Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 75

SUNDAY AUGUST 17, 1924 BELGIC PREMIER MCI PROVEN LIVERPOOL BOASTS HOMES TO SPRING J.ffliifflfFt LARGEST CHURCH UPLIKE.WIAGIC H' ilM AT as m. aaHBV aaaal BBBaaaai saav I saBBk. Baal afia. aam a ACYBVIYIES Among Ne6roes 3 Delilah IN bKLAT bKtlAIN UNUbK NLW PLAN that the Central Labor Council and the Building: Trades Council of Alameda county would use every Influence in behalf of the local postal workers In their effort to secure better wages. George Durand, president of the local Street Carmen's union, was given a fifteen-day vacation by the members of his organization at the last regular meeting.

Durand announced at the meeting that the benefit. fund recently adopted by the membership would be in full force and effectiCOmmencing September 1. During Durand's vacation his duties will be taken core of by J. W. Hayes, an officer of tiic organization.

Leader CHARLES SATCHEL MORRIS, negro lecturer, who is giving a series of addresses in bay cities. IIFIEI1 TESTS Exp.crinlehts on Calves, Monkeys, Then Babies Trove Preventive Value. BASfTi woos, I Umvaraal Service Staff 1'AUIS. Ausurt 16.4A full report on tho now fumflui discovery of rrotwor Calmette. of the raste.ur Institute, called "bacillus B.

has Wen publisher! In tho nfticliil Journal of tho Academy of Medicine, First experlmon i were calves In stables of fnrms In tho departments of Sotne-lnfcrleuro nnrl Selnc-at-Olse. during 1021. Lvery 'newborn calf In these departments wnj iiinootilnted with tne vaccine in (hat year, nnrl re-vao-Clnatcd oveiv vrnr hii liff f-n 1 1 To date, iiono of the cattlo thus vaccinated show 'any signs of tuberculosis, whereas tho previous tuberculin' poreentaiW was twenty- thrcu ami on'- hirrl. IN TEOT. Next, nionkevs were rxporlmont-i In CJuinon, In Tieeomber.

Doctor Wlinen OF TUBERCULOSIS I r. a placed throe nionirevs iu im-fniii em recognition or any colored man specie In a cave together. One was that has ever lived, for he was vaj-ctnated with It. l. fl.

by the recognized as a peer among men tnoiith. On-e was Infected with hu- bolh in America, Kurope, Kng-eiiHn iuberoiilar microbes. The plnd, Scotland and Wales, never-third was allowed to remain as he was self-educated and ho was. I been a slave, whereas his a ni.n 17 1 tin third monkey risen has ITccn liiirhlv -educated SEEN AS WORLD'S GREATEST FIXER ThrMinis Smooths -Troubled Waters in B'urope's Sea of Politics. ay trwrvsRSAi hehvict LEASEn WIRE TO RTBUtfW LONDON.

Aug: 1 1. rorre Theunls, premier of Belgium, ha spent the greater part of his ministerial career In smoothing over th political difficulties between Britain and France. He is now. by experience. Europ'en Ideal bulldei of diplomatic bridges.

Jt Is, therefore, Interesting to recall the fact the M. Theunls" parents wanted him to become an engineer and build bridges for Belgium. But In' turning from the clear waters of his country's rivers to the opaque steam of politics, he has also established himself ns a human filter. Muddy water flows into th Belgian state department, and pure trickle of common sensa comes out. Theunls has become a habit at Downing street and the Qua! d'Orsay.

England, France and Germany know it. When everything seems blackest, when conference after conference breaka down, there Is still Theunls and his bridge. SOUGHT BY LEADERS. Llody George. I'olncare and Brland have each asked him to build one.

Now it Is MacDonald't turn. During Loyd George's famous ooffee-and-diplomacy breakfasts at Downing street, when tha reparations' tangle was It lt worst, and the wise men of Europe were gathered in London ta unravel it, they sent for Theunbj at all hours of the day and night. He could always be relied on to say the right thing with Just tha right degree of warmth, and so avoid an open rupture. Theunls was born at Montignee, near Llese, in 1873. He Is tha son of General Theunls, who commanded at Namur during the war.

