Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 73

SUNDAY DaklanD JANUARY 8, 1928 Sherlock Lives SCIENCE GIN nnnu nr ninnmil 4 Children to Pay Last Visit to Grant School OIL IN SUES FINANCIERS FOR Up to Name by Nabbing Driver 91 IK II IN TD OOTLAW WAR SUM WUIH BY LA ST WILL Berkeley Boy and Brother Pupils to March From Old Building Tomorrow to New Quarters. FALSE ARREST Arrest Man Making Off With Auto. WE WANT TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF THE EASTBAY for their response to our BIG SALE. Ground Gripper Shoes have never before been offered at such prices. If you were unable to get in the store last week, we that you come down this week, for we will be in a better position (o serve you.

Consolidation Sale of Ground Gripper Shoes Continues, We have closed our San Francisco store. This gives us too many shoes. Therefore, every shoe is greatly reduced. ReaUbargains for everyone. BERKELEY.

Jan.v 7. He Mrs. E. Sattler Simon Seeks Hillsborough Resident Demands $300,500 for Humilia doesn't have the name Sherlock for nothing. And he proved it last night when he caught and held an JKoles Between France Since 1914 Show Little Done for World Peace.

tion, Loss of Credit. automobile thief for the police. Oh, yes, there was a Watson, too. That SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.

role was filled by his brother, a University of Cajlfornia student. to Further Medical Lore by Unusual Bequest. Leaving her body to the" University of California medical school for scientific purposes, the will of Mrs. E. Sattler Simon was fled for probate yesterday.

The will disposes of a $20,000 estate. Mrs. Simon died January 4 last Three high officers of the Anglo- London-Paris National bank, a As a consequence, Sherlock public accountant and an adver Hackley, 17, pupil at a Berkeley private school, won the -commend tising agent today were made Joint The old Grant school at Twentv-ninth and Broadway will hear the rush Of children's feet through its corridors for the last time tomorrow morning. The 500 grammar grade pupils who have thronged tht playground in the morning and then rushed to class rooms in response to the warning gong on the old brick wall will gather once more, and then inarch to the new buildings which have been prepared for them. Two new buildings have been constructed to take the place of Grant school.

They are temporarily called Grant No. 1 and Grant No. 2 until students and parent-teacher associations select new names. Grant No. 1 is located at Kemp-ton and Fairmont streets, and will take care of students residing east of Broadway.

Grant No. 2 is situated at Twenty-ninth and Summit streets, and will take care of pupils living west of Broadway. The new schools are modern buildings, costing nearly. $70,000 each. defendants in a suit for $300,500 ation of Chief of Police August damages filed by Thomas A.

Blair, at the ace of 85 years. Death Vollmer for quick action In apprehending a man who was riding off in an automobile belonging to Mrs. Men's Shoes AH Reduced and some full lines as low as oi. promoter and resident of Hills occurred at the family home, 1212 Thirtv-seventh avenue. Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords Large group of big bargains In large and small sizes By DAVID LAWRENCE (CopyrirM, 1928.

Consolidated Prew Aun WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. 1 the world has progres-sed'at all since 1924, on the subject outlawing war. the exchange of notes between France hii1 the United States has failed to rcVeal such progress. The department of state is willing to outlaw war as a national policy but the French government "wants to limit the denum iaticn to wars of "aggression." This leaves the situation exactly where it was before, because every nation including Germany has insisted that armament was for the purpose of national defense.

Volumes have been written to show lhat the war of 1914 was a war of aggression Htarted by Itussia, ngaitisl which borough. Alleged false arrest and CHILDREN'S SHOES 95c and up to $3.95 R. S. Young, 687 Vincente avenue, from Buena Vista and Euclid ave- imprisonment with consequent hu nes. Young Hackley trailed the miliation and loss of credit are man while he instructed his broth charged against the defendants by The will mentions 34 separate bequests to relatives and friends ranging from $200 to $500 each.

The document was executed August 26, 1926. In a codicil date a few days later Mrs. Sjmon "forgives" a debt of $1400 contracted by her grandson. Raoul Junet. He is also $7.95 er Roy, 18, to call the police.

