Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 17

IxAmikfe Associated Pmi Oakland's only locally dwna, locally controlled daily paper rvfe Unit Press CsowHfrrtri tttu Araoristfam vol. cix OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7, 1928 17 atuant i yg Named After President MRS. J. CALVERT, had her triplets christened before the election, but one of them is named after the President-elect' anyway. Here are HERBERT HOOVER CALVERT, ALFRED SMITH CALVERT -and NORMAN THOMAS CALVER 1 with MADOLIN A.

DUNN, superintendent of the hospital. 111 Associated Press pholo. Man With Brace Of Revolvers Menaces Couple Local Man Is Held for Examination After Trouble. EVEN Col. House, who should know better, give qualified approval to the curious proposal started1 by Dr.

Guomundur Finnbogason of Iceland, and voiced in the League of Nations -by General Frits Holm of Denmark, that on the outbreak of U.S. ORDERS RELEASE OF RUM VESSEL DEATH STEPS INTO PARTY, CLAIMS GIRL war all the heads of the warring states, and all the ministers and members ot Parliament who Swith all their immediate blood signed to the shock troops on the marines, and that 5000 volunteer citizens shall be enlisted in each country to drag them by physical force into these services. i. Roy K. Massingill, armed with two pocket field pieces, went out on a shooting party last night His first contact was C.

A. who was sitting In a machine with Miss Pearl Kemp, In front of 3883 Howe street, 'getting election returns. Massinglll drove up, got out of his car. and carrying a revolver, came up to the couple and asked IE they had seen a "tall, dark gentleman who was annoying, girls." They said they had not, and drove hurriedly away. A block distant they found Toliceman G.

P. Bid-well. Maspingill's second contact was with Bidwell, who placed him under arrest, after taking the revolver away from him, and then found a wmirevolver inMussinglll's pocket, Massingill was placed under arrest and held for examination. EXPORT TRADE IS Shipping and foreign trade problem's Oakland firms engaged in export trade were discussed by representatives of the Oakland chamber ot commerce at the second of a series of shippers' luncheons held today aboard the steamer President Cleveland. Oakland bankers, manufacturers and shippers took a pro.minent part In the meeting, which was addressed by Capl.

'Robert Dollar, head of the Dollar steamship line which qperates the President Cleveland, and Oakland civic Icsders. Joseph R. Knowland presided. -Problems of Mediterranean-Pacific Coast trade. wilt be taken up at the third of the luncheon series aboard the President Cleveland, noon.

Young Wife Hurls Herself From Second Slory Porch After Quarrel With Husband at S. F. Affair SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Death stepped into a gay election party early this morning and snuffed out the life of Mrs.

Tay Rutledge, 24, of the Victoria hotel, Stockton and Bush slreets. Mrs. Rutledne became hysterical and apparently III nftM1 a o.imvrr-1 with her husband, Clifford, riurlnn the height of the party, wandered out and threw herself off the ec-ond-story rear porch of a noiph-borlnsf houHe when her unhand and host found her and souKlit to aid her. She fell twenty-fivo fpet to a conprete pavement and was instantly killed. SLIGHT QUARREL The party, at.

which the guests danced and to election returns. over the radio, nan held at the home of Cyril Doane, 405 Pago street. Rutledge. according to police, remonstrated with his wife over some trifle, and sho walked out the front door. Thinking she would return soon, the party continued.

As her absence lengthened. Rutledge became alarmed, and he and Doane set out to look for her. WlFli 1IYMTKUICAL Thoy found the young wife sit ting on the second story rear porch Of Page street, next door to tho Uoane house. She was hysterical and apparently 111. All altempta to unlet her lour wile Ih sick, going to call an ambulance," said Doane, starlini; for his home to telephone.

RutledRe. turned to follow hltn, and as he did so Mrs. Rulledce hurled herself from the porch to the concrete pavement below. i 1 DEDICATED Whittier Elementary Build-: ing at E. Seventeenth St.

and Sixty-second Avenue Turned Over to Principal While Mr. and Mrs. Public were casting their votes in one of tho most spirited presidential election contests in history yesterday, Oakland school officials, parents and children found time to add another milestone in the growth of Oakland's school department the dp icat J. new Whlttlcr elementary school at East Seventeenth street'ond Sixty-second avenue. Amid impressive ceremonies participated in by Superintendent of Schools Wlllard K.

Givens, John Allen, chairman of the building committee of the board of education, Mrs. Otto Copenhagen, president of the Whittier Pai ent-Teach-er association, and others, the new 16-room modern school structure was officially turned over to R. S. Wheeler, its principal. PORTRAIT PRESENTED The symbolical delivery was made by the handing of a framed portrait of John Greenleaf Whittier, poet, after whom the school was named, to Wheeler.

The presentation Was made by Franci.H Edwards, aged 11, who was made up to look like Whittier, and a group of children in tho school colors of green and white. The new Whittier school is of brick and concreto construction, finished- in light tan color It will provide accommodations for 700 students, according to Allen. ANOTHER DEDICATION The new Camden school at Brann and Morcom avenues also was dedicated yesterday, Mrs. Rose Burckhalter of the board ot education, Rudolph Llndqutat, assistant superintendent of schools, and members of tho Parent-Teacher Association officiating. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the new Burba ilk school at Sixty-fourth avenue and Trenor street, was to be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies.

