Importance to these men and their families that they obtain evidence of their citizenship." states thr; report.

Property and personal rights anci privileges are only of the Individuals naturalized, but of their families as The minor ehlldren of naturalised soldier or ailor. If born abroad but now residing; In this country 'entitled to the benefit of the parents naturalisation. Jhe widows and minor children of deceased heroes who served during; the World War are ntltled to the protection afforded citizens and their dependents. Without evidence of citizenship of the husband, the wife or widow would have difficulty in proving her American citizenship. Application for certificates of fcaturalUation granted while serv-; Ing in the army, navy or marine i oorps can be made to Oakland Post American Legion, 41 Twelfth street, and the same will be pre-.

eared and forwarded to Washington, D. C. The application should 1 a-lve the name of the court or camp I in which naturalized, the regiment number, company letter or other tiranch of the service to which at- I i The Delta Sigma Thetn, sorority, a national body whose efforts is directed in higher scholarship among coolred women, also has a scholarship fund. The Kappa chapter of the University of California, in its efforts to encourage colored California students, holds evesy year a week known as Better Education Week. This year it will be held on Sunday, May 11, with an evening program In First A.

M. E. church, Oakland. On May 15 in the Y. W.

C. A. of the University of California, the sorority will hold exercises consisting slides to show the progress of the negro in education. The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs has recently been organized In Oakland. Mrs.

Iva in the United States, is assisting the Women's Overseas Service League In the contest. John R. Kelly is in charge of the association, and" will direct the contest from his office at the Presidio, San Francisco. In addition to the trip to Washington additional prizes of silver anl jewelry will be awarded. A liberal allowance for additional travel expenses accompanies tne award of the ticket.

The additional Senior Advisors to Guide Social Events BERKELEY April 19. Social activltes of women entering the University of California next year will be guided by a group of senior advisors appointed by Dean of Women Lucy Stebbins, according to plans announced by the women's THE CLEAN CLEANERS AND DYERS Announcing "Better Service" Expansion, increase in business and a desire to give our customers the best possible service, has caused us to install a new telephone system. We greatly appreciate your past patronage and hope you will continue to favor us. Our New Telephone Nos. Are Oak.

2741 Oak. 2742 800 Twenty-second St. J. B. BOUCHET SON prizes will be presented in Wash- welfare council.

In the past the ineton by Mrs. Calvin Coolidee. at the time of naturalization; also the city in which the naturalization took place and the date If possible. The application must be signed by the applicant in his own handwriting for tayisors nave assisted tne new stu-, In the Ninth Corps Area Citizens' dents in arranging the courses of Militaryraining Camps will be utnnv Ann nnllaca affliHtlAa Ki.f i T. a i mentally to go ahead with the Ntriaiiiirifti i.

neia at JJi iuonie, ton winiiem sirenuons woiK. J'erriaps if these i nnlvumitv ha inxin.H L. urider-normals' h- (, ocoii, tamp Liewis. uacoiua, couia pe given oc- in the work of the? upper classmen wnsn n.ttio which did not tax to i UCh tlVt VAav Ccv.ro I fpfiDhmcn trt eds wi" assigned to each mem- cam ar, conduTteS by' the War' wouia not reach the breaking point. ner of th.

-Hrivisorv m.in. n.Jrfm.( EASTER SALE examinations at time of senior women will correspond with fense Act of 1920. The age limit' enirance pernaps would not ore tneir "wards' during the summer of the cmnu is 17 to 24 vears. araa lno summer, 0t the ca rses are- given one for. vent all nervous collaDses that-nr 1 now aCtiVU'' physical examination is assurance I yPar" i earh r's attendance.

awfHmn that all students who pass it will go Gray was fleeted as the first president. The colored club women have lost another national leader (n the person of Mrs. Mattie Johnson-Young of Chicago, who died recently. The Chicago Defender, In speaking of her, said: "Mrs. Young was a clerk at the old Seigel and Cooper firm (now Leltter Building stores) for 28 years.

She had the distinction of being the only member of the race to be employed in the grocery department as a clerk. She also was the oldest member of the -Bethesda Baptist church. At the time of her death she was president of the Phillls Wheatley club home. Mra. Young was also one of the founders of the Chicago Choral Study club, of which the late Pedro Tinsley was Key.

