Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

1 1 'J 1- SEPTEMBER 30, 1923 I 11 1 I. rri I I 1 ll-i in crirnriircM nr STUDENTS LAW BERKELEY FIHE mmm i CQ-EDS TO HAVE ctiH Among Negroes MASQUE ANNUAL RELIEF KEPT UP FIRE' MAINS IS EIHST DORMITORY -Miss Ruth Moore -of Pasadena. ord. people appreciate her serv- the new secretary for- the Unden lces. vThe Fanny Coppln Club, of which Mrs.

Henry la the retiring presented her at their CALLED UNWISE COURT NEVER i HAS HAD CASE BERKELEY, Sept. M.Fbr more' than' six years a criminal court has been- maintained in Berkeley, and during lis entire existence no offenders have been tried by its judges. Although a hundred volunteer policemen have sought lawbreakers' within the jurisdiction of the the prosecuting attorney has never been called to represent the people in any controversy. The court was established several years ago by the board of -governors of Boalt Hall, the University of California, to try 'students who, might violate' the rules of the law school. Since its creation, the court-, has peverf 'convened to try any case, and, the Haw atudenta declare that 2 Sororities Ready To Rebuild Houses BERKELET, Sept.

29. ororlties at the. Ueiverslty of California ave completed plans for the reconstruction of their chapter houses, and are awaiting the decision of the city-planning commission concernng the proposal to re-zone the burned area. If the commsslon rules that student club houses are not to be built In the (levanted region, the collegians will contest the order in the court's. The organizations am Ueta Delta Delta and Zeta Tmi Alpha.

Three other Greek letter societies which lost their home? have been forced to abandon plan for reconntructlon because they have been unable to finance, tho projects. Insurance money received by Alpha Chi Om(Ri, Lambda Omega, and Delta ta has been applied to tbe mortgages on the sorority property, and unless loans are secured from the university, the women will rent chapter houses in the futnre. Street Branch.t Y. W. C.4A., was given 'a reception by, the HoeteM Club J'rlday evening, It was at7 tended 'by 'large number of the bay cities representative colored people who are interested in racial Alias Moore has' been educated for the position.

She is a graduate of tfte Pasadena 'High school 'University of. emala college at Salem V' Greatest, Sirs Dr. Campbell-' Indors last" meeting with 'a beautiful leather bocketbook wHhvgold lettered initials as a token of appre-ptatlon for her work -lnj the com-tnuntty. The negro race, has many artists of whom the reading public knows lUtle. Many have jwone fame as painters in both oil and water colors, and a few have distinguished themselves In the- more difflcut aru known as Through'tba kindness of William M.

Kelley4, a white newspaper man BERKELEY. Sept. 29. Berktf-ley will continue to aid victims of the recent fire until the last call forVhelp, has been answered, according to a statement Issued by the disaster relief committee of which Lester Hlnk Is chairman. As the emergency work la well In hand, the committee announces that In order to lesson the strain upon the office force that the entire relief organization will In the future keep regular hours of business at the city hall rfrom 9 a.

m. untl p. m. closing on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Approximately 300 rases have been handled at theclty hall to skiing 'prive'for, FundC' majpring' in social science; lameda Fire CJilef Advise Development of Fresh Water Supply.

ALAMEDA, Sept. S9. Tfiat the installing of a salt water system for fire fighting purposes is in advlsabl and "that the. development-' of 'the presents fresh water system, should be undertaken at once in view, of the fact-that'the western part of city la incon ater attended' summer schoo iat University where she studies physical trainingrand 'competed her educa tion with a thorough course iri th of New-York City, who Is also anJ New training school tfor Yr their organisation has-set a rec-' A. 'secretaries' Cq-erts Will have' the' frst' dormitory' to be built At the University of Calif or-' J.

Tnf announcing:" hli -endorsement Of the drive' now under" way to' se-' cure funds' for -oampas housing for students, President W. Campbell has also expressed tb Opinion tbat'wbmanT In attendance at -are in greater i need of 'dormitories' than men. ar "connoiseur," tne-. woria- or-ari has recently given recognition to negro artist who has produced Miss Moore was appointed 'as stant thrpugh a lack. of an about 400 students and faculty at the university.

