Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

MONDAY EVENING DafelanD Ctfbnnc APIUi; 23, 1923 5 A htm; that' thereupon plaintiff screamed and aa tarnlf Kmbmi E' MO WEST DETAILS frightened and ran away." closing In on him lis ran Into the" street, a neighbor started to come to htS assistance-, but' Instead hastened to a telephone to call tho police when he saw tho men were armed. In the meantime the assailants escaped. FREflCH ATTITUDE HAS ITS PERIL, Cooks Lead All Other Inmates Of San Quentin HITS $30,500 if FORBERHHflBDT MEMORIAL OUT SAYS 1LP0LE EXPERItfJG presided over by Frederick O'Brlea, aataor of South Sea stories. Other statements made by the speaker wore "It la doubtful it men who are sincere and profound will attain paramount Influence. In political affairs In any nation.

It seems to be rather the field ot the opportunist' The peril of nations and race and civilizations la In losing sight of that which lies somewhat outside of 'and beyond our actual sphere of action. Intellect and Inspiration are not measured by the same gauge. 1 "The present interest in aex Is not so much to be deplored as It la to ha considered as a development ot freedom of thought. Restriction and censorship have very temporary negative values compared to the positive value ot education and beauty. "Hovels have been made Into homes by ft few touches of art and Idealism," for companion.

Waft the1 experience Of Charles Sellow, according to ft complaint drawn tip by his attorneys. For these experiences Sellow wants tio.too damages from the Alaska Codfish Company and the Union Fish Company. The salt was to be tiled today In Superior Court through his law yers, Adams, Humphreys and Gar-' According to thS Complaint, Sellow was a member tt the orsw of the schooner Mazeema, which left this port April 11. It22. On May 16 while the Maxweema was lying oft the coast of Alaska, Sellow alleges, he waa sent out Ja ft "rotten, defective, unsuitable and unsafe" dory to fish, and while he wa fishing, a wave wrecked the boat and knocked him unconscious.

The twentieth century Robinson Crusoe alleges that he awoke the following day to find himself 9n ft desolate Islacd with "ft Shaggy wolf with open mouth standing oyer plaintiffs head ready to devour tsenow managed to crawl to an abandoned cabin Where he found some moldy flour and lay In the cabin for two weeks In ft alck and weakened condition. Ho aska for 50D damages for medical services, 125,000 for the shock, and SS000 for.his inability to work. Police Investigate Attempted Assault An investigation was mad today Of an attempted assault upon James Karris, an employee of the Standard Oaa Engine Company last night by two men armed with lead pipes. Harris was attacked as he left the Faustina apartment house. Tenth and Oak streets.

As he stepped out of the apartment house, one of the men struck at him with ft pipe. When Harris saw tho4 two men Sailor Says Put In Three Months On Bleak Island; To File Suit Political "Affairs of Nations Are Field for Opportuni- ties, Declares Author 0e 11 au Nuco a spread on hot cakes will make any boy a Johnny JumpUp limp up from his bed into Dam and clothes on to the. breakfast table and on to schopL Sketches to Be Sent to Trib-une Thence to Three Judges in Oakland. Judges were announced today In tli art contest for an appropriate 8AN FRANCISCO. April If.

To be marooned on ft bleak Island, living on roots, berries and other wild -foods, for ft period of three months, with fierce wolf SACRAMENTO, ApcU M. (Bv International Newt Service.) Tbe rotund cook who bat deJi eated bit life tm preparing dishes that will satisfy the epicurean whims at wan, stands a greater chance of spending a term behind prison bars than any of hit aseo-eiatet in ether trades or professions, if prison statistics filed with Governor Richardson by Warden J. A. Johnston of San Quentin prison art to be taken at a -y The ttupendoni task of ettempO big to satisfy the "physical man" proves too great a burden in many cases, the records show, and cooks at class are therefore lea accountable, for their actions than other worker. Of 1501 persons Committed to San Quentin prison during the past year, 107 were cooks.