Wrhen Fatrolman L. H. Laird ar-rirved on the scene he found Sher Blair. He names N. Baldwin, secretary of Herbert Fleishhacker, lock in control of the situation, and and E.

R. Alexander and R. Zim $2-95 AND $3-95 merman, vice-presidents of the An mentioned in the will as the recipi glo-London bank. R. Bearwold, a ent of a $3o0 bequest.

Edward Cavanaugh, 33, salesman of 651 Fifty-first street, Oakland. In custody. Cavanugh had been drinking slightly, according to the police, and is being held for inves Several hundred pairs of Children's Shoes and Oxfords at Vi Regular Price All Men's Shoes and Oxfords substantially reduced Attorneys Ochsner Nelson, who public accountant, and E. W. Ca hill, advertising man.

filed the will, explained that Mrs, Blair sets forth his claim that the tigation. Simon willed her body for scientific purposes because she had always been intensely interested in five men conspired to cause his arrest on a charge of grand theft, The Hackley boys are' the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hackley, 2514 Baldwin, he says, swore out the GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE Buena vista avenue. Ihey will house 350 students.

-fMiss Margaret Poore, principal of the old Giiint for many years, will rtiiin her -position as principal of both schools. She has arranged t.he progra mfor Monday; Classes will be organized and led by Boy Scout troops, and school bands will head the march. Traffic officers from the police department will see that the parade is protected. furthering medical science. BANANA FATAL TO BABY.

warrant, September 28, before Po "Was my son named for the lice Judge Lyle Jacks. He was arrested the next day and forced to great Sherlock-himself No, In LEEDS. Eng. The year old baby of Mrs. W.

F. Hallam ate an entire put up $4000 ball. As the result of deed! I think the name must have been taken from cur family In The oftly store around the Bay at present. 1606 San Pablo Ave. OAKLAND The only store around the Bay at present.

the publicity attending upon the England, judging from the devel banana and died In convulsions. BABY IN CHURCH PEW. accusation, he says, three suits opments of last night," laughed were started against him by credi ST, PAUL, Minn. A baby was Mrs. Hackley today.

Roy Hackley tors, one by the Anglo-California deserted in the pew of a local is, a member of a Sigma Fl frater nity at the University. Trust tcompany, which demanded church. the immediate payment of noreajt which otherwise rightly would have been extended. He says he was forced to sell some of his other S. F.

IPS DRIVE OR BAY BRIDGE holdings to take care of these ob ligations. Then, he avers the charge against him was dismissed without giving him an opportunity to make an swer at a public trial. tjermany merely acted in self defense. the allied powers took the position that they were defending themselves against aggres-sslqn. Th word aggression is left to be interpreted by each country just as the words "national defense" have always been employed a Justification for armament.

ARTICLE ISSl'K. But the Krench proposal that nly wars of aggression be denounced because article ten of the league of Nations covenant commits member states to come to each other's rescue in case of aggression, is bound to have a lasting; effect on American policy. For ihany years- opponents of the League of Nations covenant have declared that article ten contained no legal obligation to go to war, and that the moral obligation contained in it, could be' interpreted by each nation for itself. Now the French government insists that article ten implies the use of force and that to enter into a treaty denouncing the war of any kind Is to withdraw moral support from article ten. Incidentally the continental view of article ten has always been that it was a mutual guarantee of territorial integrity and rather than modify it to meet the American viewpoint, European nations were Just as willing that the United States stay out of the league.

There "Was a time when a declaration "Would have been withheld by France for fear that It might dice American opinion on the subject of the league but having discovered that the United States would not accept article ten any way, there is no hesitancy in Europe in clinging to its inferences. Under the terms of that article, france would be able to call upon other members of the league to protect her territory against inva New Yorker Has NewBoulderDam Financing Plan WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. A pro SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.

Plans for a public campaign to force construction of a transbay bridge were being formulated today following organization of an "impartial, non-political" citizen's committee yesterday at the Palace hotel. The committee is headed by Harvey M. Toy. Members of the executive committee include Isadore Zellerbach, a Is Manwarlng, Fred Boeckman, Paul T. Carroll, Thornwall Mulally, Charles H.

