Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

MONDAY EVENING afelano SEPTEMBER 10, 192S KELLOGG RETURNS FROM EUROPE WITH PEACE PACT; AS ROCKETS BURSTING IN AIR SHOW BEAR FLAG IS STILL THERE LAKE MERRITT, circled by, its golden necklace of lights, re- I the 78th anniversary of California's admission to the rights of Ameri- I peated again tonight as the concluding feature of the three-day cele-vealed in its fullest glory after nightfall by aerial bombs proclaiming can statehood. This fireworks display of Saturday night will be re- bration which has brought 100.000 Native Sons and Native Daugh- ")'. I ters of the Golden West to Oakland. TRIBUNE photo. PARTY ISSUE IS OPPOSED TREATY in chicIgI GANG ft ft Secretary Believes Franco- British Agreement Has Nothing to Do With His Effort to Abolish War Lombardo Aide Succumhs to Wounds as Racketee11 Is Found Dead in StreeYf $100,000 Rites Planne'd CHICAGO, Sept.

10. W) Two more men were dead from gang) bullets In Chicago today and elab-'f orate plans were being made for'W the funeral of a third. Joe Ferraro, who was shot dow2. in crowded Madison street during': the peak ot Friday afternoon trat-'- flc by the same "mob" whose lets slew Tony Lombardo, died yes'c'i erday of his wounds. LOmbaraoS'.

death had been Inatantaneous.r;i,r? Ferraro, a bodyguard of Lombax-do's, was wounded in the back, -ft'iuti Almost at the same tune that )5! Ferraro died, police came npom the body of Cobb Eskelson, 8.V who had been shot as be walked 'i-O along Larrabco street, near the 1 ia -North Klde Sicilian colony. The-: motive behind Eskclson's deatti'l'i'd was not clear to police, but they were convinced that It had some connection with the slaying of-'it-io -Lombardo. 'd LOMBARDO POWERFUL. 55 Lombardo, they emphasized, waa.si; a power among the Sicilians. i til If fact that Eskelson had been killed in a neighborhood in which Lom-vt bardo had been active was slgniffc cant, they said.

A star designating f.ii-Eskelson as "assistant -prosecuting' attorney, Chicago," waa found l' his clothing, but he was unknown-, ao af the prosecutor's Police-, say he used the star to extort money am tf 1 iff- tli' c. "t- 1 from manufacturers and dealers, i Lorn bar do's funeral was tentatively set for tomorrow. It promised to be another of the funerals" which have come to be'' regular gestures whenever a figure'' prominent 'in gang warfare burled. CAPONE IN HIDING." No new arreBts have been made f' in the Lombardo-Ferrado Detectives working on the caae aaid that efforts-to find Al -Soarface)l" Capone, close associate ot Lorn- bardo and one of the reputed '''jr powers in gang affairs, had They believed him to be in fearing that he, too, has been mnrkpd fnt AflttHMHlnatinrf hv 'riVftl 1 I 1 i gang leaders seeking to break reign. Comb Makers Caim; Horns of U.

S. Cowf FOOCHOW, China. OP) made from the horns of American'. cattle, have become the product important industry in Foochow From the packing houses of cago and Oranha to China and to New York may seem a rounds about Journey but it is the path fof-lowed by many of the ornate combe'; now found In the vanity case ef Europe and America. I-st The American cattle-horn -lafi-5 shipped direct to Foochow, where the work of making the combs is still a home industry although the- labor Is skilled.

The horn la trlbuted to the comb makes-cf Foochow and the immediate tryside, who fashion their product, entirely by hand, a long, and lav horlouti process. BEAN PACKING STARTS. NEW YORK. Sept. 19.

Secretary of State Frank B. Kel logg landed at 7:50 a. m. this morning from the United States liner Leviathan on his return from Paris where he signed the peace pact which bears his name for the United States. Secretary Kellogg, accompanied by Mrs.