Cooper, pastor of Bethel A. tnrough lour years of college work without sickness or developing 20 Per Cent Discount on every article of chronic Illnesses, but it will greatly A. reduce such cases. LEAGUE BANS Fit PATTERSO 0 If WARS U.G.TQLD 1 M. E.

church. San Francisco, died STANISLAUS COUNTY Rattan Furniture in stock. Rockridge Wicker Works 5332 College Ave. Phone Piedmont 7465 last- week. He had been pastor i les than si vear.

during which time BERKELEY, April 1 4. Five In ha had made many friends in the bay cities. His wife and children sent his remains to Pasadena for ternatlonal wars have been averted by the intervention of the League o-f- Na tie ns. Professor O. Hudson, from S3 ff af aW of Harvard University told students of the University of California to Since the organization! of the 4- league council four yearg ago numerous disputesv.

a been Spring Suits brought before the body represent 'ing 54' Dations. ho said, and each case peaceable settlement resulted "The does not offer a pan acea for the troubles of the world," Oil Strike Expected Near Patterson he declared, "but it is time for thinking people to realize that some progress has been made since the conclusion of the World War We can no longer talk about the ON CREDIT NOTHING DOWN 6 MONTHS necessity of a league of nations or an International court. The time has come when we must Investigate the machinery which has been pro vided by the present organizations and recognize their work." Professor Hudson Is a member of the secretariat of the league and PATTERSON, April 14. The next 25 feet or so should tell whether a real gusher to come Jn for the San Joaqu.n Petroleum Company or whether tho well will be placed on the pump. It ls down 2445 feet and has passed through two oil t-aiuISv a third and Is tougnt, however, and it ls the belief of the 'drillers; that once they break" through the present hard encounter a real pool.

The well Is in the hills a tshoi distance from this place. a professor of law at Harvard. He was one of the legal advisers of TO PAY President Woodrow Wilson at the Jump on your back. We do not use ourknees. We do not UN hammers.

We do not use stretching machines. We do not pull your legs. We do' not twist your neck. We do not use medicine. We do not use violet ray.

"We do not massage. We do not use surgery. We do joTuse electronic-reaction. We do not suggest diet. We 3o not use, some out method and call it our own.

We do not cause pain. We do not keep you from work or play. Peace Conference in 1918. PEERLESS lilt Broadway, Oakland A great event impends at Patterson, in Stanislaus County. Great in its Significance to Central California because it is possibly the opening chapter in a tremendous oil development 200 miles north of the Coalinga Field and only 86 miles south of Oakland-Great in its significance to you because it offers such an opportunity as you probably never before have had to come into" an oil company on the eve of production, when most of the gambling element has been removed.

A party of capitalists, led by a business man holding an important position with two large corporations, have financed, almost entirely out of their own pockets, the drilling, of this "discovery well" to the present point' where, as the Oakland Tribune puts it, "the next twenty-five feet or so should tell whether a real gusher will come in. or whether the well will be placed under the pump." There is a chance-a good chance that when th ird sands are penetrated (which, should be almost any day or hour) a big well will be brought in. It means more than this. It indicates that the Patterson field is a real oil field and establishes a potential value of millions of dollars for the San Joaquin Petroleum Company's 2500 acres of oil leases a bigger acreage than, either the marvelous Signal Hill or Huntington Beach fields in Southern California. The backers of thk San Joaquin Petroleum Company have conducted its affairs in a most-conservative manner.

It has been made practically a closed corporation. Very little stock has been sold to the public. No salaries have been paid to any officers. All the money has been spent in actual drilling and this money has largely come out of the pockets of the main backer' in exchange for stock. On the possible eve of production the company does not desire to issue any more shares of treasury stock as every share issued will cut down proportionately the amount of "profits realized by each stockholder.

Therefore, the main backer of the company, has agreed to- STATE WILL AID EX-SERVICE GASES Kills Catarrh Germs In Three Minutes Chronic etrrh, no matter bow bad. nd of broncbll aatbtna now rlelii Instantly to the amailn dUcovery a French art nfl.t. Thla dnialcaa method called Lbti-x RICHMOND, April 19. Following definite action by the California organization of the American Le Many people labor under the wrong impression concerning our work due to the advice of some "know-it-all" who tells them that we half kill people In working on them, etc. Chances are the "know-it-all" never had any of our work and knows nothing about It We do not employ any of the above methods because they are not Chiropractic and are not used by good, competent Chiropractors.

Our educations are advanced enough along Chiropractic lines to. get the sick people well with that alone we do not need any of the above methods to help us out. gion to look into the cases of serv kllla th. la three mlnatea. jet I.

1 ice men imprisoned in state prisons. the estate, through its State Board tirelr barraleaa to th moat d.ileat. ttaauea Your brad and Wnira are cleared like malc. gutftrera are rellered In a aiogle nlxlit. To It and to introduce Lavej to a million aufferera In one raonlli.

I offer to end a treatment free anil postpaid to any of Control, has assumed a kind attitude, according to Hall Sanders, chairman of the Legion state! committee. He received a letter from II. Robert Braden, member of the on who will write fnr It. obligation No cost. If It curea Ton, too can renr the 1 State Board of Control, stating that state Is also, making a survey sell 50,000 shares of hw personally-owned stock and to lend, the money derived from this sale to the San Joaquin Petroleum Company orj an open note in order to drill the well until it reaches the third sands and to provide storage tanks and other facilities necessary to put the well into production.