They led the list by a wide margin, machinists coming second with a total of fiftyigbt. Fifty-six clerks were among the new prisoners and fifty automobile mechanics. Forty-nine farmert became convicts during the year and an equal number of chauffeurs joined thr prison set. tlcment. SAN FRANCISCO.

April Jl.r-"Bngland probably has a greater degree of stability than statements of certain writers would Indicate. "Franc takes an attitude that Is not without Its perils. National Isolation ot purpose and action has become less tenable than it was in the past." These aro ft few of the state-menu made today by Hugh Wal-pole, prominent author and lecturer, who opened a series ot lectures aVthe Plaza theater. "Phrenology and Fiction" was the subject ot Walpole's first lecture, which was SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER Phase Ptedneat lzSOW see entire ml ear. ssaterlala.

He bllaatlaa. A. BARNES WRIGHT COy Stt Hto VUta Oakiaad. W. S.

Poage, president Mrs. H. A. Berry, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Xun.

woody, treasurer. ill 1 5 Ml WAS memorial design the tomb of r' Sarah Bernhardt In Paris, which is being: conducted in Oakland by the Orpheum in co-operation with The TRIBUNE. Those who will pass on the e-airns submitted by local artists will be Charles W. Dickey, super-vlslns architect of the Oakland schools; Charles W. McCall, archi- test, and.

Howard Gllkey, city land- ikVape engineer. Designs are to be sent to The TRIBUNE, which will place them in th hands of M. A. Anderson, local Orpheum manager. They will sent to Chicago, ther to be placed on display with designs from the entire country.

The 'prizes will be awarded in 'Chicago. Oakland artists. It was pointed out, are therefore In competition with the artists of the entire country. The competition among American artists was undertaken by the Orpheum circuit because It was this organisation which first Introduced the "Divine Sarah" to the vaudeville public of this country. The prizes will aggregate 1500.

Many letters from artists and art organizations have been received signifying approval of the plan. Among them Is one from the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts which reads: "The Orpheum In offering their contest for the Bernhardt tablet has done a very commendable thing, not only for the theatrical world, but for the art world In general. In offering such a large prise they have stimulated the interest not only of the acknowledged artist, but the student in art. This would certainly have met with the approval of Mme. Bernhardt, whose interest In the ambitious student was untiring.

The students of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts have entered the contest with enthusiasm," Sketches for a design which may be reproduced in bronze and which will best symbolize Mme. Bernhardt's inspiration to the advancement and uplift of the stage and her unapproachable place in the world of the theater will be received up to April 30. The terms of the contest make It possible for student as well as professional artists to compete. aBicyclist Strikes Pedestrian; Flees SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.

Running from a street car to the ferry building to catch the last boat early, Sunday morning, Roy J. Hand, 1299 Marin avenue, Berkeley, was struck and knocked down by an unidentified cyclist. He was taken to the Harbor Emergency hospital, where he was. treated for cuts and bruises. The bicycle rider was thrown from his wheel, but remounted and pedaled away without stopping to aid According to the police, the bl-" cycle rider could be prosecuted under the act making It a felony to fall to stop and give aid.

Masons to Conduct The world is using more silk today than ever before and the price is rapidly advancing. Yet the high quality of Phoenix hosiery will ever be stoutly maintained A Different Viewpoint of the. Community Chest By A. S. LAVENSON Vice-President H.

C. CtpwtU Co. Let us get away from the ordinary conception of the Community Cheat and take a new slant at it one which it more in conformity with the idea of a "community of interests." To make a practical application, let ut regard it as a big insurance plan. How many people will admit, or would like to have it charged that they are recipient qf charity when they recover losses through the insurance companies? Are these losses really paid, by the companies? Not at all. They are paid by the contributions of the policy holders through the companies, at the machinery for collecting the funds and apportioning them, according to the plant adopted for their distribution.