In 1914 M. Theunis was engaged In purchasing war supplies In London for the Belgian government He became Belgian finance minister In 1920 and. In 1921, Belgium'! premier. His rise has been breath less, meteoric, and people won dered what he would do. He af once endeared himself to the Bel gians by reducing taxation.

VERY APPROACHABLE. Theunis is one of the most ap proachable of premiers. He will tell you all you wish to. know, especially with regard to Belgium' priority to reparations. This 1 quite naturally his favorite theme, and when he talks about it he dee so with crystal-like clarity, stand lng with his head slightly thrown hack, and his palms open toward you.

"I assure you," his mannarjl conveys, "there la nothing up mjr sleeve." as the business representative tor the balance of the term. This post tlon was formerly held by L. Ehltt man, who has been reelected to thaj office of business representative fof the Building Trades Council of Alameda county. NORTHWEST Britain Announces Invention Which Will Revolutionize World Architecture. BY UNIVERAt BEHVICE LONDON, Aug.

16 Houses of beautiful color and of varied design: houses with the equivalent of marble walls, oak panelling, parquet floors and tiled bathrooms; nouses with rounded corners and ceilings, everything and everything sound and damp-proof; houses, in fact, with the refinements and the labor-saving and hygienic devices at present found only in tha costliest mansions and in hospitals. And all erected In two or three days at a cost of $2000. Such Is the vision conjured up by Commander Flurney, M. the famous Inventor of the paravane, which saved so many ot our ships in the war. It is made a reality, he claims, by a new building material invented by an English chemist, and by an entirely new system of construction which he himself has perfected.

He is starting to build two houses. Here Is one of the revolutions hinted at by Mr. Wheatley, the Minister pf health, in tho House of Commons. This would-be householder orders his house on Monday and is living, in it at the week-end. CONSTRI CTED IN SECTIONS.

The new building material which take3 the place of bricks, has a cement basis, and the necessary Ingredients can be made in, any color. It seems as tough as steel and feels like wood. It can bo molded In any shape, and the color goes right through; It. Instead of being rough, like concrete, it is smooth as Ivory, and there are no air bubbles. It does not crumble, like concrete.

It merely cracks under a compression of 4,700 pounds to the square inch, and to cause cracks the compression must be continued for five minutes. Yet it is only a little heavier than wood. Large standardized sections will be made in factories and transported to the site of tho house. The various sections fit together and bolt. So rapid will be the construction that, once the foundation Is laid, men can come nlong with the ground floor on lorries, erect it and throw it open to the tenants the same day.

rn ge rice wor at about 8 per cubic foot. "I did not intend that this Should be made public until the first two houses, now under construction, had been built and shown," said Commander Uurney. "I have been working on this problem for some time, and tho laboratory experiments and the design stages are now completed." His desk was littered with samples of the new preparation made in form of tiles red and green and buff. "A reduction In the cost of houses appears to- be possible only if weight id reduced," he said. "If the weight can be reduced to, say, a quarter of the present weight, it will allow of the various pafts of the hou.so being built in a factory, under factory on.lditlOns, and utilizing all the most modern appliances that science can provide.

MOVABLE HOMES. "Then by virtue of its reduced weight, the house can be transplanted in large sections, each section being finished so that erection Is all that is necessary. Under such conditions it is not impossible for two or three houses to bo put up in two or three days. "Ey virtue of the fact that sections have been previously built, dried, and seasoned, there's no reason why the house should remain unoccupied. It -has already been 'dried out' in the factory.

"So far as the production of these houses in quantity is concerned it is merely a matter of finance and organization. Factories can be built on the unit system to turn out-BOO or 1000 complete houses In a year. Last Thursray evening thf Master Barbers' association of Alameda county held a special meeting in the Oakland Labor Temple for the purpose of discussing certain changes In the'working conditions "i hid nnoe. A committer, irom Ihe Barbers' union. Local No.

134. of thin city, headed by Secretary Frank B. Perry, addressed the meeting and told ot the desires of i his organisation In the matter of I the proposed changes. Tho meet-J lng decided to leave the entire mat ter in t-hffands y.t the executive committees ot the two organizations with tho understanding ihat any proposition arrived at will be t-a usfactory to. the membership of 'he Master' Barbers' association.