It is probable that never before have you, been offered such a remarkable opportunity as this. It if one that demands quick immediate action, because no more than 50,000. shares of stock will be sold at this time, and probably no more will ever be sold, at this price. faor by ellln your frleniia it not. we loxa 1a mine.

No matter what you have tried. Jnat aend ml your name and' addreaa tor. thla aeneroua free treatment and prore tbnt you can be rid of catarrh. V. R.

SMITH, 887 Lavex BWg. Kansas City, Mo. Advert Iwetrifn' If you are sick, come to us first before you say you can't be helped. Regardless of where your trouble is, what your sick-ness Is, or how long you have had it, we believe, If you will allow us to explain our work, we can prove beyond a doubt that we can get you well if It is possible to do bo. Your, own body Is your best friend if you will give it half a chance.

We add nothing to your body, we take nothing from your body. We only straighten out the little troubles or causes that are there, and is looking personally into the case of every man with a war service record to nnd if he Is imprisoned from committing crimes aa the result of war service. Sanders says ft conference will be held at Sacramento In which Joint action will be suggested. There are 93 ex-service men in Fol.om and 727 in San Quentin. iAt the latter place the men till out a special blank and the state is taking special pains to inquire -into the details of the crimes.

This prison survey is part of a LIED BABY I have been commissioned to sell 50,000 shares of stock in (1 QQ IP HI shaftiAalal Skf ke Sb WMAAaa BBW A A JJ r.ation-wide movement. It has been found in other states that there is a large proporotion of ervl men in prison and that California ls no exception in the iarge-rasJon of World War survivors who have since been imprisoned. Twelve Nurses To Graduate At Fabiola Also Blisters. On Face and Head. Cuticura Heals.

My baby was troubled with a I We take an X-ray of your spine bearing your name, and give you a report on the X-ray, free of charge or obligation In any way, to show you what we have to do and to be-sure, we can do It. If we did not do this, how could we honestly tell you we could help you? We could guess, but we do not in guesswork when it Is a matter of sickness. Do you? If not, use the coupon below. No students to work on you, -only the best Palmer Chiropractors. If you cannot call, send this breaking out in the form of pimples and blisters.

His face and head were affected and ha looked awfully bad. He could not sleep at night because of the Irritation, and we FQK INFORMATION J. B. BARLOW, Room 622, Oakland Bank Bldg. Please send me.

without obligation. RUSH TION about the Sati Joaquin Petroleum Company and well at hich you say is probably on the PRODUCTION. could not quiet him. We tried other remedies which only made him worse. We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment J.

B. BARLOW Room 622 Oakland Bank Building Phone Oakland 8465 f. My advice is that if you cannot place 1 your order with me personally Monday, WIRE IT! If, you cannot call, sending the coupon at once will bring you, without obligation, all the facts about the company. This offer may be withdrawn without notice. We reserve the right to return all or any part of any subscriptions received.

X.KAY COl'POX Wehinger X-Ray Chiropractors Pnlmer Graduates Suite S12 Colden Gate Theater San Francisco. Phone Prospect S54 Hours: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.

I to P. M. -7 to 8:30 P. M. Sundays 9 to 12 A.

M. Oakland Offlen Si.ltt Trlrra.h Are. Phone Piedmont 8107. OPOH XKSXX TO- icoa Commencement exercises of the fabiola Nurses' Training School are for Thursday. May 1, In the auditorium of the Nurses' Home on Piedmont avenue.

Twelve young women will be presented with diplomas by Mrs. J. P. H. Dunn, president of the Fabiola Hospital Association.

Mrs. Dunn wllbgive'a short The '24 class is the first to graduate under the Jiew ruling providing fteml-annual cwrWinenc-fc-rnent exercises. Those who hare completed th-e-work in the training school are: Winifred Taylor, Lucile Whitley, Mae Jewell Lent. Nat and in a short time he was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. M.

Tomney, 6208 8. San Pedro Los Angeles. Oct. 6, 1923. Cuticura Soap dally, with occasionally toot -Mdrve gMO tf prtMtHl within 10 tmm tht Coup wm tli Wrf to X-Ka ri-f1 ahowlnf th tt Ipimples or other eruption s.

They are i 9 -J -it LOS AINGELES OFf'ICEl 10 W. Ttfc St. pleating to use, as is aiso Cuticura Talcum, an excellent deodorant. rmVrta.B mt-timUk w4 hpi a. ku.

a. Mm." SmJ mrr- SoM2M.OiafeHM.tfiMd90a.T.lnjMA& m. lUiicmc. EuTZtrj, Massa Electricity Phoebe Gordon, Jewell Murine, Louise Stelzner, Hllma Brandvlg. Laura Morehouse, Marjorie Balnea, Gladys Knight, Maybells Seb and Kuby i Trr mv aw Slum iiirh..