Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 24

alkl thenar Asfortatrd Vttn ItiThlSvSectiQM i i a i DAILY FEATURE MAGAZINE NO. 23 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY' 23, 1926 25 VOL. CV I 500 PUT UP TO FIND SDN Cat Tantalizes Rattler; Hen House in Riot yf ARK SULLIVAN, the most thoughtful. of the Washington She Does Own Sleuthing MRS. MARY ADELINE MAHONEY.

19. who filed wit for divorce today after learning that "he spends'too much time with bootleggers." Meanwhile ihe has been doing detective work on her own score and has furnished police with evidence and sworn out a warrant for the arrest of A companion whorshe saysfsold Mahoney liquor. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S MOTHER DIES correspondents, and the one who knows the history of his country best, calls attention to a significant analogy between the prohibition and in their common, "property of. obliterating all other issues! While slavery was the issue, and for a quarter of a century afterward, while the Civil War still dominated contemnorary almost nothing' else of a constructive nature could get the attention of the American peonle, or of public men. If the effort of the "wets" to put the prohibition question into the foreground succeeds, the same thing is likely to happen again.

For this cpiestion like that of slavery, interests every one. The great economic, political. SUES EMERYVILLE, July 23. Mrs. Marian Mahoney, 19, of 1509 Alca.

traz avenue, Berkeley, needs no private detectives to assist her In either her campaign against boot-legfrers or her efforts to get evidence for a divorce action against her husband. Alvin Gibson, 30; of the Stanford hotel. Is out on $500 bail today, following his arrest upon a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Mahoney, charging him with selling liquor at 5710 Doyle street. George Mahoney, her 23-year-old husband, Is defendant in a suit for divorce filed for Mrs.

In her- divorce suit, Mrs. complains that her husband "usej liquor excessively" and fre quented bootlegging establishments. The girl wife appeared before Judge J. L. Kennon of recorder's LIQUOR Mrs.

Gertrude Plumbrldge, 2728 Exposition boulevard, Los Angeles, today requested the TRIBUNE to aid her in a search for her Plumbridge, 31, who disappeared in Long Beach on February 22, last. The mother offers 60( rwear for information that will re- suit in locating him, she said today. Plumbridge weighs about 185 pounds, is 5 feet 8 inches tall and is sligrhtly deaf, Mrs. Plumbrldge said. letting him go atone.

I went with him, watched Gibson- sell him a. pint bottle of the stuff, and got him, to go home with me to drink It, He drank most of it nimseir, due I persuaded' him to leave some, saying I wanted It myself, and I hid the bottle under my pillow, until I could turn It over to the- police. locial and international problems interest They cannot maintain themselves in the competition for' public attention with such issues as thesd ANGELS CAMP, July 23. Called upon by Mrs. M.

Airola of Altaville, near here, to hunt out a supposed chicken thief responsible for a commotion in a hen house, J. Gallacci, a visitor, seized a rifle and went in search of the marauder. Instead, Gallacci found a pet cat tantalizing a rattlesnake at a safe distance, while divers fowl were seeking higher roosting places. Gallacci killed the snake. It had ten rat-tied and wan three feet long.

court here and swore to the warrant. "My husband has been going around with this bootlegger and his friends for several months," she is said to have told Kennon. "Sunday he asked me if I didn't want a drink, so I. decided to pretend to play his game and eret the goods on both of them. Instead of EstaklhhedJ823 fl V' sir' j.jJr Oakland? Oldest Drs Coat Hon IT might be added that the prohibition question has certain additional perils which even the slavery question did not show.

'While the acknowledged violation of law, by the "underground railroad," "was one feature of the slavery agitation, in its extremest manifestation, the movement never took the form of an organized defense of lawlessness by a large group of members of the very classes from whom, lh other matters, has habitually come. It broke down morale, and finally brought 'on civil war, but it did not threaten the very foundation of free government. The revolt of a revolutionary minority against prohibition, if it continues long enough, threatens Just this. 0 IF the revolt were spontaneous, it might be more significant, but it would be less dangerous. As it is, it! is a deliberately promoted agitation, financed by the interested and exploited by expert professional puDUcity agents, nirea for the purpose.