EOT MESH Private funeral services for Francis Marion Phelps, S3, mining engineer and Civil war veteran, who died at his home, 1 Fairvlew avenue. Piedmont, yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon. Cre mation will follow. Phelps came to Red Bluff from Michigan in 1875 to manage the lumber interests of the late Alvlnza Hayward, and later entered mining engineering. He specialized in placer mining.

He served as a member of the Wisconsin volunteers during the Civil War, although only IS at. enlistment. Following the war he studied at Lawrence university. He is survived by two pons, Fred I. Phelps, mining engineer of Oakland, and N.

D. Phelps, mechanical engineer of San B'ranclsco, and by a daughter, Mrs. Willis Harold Collins, with whom he lived at the Falrview avenue address. Bazaar Opens at St. antes Church A bazaar opened at St.

James Episcopal church, Twelfth avenue and Foothill boulevard, today and will continue through tomorrow night. It is being held under auspices of the ladles' guild ot the church. A musical program will bs given tonight. A dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. WETEIU ft.

P. PHOTO 1 One of These Boys Is Named Jackson Furniture Co. Why waste money on anything so elaborate? A firing squad is much cheaper than a submarine, and its use for this purpose is much less likely "to be attended with danger to other people. If there are to be any shock troops, men are needed in them1 who can fight not wheezy parliamentarians, who would need a derrick to hoist them out of the trenches, and a caddy to carry their "What use would a submarine be, manned by aft apoplectic king, "his grand -jnother and his granddaughter? If men who vote for war deserve death stand them against wall and shoot them! Then the government can be turned over to pacifists, who will disband the armies and surrender the country to the enemy. If this is what wanted, this is the way to do it.

THE first thing to do about war Is not to have It. But the next thing, if you do have it. Is to win it. To that end, you need men In the front line who can fight, men in command who -can command, and men in government who can govern, it is nothing to the point that "old men make wars, and young men fight them." That is the order of nature: each to the task he can do best. Old men manage railroads, too, while young men run the risks, coupling cars.

Old men organize air routes; young men ny tne planes. It is nothing against the of a ship that he does not shovel coal in the stoke hole. Probably he is not a Good shoveler; at any rate, the ship is much safer with him than with a stoker on the bridge, Yotu can not stop wars by killing the 'old men who make them, but, if you must try that crazy scheme, do it harmlessly, against the wall, and not by putting obese invalids where fighting athletes are needed. 0 a PREMIER MACKENZIE KINO, of Canada, reports that' "Europe has returned to normalcy." Which signifies, anion? things, that President Hard- Ja vocabulary has been natural-'d in. Canada.

To realize how rapid this Drocess ias been in Europe, compare the state of our own reconstruction. years after the Civil war. Ours iwas no victory overa foreign foe, i tearing down andBenin un new nations; but a mere dispute among ourselves, re-establishing our own iunlty. years after Appo- mairox, Boutn was still under rarpej-pag or Negro rule; the bloody shirt" was the most potent political slogan in the North, and tie ruthless policy of "thorough" ruled in Congress. Grant, the war general, was President, and even he could not curb the truculence presidency of its beginnings of reconciliation, had not come.

Those of us who remember that time recall it as a. period of bitterness and uncharlty. Europe may be slow, but not so slow as we were. HT are we so squeamish about avowing higher motives for anything. Even Community Chest drives stress the greater cheapness of caring for children now than of feeding and guarding them in the penitentiary later.

The Iowa State university clinic for crippled children is advertised, quite truthfully, as good investment- And now comes Dr. I. H. Goldberger, director of hygiene 'Tor the New York Board of Ew cation, and defends the free eye examination In the schools, on the ground that it saves money. It costs the taxpayers ISO a term to keep a child in the New York schools.

If one of them "repeats" because of bad eyes, that is $60 extra. It Is cheaper to examine his eyes. Of course, this argument does rot reflect the personal attitude of anybody who makes it. Dr. Goldberger, for Instance, would, be for saving children's eyesight, even If it cost 1 50.

instead of saving that amount. The Community Chest workers would consider their agencies worthwhile, even If they were a bad instead of a good investment. A crippled child restored-to health and activity is a human gain, not to be measured In the money it costs or saves. Every" one, engaged In the work knows that. What they Thean Is that they are not so sure that we know.it.

Possibly they are right. Tha law- i i Clay, 13th and 14th Street FiCIZZZZZZZ KVa, taaWaaaaaWaaaMaaaWsal C- -J I After Our PASSAIC, Kpv. 7. The Calvert family here is One of the first in the United States- to blossom out with a baby named after the president-elect. When Mrs.

J. A. Calvert gave birth to triplets at Beth Israel hospital November 2 she determined St, Helena Pastor Returns From Meet ST. HELENA, Nov. 7.