The city hall cases are for the pnrt families, and therefore It Is declared they represent a larger number of Individuals than the univer some fine etchings. This a ord in observing the "honor spirit." The judicial body has power to 'recommend the expulsion of students who cheat, or who abuse giKls' secretary for the colored branch, located at Dayton, Ohio, serving for. two negro by name Albert Smith I (oev.uI nf tvi. rtv invited. 1 fls-bting purposes was the gist of York City, was invited, Plans for the annual Masque Ball, In the ArcadI dancing; Favil-llon, Fourteenth and TrmuklU streets on the night of Columbus Day.

October 13. by Oakland Fsr-lor. No. 60. Native Sons of the Golden West, are rapidly nearlng completion.

The event promises one of the most successful social, affairs this year This is the second annual masque in the history of the organization. Members of the committee will have charge of arrangements" follow: chairman, Edward Mnf phy, William Crosby, Edward Mukych, Al. Chrlstoflni, Lester Steele, Otto Egenberger, district attorney Ezra D. Decoto, Tast Jrand President Harry G. Wll-( Hams and Robert Fitzgerald.

There will be a number of special entertainment features on thv program to open with grand march. Cooperating with Oakland Parlor No. 60, members of Bahlo Vista Parlor No. 17, Native Daughters of the Golden West, are working for the success of the afaflr. Elks Raise Fund To Aid Students BERKELEY, Sept.

29. A fund to supply loans to student fire victims has been turned over to Dean Paul Cadman of the University of California by the Berkeley lodge Of Elks. The sum of I1.6S0 has been donated by the fraternar order to be loaned in amon-nts not exceeding $200 to students who-lost their clothes and books in the)' disaster. The loans are to be re paid In threw years. years, wben she -was appointed executive.

secretary the Wylie Ave. the privileges of self-governntent. sity cases. Donations are still being sourtt to aid in the work. Each year a prosecutor and pub- Tr.

'Campbell's' statement''; MU llo defender are appointed, a nue orancn, Ju w. i from whlcH place she oiyfer to meet the growng the court meets formally to dls France Will Tax Gambling Winnings Sept. 29. Now that gambling has been legalized In France by an official tax on casino and club profits, consternation has been caused among professional gamblers by a project to force them to pay. income tax on their winnings.

The biggest professional gambler In France, Gregolre Vagliano, is said to have made more than a hundred million francs baccarat since 1920. At Dealfe-ille this year he is said to have suffered his first big loss, 3,000,000 franca. lows: a 1 1 1 sympathise unreservedly 'jWlthl Barrows' Commence-. 'men tr Day. Proposal that the-.

Can-'. fprniw Alumni association under- to finance the, first unit, of Lai dormitory system, and; I am 1 alighted to read, in the "last 'tissue of The California. Monthly," that the alumnae have taken the Initial step In that direction. frf-l feel 'that 'the young- women of i the University should have precedences as to the first dormi work of the case committee, which Investigates all applications for aid. this group has been enlarged and Is now as follows: Arthur Wood, Mrs.

O. Moody. Mrs. H. G.

Gute, Mrs. Fred Llpman, Mrs. John Bouse, W. W. Henry, Mrs.

Samuel Marks, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. L. E. Blochmon.

Mrs. Hubert H. Hall. Dr. John Snook.

'Mrs. Frank D. Stringham, Father T. J. Brennan and Louis Pape.

An advisory section of the case committee on rehabilitation has been formed, chiefly of business men, and consists of E. Clarence Holmes, Robert G. Sproul, H. B. Wilson, William F.

Morrlsh, Perry T. Tompkins, Lester W. Hink, an address made -nignt. oy Walter Stelnmets, fire chief when heappeartd before a special called meeting of the director of the Alameds chamber of cofmmerca. Stelnmets pointed out that due to" the present low water pressure now existing In the western part of Alameda that section of the city could be destroyed by fire within twelve minutes by a similar conflagration as occurredjn Berkeley a few weeks ago.1 i That the installing of a thirty-inch water main along Webster street for fresh water, which would connect at Lincoln avenue with the proposed twenty-Inch water to be placed along Pacific avenue, would be a solution to the problem was the opinion advanced by Stelnmets.