Kendrick, T. P. Andrews and Ernest Milburn. Committee said they were not Interested in any particular site, but organized to insure action on the, bridge project. TVAlViJlTY VA WOT posal of Representative Davenport Republican.

'New York, for financ ing the Boulder Dam project by liens against profits Of the enter ii 1 if prise, instead of by selling bonds, will be presented today to the house irrigation committee. Representatives of the New York port authority, where this plan has been used, will appear. Pill mSmlmi IjlaTOfettl iif IKBM liliiilll jSrtWl CnJIis farfH.e.nuute..iMh. i -5y illllfif BBBSSSffSBSBHi 1 IffiSeiSSBi 6 FULL PAID INVESTMENT CERTITES Jbaj -S WmsL iwfeiw AthteH" v. vSmBmmKm IfflfiiiBBliljsSi Arizona's opposition to the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam bill was laid before the committee yesterday by State Senator Wllford joker- who put "hard licker'1 in lemonade for a Windsor, secretary of the Colorado sion.

-Indeed as a corralary of West Side church sociable was foiled as it was quickly discovered river commission of Arizona, article ten a number pf regional Windsor said Arizona never would ana tne decoction thrown away. accept the measure in its present form. PRIZE BEARD BURNED. LONDON. Andrew Benham, Governors Dern of Utah and Emerson will appear next week.

The hearings will close next Sat who had the longest and finest whiskers in Surrey, got too close urday. to the fireplace. Goodby, beard. fiflfiOff ftOTCS agreements have been made for mutual defense. V.

S. POSITION ODD. The American government has been in an embarrassing position ever since Premier Brtand made his proposal to outlaw war. The assumption has been that the United States was not willing to go that far but in the last several weeksjt has become apparent that Europe will' not go so far in denouncing war as will the United States. Under such circumstances, it is probable that the old arbitration will be renewed and the outlawry of war will continue to be discussed academically.

The United States still continues In force the Bryan treaty which requires a nine months' cooling off period for investigation of all disputes before there can be any resort to war. The same principle is embodied in the league covenant though it has always been-assumed that an actual invasion of territory could be repelled instantly without waiting for an commission to investigate. (Copjrirht, 1M7, Comolidtted Ptxi Ann.) Jlomance of War will be of value to the committee. Stockholders of the Oakland La bor Temple association have been advised by their secretary, William Members of the National Asso A. Spooner, of the annual meeting ciation of Letter --Carriers Union Local No.

76 are pleased to learn of the promotion of E. L. West, one of the' organization, whicn is to De of their leading officials, as assistant superintendent at the Frultvale station of the postal de held Tuesday evening, January. 10, in their headquarters at 480 Twentieth street, at 8:00 p. m.

Spooner states that niatters of importance will be considered at this meeting and has urged all' to attend. partment. West has also represented his organization as a delegate to the local Central Labor Coun cil for several years, At the last regular meeting of the Painters and Decorators Union (-I-K I- Local No. 127the following were elected as the officials for the ensuing term: president, Lou Horning; vice-president, Charles Goff; financial secretary. Edward Jones; Ends as French irl Gets Decree treasurer.

Jack Lambert; conductor, James Dugan; warden, M. J. Spitz; recording-secretary, J. S. CAN FRANCISCO, Jan 7.

JTvonne Bichoff, a French girl, was Mercantile slimI Secuwe 'mployed in a little Paris millinery hop during the war. Shynofuka nagakl was a youthful, dashing Tom Vickers, vice-president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, with headquarters at San Francisco, will leave for Los Angeles during the coming week to assist the organizations of his craft in the southern part of this state. Vickers is well known in- Los -Angeles and has been assured the cullest cooperation by the labor officials of that district. He will continue his activities in the south for a period of sixty days, following which he will return to his headquarters in San Francisco. Trade unionists of the Eastbay district have been advised by the executives of the American Federation of Labor that organized labor and their sympathizers are making noble response to their appeal to sustain hundreds of thousands of striking miners, their wives and children.

Attention is called to the necessity of the continuation of the support to the miners, in view of the apanese sailor on one of Uncle am's battleships. The little 'rench girl and the brieht-eved Miller; delegates to the District Council of Painters, Herbert E. Albers, W. H. Lawrence and James Fleming; delegates to the Building Trades Council of Alameda county, Edgar H.

