Bakersfield Californian Newspaper Archives
July 30, 1918 Page 4

Bakersfield Californian (Newspaper) - July 30, 1918, Bakersfield, CaliforniaPXC.E TWO " PUGE TOUB TOV D AITL'pctzri'T n rTTIVnmnnn THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN « tf I « TW \r UA STIRRING MESSAGE ON JEWISH 'GERMAN ECONOMIC ADVISORY BOARD WILL ASSIST RB.IET FROM DR. NATHAN KRASS COUNCIL HOLDS IN RECRUITING UNSKILLED LABOR Eloquent Rabbi, at Local Luncheon, Touches Hearts of His Hearers—Fund to Re Raised in Kern County the Moro than thirty citizens of Hak-ersfleld met Dr. Nathan Krass, rep resenting the jewish Relief commit- precious blood of our bim tee, at luncheon today at the new There/ A Jewish hoi in Handers America as we never were before. The hyphen is bein? washed away by the Discuss Adoption of System of Preferential Tariffs for Colonies Appointments Will Re Announced Within Day or Two; Nathan A. Smyth Outlines Plan to Be Followed Out (Hy the Associated Pres*) • My flu A*-'Gated Preset WASHINGTON, tub 30.—Appointment of Mate advisory boards to assist in the \ i i iiuinii's program for recruiting ami distributing unskilled tabor will be completed within the next two days, and VMSTKRDAM Jut' ti" Tlie Unu m their names will br announced before ‘Over -     „    _____________„   ...   .........  held St. r rands cafe at I o'clock, to aloft a crucifix before the exes of bis bear his mission concerning tho dying Catholic comrade while a Prof ,      -    ..    ..    .    , work of that committee in minister- ©stunt lad ran to fetch a little water "colomb* outed met on friday under August I. the dat. which the pm in* to the six million starving Jews *r» mnidlln *»,., nravine lint That nfo ,,f t»rr sldetu \ of Inin tor of tile Nailer ll gt un Rocs into cfh. •. according to a In I'nlol,;    Vr.^    T    ffollfu I. >!K SU bac Ii •    ling ’ ' t ii<- ('i .rn. I •-rn nt mad.    I*>    Nat    hon A i pules the new spirit Of ie|lo%- ■ Gazette's Berlin > orrespondent. The min- .'boythe. chief of tin unskilled labor scc--    .    w...K. No more division'' throu*h istt\ of th.- tnt- a th. foreign off!. <, tion of the enipl- tent service Hat h message powerful in expression #nd | oreedill hatreds And in the spirit of Ute ministries of finance and railways, tai*- board win c>>n*."t. of a chairman thought and convincing in its appeal those three American soldiers 'Over lhf' war and bless bureaus, the WH! food iud two representatives each of labor The tables were decorated with Thoro’ (ho noonlo hen* must unite in hoard, the in. hshanfc and other depart- and of employers -ii I    L,    ,,    K    in ahiii •• merits of th* c vernment were repro- Bach community hoard in iii* various all good (ausr s ftrr (omtliidi ll imam    sooted,    'dates    will be asked to contribute a cer- Will Organize.    President    S.ha' bt iii his speech, dw. lt lain quota of unskilled workmen, and care Bakersfield citizens, later, will or- on world-ccon<>tni< conditions and tile Im* wilt be taken, Mi 8mythe said to sec ganize to take up the work for the I "italic* of (P in my's adoption of a ■ that no Injustice i done one ..immunity Jewish relief The committee will **rn °f preferential tariffs for lier col* in order to help the industries lit another consul of fours no.I non leim nod "Ules I rill. I -*“< t tai >' of the Treasury Quotas called from agricultural districts A J    s.hlffe, 8at.J th- new eour.cll's . fforts trill be .ailed r.ei rutting districts now the sentiment expressed following should tie din. ted toward the establish- maintained by private corporations wtlt the luncheon reflecting that of the rncnt of il<>-. e.-onomii relations net ween be absorbed in th* employment service. community, there will he the usual the central powers, without prejudicing     — generous response that this city and 'he Indepeml* t < * of the varinu-s power. The grow ing Ilia* ht\ of war industries county give to all worthy causes in *,r baltei Schotte dim-tor of th* eco- > to secure men needed to .any on work, in'Poland, Galicia and other stricken lure'upifVs'the nVw"spirit of"feilo’v I oaiatSh^5Hn“’.r'r‘,‘l,,f    <h° Eastern provinces and they heard a Hhip      .*-----*.    *.    /    ue_«    in    mn id ii ___           .Hi the flags of tho allied nations, and after tho delightful luncheon. Jos. Redllck. who presided, presented Hr. Krass, who is a noted rabid of New York and who is making a nationwide tour in the behalf of the cause. No effort to raise a fund was made That was not the purpose of the function. But the speaker, after re latin* that $ 12,00b.OOO had been raised last year, and that $20,000,000 will be needed this year, that Jew and Gentile alike, all over the land are interested in the work as they are in all war work. said there is no quota for Bakersfield, that the amount that will be contributed- rests on the generosity of the people and the virility to the leadership A Strong Appeal. Dr. Krass spoke tor .to minutes, and his pictures of the suffering and distress in the east left an indelible impress on the minds of his hearers while his words of patriotism, his praise of the unity of the American people, touched a responsive chord. in forceful words the terrible tragedies enacted in the eastern part of Kurope and in Palestine were de scribed bv the orator. Words can not begin to describe the suffering of the Jewish people in that far away region. Scene after scene of the terrible cruelties forced upon the Jews by the enemy were pictured “Little children, half crazed bv la< k of food. eat the grass in the fields to star their hunger, while the older people are dying in great numbers from starvation.’’ said f>r Krass. The fund which is being raised bv the American Jewish Relief War organization is to be used as a bu manitartan fund to furnish relief to the suffering Jews. and not to further resulting iii a. ut.- shortage of unskilled tailor arui of on tam . las-es of skill*-.! labor, w hich is seriously mat .ling production, Is given ti* die basic lesson for DRAFT TREATY TO a religious demonstration, the speak cr pointed out. This is practically the first time that the American population as a whole has been asked to help the Jewish cause and th**' have been most magnanimous in 'heir response, he said. War Destroys Prejudice “We are now- united as a people in .Annection with tile war    nom Ic council, pointed out that the prob- < annexion with tim war    ,tn ,    ,M.    s„,w.(1    |hr • nose WHO Attended.    numb linking <•' 'enti.il Kurope with tho those who attended the luncheon    rest of tin    world to meet    Dr Krass were:    In    this respect, he said a tariff union ' the adoption of 'hr    new national labor A Weill, Joseph    Red lick VV    ll    with    Austria 11 ng.i i \ would lie of world-    re rutting pr,>g:am Ititl ii    A last rn \t    \1    I i.htorwrnin    wide    economic importaiv e. The next tusk »'nut diluting lo this    condition is the de- \ I fred    Hat roll ll "    IT    iii.M.o    ""'ltd be < on»ml< cultivation in the    creased supply of labor due to the (es- l'i i    u    ii *    ti    i    »«' .. L    near . ast foi German    Industry against - Ilion of inning ttlon. . ompetitive te- rl Clach man, H. A.    I pairs,    A1    lloch-    Anglo-American competition and for this .Tutting for labor bv one war industry belitter S Woiskopf, J. A Hughes,    purts.He the    extrusion of traffic and com-I    from another,    < .instant    movements of Ii I. Tuprnan, Norman Misrarh, O.    mmdoatlon    In these regions was consid-    workmen from    one job to    another, r*sult- Scharjries. Joseph ( 'ham. Martin    most    important    ]    Ina in much loss of time and efficiency Unhn Ike Harrison    horir    vv*    ' •>* further duty of the .ountry, Dr. The new program, which has been clive    k'«v«    \ t-t ill..-    «    r -rio. -    \ vt'    Hchotte added, was to    enforce an ecu- acted bv rn.- war tabor policies board. xx.    rvhv*.    Ari our    ss    nrl,    •    , ,,    mimic peace in Kurope.    and strengthened ' supported by tile President of the t’nttcd .Mason. LCI gar ti r tiller, Daniel liar-    b> mutual    co-operation, to re-estabhsh ■    Stales, alms to eliminate    ell competitive rts. A. L. Waugcnheim, Abe Reigler.    