At the last regular meeting of th'3 Auto Mechanics' union, Lodge No. 15(14. Albert Strasser, secretary, und Walter Champion, president of the organization, were selected to represent the union at the coming convention of the California State Federation of Labor. The local union will present a resolution to the cwnvention calling for the creation In the state of an examining hoard for all auto mechanics. E.

P. Morrell, who will represent the union at the International convention of the organization to be held In Detroit, next month, announced that he would leave for the enst In nlinrt tlrnp ItiKzinoca Representative Harry Bryant announced that he would have a class I of thirty-five candidates to be Initiated at the next regular meet-; ing of the union. The record cf James H. Mac-I Lafferty on child labor legislation the unfavorable report from 'Edward. F.

McGrady. legislative I representative in Washington of American Federation of La- bor, caused the Nonpartisan Federation of Labor for Political Ac-Jtion, representing the Central La-I bor Council, the Building Trades I Council and the Railroad Brotherhood of Alameda County to re-I fuse its endorsement to MacLaf-j ferty. By an overwhelming vote I Commissioner Albert E. Carter was endorsed for Congress at the Wednesday night meeting. Other endorsements were as follows: For state senator, Frank Carr (Incumbent) state Benator from the Fifteenth Senatorial district, John O.

Davis; Eugene C. Rolland, for the Thirty-seventh Assembly district; Aaron Turner, for the Thirty-sixth Assembly district; Homer K. Spence, for the Thirty-fifth Assembly district; John Gelder, for the Thirty-ninth Assembly district; lira. Anna Baylor, for the Forty-first Assembly district. The Nonpartisan Political Fed- oration for Political Action is strictly nonpartisan, consisting of delegates from every labor or-j ganization In Alameda, county and selects the candidates whom they feel are qualified and worthy of I labor's support regardless of their party affiliations.

i At the last regular meeting of the Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Local No. 37S, G. Moran was elected to serve filflllnn mm By DKLILAII.L. BKASLEY Cliarlcs Satchell Morris Jr. of Norfolk, the greatest negro orator now before the American public, delivered his celebrated lecture ou "The Measure of tho Man'1 Tuesday evening in the thea ter of the Municipal Auditorium of Oakland, lie had a large representative audience of both races who listened with Intense interest to his eloquent arh.ress.

Tho object of his tour of lecturing is to arouse jiu tho negro of today a greater race pride, lie said: "The man of tomorrow will be measured not by his wealth, color, or social position, but by his character, his courage, faith and loyulty to his 'race, and to his government, or coutry. The Negro in America is the acid test of' the Christianity and courage of the American white man. In proportion as my weaker and oftentimes do.uiiFoless race is Just'y treated will tho dominant grip succeed not only In tho realms ct trade and commerce, but in the jgrunder domain of human serv- ice." Morris in tho grandson of the lain Frederick Douglass. And while jj.jtiglass reached tho high- in the best universities of Amei'iea, i holding degrees from both the Chicago and the Columbia vers i ties. The of Morris In Oakland will go down into history-.

n- truly- hi eat The men sponsoring the visit are to congratulated. The jubilee chorus, under the direction of -Mi's. Lillian Davis, was splendidly done, also the solo by Mis. There is but one re-gi-etablu feature about tho while affair. Thn writer does not feel that bde should permit it to pass unnoticed.

was so unnecessary land unkind to tho memory of that grand old man, the late Fred Douglass. The speaker who introduced Morns said- in his ('pen-ling remarks- af'cr he had "called ntinii to being the aruDun of the lale Fred Doug- lass, added that "Jt recalled to his mind the World's Columbian -H il'll, lienj roiiin C'llti I I i ,1 I I I I he en y- of lie charge or tne California exhibit, ii bar of tho "ffrreen t)ny had home California wines. And he membeii quite well that Fred Douglass would fie-quently visit the California booili. He further added that he "always rode" In a wheel chair, the colored oys made lots of money pushing people over'the grounds that were too old or could not He then Immediately began telling the audience something else, leaving the picture in the nnmls of his hiarers that Fred Doughiss visited the California bou'li been use tip; California wines. He told in sui ii a way the audlem giggled.

The writer failed to nee th" funny point the story. The world knows that Fred Douglass wus a champion of tone peldllee. Jic lectured both in Ihiyland and America in the cause the Women's Ciiiistian Temperance I'lilon. The lust public Iress he made was at the re- (Ui'st ot til" late i' ranees is. libit nt a W.

