Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 47

PAGE 48 1. THURSDAY EVfcNING JIAY 28. 1923 Combined Wire Newg Senfc of all paper. Associate Preta, United I'itss, Universal JN'ewa and Consolidated l're. GIRL TO FACE MMYST SI FEDERATION DF-WOMEN'S SYNDI LAW Victim Flashes Gun to Silence Talking Sparkers Leaders in Federation Convention From left to right MRS.

HELEN VAN GUCPEN HARRIS, chairman of legi.Ution of die County Federation of Women's MRS. LEONARD. who today completed a two-year term apreikWti MRS. FREDERICK G. ATHEARN.

wwly-eWted pretident, ad MRS. GEORGE F. WEST, chairman of American citizenship. whose work on survey of county organizations has been recognized by the National Federation of Women's Clubs. MURDER QUIZ REPEAL NOTE STARTS May 4 LA Ml JX I'olli LAMFPA.

ill. Central avenue. doetn'l mind if voulhi and maid. CLUB ELECTS OH JULY ia SIFT APPROVED iP Hn. Frederick' C.

Athrarn I Named President at Fourth Poitcard Picture and Brief Letter Signed 'Lewi Bet-teridge' Received by the 'Not Guilty, Murmur uflo Holilrtt to (iliarpf oCV Killing Filipe Medina, Alleged Former Suitor Social Workers Will Join in Criminal Art Referendum; Birth Control Topic Tallied to Meet Next in South Annual Meeting of Ala meda Co. Organization Police Hinted at Drownin em park Iheir maihine in front of liia home at nilit, but hen they keep him awake after mid iiiilil ilh their talk, lht' an-other mailer, ha say. 1'ollitt, rlad In pajamas and an overcoat and armed with a re-volver, ohjerled atroiiply laM niilit, arrnrding In a polite report, thai Stanley Price, Fair-view avenue; Oiarlea Jolinon, I '01 Sixth Mreel; Mi K. Ho. 3128 Libert avenue, and Mi Vinii Clifford.

1129 Ja.kton Mreet, San Kratiriro, who were in an automobile waiting for the 12.3(1 San FranrUro loral, reported hi ailiom to ill police. Pears onre more defended upon the neighborhood whrn I'ol-litl apologised for hi arliona and 1 Mr. Frdclck O. Athearn -a Br F.nXA II. KINARP "Not guilty," Hi reply.

Oakland polli-a began a searc V. "9Cla president of th In and near I.oke Merrltt thl murrely audlM to Htnmtlng ounty Federation of flACft AM KNTO, May Repeat of the criminal syndicalism law will be urged of the 19S7 session morning following the receipt of but a tew away, that women. cjudb at the fourth an mysterious letter left at hendriuar iinaj meeting- In th auditorium of of the state legislature, accord tera lat night. The Iflter was tii- oun women' Chrlatian Aa Ing lo a resolution adopted last and hlntsd at suicide by drown ociauon. The vote ti unani nlKht by the seventeenth snnuxl ing.

It rrud: mous ror the entire ticket pre convention of the California con "When this Is read I will be vj we nominating: com Rohlea mail today In Hurnr Jiulce Fred V. Wood's court to the charge of iiiuiderine her former sweetheart, T'lllpn Meilitui. If the uoiiinn. like many of her rare, i Hiipei-Htitinus, miiiM extremely orrle over thn out-ronie of Iter trial for It net for July IS. over the cummin ob mittee.

ference of social workers dead. Bin me nn one. Body Wra. John If. Merrill, president Victory for sponsora of the re Lake Merrltt boat bonne." vi me jiaeiDniait ciuh of Ala, peal was hardly won.

The reso A picture on a postcard signed the autoixti promid to maintain quiet, arrording to the polire who made nn arrel. meaa, traa elected first vice-preal lutions committee In' presenting Lewis Betteiidge, was encloned In aent: Jtra. Toward Chandler of the question for action recom the plain envelope. A iiihii went to the country Club of Washington mended that the conference decide the station and left the letter but lowramp. second vice-president worked yesterday on a private.

whether the matter was within ita departed before any one spoke to and Jlri. F. J. Lyman of the JNOrthDrae Club, treasurer. See scope.

A split vote called ror a him. the police repotted. On the count. Consideration was allowed, houxe In Oakland. the police learned.

About two weeka ago he started work on the same house, retariea are appointed by the new picture waa written M. The resolution authorizing the state Hetterldge, 1369 Glenn street preaiaeni. MRS. LEOXARD RETIRES. body to urge the legislature to re Fresno." hut had not worked between times.

jections of her coiiiim-I. Stnnley Hterne, who will hkmIkI Heimtnr Frank C. Out In representing the woniuii. Ml ftohle In accused of having stubbed Medina lo death at KiKhth and Brush, street on tha morning of May 2. fche Is cald to have been enuiified to marry Medina, nnd then to have been discarded by him when he married aunt her woman.