Rev. and Mrs. Irving Baxter have returned from the conclave of the triennial convention of tho Kpiscopal church in Washington. Rev. Baxter is pastor of the Episcopal church of this clly.

have voted for war. together relatives, shall be at once as front line, or to duty on sub DRIVERS LUCKY III 4 RICHMOND, 7. When he fell asleep at the steering wheel, A. G. Banduccl, 1334 Barrett avenue, crashed into a street car on MacDonald avenue here-'lasf itlRhtf he told police.

His automobile was badly damaged, but he was not hurt. Drivers escaped uninjured in three other collisions to the police last night. Arnold Wakefieifl, 1321 Pennsylvania avenue, drove into the parked car of S. B. Merry at Twenty-third and MacDonald avenue.

W. J. Pushmore, 823 Mendocino street, Berkeley, tried to pass on the wrong side of a truck driven by W. A. Fraser, 2708 Montana avenue, Oakland, on Barrett avenue, and a collision resulted when the truck turned.

The cars of Hubert 25 Idaho street, and Carl Reiger, 81 Scenic avenue, were badly when they collided on Garrard avenue. According to police report Regier's car was stalled in the street, and Miller drove into tho rear end. Pittsburg C. of C. to Name Committee PITTSBURG, Nov.

itom-Inating committee of- five chamber of commerce members will be named tomorrow night in the chamber building a a membership meeting preliminary to the election of a tjVw board of directors on December 13. The committee Is tofeelect a list of eighteen candidates for the directorate, and from tfato group nine directors will be chosen at the general balloting. Manzanita A. To Present Playlet A dress rehearsal of "Ho jthe Story Grew," a play to be given November IS, W1H Jbs held in the auditorium ot the Manzanita school, Twenty-seventh street and Twenty-fifth at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It will be presented by members of the Parent-Teacher association to raise money to Increase the school library.

A1VTTOCH WOMAN BURIED. ANTIOCH. Nov. 7. The funeral of Mrs.

Elizabeth L. Logan, who died Sunday afternoon In Oakland, was held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Truman's undertaking parlors of Mrs. Logan was porn in Contra Costa county and lived for many years in this cjty.

Bhe is survived by one brother, Carlton Blg-lowe, a delta farmer. San, Leandro Plans New Building Law SAN LEANDRO, Nov. 7. A new building and electrical ordinance designed to cover the Inspection specifications of the city building bureau will be Introduced for its first reading before the city council 'tonight, according to J. D.

Sperr. newly appointed head of the building bureau. A pressing need for more adequate electrical wiring and equipment to take care ot the increasing use of electrical appliances in the average home prompted drafting of the new ordinance. The new building rarmlt will be similar to now employed by the city of Oakland with revision to suit local needs, it was pointed out Dy drafters of the plan. Specifications governing masonry 'and plumbing will remain as they stand.

Inspector Sperr said on' re- viewing tne proposed changes. Tne ordinance governing the latter is a recent one and is suited to present The bill is expected to bo met with favor' at. the council meeting It Is said. San Leandro Veteran Returns to Hospital BAN LEANDRO, Nov. 7.

Mil-burn E. Jones, former commander of the local American Legion post and San Leandro business men, re turned Monday from tne Veteran hospital at Llvermore for a brief visit with his family. Staying over until yesterday to vote; lie returned to Llvermore, where be expects to stay Several months. Ordinance Proposed To End Canvassing SAN LEANDRO. Nov.

7. Sales men and salesladies who their wares from door to door will probabljtfind ihe San Leandra market blocked for there, if an or dinance now before the city council Is passed, it was found at the city hall today. A bill Introduced at the last council meeting prohibiting house to house canvassing was referred to a member to be re-Introduced tonight. Ml The penetrating quality of BAUME CRASHES SANi mm L'Aquila, Formerly Federal-ship, Seized by -Coast Guard Yesterday and Now Being Towed to Port At, nAiuiow, in. i.

uui as fast as telegraph keys could click, Washington today rushed in- structlons to the Coast Guard and United States District Attorney George Hatfield to release the notorious old rum runner Federal-ship, now the seized by the Coast Guard on the high seas 801V miles southwest of here. Once before the Coast Guard seized the same, rum runner outside bounds, and the seizure proved a fiasco. It was proved that she was seized outside the jurisdiction of the government, and the supreme court forced tho Coast Guard to release her and return her cargo. WE TOMORROW. The Coast Guard is endeavoring now to reach by wireless the cutter Tamaroa, which seized the IAquila and is towing her to San Francisco bay.

The cutter and- her prize were expected here tomorrow. In the former seizure, the owners ot the vessel took the case to the supreme court'and proved that the Coast Guard seized the ship on the high seas outside the United States' Jurisdiction. FORCED TO LOAD HER. Customs officiate were forced to reload the cargo and the Coast Guard had to stand by and watch her put to sea with the full authority of the government for her release. The rum ship is understood to be loaded with a cargo of liquor valued at close to $1,000,000, but she is also reported under British registry, and at the time of her seizure was said to be far outside the jurisdiction of the United States.

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