C. T. U. convention ch was being hell in Washlng- ton, D. ami jusi after thn dose forceful address, in which he Implored tho country to enact law to do away with li'iimr, lie delivered nnother address before leaving the platform In favdr oleH for Women." Miss Susan Anthony asking him to say something- concerning votes for women.

He said that he saw no loL-leal reason why women should not vote, iind If they ever had a chance they would purify politics. jst one-half hour after didivei ed thjs aiblress Hint he i he his dropped dead In the ball of home in Anacota, a suburb of Washington, 1 1. C. Tho speaker the other evening said "Ho did not know Just why Doui'lasa remained so 'bum at tha wnt in I oi ii mil il r.x losuion. The writer will state that previous this celebration Fred Douglass bad been appointed by the United States government as minister to tho republic of Haiti.

When the comniissioners of tho World's Columbian Exposition sent out Invitations to tho different governments of tho world to participate this exposition this negro republic was nlso The Haitian government' sent Fred Uoirg-Iass as heir' mliiissa dor to represent their government at the exposition during the entire pi rind its existence. Haiti is In tho prominence hence Douglass hroadclo! and The republic of autl men dross in white, dressed in white whenever travel ing over tho massive exposition grounds rodo In a wheel -chair, or some other vehicle buliulng" his position as ambassador of tho re public of Haiti. No doubt lils constant visits to tho California booth was because could not forget that tha first colored men to -assist him nfler had run away fi oni his master were Key. .1. Sanderson, David ltuggles and Arthur Tnppiin, sll of (whom I'niiic to San dvinclson and 0llUlund California, alter tha first held in the Thev had, however, Kpetit some years In working with Douglass, Will.

Lloyd (larrisi)ii, Charles Sumner, Wondel Phillips and others In the cause of freedom for the negro. These men were the greatest trail blazers California has ever known. Hut they could not, with all their letter writing, persuade Fred Douglass to corne to California to live. Ho did however, have some cousins who located in Marysvillo, California. I Prof.

Klmer Kceton find Mrs. St. Cyro Jtobinson ara inuking extensive preparations for the Paul Ijiurence Dunbar recital to be given shortly at tho Taylor Memorial M. church of Oakland. The August.

Crisis magazine, In Ihii department "The Horizon," has Iho following Interesting Items: Frances Mores, bariione, assisted by Eveline Dove, soprano, of Sierra Leone, 'West. Africa, has appeared In successful recitals at Wigmora hall, London. England. he appeared again tho Pioyal "pavilion, P.righton, tho famous iinishmiiojKlnii Genigu 1." It also slates thai "at tho Institute for a Christian Ham vt "Wmld Kelatlons held In CallietTral "Tliejre" Stands l3 Feet Higher Than Westminster Ahhey. ny TIOPK RAGFXATj, Universal Servrlce London Daily Kewi Correspondent.

LONDON, Aue. 16. Liverpool Cathedral, Just opend hythe king, ii net only larger and loftier than any other English church (the crown of the vault stands thirteen feet higher than Westminster Abbey), but It Is also, to the best of our knowledge, being more soundly built. The lmpermanence of modern secular buildings Is obvious. They change with Industrial fashions, and their slight walls will decay with time.

The full usefulness of Portland cement and applied science for ensuring durability is being proved today by an architect here and there, who may expect that future generations will wish to preserve the original beauty of his design unchanged. Liverpool Cathedral has three Important conditions making for its success. namely, a great site, a great architect, and a great building committee. The site is one of the sandstone ridges of Liverpool running roughly parallel to tho Mersey. The cathedral can be seen for thirty miles along the Mersey, and as far south ns Chester.

Gilbert the architect, had a father and grandfather who had spent their lives studying Gothic architecture, and he himself must have Inherited much of its difficult technique, since ho won the. tli.catheilral wiih apparent ease in the face of so many accomplished rivals at the early age of 24. His design is not in any of the orthodox Gothic "styles" of the revival. Essential Gothic he holds to be a of masses rather than of lines and of effects of light and shade rather than a correct repetition of period moldings. Freed from antlrpiarianlsm Mr.