Because it is professional, it must show immediate results. And the only quick results attainable under our system are lawless results. The theoretical part of the campaign has already reached this point, and now de vising Ingenious arguments in de fense of the right of 'the individual to disobey laws which he does not personally approve. This Is a doc trine too easy to popularize, and too contagious into other fields. It is playing with dangerous explo sives.

is for Ifliis reason that it Is necessary to harp continuously on the fact that this whole Agitation is hopeless except toward the goal of lawlessness. The pre tended agitations for some lawful of the dry laws are alt futile and impossible. The only changes which can constitutionally be made in these laws are too small to interest But the changes which ca-n be made in making lawlessness easy and safe A Most Exceptional Feature Offering Very Handsome New Fall Coats Just Received from New York Luxuriously Fur Collared and Marked Below Regular These are the personification of elegance and smartness showing the new half-Moused backs, the Dolman type sleeves, and the unique self trimmings and every other new way of the Fall mode, These are developed of soft Estrella in all the new colors of fall, featuring the new twilight blue, Chanel red, russet brown, dove and copper and the very chic ill-black coat. These are furthenrfiHched with collars and sometimes cuffs of squirrel and, wolf. They are the very essence oTbeauty, of chic and are exceedingly worth while see-, ng and judging for yourself.

6 (Taft Pcnnoyer second floor) 1 $.50, I Women's for Summer is very Mrs. Mary R. Young, 87, Berkeley, Succumbs From Sudden Relapse Before Son Reaches Her Bedside BERKELEY, July 23. An illness of more than a year terminated last night In the death of Mrs. Mary R.

Young, 87, mother of Lieutenant-Governor Clement C. Young and resident of California since 1870. Lieutenant-Governor Young was at the old family home in Biggs, Butte county, the first place in California 'to be settled in by his parents, when the news of his mother's death reached him. Mrs. Young's death came suddenly during the night after her son had been assured over the telephone earlier in the day that her condition was not alarming enough to cause him to leave his campaigning for the governorship to came to Berkeley.

A sudden relapse, how ever, caused the aged woman tol succumb before further word could be sent to her son. Lieutenant Governor Young came to Berkeley this afternoon to take charge of funeral arrangements. Born in New Hampshire, Mrs. Young and her husband, Isaac E. Young, migrated West in 1870, the latter engaging in farming in various parts of the state.

After nine years in Butte county, the family home was established in Santa Rosa. Young's death occurred in 1888. Mrs. Young and her daughter, Miss Lena Young, came to Berkeley 19 years ago to reside. Plans made for the funeral call for services at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at Mrs.

Young's home, 2525 Webster street, where her death occurred. Besides her son and daughter, Mrs Young is survived by two grandchildren, Barbara and Lucy Yung. Two Veterans Are Naturalized Under New Law Oakland and Berkeley Heroes Sworn in Without Examination. First to be naturalized under the new law providing that war vetev ans may be admitted to wunout examination, Gust Doures, 828 Chester street, and William J. Aldrldge, 1705 Ward street, Berk-ely, became citizens -of country today.

The two appeared before Judge Lincoln S. Church and presented to him their honorable discharge papers from the United- States army. Harry E. Borchert, natur alization clerk, administered the oath of Both men served overseas during the war. Aldridge is a native of Canada and came to this country at the age of 6, Until a few months ago, he believed he was alreadv an American but chanced to discover that his father had never completed the citizenship requirements after taking out his first papers.

He served 19 months overseas with Battalion 47th Field Artillery. Doures is a native of Greece. He joined the army in June, 1916, and served overseas with the 146th Machine Gun Battalion for 13 months. Klir rman Parole Up to State Board Applcatlon for parole of Sam Klingerman, convicted fo second degree arson in Oakland In June, 1924, is being considered today by the state boar of priso directors at San Quenti nprison. Klingerman was arrested In connection with the theft of materials valued at several thousand dollars from Eastbay industrial plants early in 1924.