Medina's bride of a few days, Virginia Medina, was a witness to the alleged stabbing affray. peal the law was carried by a lira. Athearn. is past president Betterldge Is a painter and lOTit i 1 as i it vote of 153 to 186. tne Twentieth Century club In A search around the boat-house enrly today proved futile, nor were Berkeley and a.

prominent worker i i 9 Vf RESOLUTION TABLED. frame social progress for the enact tor civic Betterment in various A resolution favoring birth con detectives able to find anyone who ment of libel luws. trol was tabled by a vote of 209 had seen anyone of his description organizations. succeeds Mrs. I G.

Leonard, ho today closed two-year term of office. America will ultimately be to 46. 'The resolution was forced above the poverty level In the in the vicinity of the lake. Outstanding- on the program of opinion of Paul Kellogg, New York who addressed the afternoon ses ln Oakland it's the Royal for Shoes to the floor when it was discovered that the resolutions committee had failed to present it. It was explained that Dr.

Rudolph I. Coffee, of Oakland, had withdrawn a sion. He predicted great clashes V. Jones, and president, Mrs. I the College Women's chb of for the control of power in the the moraing- session was the report presented by Mrs.

George F. West ion a national survey of county federations -throughout the. United States. setting forth tor the first time In the history of federated olubs the actual ac Leonard. COMMITTEES REPOllT.

ViTMIZtlEN United States. He discussed "Our proposed resolution. Proponents Committee reports were given by BLE Changing Social Frontiers," review- dou: argued that as unfinished business Mrs. Goonre F. West, citizenship remaining from last year, the con- 'ns civic, Industrial, scientific and chairman; Mrs.

Helen Van Gulpen complishment and the organiza Chairmen of program committees are: program. Miss Edna B. K'nard; decorations and candle cersmonlal, Mrs. JU W. Glenn; luncheon reservations, Mrs.

J. H. Graham; publicity, Mra. J. V.

Toland; credentials, Mrs. Howard Chadbourne. vention waa obliged to act UDOn It. mental evolution in the past few Harris, legislation; publicity, Mrs. tion of these' bodies.

WW TO ENTER years. Diplomats carried the convention Agnes J. Hanlon; Institutional sur A. copy of the report, which' was the result of months ot work by Alameda County Soelal Workers when they proposed tabling. vey, Mrs.

A. B. Armstrong, and had an Important parKln the an A resolution authorizing the a committee composed of Mrs. James G. Berry hill, chairman.

nual conference jinks last night in conference to concur with any or GREEN STAMPS ganization or individual in a refer the Tuesday clubhouse. A burlesque health play waa produced by Mrs. Aaron Schloss and Mrs. West, has been requested by the Na federation extension, Mrs. J.

H. Holcomb. A resolution was passed providing for the sending of. a telegram to Governor Richardson urging that he sign a specified group of bills designed to improve the East endum to abolish private employ Ollle Snediger, Mrs. Florence M.

ment agencies met a similar fate without discussion. BERKELEY OPENS MUNICIPAL CAMP BY JUNE tSIXTH BERKELEY, May II. Hill, Mrs. Pauline Bird, Miss F. M.

Warner, Miss Dorothy Douglas, Bay municipal district. tional Federation or Women Clubs. ACTIYTTIKS ARB MA N'T. i "An astonishing variety of activities has been reported In answer to our questionnaires," said Mrs. -West, "including care and support of crippled children, maintenance Miss Genevieve Nichols, Miss Ella Appreciation of the conference goes to Senators Shortridge, California, and Royal Copeland, New Dues were raised fror.i two to five cents per capita for each mem ber.

York, for aid in passing the federal Flynn, George Thomas, Edwin Duerr and Dr. S. C. Kohs. San Francisco and Los Angeles counties contributed stunts.

An important feature of the ALL DAY TOMORROW, FRIDAY WITH EVERY PURCHASE Closed All Day Saturday (Decoration Day) ROYAL SHOE CO. prohibition law. Extension of park and play morning session was the symposium A supper was served to delegates ground area and establishment of Immigration officials have been asked to investigate the case of Joe Carrela, who today informed Police Judge William J. Hennessey that he paid $210 to come to this country from Madeira Island. The prisoner, who was arrested on the complaint of Lena Ferreira, 2813 East Eighth street, refused to enter a plea.

He told the court that if they proved that he waa wrong be. would plead guilty to the charge. Judge Hennessey then ordered that he be examined as to his mental condition. It was then that he Informed the court that he had the right to talk because he paid 1210 to come to this country. He refused to give details.

According to the testimony while talking to Miss Ferreira last night he used' Insulting language and slapped her in the face. The case was continued until June 4. courses for training leaders in rec under the trees of the State Capitol grounds by the hostess agen reation was the subject of two reso by club presidents on 'vhat Kind of a Federation Are We Building?" OFFICERS INTRODUCED. -The morning session closed with, the introduction of new officers and of visiting officers of the district. In the latter group, were: cies.