Scott has been able to focus his whole mind and Imagination on the creation of a great work of religious art. He soon found that he was as little a.ble to carry out a cathedral to a standard design as were the cathedral builders of old. The great possibilities of the site soon began to cause a chanie. Tha design beyond which again are nave on the north side and choir on the south. The completed part Is the "eastern" block up to and including the first pair of transepts.

The stone used is pink sandstone, which externally -goes a smoky pink, but on the Inside-, lit by stained glass, has a cer'ain clearness and warmth. The lighting ot the Interior has been carefully As in French Gothic, the direction of movement Is upwards-. There Is no clerestory, and the nave arcades rises to the height of the ordinary triforium in English Gothic. The enormous vault is lit only from the east window, and from below presents a series 'of broad lights and shadows. The beautiful lithe tracery in the recessed windows contrasts with the masslveness of the walls.

The great tower still to be built, and broad, catholic porch below it facing towards the river, with its wide flight of steps, is the keynote of the design. CQNCuRD NOTES CONCORD, Aug. 16. The Concord town board in special session as a board of equalization found the assessed valuation of the local township to be $404,670, whlcli is an increase of $6635 over last vear. On August I'M the board will 'meet to fix the tax rate for the fiscal yeaiv During tho past month City Treasurer Wayman F-allenger has enriclied the general mnii -ua, collected from motor vehicle violators who have appeared before Justice E.

P. Jackson. Several Christian Endeavor members who were in attendance at the summer sessions at Mount Hermon and San Anselmo reported their observations during the recent meeting of th i Concord Christian Endeavor society. Miss Harriet Rogers and Miss Eloise Gaddis spoke relative to tho Mount Hermon school. The Misses .1.

Maude Wood, Harriet DavLs, Kathryn Gaddis and Eugene Gad-dis told of their experiences at San Anselmo. The meeting held here was In charge of George Harnett last year's delegate to isan Anselmo. The Concord Grammar school building, a struct ure built in the early eighties, is beinp torn down, the best lumber to bo used for other buildings to ba ereeted on ttie old school site. A modern structure was built last year to accommodate the ever increasing enrollment of grammar school students. Kill mm Polytechnic College of Enginering Mnillaon street, Oakland Night School This College offers Night School Courses In Electrical, Mechant--cnl and Architectural Engineer- lng, Draughting tjiop and Auto-Mechanic Fxperta In nil SliiiKlio.

eiliu'Mlaj. Krtdnya JultliMi. yill per monlh $50 for (I mniHi Miss Marker's School PALO ALTO, CALlf 0RNIA Iloaaiilnir nil fleliool For ilrl Fall Term (tmirfy "lapaVata uMiIIii fof TittU f1rl from to i ra iiiiE At the regular meeting of the Nonpartisan Federation of Labor for Politieal Action last Wednesday evening In the Oakland Temple it made its endorsements of the candidates for election at the coming primary. The meeting wus attended by delegates from cery labor organization In Alameda county ns well as elected representatives from the 'railroad labor organizations. -Robert M.

LaFollette was endorsed for president and Iiurton K. Wheeler for vice-president. N. Walter Eall, a member of the Walters' and Waitresses' union, Local No. 31, died during the past week following a lingering Illness.

Th funeral services were taken care of by the officers of the union of which the deceased was a member. At the last meeting of the Milk Wagon Drivers' union, Local No. 302, election of twskflelegates to the coming convention of the California State Federation of Labor, which will held in Santa P.arbara next Monday, was the principal order of business. The election resulted in the following delegates being se-lecPd: William Fee and A. Silver-thorn.

Both of the delegates have served their organization as executive officers in the past, and are familiar with tha organized labor movement. At the last regular meeting of the Retail Shoe Salesmen's union an entertainment and program followed the evening's routine of business. Secretary Roherer submitted his annual report, which showed the organization In a thriving condition. An-rangements are being perfected by the union for the formation of a ladies' auxiliary to the organization. The report of the tlelegates from the Early Closing League was made a special order of business for next regular meeting of the organization.

A special meeting of the Journeymen Tailors' Union, Local No. 266, has been called by J. F. Klein, coast representative for the Journeymen-Tailors' union of America, next Monday evening at Academy hall formerly the Machinists' hall), Eleventh and Clay streets, at 8 p. m.