As a result of this talk Edward Babue, president apointed Carl Strom, W. R. Calcutt and Ernest Nelss to appear before the city council at its next meeting and present the installing of the thirty-inch water main before that body. cuss criminal, suits. The annual meeting Of the court will be held irext week, and the judges declare that they have no cases to be considered.

11 Sacramento Doctor Accused of Mutder Sept. 29. George A. Glackin, cleaner, and Dr. E.

Lebrle are under arrest here today charged with murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Glackin, who died, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury, as the result of an Illegal operation. Glackin was held in jail today. Dr. Lebrle was admitted to ball in the sum of 8000.

was transferj-ecl to wneh asked if she, found any difference between-the," colored people of the East and the West, she replied "Oh the westerners are so warmhearted. They make you their friends, and afterward ask whence you came. The have their traditions. In tnV West all are made welcome." She was then asked lf.it was, not because she was a daughter that she loved the West and she replied: I was horn in Knoxville, but my parents brought me into California at the age of Of course, I have been in this part ofvthe state but a few days, even so I admire immensely the spirit of. good, "will manifested toward our group by the citizens of this city." tory' building.

Without dormi- tories the majority of our women his white Mr. Kelly, to make an exhibit of hs work at the art gallery of Robert B. Mlscman of New York City, This negro artist has used for 'his subjects the busts of distinguished negroes such as Toussant L'OuverJ ture, Booker T. Washington and Paul' Laurence Dunbar. Smith was born In New York City in 1896.

He was" attending DeWitt high school at the age of 1 when ihe-won a scholarship at the Ethical Culture Art School of New York Four yeara later he won the SUydam bronze medal for two consecutive years thp first for studies in "still life" and the second from life. Later he studied under Douglass Volke and Charles C. Curlan, white painters of note, and later under Auer-bach Leng, portrait etcher, and Kenyon Cox, murial decorator. He volunteered his services to the United States government and served in France during the entire World War. Returning to1 America, he re-entered the Academy of Design, where he soon distinguished himself by winning the much coveted John Armstrong Chaloher prize for 1 aiming from life.

He then returned to France and entered the Adademy of Beau Arts, win etchlnsrs have brought him Long, Nell Munro, Charles Brock, John Galloway and Mrs. Dane Coolidge. This committee will study problems of case rehabilitation and advise the general case committee. are deprived of certain advantage which they should enjoy, along with the very pxpat advantages which they already possess. The needs of the men for dormi-tpries, along social lines, are not Charles Boynton.

Beverley Hodge 1 head. Wnrren Gregory, Roy ten days: Dr. Charles Steward EASTERN'S Fall Drive for 5000 New Accounts of Chicago, the only negro member of 'the Associated Press; Attorney J. Lewis, from Houston, Texas; J. D.

Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Arron Wilson, Omaha, Mrs. Thrash, Mem Mrs. Frank Henry of Oakland, who during the past year has been acting as secretary for the Linden Street Branch, Y.

W. C. has rendered the organization valuable services. It was through her efforts a group of colored girls number of years ago were organised Into a club with the one that some day this club would merge into a colored "branch Y. W.

C. in Mrs. Henry worked against many odds, but held their Interest, and the great, but they are neverthe- i less' "The construction and use of cur first' dormitory should re-. move any doubts as to dormitory, advantages tor the Univer- and make easy 'the securing of additional units. The cost -of aj complete dorml-tory system for ten thousand or 1 more students be very largo, and many years will pass before I eueh a plan can be fulfilled, but the responsibility for making.

the tart is now with us. I hope the success of the Alumni associa-1 tion's plans" will be prompt and complete. high compliments from some of the. greatest artists in new.ior vi! The following distinguished colored visitors have been guests of Linden street- Is the real friend In Oakland during the past ization of this dream. The col- til ST Presents an opportunity of savings to home makers every-, where I Let your account be added to the great army of, satisfied home makers who have used Easterns Convert tent Credit as their stepping stone to a better home.

Be-sides Worth while Values and superior products are offered at pricey you can afford to pay and the simplified service of Convenient Credit without any interest or extras! Start your account now. PldRCHASE OOWN IWEEKLr tO. CAP 1.5Q to $5Q $5X)Q to i6d aoo I' to 75 $2.2,5 tQvlCX) 2So to $125 $3250 fl3.00 to $5Q tt $1500 I $3.25 Mrs. C. R.