Kellogg and three members of his party, was taken from the liner at quarantine by the coast guard cutter Hudson and brought up the bay to the battery. They entered an automobile there and with a police motorcycle escort were rushed to the Pennsylvania station where they entrained for Washington. The secretary read a- prepared statement to the reporters who met him on the liner. It follows: "I do not think tho treaty for the renunciation of war should be made a party Issue, either In the or In the senate and I cannot conceive that It will be. It is an international matter of world-wide Importance.

The promotion of world peace ts an Ideal common to all civilizations. It la not the prerogative of any one country or any one group within a country. The treaty was signed by fifteen nations and thirty more have already signified their Intention to adhere to Ilk There Is every indication that It will be accepted by every nation In the world." HAS ORIGINAIi PACT. The secretary was interviewed by newspapermen on the aft deck of the cutter as it speeded up the bay In response to a question as to Herbert Hoover's" attitude on the treaty, he said: "I am uite sure Mr. Hoover does not wish to make the treaty a party issue." Kellogg brought the original treaty with him.

VH said he thought the pact had "made an ex cellent impression everywhere. 1 He was asked whether the re ported secret naval treaty between England and France "Is consistent with the'anti-wur treaty which you signed," Kellogg seemed annoyed at the ueislion but answered "Yes, I don't think 4t- has any thing to with the pact what soever. I don't understand that there is any naval treaty. Both countries said there is no treaty." Asked why he did not visit England but did visit Ireland, he Bald: II went to Dublin to return the Visit of President Cosgrave on the Invitation, of his government. I could not go to.

England too as I had only five days and it takes one day to get there. I think that's a complete answer." He was enthusiastic over the upbuilding of the American merchant marine saying: "I think we ought to have more ships." i PICTURES FITtST. Mrs. Kellogg, at the request of the photographer, came out of the Cabin to pose with her husband. Asked whether the reporters might finish the interview before the photographing, she said smilingly "No, the photographers always come first.

However, have taken many, many photographs of' me, but no good one that I have ever aeen." After being photographed, Mrs. Kellogg went to the upper, deck where she manifested Interest In the airplane Columbia which was circling over the cutter and the Leviathan, as a greeting to Us owner, Charles A. Levine, who was also a passenger. In Kellogg' party wefe Wilrlam Hopkins Beck, private secretary; Michael J. McDerrSott.

chief of division of current Information of the state department, and Spencer Phenlx, technical adviaer. Two Men, Woman Victims in Hold-ups Two wen and a woman were Victims of Eaatbay hold-up men and sneak thieves during the week- end. Mrds. Laura E. Toner, 22S Xurant avenue, Berkeley, reported hat her purse was picked of $40 by a woman thief while she was hopping in a store at 2278 Shat-tuck avenue, Berkeley.

I F. Winkler, 1422 Seventh avenue," Oakland, reported to police that he was held up and robbed of $44 and a wallet by two armed men early yesterday morning just as he was about to' enter his home. The bandits fled In a small automobile. Capt. E.

C. Montfort, 474 Ben-venne avenue, Berkeley, robbed at the point of a fun at Benvenue and Alcatraz avenues early yesterday and lost $85, police were told. Mutual Club to Hear Talk on Ed ucation Miss Hilda Gohrman, educational expert, will apeak on "More Pep and Efficiency From Better Sleep" Thursday noon at the weekly luncheon of the Business club of Oakland. Miss Gohrman will also present an educational film showing the benefits Of proper reet Dr. J.

Lee Prosper president of the club, will preside. B. 8. Sanders, secretary, has charge of the program. P.iRTTTWTEF BUST.

While a party in progres." at the home of P. L. Merrick, 5I2 Hillen drive, last aight a prowler Jimmied rear bedroom window and took a purepontainlng $3.69 belonging to Mrs. -J. Burroughs, Urinmirn aveane.

tlon this week. Employment will be given to many who are out of work as the result of the waning of the peach season. Authoress Beaten in Home By Two Men and Woman ROBINSON, GOME TO COAST ALE NDAfL September 10, 1908 (The dav was Thursday) EASTBAY NEWS viol Eugene W. Chafin, the tlonlst candidate for President, spoke at the Greek theater before an audience of 4,000. Plana are being formulated a whist party to be given by thjv" associated camps of Alameda county, Woodmen of the World, In," Woodman Hall, September 17.