He was convicted in connection with fire in an Oakland jun kyard following the theft of materials, police records show-Sentences of six other San Onen. tin prisoners from the bay district wm do iixea. jnity-six other role applications and indeterminate sentences win De passed upon. Teachers to Visit Big Sugar Plant A free trio for teachecm th the plant of the California-Ha waiian Suerar comnanv at rvn.ira will be made tomorrow th. auspices of the Reliance Teachers tension 2165 center fr.

pt Berkeley. DO YOU KNOW yon can buy a Tailored Salt madeJfro your measure With Convenient Payments at Cash Prices-. Weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments, wear while you psy-r-no need for delay. WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN $40 Suits $50 Suits Pay $10 down, $3.50 wk. $60 Suits Pay $10 down, $5.00 wk.

Leading Bay Tmilort for IS year. C. A. Dubuc Co. lExtreme I RedaCtionSl I Dresses 1 I yPZS 0F 1 7' 'A Marked Distinction 8 A7 A VALUE-GIVING EVENT A yj 'i i Vv portune time, and one to be 3 8 vPf' taken advantage of immedi- 8 -aS -'x-j ately.

Every dress In this 8 I f-f great clearance is of the 8 jr smartest and most seasonable St'' atSUr'y loW 8 Al In materials of black and ivhite satins, Tl georgettes, taffetas, polka dot chiffons, 8 8 flat crepes, and many others. I specialty sliop Athletic are aho.ckingly many. Ana tne specious casuistry whicti is trying to make this lawlessness "moral" and respectable is perhaps the most corrupting influence in American life today. If the agitation gains momentum', a real crisis in the history of the republic is at hand. a a AND get this blunt truth.

The only way to end this agitation is for the agitators to end it. It cannot be ended on any basis but that of accepting the constitution as it, is. Even, those who would rather end it by. changing the constitution will acknowledge that this could only be done by a whole generation of agitation. On the status quo, accepted, we can have peace.

On resistance to it, we can have only war. The constitutional vote -to keep prohibition in the constitution exists, and will for at least this generation. Agitation can not change this situation, nor induce those who have the constitutional right and power to preserve this situation to forego its exercise. It is either a generation of war. Or it is peace by the acceptance of the inevitable.

The legal system will be the same, either way. Prohibition will be the law for longer than any one now living will see. The only ques- White Footwear Graceful models cxploitirijf the vogue of the strap U.SCUTTERfiEAR FIGHTING ICE LUST ARCTIC TRIP Ship to Attempt Rescue of Eleven" on Steamer Caught in Drifts. The Cutter Bear, which- left Oakland May 30 on her last trip into the Arctic, is on her way to Point Barrow for 'the forty-fifth and last time, according fo- riress reports. She was "many miles out of Nome today, crashing through an.

oft-retraced path with an energy only exceeded by the eagerness with which her captain eyed the advancing ice floes and shouted down his commands. Spanning almost a life time, it is the fiftieth voyage to Barrow for the skipper of the Bear, Captain Claude S. Cochran. Good justice and mercy are embodied in the Bear, as they have been in all previous journeys, on this last adventure in the ice strewn sea. She carries a ton and a half of mail, in it the gifts that Point Barrow's civilization friends dispatched for last Christmas.

The recognized "mother of the North," Miss F. C. Kakin, is returning to her post at Point Barrow, after a year's respite, to nurse sick children and the ailing eskimos. The Bear embodies a federal court, of which Captain Cochran is judge. He will hear the grievances and transgressions which may have been recorded In the year since he was last there.

The Bear, too, hopes to rescue CarAain Karl Klengenberg and his crew of ,10 from the Canadian motor ship Old Maid No. 2, caught fast in the-ice drifts 20 miles north of Barrow. Another of the Bear's passengers is Dr. Alec Hardlicks, curator of the division of physical' anthropology of the United States museum, Kmitnsonian institute who' will, himself, remain many months in the Arctic wilderness in research work. Coast Guard administrators have announced that this, without possibility of retraction, is the Bear's farewell journey.