supplies of    mw materials from overseas    et rutting bv    supplying    labor for war work through the United rftates employ j ment service, whtcii will have over fido branth offices, assisted by volunteer I agents ot Hie public service reserve in every comity in th*- United Slate Order From Government It is practically an order from the United States government that the em* J ployment service be used by employers I seeking help, and when this condition bas : been established it naturally follows that j men seeking employment must u«e the service. A standardisation of wages will be if feet cd a* s oo 11 as the war labor policies board announces the wage scales. This. it is expected, will have a tendency to prevent til*:    unnecessary movement of labor from one place to another. The present starchy of labor Is so g***at that it is impossible to expect that all labor requirements of the war Industries can be met at once through the newly organized machinery. Beneficial results washington. July 30.—Itaititications i should be secured Immediately and rapidly of iii. draft treaties between Hie United I*'1’ Im 1 e',M[nK efficiency can be expected. State*    and Great Britain    and Canada    specially lf all citizens co-operate In car* V i re exchanged al London, it v* as offi* ''tug out Hie governments plan * lath stated at the state department,    Labor* R*©u*rei*ier»ts tproblems of handling the label re It is    estimated that some    M.tMKl Ament-    j qulfenients of the many thousands    of .an citizens in tile British empire, in-    plants engaged in war industry are    so • ming    30,000 In Canada,    and 25#,©Of    '"*tI Butt it Is Impossible for a new    dr- Nat R. Solomon. Morris Green, James Bloom. K A. Klpin. Jos Malalmrude. Printing Bonds for Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Ixian are now being turned out by the thousands daily by the treasury’* bureau of engraving and printing. The bonds    *--- are similar    in form    and    design to    , thou? of    the    third loan,    and spaca I > TI! I si I Nill) ju('ts, has been    left    on each    bond for Riser* tion of the exact terms of flit* bonds It is believed that a sufficient ntim her of the bonds will be ready to make possible Immediate delivery of all bonds of the fourth loan as they are purchased Th** Belgian general committee of Refuge**    in    Holland,    th**    “Troost in Nood" consolation in misfortune) ha* succeeded In delivering t»360 letters or, k. im.st cards sent out from the invaded I ,, VI territoty or Into It. Out of 2127 investi-tatlons which th** society undertook. 1772 were su**ressful Get Ready Next Thursday Is the Day Dove Season Deer Season HS Well us Americans, to Re Galled Here (By the Associated Brei i I j 111 kx ou,m',7 ti* ’ dimtiti, niitj    v*    w    .    .    r HrlYt^h MubjettH and M*,000 « an;nlianf< in ^*Tni7^t!on to take tnrm .til ov*r at on< •* INSPECT THE NEW SUBWAY SHOE STORE IN THE ARL INGTON BLOCK There’s Merit in This Shoe! I - A critical u\nminaliun from cvury viewpoint a minute description «»l every detail in construction will convince you of the real merit in f.undlat h s Special Six Dollar (irades. "WALK OVER”—A National Favorite! ...... _..,mpmpHi'he b**ginnlng is mad* with unskilled la American citizen'^ Indween I *><»£.h**c«u»e the stiortag* Is more acute “he raPtral recruiting program will h* extended \erv piomptly to certain kind* of skilled labor In which it is evident that th. total supply i* less than th** demand Yon-war wirk will be covered by the Il e United Suites, will be aff?' ted by the treaties the ages of .'I and SI, resident In th* British empire, vc ill be given sixty days front today in which to enlist. enroll or return to their ow ti country for service, but after th it time they will be subject to draft unless granted exemption by the Amen* an ambassador, as provided in the treaties. Ages ?1 to 31. All British subjects between the ages of 21 and 31 who have made dei laration of intention to become citizens of the i .