M. Heed Is a member of the visit-'''0 ing committee and Charles H. l7- Harvey la a member of the committee. Miss Genevieve T. While of Oakland, is on a two weeks Ing trip near Los Gatos.

ii'- Miss E. C. Combers has returned from Tahiti and has resumed her. position with tbe United States -Land Office. Sherwood Groves is spending vacation In Grass Valley.

K. Hopkins and R. F. Beegan are In Sacramento on business. Perry McDonald is visltfnr Ms -brother, L.

M. McDonald, at Richard Jones is attending the State fair at Sacramento, and will be a guest of bis son, C. R. fo ra week. Among recent visitor In Sacra-memo were the following: Haller, C.

H. Durfe. L. T. Prlort W.

D. Johnson, W. Walker and i. S. Moore.

J. R. Keefer has been several days at the Ritter mine at San Andreas. T. J.

Lynch was hostess t' an affair given last week in boner'-'- of Mrs. Milton Ish of Tonopab anl Mr. Charles Lamb of Los Angelen. Dr. and Mrs.

R. L. Tisdale en- tertained a group of friends af card party given at their HUGE VOTE Of IS Great Interest Being Shown in Campaign, Declares Curtis. WASHINGTON. Sept.

10. W) Greater interest by women in politics was in evidence, declared Senator Curtis, Republican vice-presidential nominee, upon his return here today from a speaking tour in New England. "I was particularly Impressed by the attendance and the attention of the women at meetings," senator said. The national campaign till year seems to have aroused the Interest of all members of the home. PLANS 13 SPEECHES.

believe it aafe to predict that there will be a greater vote in this election than ever before, and I base that prediction upon the attention being given to politics this year by th women. Nor is there any diminution of the spirit of the men." The senator returned to the capital at midnight last night and was at hie desk today preparing for a swing westward which he will start on Friday. This trip will take him into the agricultural region and calle' for one of the most intensive campaign In recent years. Thirteen engagements in as many cities and in as many days are on the Itinerary for the western tour, which will be opened at Lexington, Kentucky, on Saturday. BIG ATTENDANCE.

Discussing New England conditions, the nominee waa optimistic over the Republican outlook In Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Maine, the states he visited last week. He declared Republican there to be "on their toes." "I am greatly pleased," hla etate- ment said. "over the receptions given me in Boston, Salem, Bangor and Portland. All of tbe rallies were largely attended and the audiences seemed Interested In the discussions of campaign issues. Much work ia yet to be buf th party in Maesacltusetts and Maine already has the upper hand." TVB.

CTTY WOMAV DIES. TUBA CITT, Sept. It. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Moore, 71.

a resident of the Franklin district of Sutter county for the past 10 years, died Saturday at her home following an extended Illness. She was a widely known pioneer resident, the widow of John Wesley Moore, an early settler among Buttar county's Xirst ajTMuttvneta. wn SEEN QRIDLEY, 'Sent, 10. Harvesting of the 1928 crop of beans will start on a number of farms In this sec- 1 Ota TONIGHT TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Carpenters' Hall Association, whist.

Frultvale avenue and East Twelfth street. Native Sons of the Golden West Admission celebration, Fourteenth and Franklin streets, noon to midnight. TOMORROW TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Golden Link Rebekahe No. 106, whlat, O.

hall, Fruitvale, 8:30 p. m. Oertrllone club, masquerade, modern and old-time dancing, quadrilles. Seventy-third avenue at Foothill boulevard, (:30 p. m.

Mazdaznan -society, p. Bahal library, 1410 Harrison street: subject: "Health, Breath and Diet." Eagles' Whist club, Eaglee' hall Alameda, evening. Spanish Center meets, Alden library, evening. Lonesome club, singing and entertainment, 8 to p. modern and old-time dances.

8:30 p. m. to midnight. Twelfth and Oak. St.

Cyril's Catholic church, whist. Sixty-second avenue and Camden street, 8:10 p. m. Oakland Civic Center, talk by Attorney William H. Marvin, subject: "Why a 'ftepublcan," Hotel Leamington.) p.

m. Sisterhood of Temple Sfnal meets, Covenant hall, 1 p. m. Junior Order, United American Mechanics, whist. Pacific building, evening.