Rhue, H. E. Albers, John Lambert, Martin Mc-Gowan. Edward Jones, Charles Hoffman and J. S.

Miller. The business representative of this progressive organization is. Herbert E. Albers, and the newly elected officials are pledged to aid him In his efforts to maintain the union ia its present high standing. J.

Earl Cook, general organizer tailor fell in love. April 1, 1924, a vonne crossed tne ocean and mar-lied Inagakl in New York. He got his discharge -from the navy and same here and worked an a paaV This morning Mrs. Inagaki told Judge Walter Perry Johnson that fcer Japanese husband became cruel (nd abusive and struck her. When She could no loneer stand hi hcnt.

for the International Association $ngs she left him, she said. This was two months ago. She was ul Diieei meiai vv omens, naa arrived in this district to attend the annual meeting of the Oakland La given a decree. fact that the full rigors of winter bor Temple association, of which he Is president. Following the meeting he will leave for other sections are now being felt in the mountain regions of the affected districts.

The local committee in charge on Full Paid Guaranteed Coupon Certificate Interest Paid Quarterly on Pass Boole Accounts Interest Credited or Paid Semi-Annually of the relief work are urging the in the California district to look after the work of the craft that he membership to give all the aid possible to their fellow workers. represents. I ROOMS and will receive all donations of clothing and food at the headquar Frank B. Perry, secretary-treas urer of the Journeyman Barbers ters at the Local Labor Temple, 480 Twentieth street, where it will Union Local No. 134, of this 'district has announced to the membership that the sale of tickets for the theatre party, which is to be given next Tuesday evening at the be packed and shipped to the head quarters of the miners organiza tion in the east.

The local Union of Sheet Metal Workers No. 216 installed the fol lowing officials at their regular meeting lor tne ensuing year; uiton Theater, is still open and urges them to make their reservation at their earliest date. Perry states, the sale of tickets indicates the party will he a most successful one, and that the proceeds from the affair will add a large amount to the sick fund of the organization. Anyone desiring to purchase tickets for the occasion can do bo jf resident JV. swlckard, vice, president, William J.

Goodman; re-cording secretary, J. E. Chunn financial secretary, W. J. Connolly: in this state supervised savings and loan institution that guarantees your savings by its guarantee stock and its conservative management.

Our Certificates Are Legal for Trust Funds and Insurance Companies business representative, Bert Thur- ber; treasurer, carl Norum: con FOR HOUSEKEEPING The largest volume of Ho ekeepirig Room advertising would naturally give you the greatest choice Wouldn't it? That's what you get when you read ductor, Sydney Amess; warden Henry Cerrati; delegates to the Building Trades Council of Ala meda county, Bert Thurber, J. Earl Cook, C. F. Neller; delegates to the Central Labor Council of Alameda county, E. A.

Lewis, Jess Long and William J. Goodman; Delegates to the State' District Council of Sheet Metal Workers, Bert Thurber, and William J. Goodman; members of in the offices of the Barbers Union In the Federal Telegraph Building Twelfth and Washington streets. The Federal Employees Union of the Eastbay district have received a copy of the current issue of the United States Monthly Labor Review, which has a continifttlon df its studies regarding employees' retirement system of states and cities. The system in six states is described in the pamphlet The studies apply only to all regular and permanent state employes not covered by some other recognized pension plan, such as teachers or other special groups, who are cared for under separate retirement systems, The law and legislative committee of the organization has been making a careful study and investigation of the subject matter and K-a tf ISi 1 the executive committee, N.

F. Swickard. William J. Connolly, RiiiLniNB -LOAN fi 6 William J. Goodman, Bert Thurber ana a.

A. Lewis. a i a A William Connolly, financial sec 447 Franklin Street, Oakland, California Oakli ikland 1841 Phone Oa retary of the organization, gave a detailed report of the membership which showed the organization has made considerable progress during in. the DaRIanjD Mtibunc Clataified Section -a 1 inu from Tanuarv 1st, 1928 the past year. Much of the progress made by the union was credited to the work of Bert Thurber, business Money leu mm in on or neiore iucsua, jouwu; representative of the organization the information received through the medium of the Labor Review and his executive members..