McDowell A. Kansas City, president of wotaien'a district convention ot Northern Missouri, corresponding secretary Women's State Convention ajnd second vice-president Na. tional Baptist Women's Convention; Sergeant and Mrs. J. C.

Smith of Los Angeles. The folowlng persons have been visiting members and friends of North Oakland Baptist church: Dr. and Mrs. Martin, of Chicago; Rev. and Mrs.

Horns. Kansas City, Rev. Dudley, Chicago, and Rev. Dr. Gralum from Philadelphia, the highest asjarles negro minister in the United States.

Mrs. G. C. Coleman, during the paBt ten, days, has entertained 24 friends from the East. Her husband, Rev.

Coleman, has just re-torney from an extensive eastern trip. Franco-Russ Pact Is Expected Soon PARIS, Sept. 29. One hears less and less In Paris about opposition to the Soviet government, and there are indications that there may be a Franco-Russian economic One Patron Saved $18.00 Monday, October lit, is pay day again for those who had their groceries and meats charged during September. One of our new patrons reports that her September groceries and meats cost $18.00 less the "Cash and Carry" way than had been -the cas when having them charged.

It pays to pay cash in more ways than one. Start October right. Start by laying in a good supply from one of our stores. All neatly packed and placed in your car byur cojtateous salesmen. OVER $150 EASY TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT Mores Prices Same ah A ll Skaggs and Broadway Market UNUSUAL VALUES RAISINS 4 1ft Sun Maid 1UC entente soon.

This Is being prepared by Senator de Monzie, one of France's industrial giants, who is now in Moscow, Yves Guyot recently published In hia Agence Economlque et Financiers some revealing figures regarding Russia's trade reconstruction. In two years oil production In Georgia has increased by Iron mining in Krivbt Rog'ln March was to the extent of 479,000 tons; In May It mounted to 1,477,000 tons. Coal production Increased by 10,000 tons In the same period. The chemical, YELLOW YAMS Our Stores are receiving a lull carload of genuine yellow Yam sweet potatoes Monday morning. They have, unusual eating quali-, ties.

IDAHO SPUDS Especially desirable for baking 100-lb. $2.75 8 lbs. -25c 100-lb. crate i matches, rubber, cotton, wool, 25c FKK COH Si SCTIOIC 5 pounds' linen, paper, cement and vegetable oil Industries increased In like proportion. Salaries have Increased- by 100 per cent and art now on a gold basis.

Exports have trebled In a 3-Piece Chesterfield Set Then Tenns $1 Down APPLES 75c GREEN TEA 49c Pound 'package, unusual IquaKty reen Japan Tea, this week only. HbRTENING 1 lb. Snowdrift: 23c 2 lbs. Snowdrift. 4 lbs.

Snowdrift. 89c 8 lbs. Snowdrift $1.75 2 lbs. Pure 4 lbs; Pqre Lard ......751 8 lbs. Pure $1.39 CANNED VEGETABLES Full, line of the famous Eiripson's Colorado Vegei 'Cables, all jxew pack.

Empson's 1 IvC Colum- 1'7ln bine Peas-, i I. I r2-Empson's Primrose Ehip'sori's Cooked 1 'Kraut; 1 Empson's Cooked Jl 1 smfll Empson's Lye 'r 'Hbniny v- Enjpsbit' GOLDEN Pump- rrkip; npigther like -y it. Large .1 IV $1 7K.oo Bellefleur, fancy large m0 Down- Terms To Suit JL 9 75c ones- 50-lb. lugs. Our Introductory Of fer.

on a solid carload ot Radiant Home Gas Ranges 25c THE terms of convenient credit offer a S-plece set that is Incomparable as to construction and value. Ches-, -terfield measurea 6 ft over all, chair, and rocker extra massive. A Ti -A la. 1 Aji 10 pounds HAMS Mild Sugar Cured Gas range as illustrated above -has tjompieie spring conatrucxion inroupnoux, ae luxe removable cusn- 'NUTS New Crop Hams, whole or ions. Upholstered In brocaded velour in choice of colors.

white porcelain enameled splashers; Almonds, Doundi. burner tray, broiler pan -and door: Mirrors are beautifieri to any home. year. N' Junior Players Send Aid for Homeless BERKELET, Sept 29. A new st4gewlll be sacrificed at the Thousand Oaks school by the Junior Players.