Klein will be the speaker for the evening, and will discuss certain plans that will bo of inter-eat to the tailors of this city. The Labor Day committee in charge of the Labor Day celebration for this county has announced that nil the details have been completed for the coming celebration which will he held in Idora l'ark, on Monday, September 1. The celebration will be one of the largest ever held within this state. Thousands of the members of the unions on this side of the bay will parade with the affiliated organizations in San Francisco on Labor Day morning, and in return the San Francisco trade unionists will join the local organizations In their program on this side of the bay. A bathing girl review will be one of the many features tor the day, and several surprise stunts have been arranged for by the committee in charge.

The following is the committee in charge" of the celebration: Stanton W. Lore, George V. Manning, H. Connell, Sydney M. Jacobs and William A.

Spooner. Tickets for the celebration can be secured front William A. Spooner at the local labor temple. Last Thursday evening the postal workers of Oakland launched their campaign for increased salaries. The meeting was presided over by Edward L.

Barry, president of the local postal workers organization. The large attendance was advised HiP died of uherruloslf, contaminated by the second monkey. On May the second monkey n.eu. iiv iiim monkey, tnnneulated with the vaccine Is Mill alive and healthy with no slims of tuberculosis. l.mo.

lT, arbe-Charitn i lpcvrairio ami Levy in a oPtailieil ion a tlon parents' to Innocinuio i new-bur-ft ba hies. Three rent times, (luring th' third, t'if'h, seventh, or rift U. i i rim das after tun each baby was inn. fr-mato, 1,1, I'l' 1 I whh half hour b'-fore t. edini.

They were given It with a NO Thirty-' noL-ulat '('llJ. I 1 id i. bulls ere re i ort d. Iglit of the babies thus ln-i to siuht alter- uanlj. 1 rem lining, the eighteen in iilw fnl hw iiil 'ne nine I linwii Ion.

I hero we i 0 pue u- I rfenlllS tVVO fli'lll In-one Hal ti-ouLlo. and six oil IllieSlill.ll I IB friiltl urf mis'- ca.a-:ci; All tiie otlieis sun ami Jionr how the sMctue-i desiiile the picked from rlitu of -tuberc-fact (bar tle liiioiiK" In which ast one prr- von bad bi ili-endy ci.ntaminiiteii -or wait aotiMiUy ick or u'ad truni tubel Illos.S. Tl.o- li.iiiu n-e oi the; tiers. Is shown by l'rofessor comltuiallon that, lilt hei from i 1 tl.biek Lein Of II be re la not before eld. wire two years riaanloti Nttes Aug.

I rlel JleiilltV liraild I'l Jl'M III D- IMrior of N.i' leeiou insi.il I'icdiiioiit tlie 'S' (dfleeisi of I 1,1 "II I '1 I 1" Thursday i eulll-g room of "bl huge I' the very No. 1. on in the assembly Hows- hall. A was present ei rrmonla! duiiiig which the iWi.nir officer i d. anil Was as.sted ny i as thn ins'albi- Alt mo or li rn ml Af ilnu Ihr- iii.

ido short talk i si to the loctil past OH I''' 1'" e. bil- .1 ii I'd d'-nt I .1 lie- i retarv hebalf lowing the l.elhai j.er wr dent J' Install' Uli. V. II- spor TMeasai'ion i on Fol- the I II ll-'lll bi j.t i I lor I ootiey adjo'irned to vll: serve. Id.

I i- re i p. ween a splendid sup in. I here I rest- presided. Those lires'detit, Ernest p. Jnicph i -pi i ideiit, lleni.v nd vice-president, it il vlce-iuesl- l.ellcll, Inst Vie W.

Kru.se; Kcct Wllhain Fus'ii; de'nt, Henry Ijininl; Thomas II. Silver; Charles 1 1. Fclnveen John Ylerra: inside secretary, 1 treasurer, marsh. il, I sentinuel, Almniel lvreii.i: OUtslll sun- tinei. Hans 1..