-••it.    md who are liable I* s. rvlce under the draft law , may, during the sixty-day period, enlist or enroll voluntarily in tile British or Canadian for es at any British or Canadian ie-i rutting mission in the Unit*'! States. of inav leave this country for the purpose of enrolling in their own country ''British or Canadian subjects/’ said tlie statement, "between the ages of 21 and 3<*. both inclusive, who have not made de. larations of intention to I become citizens of th** United .stater., and British subjects and Canadians of lilt* ag** of 20 to ll, lait ti inclusive, whether they have or have not de-■ laid their intention to become citizens I ot Hie United Slates, may enlist or enroll, or leave th* United States, as the .ase may be. for the purpose of military sen Ire in their own country from sixty days of July 30; if on or before July J'* they ar. required to register by a pro* la ma thm of the I'resident fund* r plan only In (ase where competitive f* cruiting by employers in -uch work* proves injurious to war Industries From time to time, us It becomes apparent that there is a general shortage of men in certain Irades, the plan I" to centralize in lite United Stat.* employ* merit service all recruiting f"t *uch men, through all available agend*'* th** country will be. combed to locate ad men working at such trades in nonwar weak. The available supply will then be distributed j according to the relative nod:-    * Privately Recruited Only those engaged iii war work who*** force exceeds loo rn* ti, are prohibited from recruiting unskilled labor privately I^tbor may b«* recruited privately for tall- > roads and farina. For the purposes of tills program "war j work’’ means the manufacture of prod -I ucts or erection of structures directly or indirectly supplied to some department' of the government for use in connection with war. "Indirectly supplied" includes goods delivered under subcontracts to government contractors For th** purposes of this ptogratn the making of products which may ultimately , be used for war purposes, but which are not to be delivered either directly to th* j Movement or to some contra clot who u-’*"' | them lh producing or as a part of, prod - > ucts to be delivered to the government, Is not considered war work Gives Protection Railroad* and farms are engaged in war t work to the extent that under this pro- I grorn they are to be protected from al1 recruiting by other industries    | All advertising for labor is prohibited under the new- regulations except under j supervision and control of the local rep- j t e».-ntatlv *■ of the Unit'd States employment service, Karl Harris, I'ostofflce building No man will be under compulsion to j go into war work except through his own j sense of duty to his country. He is free ■ lo take any job offered or not as h** likes He will greatly fa- Itltate the task or equipping war work with men if h* complies with the suggestion made by the United States employ * tit service He w ill| b** given as definite information as po#- '    ....    ,    ,    tv    .....».*.. _. slble In advance with tegard to ad th** NKW 'ORK.    w.lr^ nduLtri-* t* t ma and condition* of employment So - government -*nd P^wte war industry a fur as possible this Information, furnished for steel have rea> bed su* h hug* PU) in the Brat Instance by the employer, will portion with expansion of the nations lie verified by the ernployent servile "fh'Me ate no fees for Hie service. In Cate of Strike* In cases of strike other official boatds, sic h a* the. National M ar Libor board. are (barged with the duty of adjusting sip h dlfferen.es The employment service will abide by tile rulings of such official boards and in the meantime will refrain from sending men to such a plant or assisting men on strike to get other employment and, generally, from taking any action which might help either side lii.iustrt.il workers in nonwar work who * former lord mayor of s»heftioUi. was lined de he to enter th*,w.u work should regis-    2.000 pound Sterling*    today ‘n cjvntier- ter at the local aaencv    Ho*' wl,h    charges that they lutd connie central recruiting program    does not    spired to    ^btain .nd    ^oinmuni. Hte in- cov ir the recruiting of women    workers    formation    that might    b. useful tv tho at present. The problem of women in In-      informs. .lustre is not so much a question of <itf- . The * liarget et* •.    r,.i    **i\•* Bonity In finding women workers as it    Hon K^en to (*e^rim rn in',1.