League in order that Berkeleyans made homeless In the resent fire. may be aided. Following is the-letter whteh accompanied a ch'eclt as 'received by, the Chamber of Commerce from'LCah, Belle Todd, president of the league: "The Junto Players League of the Thousand Oaks school Is sending 68 for tha people, who are less fortunate than we are. The Junior Players' League has been saving this money for the Improvement of our stage, but; since the fire we have decided to give it to the relief committee." Approximately $33,000 lias been raised to date for the' relief of fire refugees, i i 4 't PICNIC Shoulder 4, to each, This one illustrated it made of perfect French plate, and heavy poly-chromed frame. Outer panels mitred and measures Worth Double.

iOCv fancy, pound. OU IDAHO FLOUR Users of Idaho flour prefer to all others. Have your own home-baked bread. panels. Heavy polished steel body, four-burner gas cooking' top.

Oven has cast iron bottom and large enough to hold 'a double roaster. Extra deep separate broiling oven. Remember A liberal allowance made for your old stove TOMATOES Del'Monte solid Mild Sugar Cured Whole, or half Q1 sidelb. iVU.S)tC: $22 75 49-lb. sack Idahoflour 24y2-lb.

sack 15c 12ic 12k pack, large-. Solid; pack; small i Tomatoes with $1.70 90c 40 Idaho flour BACON Choice Center; or Cuts, per OOC 10-lb. sack V'V'' Genuine Cedar Chests $1.00 Down $1.00 a Week Special with full copper trimming. i flour Law. Acknowledged Emll Hxtrom today, pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the 1 Police Judge Edward J.

The complaint for his arrest was sworn" to by William H. Urmy, mu IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Our 'modern refrigerated meat cases assure -you 'of fresh, untainted meat. Try our meats just hdeputy labor commissioner. $14.50 Complete line up to $92.50. BEEF Choice shoulder Roast 12C and 14C PORK CHOPS Young loin and rib, .9 JC if 1 According urmy re receivea three-complaints that women employed by 'Hextrom were working seven hours a day and -seven days a weak.

Urmy-abia states that the law was bm' viola ted ia twelve i Hextrom explained the eourt that hi allowed the- women to work extra hours because they wanjed.toearn more -money. Urmy says that' he did not receive any comnlalnts from the women who JMtQRfJttMl iiriMiu MILK-VEAL Choice Shoulder steaks, ib.V............ MlLKVEAL Loin and fbb 30c YOUNCLAMB BEEP STEAKS- Sirloin and tender 25c PORK ROAST, Loin, Ort -whole or half, IbOUC PORK ROAST; Shoulder loin, lb. Just the crib you want 'and yet the price is remarkably low. Cream, enameled, large size were employed but -that they were IrVlLKIlWll $395 Choice center 1 BEEP STEAKS-ChOice prime 2 rib, lb.

JC 25 steak) lb. heavy steel spring and drop side 1 .1 vt. IOC French Doubt High KurrJishing -rooms complete. f. Bedroom, Dining Room, Kitchen, fDownrrTerms to 'Suit $1 Weekly i a "Pay for Film Stars 'PARIS, Sept.

Stotles'of huge salaries paid American movie starse are met with frank disbelief in "The American' cinema'; Is "schopl of bluff," says Clement Vau-tel. the -Journal 'These stories about the handsomest actor In the world and the highest-paid baby In- the world should taken with a large dose of salt especially since have seen the man." "How are you making' out'. 3n writing for ths marar-lnes?" "Just holding my own. send me "1 I r1 FREE DELIVERY IN BAY, MARIN, PENINSULA CITIES RENTAL SERVICE COMPLETE" -USTINCSJ SAN FRANCISCO 1017 Market St. (Just Ahovz Cth) l7SmntbStv 4t F.lerenfli St.

MI Slxtejmth ttthandllirondway 1213 Broadway 662vUollcse Ave-" S20S Collc-gn Ave S320 Shntrnrk Av 201,7 Kan Pablo A venue, Ml I En 11th Kt. West Berkeley 4441 AvC.