A program of historical tab-, lutlons adopted. The 1326 annual meeting is 'asked for to provide 1 5 Corner Washington and 13th Oakland leaux was presented. for discussions of free speech and press, public officials, the prob lem of crime and extension of penal Berkeley's summer camp on the Tuolumne fiver will be in readiness to receive campers on June 6, according to an announcement of George HJelte, superintendent of playgrounds who returned yesterday from an inspection trip of the camp. HJelte reports as follows: "The unusual rainfall during the year has. brought out the wild flowers early and In great profusion.

The river at present is unusually high but warmer than it is in normal years at this time due to early melting of the snow In the high mountains by warm rains. The roads from Berkeley to the camp were In excellent condition. The bridge near South Fork which was washed out during the winter has been completely Institutions. of public health nurses for county work, establishment of pre-natal and baby clinics, establishment of traveling and circulating libraries, purchase of school equipment, support 1 of county poor farms, university' extension, night schools, summer campa. and many other worthwhile organizations." Idaho and Florida were cited as the states having the best- organized and most useful county organizations of women's clubs.

Following the opening of the convention by Mrs. L. G. Leonard In the chair and roll call, reports of the year's work were presented as follows: Credentials, Mrs. Howard Chadbourne; second vice-president, Mrs.

Xi. F. Helmond; recording secretary, Mrs. J. II.

Hol-combe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. K. A. Maiden; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Chadbourne; auditor, Mrs.

Dr. Miriam Van Waters, referee of the juvenile court, Los Angeles, was elected president of the state conference; Mrs. Helen Neale Mrs. -Elon Warner, retiring president of the district federation and Mrs. Otto J.

Moras, presidentelect. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock in the Business and Professional Women's club and an afternoon program of entertainment given in the same building. Outstanding numbers on the program were a play, Vote," presented by the Northbras Women's club, written by Mrs. Paul I. Welles, and a skit "Revue Helen Keller Talks Berkeley, was elected a regional vice-president; Miss Martha A.

At Porter School Chlckering, Piedmont, was elected chairman of education and Dr. Walter M. Dickie was elected chair ALAMEDA, May 28. Helen Keller, blind and deaf lecturer. man of health.

at a meeting the auditorium of of Vanities" given by members of Pasadena was named 1926 convention city. A total of 2064 members was reported. PEOPLE HYSTERICAL, Porter school, told of the work being done throughout the cpuntry to educate the blind. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Adelphian club and othef women's clubs and civic organizations to contribute to the national fund being raised to promote research and educational Americans are a hysterical who do foolish things and think Makeyour about them afterward, Mrs. Flor ence Kelley, general secretary of DECORATION DAY is a good to INITIATE ONE OF OUR 7 work among the blind.

the National Consumers' League, New York, told, thej convention yesterday. In offering aJbuming crit ehol cotton nous icism of the press, Mrs. JCelley warned that the American press, W. C. T.

U. to Honor Memory of Crusader ALAMEDA, May 28. The an- "PRINCE" SUITS FOR YOUNG FELLOWS radio and movies are great dangers that may abridge the liberty of fabric look wlll be held by the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Ala THERE'S DASH AND COMFORT the individual. She asserted that there is danger of an attempt to control thought and action by the federal government, courts and meda tomorrow afternoon at; 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S.

L. Mayner, 1209 Lafayette street. Rev, Qh ester Yoes will talk on Miss feeliike XIM powerful bodies of people. She predicted that great bodies of so IN THEIR STYLE-CHEERFULNESS IN THEIR COLORINGS. Willard's life and work.

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The-whole tire flexes evenly from top to bottom. No concentrated stress no sharp bending of the cords no excessive distortion. Each ply flexes in harmony with every other ply. Internal friction is reduced to the minimum. The result is an even-wearing, long-lasting tire that'll give you more miles, better service and more complete satisfaction than you ever thought possible in a pneumatic tire.

Put on Millers and travel on tires that are world-standard for quality and endurance. Dealers everywhere- look for Miller sign. i i Millers are original equipment' on many cars. Balloons and a complete line of Regular Passenger Car and "BARNAI" PURE WORSTED WHIPCORD SUITS "PRINCE, I0NG PANf SUITS FOR GRADUATION SIZES FOR LAD'S 1 4 TO 22 YEARS STYLED LIKE" a THE i GREATEST Utah T' I CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMFNY lJ 5 CLOTHES VALUE EVER 4 OFFERED "PRINCE" WITH WIDE PANTS NEW PATTERNS Heavy-duty' Truck and Bus lires. lubes and a bus i AT Kind arfctIAL' A 1 Jt wvcn Ml DESIRABLE SHADES OTHERS $16.50 TO $28.00 Us GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD UNIFLEX CORD SW II II ome MM I Millar Babbar C.

rf I rnn kUSMUUTM BUY MILLER HOUSEHOLD ratlT i fcUBEEB. GOODS at California. 4 Howard Bt Baa rraooio. Oakland Dutri tutor Karijf-Bormafla Ca. Kataaraaa At Stamps With All Purchases.