CLUBS TOMORROW. Advertising TlutSrHolet tJaWandT Speaker: H. P. Roberts, subject, "Building Business by Advertising." Publlo Spirit club, Hoiel Oakland. Sciot Luncheon club, American grill.

Temple club meets, p. En-nor'a Cafe. Santa Fe Improvement club, Santa Fe hall, 71T Fifty-fourth street, 8 p. ra. Business Tele-Grove Improvement clnb.

8 p. Bakewell Memorial hall. III Twenty-ninth street. North Oakland Improvement club, Longfellow school, 7:80 p. installation of officers.

Speaker: A. I. Lnndberg, president of Key System Tranitit Company; subject: "Ciae-man Cars." and ordered her not to move or cry. "Then they demanded money," she said, "and when I said I had none In the all, three pounced on me. "Finally One of the, men began beating me viciously with his fists and I struggled into the kitchen.

There the other man etruck me on the head with a hammer and I half reeled, half fell into my bedroom. While I was. partly dazed the men tied' my hands with the dishcloth." Apparently the burglars were frightened away before looting tbe apartment. Police said they found money and Jewels in the apartment undisturbed. State to Probe Water Rate Protest OROVILLE, Sept.

10. Investigation of the charge made here by 52 'citixens that rates of the California Water Service company are exhorbitant, J. Staver, engineer of the state railroad commission, Is conducting a survey In Orovllle. He conferred with A. E.

Camp, chairman of the -committee planning an Independent water plant in the Southside district; A. A. chief of the Southside fire department, and Herman Schler-enberg, president of. the department. A petition bearing the signatures of' the protestants was presented to the railroad commission.

Infirm Make Odd Demands For Game Seats BERKELEY, Sept. lO-Demand for a test ea tbe platen' bench- at the Stanford-Cslifornis "big- ine" has dombfoundtd clerk in the Unhrmity ef California it ad i am office. "ran near-iightei," declared the maker ef the eda request, "sad for eoee I want to sit where I ean Other "crocer aeremmodations have bees) demanded concerning big game seats ibis year. One ma wants a seat oa the aule became his right leg isn't comfortable voles extended. Another want a teat low down beesnse be cant SAN FRANCISCO.

Sept. 10. A red, headed woman and two male companions who beat and bruised Miss Marie Joycelyn Diz, $0, a fiction Writer into unconsciousness in her home at 226 El Cam-ino del Mar, were sought today by police, and Miss' Dix is in a state of collapse following her The writer was found by. James Lowe, an. apartment dweller in tho same building, who, heard her cries.

1 Miss, Dix told police she. was expecting Lowe to dinner and waa waiting "in her living room 'When two men and a woman entered the apartment. One of the men had a pistol which he pointed' at her Dispondent Woman Attempts Suicide SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. "Life had no further attraction for me sines my boy Edward, died four years ago," Mrs.

Gertude 48, said today the Mission Emergency hospital, where she is in a serious condition following an attempt te end' her life yesterday by turning on a gas jet at her hornet 106S Potrero avenue. Mrs. Thomas Haussler, a daughter, found her and reported to the police that her mother had accidentally turned on the Jet. Levtsori Re-elected Music Order Head SAN" FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.

3. B. Levlson -wlil again head the officers of the San Francisco Musical association. sponsors of the San Symphony Orchestra, it was announced following the annual meeting of the board of governors. Other officers re-elected Include W.