Kamp; trustee John C. Both the school and Jlfllit t'cloll sumo fitii'lii I'leasaulon erammar Amador Valley high s. bool will res' morning after a teii-wet lis' lng lie' vaciition tlon. Dur-I iiiuch'work rn has bvi ii done al he grammar chord In pi parallou ir iiecoin- jnodatim'. a large enrollment, while if Hie high scliodl-lurtlier e.piii ment whi.

is arrived since the elo ml was completed has been placed so as allow nil the courses to bo c'liried out with roater huc- em. 'J'li'i trus'ies of the ninr school havn annoiinco gram- i 1 that B. M. who wtis iirincipal last. has been retained, together i'h Ann Johnson, Misses West, ('lorino Slrohl itnd Irni.i Krii.se of last year's faculty, find that the new teachers will include Misses Alice M.

Kelson. Zoe iietfens. Charlotte Brown. -Manet io. Laura.

Welsh. The class appoint- nients arid mono in cn.ngo oi ptirhnontal work will ne nn-nouiiced by I'rinclpal Fsles the day of enrollment. The binh school trustees report retaining li. (I. Mover ns iirincipal' ns well as Misses Catherine Davis, Ituth Hardy, Leslie Itogers and I Anna Hoist, and that .1.

Hansen and W. Hindi, both of llerkeley, hove been appointed to positions on tho finnrlty. Misses Lorctto Schvvecn, Lois SohVM-en and Creile Molir jiayc returned homo from a ten-days' stay lit tho Hotel St. Ceorgc nt San la Mr. and Mrs.

Con Nevin, Who liavo been nt Sunhi Cm', for tho past weeli, have also returned, homo from pleasant slay. The Feast of the Assumption of the Virgin was solemnly observed at St. Am usi ine's church on Friday morning, wilh the psstor. Father I'atrlok Mnof! rattan officiating, nt the and 9 O'clock masses. VI F.5 fnuii the.

pli.iek -w lieu they saw Crrni in iierol.at divu to his death throUk'U il safety net. i I I of it of of of II. to hi of of he I be at 111 iw annii'i'iiu awaCT KNIGHTS ELECT VANWvrvrit. R. Aug.

Tl)' 1'iir ific Association of the Dramatic Order of Knights of KhoiHssan, Knigbta of Pythias, at their annual convention here elected Kenneth Webb of Seattle president; Tl. E. Hamilton, Spnl a ne. viee-presidr nt Frank E. Ileynolib', peat tie.

tifcretarv and tri a -iirer, and Thomas Taylor, Vercotiver, It. The convention decided to hold tho K1- ssioii at Aberdeen and riiui.i m. Wash. 'FAKE PASSPORTS TO AMERICA SELL FOR $100 IN PARIS By nASlli WOON, I'nhcrsal Service Stuff Correspondent. I'AIMS.

Aug. lfi. Fake passports, fake visas and fake Identity cards are complicating the work of the harassed quota officials in the American consulate here. Long lines of nppllcants for entrance into America stand outside the consulate dally, waiting hours In (he hope" of securing the long-desired visa. More than eighty per cent of the applicants are turned away, chiefly because their quota his been filled.

Department of Justico officials, In collaboration with the French police, are busily running down an organization said to be offering to furnish fake American visas, and even faked American for the sum of one hundred dollars, cash. 11 rich at Vassnr College twelve ne-i were j. resent anions the 175 atcs." The following is from the New York Age and Is headed "Max Yerg.in to represent Africa at London "The colored men; department of the Y. M. C.

A. announces Unit Max Yergan. secretary of the in South Africa, has b. en appointed to represent tho native students in the biennial conference of the World's Students' Christian Federation, to bo held in Loudon, England, during iho month of August. This will be (lie first time that African students have been represented in this organization by others than whiio men.

The trip is being financed by friends in America." The fourth International convention of tho I'niversal Negro Improvement society lias just closed in Now York city. Tho Negro World says It was the largest convent ion. tho organization has ever held. Among tho speakers of prominence was Bishop George Alexander MeOuiro of tho African Orthodox church. Lengthy greetings and demands Jn the, Interest of the negro people of the world were sent by the convention to the differnet rulers of the world.

The local chapter of this convention held a picnic Saturday at Sliellmound park, honoring the birthday of Marcus Garvey, the founder of tho organization. The Horton School Pirkin end Pnlm Onkland. fii-niu'iiv Si.plrnihpr fid. buy sch. -i'l with All Pppartments.