* rolati o is of finding work and conditions suitable    to the for women to t" ilium Til*':* i - in tic ma nu .a> t in e ria* ■** employment service a woman'* division, and most branches ate equipped to place ()puns, mid yon will find uvnvlliin" needed al your Dependable Hardware Store, including Hunters' and Anglers’ Licenses. —- Steel Allotments to Be Further Reduced military program that Hie allotment* to •ie** essential" manqfa tur**rs must b<* continually reduced. J Ii Replogle, federal steel administrator, annoum ed tieio today, Former Lord .Mayor Fined 2000 Pounds RONDON. July 30 Sir Joseph Jonas, NOTICE. Owing to hijfh cost of labor and materials, prices for deaning and dying will be raised on and after August I, 1918. Signed: Bakersfield ( leaning and Dying Works. New City (’leaning and Dying Works, New Parisian Cleaning and Dying Works. Pioneer (’leaning and Dying W orks. Arlington Cleaning and Dying Works.    . French Dry Cleaners. John De l*er. Kern Cleaning and Dying Works. women where there la a . all for them Ct IO SAN KE By. CO. Leave Train by Twos While En Route to Lamp Lewis Julv CAMP I -FAVIS, TACOMA, Wash.. 3#.—Telegram* have been sent by army re rh lug officers here t<> th** pollee of several California cities and the adjutant general of that state notified that twenty-five men from Ukiah city, Mon- „    ,-----------™    I    doc I no county, deserted while on tin* tl.e draft law I, or if not so required to    j troop train for here w Iii* ii arrived yes- i egister on or before Julv JO, then I hey    r*ia may enlist or enroll or leave Hie United I    jq)(, Mates, a* the cave may t**», for military    ,ar.I “I i vee ta 11 ie lr ow it country before tho j ,    , leader apiM.lntcd by the kxal to deliver Hie rapers for the quota of -elects and whose \ PITH Hon of r liirty days after tho data m.me is not known bv officers here. was I Ever popular with young int ii who appru-ciatc that (lash id spicy style. Shown iii a wide variety <d lasts rib! leathers popular priced. Five Dollars to Seven. “HANAN The Best Known! when registration shall be thereafter re quired bv pro' (arnatto!! of the I‘resident. Liable to Service Here. ••Ii williin 11 ieae periods of sixty and thirty (lays they do not enlist or enroll    „■_.        . 01 leave Hic I nlted .States for military California and southern Oregon service .'n their ow ii country, they will.    *j.|(f unless exempted by the British ambassador. under Article 2 of the convention*. be liable to military aervt.c III among tho*.’ nim quit the train, turning over the papers) to another. The men did not leave at once place, according to the other selects from Hie county, but dropped off at different towns in most glaring error made by the local boards in sending men here who are unlit was discovered today when * m ie. r from un Oregon county with on* (By the Associated Ureas! ., AAN FRAM isu< • July I# rte • tat* ( IMUS ami railroad commission, in a decision, Minuted Hie petition of Hie San Jose Railway! i empanv and til* iYmnaula railway for a ti-cent fare on tile trolley (ars of thew* corp pant es operating In San Jose Rate experts of the commistion "aid It wa* Hie fIr-1 *»-cent fare to be granted intra-city trolley lines in California. The rate between San Jose and Alum Rock park was raised from IO to 15 cents and corresponding raises were established tor ti'..ff!** between San Jose, Palo Alto, i Los Gatos and Congress Park. Round trip and commutation tickets u.re raised approximately two (cuts on the Peninsula company's lines \< cording to the dc Lion of the commission. Hie San Jose Bai way company proved a (Iv licit of IIJI,#02 in the year ending \pril 30 last The d>*< isi.m *aid it vvas necessary for, trolleys to be maintained a* a war meas- ( ore and they should be protected from financial disaster on that account Decisions on petitions for like increases from trolley lines in Los Angeles. Fresno, Mo, Mon. na ii ta Chun, oakland, san Diego and Kurcka w ere to bi made public shortly. commission experts said. MY little girl is subject to sudden attacks of stomach and bowel trouble and Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin always relieves lier quickly so she is soon playing about as usual. I have used Syrup Pepsin for three years and would not be without it now at any price.” ( From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Md. Jar F. Smith, WI# Virginia Ave , Pittiburg, Pa. ) 'A' 4 nVation and exemption under the biwa and regulation!) relating to compulsory military service in for. c in the I tilted