Antwerp, vice-president; Walter 8. Martin. treasurer, and A. Wldenhain, secretary-manager. The symphony season will open this year concerts will be given on Saturday evenings at the new Dreamland auditorium, rplaclng the Sun day afternoon concerts.

address here lata night, said thai after bis swing through tbe South he proposed to carry his campaign for the vice presidency on the democratic ticket across the continent to the Pacific Coast. The senator did not disclose the route be would follow, but inasmuch as he has arranged to return to his home nl Little Rock, Ark, for four days' rest, after winding up bis trip, Is possible. that bis route to hte coast will be through tbe SeuhtwesW THEATERS Allendale "The Keeper of the Beee." Broadway "Harold Teen." Capitol "Something Always Happens" and "Irreatlbie Century "What Price Glory" and "The Cancelled Debt." Dlmond "The Leopard Lady" and "Fiddlesticks." Eastmont "The Big Killing." Fern "A Girl in Every Port." Franklin "Scarlet Youth." Fulton "Bought and Paid For." Grand-Lake "The River Pirate." Hippodrome a Francisco Nights." New Claremont "Flying Ro-meos" and "The Daredevil' Reward." Orpheum Adcle Rowland, Frank Keenan and vaudeville. Piedmont "Tho Actress." Senator "Love and Learn" and "The Desert Bride." T. and D.

"The Red Dance." Twelfth Street "Dracula." Vltaphone "Kingof Kings-'V BERKELEY. Chime "Bringing Up Fathek Lorln "Hold 'Em, Yale" and "Flying Luck." Oaks "Telling the Worlu." Rivoll "The Warning" and "The Girl From Rio." HAYWARD. Hayward "Roe of tbe Golden West." Suspect Held in Attempted Robbery BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. A man giving his name as George Waeser is being held In tbe city prison today on a charge of burglary, following hia arrest by Police Corporal William Harrington yesterday, when he and aonther man attempted to rob Mrs.

Mary Bailey, 821 Larkin street. Harrington was driving by the house when he beard a scream. Breaking in the front door, Harrington encountered the men, one of whom covered him with a revolver. Knocking it from the thug's hand, the officer handcuffed him. The unarmed robber escaped.

MAX GIVEN RIDE, ROBBED SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16. Marlnkuvlch Kosta. 1118 Clay street, "went for a ride" with two Strang but affable motorists at 3 o'clock this morning.

They ratted him on the back, drove him to Taylor and Lombard streets, n1 after robMn him cf i.b, tvrf him eut of Democratic Norninee for Vice- President Tells Plan to Extend Campaign. ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR. ENROUTE TO RICHMOND, Spt. 10. OP) Starting a second week of campaigning.

Senator Roblnspn' today moved through Virginia almost within the shadow of the tomb of Thomas Jefferson, founder of the democratic party. -i Within a few miles Of Monti-cello, the old Jefferson home the senator at Richmond tonight will deliver his one and only address in the old dominion. He has Indicated, he will discuss the question of "religious tolerance," one over which Jefferson waged many legislative battles before succeeding in having the Virginia assembly adopt a statue of 'religious freedom. Raeching Virginia soil early last night at. Bristol, on the Virginia-Tennessee line, the senator found a crowd awaiting him 'on the platform demanding a This he declined, saying he deemed it improper to deliver a campaign address on Sunday, Instead, he told the gathering where he had been and of hla future plans, saying that after his tour through the South he pro posed to take a few day rest at Little.

Rock, Ark his- home, and then "start on a trip that would carry to the Pacific Coast. WILL EXTEND CAMPAIGN This was the first time the senator had said publicly that he proposed to campaign across the although it became known at the time of. his visit to New Tork for the Smith notification ceremonies that the democratic speakers' bureau hoped he would mafte such Preceding hie welcome at Bristol, the senator, also wu met at Johnson City, Tenn, by another crowd. There he left the platferm of his private car and shook hands with a number of those had gathered. Robinson said today that upon the start of his second week of campaigning In the South he was "more than ever convinced that the traditional democratic solidity of this great section wlU prevail in November." wrrx come to coast BRISTOL.

Sept 18. CP) tor la (Uuxb ELSEWHERE- -The fifty-eighth anniversary cl the admission of California inw the- t'nlon was observed as a day throughout the etate. For the first time Federal recognition wu given to the California holiday ty the closing of the Mint. Post -flee. U.

S. courts and all Fedei offices in San Francisco. The official celebration by the Gr- i Parlor of the Native sons and Native Daughters was held at -v SPORTS Hermls. one of the greatest horses of the Acerican turf. ner of the Suburban i ar.

1904. at Ted today for $i'0, vr frm ef F. R. TY, r. i i.