To North Alaska and particu larly to Point Barrow, where civ ilizatlon has its northernmost tentacle, this write "finis" to the career of a boat which has been as colorful, in its way, as that of the Old Ironsides. Fake Robbery Made Basis for Divorce The note supposedly written by a robber or their rome and that caused him considerable worry, was written by his Manuel Pitta avers in filing a suit for divorce. While- they were living at 1823 Chase street last January, Pitta says, his wife informed him their hame had been entered by someone who had stolen her wrist watch and left a-note which read: "Once your friend, now your enemy. You will; never live happy until we want you to." Pitta declares he notified the police of the case and two inspectors investigated and informed him that if there was any robbery 'it. was "an inside job," and that the note had been written by his wife.

Pitta asks custody of an infant son. too separately. Where there is no such thing as public opinion, either because the public does not opine, or because there are too many publics, the very motive force of self-government is lacking. Even America, the native home of self-government, has the beginnings of both these evils. We have too many people who know all about the' last movie, or the box scores, who neither know nor care who governs them, or how.

And we have too many -who think in terms of class or personal interests, ignoring the Public interest. Clemenceau says the remedy is time. Fortunately, America Is the one place which can afford the time. Fifty; Dollar Plates for $15 CTsinc Trublte Teeth and Nature Guma New, pleasant method taking- Impressions Also wonderful plate for $10 that Is guaranteed. rATaXESs EXTaAGTlOs.

S3 K. Heavy Gala Crawaa S3 DR. W. P. MEYER l28 Broaaway.

Paatefrir Vkrae Oca. tm a. Hhir. M. Dally Underwear toft comfort and coolness mannishl) fashioned '11 and' $.75, .95, These are dimity, crepe, voile, fabrics noted Waxy white kid pumps with the high Spanish heel or the substantial broad military heel are being worn for all manner of summer occasions Among this collection are single strap effects vith the plain toes and sometimes with original erforations, moderately priced.

(Taft Pennoyer first floor) for supplying coolness. Some striped, and some checked in pink, white peach, honeysuckle or orchid, sizes from 36 to 46; are made much after those for men; tailored and form fitting. A very good assortment at these prices. (Taft Pennoyer second floor) Men's New Golf Hose From England Arrive Fine light weight cashmeres and woolens show diagonal and horizontal stripes and. fancy Jacquard patterns in a variety of colors and combinations to please the conservative or extreme dresser.

Men's New Silk Ties Show Unusual Patterns tion is whether a lawless revolt by a constitutional minority shall meantime obliterate everything lse from American life. 0 fAN has the right to govern himself," says Georges Clemenceau, in his new look. "but can he do it?" The answer, of course, is that he can if he will, but he can it he won't. Self-government will not run itself, and it will not run at all In the hands of a people who do not Neither will it run in the hands of a group of heterogen- nous peoples, who care too mucn, Save 'Money Tomorrow By Reading iM I LCS4 31 BL af 1 I S.1 ft Saturday I Specials 50 $2.50 $2 $2- Stripes predominate: sometimes plain, sometimes combined with a figure' stripe; among the higher priced ties you'll be interested In- the: new shadow stripes. are beautiful, silks with ptripes so shadowy one can hardly see them, but which up in the- daylight.

men snatcK off their hats! Men's New Handkerchiefs Direct From France Sometimes it's simply politeness that 1 -it Some have the plain centers with wide bright colored $.50 75 $2-50 borders; some are shadowy plaids In soft colors; some how blzarr figures. All have hand rolled hems. An mases a man raD on mi noi wncn meets a feminine acquaintance sometimes it's self-defense! He knows how he looks in his old last season's felt I Clever-up your appearance with a Lundstrom hat! Give yourself a start to success. (V you mf a becoming he and new head Interesting choice. (Taft Pennoyer first floor) 1V4 The Freed Eisemann Radio Model FE-18 Is JUmdm hat, he coming to 7onv I43T FlIlMre St.

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