states, in Ho' sam** manner as if they were American citizens. "British subjects and Uunadian* l,,'U a summers sent now apple foi such exemption, subject to certain rules and ’.Imitations, which will be made known by the ambassador upon request/* And most fxlunsivt Iv worn lint’ shops iii flu world. You natl iii lilt* Butut' ii guar-antt't* of artistic designing and skillful shop making Priced Eleven Dollars. "EDWIN CLAPP"—The Shoe De Luxe! — I Im- inamiiauturt'rs of this line have* Im! one thought oiu* polity—to make shoes better than flu y have ever been mink*. Their priers aru higher - they are worth it Thirteen Dollars. “j. E. TILT”— There s Double Service — In even’ pair solid construction solid materials comfortable shapes and practical patterns are featured iii Ibis line. You pay for comfort and service and gut it Priced Eight Dollars, in all leathers. Hic United Stat.* and (Milled to la-- I- | ^ slx m. lies shorter than th.* othet and afflicted with a congenital hip dlc-CK.se wit* examined in the mustering office and dis* barged. Others w ho have been discharged    because    of    easily    ap parent pixy sh al    deft. ien<lea    «tato    (hat them    here    because “it v» a* a nice trill and maybe they would be taken " With more than Iii*lf of Hie men who have reported in the present draft examined, til** number of rejection* totals 12 per t ent Out of 6.4k7 men w ho have pissed through the mustering office THI have been rejected Saved U. S. Soldier From    Drowning KOKI >OX. July 30 • Tile American headquarters in Lindon has issued a general order "to ex pleas admiration for    the    heroic action by    an Kiiffliah sergeant,    ti David,    who.    on July S, Jeopardized Ids    own life    bv    diving    into th** water at a    Liverpool    dock and    sav ing an Amen' an soldier who had fallen overboard from a transport and who would have otherwise been drowned, aa lie    was    encumbered    vvlth    full equip- Agreement With W. U. E. Association OMAHA. Neb July 30. An agree ment has been reached between representatives of the Western I aion Employes association Hnd Ncwbomb Carlton, president of the company, re garding working conditions and wages The agreement provided: First— Reinstatement of all em ployes without break of service provided they repudiate all outside ami iations and become members of this association.    ....    ,, Second—Time and a half for all overtime, including Sundays, effective nu r.t of August I.    „ w Third 'Readjustment of the wage schedule effective August I, same to be decided soou as necessary data can be obtained Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Seattle Bond Issue Discussed in Senate Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. KSS) $1.00 e" Ai ii * Resigns as Mayor to Do War Work VV ASI 11 NGT! >N, Julv 3'!. In respell I*, i. resolution by Senator Jour* of Washington, documents iii «onnection sa it Ii rte application of Hie 'tty of Seal! lf* for permission to issue 15..'>00,000 in bond* for the construction of a hydroelectric plant were presented to tlie Senate today bv the < .*pitat issue- committee The l*nnd issue lias been dis* tpproved by the issues committee of Hie San Franc isco federal reserve bank Mayor Hansen of Seattle v a* under* -1. a.. i to have discussed Hic issue with the President last week. Constipation is a condition to he guarded against from infancy to old age. Dr. C aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is as safe and pleasant for children as it is effective on even the strongest constitution * A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr.4W. B..Caldwell, ed tree of cnarge DV writing tc 458* Washington St, Monticello, — U. S. Marines Battle Bandits in Haiti The Gundlach Shoe Co. “Where Most People Trade” t=i W ASHINGTON. July 30 Three en counters between United States ma Tines ami Dominican and Haitian bail (lits in Santo Domingo are reported iii dispatches to the navy department TULARK. July 30. -G. VV Jones, president of the board of trustees of the city of Tulare, and prominent workers in Red Cross and other public enterprises, is to leave this city shout the middle of this week to take up important government work af Camp Kearny. He will resign as a member of the board. Mayor Jones has been appointed to Casualties among the marines were the position of field director for the lone corporal and two privates slightly Red Cross, to be stationed at Camp wounded. One Dominican guard of Kearny, where he will relieve Dr firer was also wounded About twenty Burnett, who returns to his school of th** bandits were killed, several work at the University of California. wounded and others captured    Mr.    