The whole principle of insurance fire, lite or any other kind it based on the idea of mutual helpfulness. Those who are fortunate pay more than they get back, to the unfortunate can get back more than they pay. True, some people do not believe in insurance. If no one believed in it there could be no practical system whereby sufferers from the contingencies of life could be relieved of their burdens. Insurance is such a big thing in the modern world that the unbeliever can be forgotten as benighted being.

So may we forget those who have no desire to jointly assume the everyday hazards of human existence with those who may need help before the, rest To continue the application of the principles of insurances Not all of the income goes to pay losses. Much of it is expended for fire patrols, fire and accident prevention, public health measures, statistical and research In our social system, the welfare organizations serve a similar purpose. Through the Boy Scouts, the Y. M. C.

4he Y. W. C. A. and the Travelers' Aid Society, safeguards are provided against those economic losses and wastes which are much more expensive to pay for than to prevent Let us agree that a contribution to the Community Chest is a payment toward a common fund; that the contributer is fortunate in not being compelled to draw from it in cash; but that he does benefit through its alleviation or prevention of those social maladies which are a menace to all.

Alamedan's Funeral ALAMEDA, April 23. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, upder the auspices of the Woodstock bodge, No. 491. F. A.

for Henry Chesterfield Cockrun, a resident of this city for the last five years. He died at the (family residence, 21J3 Eagle ave- Aiue. last night. Cockrun was a native ojt Illinois. It years of age.

Surviving him are the following children: Mrs. F. R. Stewart. Mrs, Grace C.

Phillips, Herschel, Maurice, Bryant M. and Homer H. Cockrun. By giant strides the cost of silk has recently increased more than fifty per cent. Bounding! But in this aisiseWiMnotieoparatethathigh quality which has made Phoenix the standard hosiery of the world Our.

four thousand skilled and well paid employes must be kept at high efficiency Wherever prices may go there will be no let-down in established Phoenix methods. The world is finding great uses for silk and costs are rapidly advancing. Therefore, the time to buy is now, I HOSIERY MILWAUKEE Girl Fights Off Three Attackers SAN FRANCISCO. April The victim of an attack on the part of three men who waylaid her as she was crossing through Columbia Square early today. Miss Hazel Lorenzana.

fought them desperately and finally went home hysterical. Later the police arrested Vincent Morcovitch of -S3 Col ton street sjid Joseph McQueen of II Cotton street, both 29 years old, and charged them with attempted felonious assault and assault to d6 great bodily harm. BIBLE CLASS ELECTS. RICHMOND, April 23. The Married Women's Organized Bible Class of the First Presbyterian church at its meeting Friday evening elected officers as follower Mrs.

-1 This is Raisin Week EAT MORE RAISINS SUNMAID seeded RAISINS 11. ALBERfl FX A P. -a JACK IXOCR llC GCaJ Maaette, a Better Uaderwear rabria, ia plain and self-colored satin strip. 59 SA-Ia. Baatratew Creteaaee In pretty floral and con- in, vsntlonal destg-na 1C MILL-END SALE TURKISH TOWELS mm AVAiiOJf 8ARDIXE8, tn olive oil, can 9c 19c PROVISIONS 1 Fancy Sharp Creamy OA OREGON CHEESK, lb.

Extra heavy, large far, SSw vnl. Oa sale Taeetay Third F1T 560-564 Fourteenth St COATS MERCERIZED CROCHETCOTON, 4c CHILDREN'S RATINE AND FANCY COLORED VOILE DRESSES With dainty tovcties ef band embroidery clever-' 4. a ly applied; fancy laee cellars and narrew satla IT lit ribbon trimmed; made like the arown-spsi ages flA.J,l to 14 Tears. Tuesdar Sft-inrh Fish Net. For Carats 'Kcwret "Weaves 49C Tard' Tblrd Floor SS-lnch Tissue Gingham IMPORTER 29C Tard Third floor 1.