-Accredited. for Informiillen fall tpp! li'ure. teii-phni. Onktnnd 21130. School ii'li't'liciir.

t.nliesMp 7S63. Mirs Nellie V. Jonea Miss Clmrtotte F. Center Prlnelpala. The Merriman School AcrreiUtpd Iteardinir and Day Bcliool for Glrla.

Kin rti'noirten Primary. Grammar High Sidionl. Opens Tuesday. J8. S07 Eldorado Ave.

Pied. ST70. Auto Service. I The Anna Head School ivnnlliiir and flnv arlu.nl for artrls. Piin Ilhth Intermediate and I'llmllrT ili'Piirf ml'llla.

ull Term Oiirnn Meptrmber 10th i -II1S3 MA BY E-WILBOM. tpi Hex O. CalKornla What School Will Get You a Position? In the end you must meet your employer and his problems face to face. Then your training will show up. The reputation of the school which trains you will demand that you make good; the school must ask Itself then: Has the work been complete? In other words, you will get a chance only at the position which your trailing will enable you to fill satisfactorily.

The problem method, tho university grade instruction and up-to-date equipment of the Armstrong Schools of Business assures you of higher Initial salary and a better Position. Your own opinion is the best. Investigate our training at our expense. Next term begins on September 8. Send coupon today for Polytechnic College of Engineering 13th and Madison Oakland, California EatablUhed over twent)nve rears.

Ocrnples ita own baUdlas. What this College Does Offers yoHixg men opportunity of ipeciaUiing in high standard Enginecrinfl Course's omits non-essential subjects such as military training, Foreign Languages, History, and concentrates on the subjects required in Engineering' Practice. Limits the number of students, permitting small classes with individual instruction and an intensive training program; JVo fjminaion required for entrance, but students classified according to ability. High School Graduate can complete full engineering course in. Si to SO months, and those who have not had full Uigh School training require from six to twelve months in our Preparatory Department.

We feel warranted in saning that no other similar school in the V. 8. offers a more thorough complete and practical course in engineering. We do not have the time to devote to athletics nd social activities that is given to these features in our large universities, but in the solid work in the technical subjects in engineering tee invite the strictest investigation. Our aim la to train the rounic man and place aim In an enttlaeer-Inn iiiiMitlon nt leant two year before he eonld uunlitjr through a unlvemliy count, New Metrical and Hydraulic Laboratories The new Electrical and Hydraulic Laboratories of the Polytechnic College of ihigiiietring are second to none and offer modern facilities for Laboratory testing of all advance courses in Llo-trteity and Hydraulics.

JiM This Laboratory Is equipped with several different types or Generators, Motors. Alternators, fur testing purposes. Variable Controllers, Hlngie I'liase Motors, Hotnry Converters, Indue-tion Motors. A new 2e-horsupower, tliim-phase. Synchronous Motor has been recently installed.

This unit, running absolute constant speed, permits all Laboratory tests to ba made; without annoyance of vsrylng speeds. The Hvdraulto Laboratory contains a complete dro-Electrlo Model Fl'ant with Pelion Water Wheel Pump Ventura Meter Ganges Weirs Suinns, tc. etc. Steam and fcngines and complete equipment of Meters. Measuring lnstrifiuaiiiti, tc.

'TYPE' 'OF' TV PENT WAX TXUA njf young man who it ambitious to succeed and jJiu. U.iulUuj to apply himself earnestly may enroll in this Uigh School Graduates are preferred, but nevertheless those who have not had high school work may enroll and make up the essentials. Make Your Reservations Now for Oct. 1st no not be deceived n.nhe sure joa aelect the aehool that van Kite you the tralnlnic you want. Hnininber that tha aulaaaeat, the Reneral wenllh ot faelllllea.

Ihe Menlly, the rdural oaal alaatf. In and opportunllle. ol the IN.I) technic Collen. ol fcaslaaerla ar nnaurpaamrU by similar school. BT Write today for Free Catalog.

It is free to er who an interestrd. W. E. CIBSON. President H.

IKCBAM, Vlra-President furthe'r information. SEND EX THIS CulM ON 1 wish to 1nrrene my arnlna: power; 1 am Vfltubat obllfc-atvon to me, ae'ml uie lutiirinatlou on ttia folluwlne: riSecrttorlol uaecountlni IJDualnem Administration llForoIcn Trail. Nam iddress Armstrong Schools of Business "narMw'a at.