Jones' duties will include look- ♦»»    , ing after the home interests of the OfTipprti to Testltv    soldiers in his division, seeing that all '    •    matters that may tend to cause anx in V irnHllf1 Prone iet-v on the part of the soldier in con III .Ail |Jiain i ixfizx uecUon ui(h hig family or home af fairs are properly attended to. WASHINGTON. July •>"    ^J01* **• Mr Jones spent some time at (’amp C Muhlenberg. Captain VV. It Fremont studying this line of work. S> h rood cr and Lieutenant John a „mi foun,j    there    were on un Foote, stationed at the airplane tvs' average of ten cases a day. Mr. mg field at Dayton, Ohio, have be* n Jones will have a rank corresponding called to testify before the acmite to captain in the army. He and Mrs. investigating committee regarding thy Jones will make their home in San Haviland *’4”    airplane as designed    meg© and produced in the United States     „    , ---:    ..    pottery    works    burns Th.- .Lu..ina hasbeen employed rn a,-    ijncoI.N.    Placer    Countj,    Cal. * f b' 'b" edu    atiorv of^ the ffun* J0,*"/    Julv 23 Th*    Lincoln    pottery works ItSiu    utTturaVi'ets    give*    (icu.ouxtratLr:    f‘Te wa: almost complete! destroyed **v*r\    Sundav    on    historical    and    r-ien-    bv tire early today. Officials of the title subjf. ta    company estimated the loss at more ♦    --- than $100.OOO. They believed that a Never use    water from i otooo    faulty electric    transformer may have reservoir for cooking put poses. 'been responsible for the fire Defines the Military Status of College Men VV V 'HING ! ' IN. July $ Stites of the college man in the students army training corps and his relation to the draft were defined today It. a w .r department order Tile stu-I- -it -oldie' * "t re., hir e dr,hi age I becomes suhie. r to registration H<- i° tHen placed in Class V. and will not he inducted as long as he remains in the student?- traimrjK corps. More Fhan 250 U. S. Warships Overseas LONDON. July 30.—“There is no branch of Anglo-American activity in which co-operation and comradeship are n. .re marked and more complete than in the nu vy." said 8ir Kric Geddes. Ii cst lord of the British admiralty, speak-i!'. at the American Lull' lieon club. “There arc more than 250 American \i irshlps now ba*ed on this side.’’ Sir Iii' *atd. “and Mr. Roosevelt (Ameri-...ii assistant secretary of the navy) has assured us this number will in- , crease faster in the future than in the past.’’    ^    ^ India's Secretary of State Gives Views LONI HJN. July JO 'British Wireless Service.)—The principle of Hie British, government in dealing with ludio should In the progressive r< ansation of resign-slide government step by step. until india proves to the satisfaction of par- I liainent that she i ready for home rule is the view of Ldwtn Samuel Mon-titJJU, secretary of state for India, aa * \pressed in a speech at Cambridge. Mr. Montagu added that folia would’ then take her place in the commonwealth °f ,rc’ nations, called the Brit-j ish empire. ^    _ TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE SALUM- Or' , July JO Rennet Tliomp- I son. a mu rd r ..eaten- rd to 'ifc tm- 1 ntisoninent. and I rtd A. Tliurher. scrv-ii,y tw«nty-fAe years for burglary, cc lai.e from the state prison here last night by scaling th** wall in some manner not yet known to the authorities. No trace of the men has been found Plenty Hot Weather In Sight Fhe summer lins just begun. There will he plenty more days when the sun will be blistering hot and when an Electric Fan will he your hest friend. Do not deny yourself the pleasure and comfort that an Electric f an w ill briny to you at a very small First cost and at a very small operating cost. File rest of the summer will he the hottest part. Get an Electric Fan NOW! San Joaquin Light and Power Co.