TAOE STX
' rKDFORD matt; TmrwNR MKnronn. on. -.on. Tiirnsn'AV.' wvnu, 20iiei
10
REPRODUCE
Ivl NIDER OPPOSES
RENDERING
NATION
SUTTER'S MILL
AT SACRAMENTO' ENTIRELY HELPLESS
UNION LEADERS
A
VICTORY
ili' unum minors from iloit.r, tuts tint
tn Uii'imu'lvtvi iinhiu I'nl. It
I iniiin lii t afeumtt ti-ivi',nt-uiii;r ti;'ou
lln iuin'.ty of tli.i (ii.il i'-ttiiiiiir:.
PATERNITY BLOOD "
11 p. in
SACRAMENTO, Calif., April :0.
Captain John A. Sutter's mill (it Colo
ma, where James Marshall found
gold In January. 1848,. will be repro
duced by El Dorudo county in the .49
Mining Camp of tho "Days of " cele
bration, to be held hero May 23-28.
- In 1847. Sutter determined to build a
mill on the American river at fulouiu,
here the flow of water the ycir
round was excellent tor turning the'
rreat mill wheel, and sent his partner,
Miuntutll, to build It Tho mill was
completed, and the mill race dun.
Marshall turned in the water, to test
out the race and the mill. After shut
ting It off, he was examining the race,
when he noticed tho glittering lumps.
Convinced that they were gold, he'
rode without stopping to Sutter's Fort.!
and there turned the nuggets over to'
Sutter. Acid testa proved that It wm
gold. A new "El Dorado" was found.
Although there is somo doubt about
the exact date. It is believed It was on '
January 19, 1S43, that Marshall found
the gold.
. Two other historic structures aro to
bo reproduced by El Dorado county.
One Is Red Dog's Saloon of Hangtown,
ftow Placerville, made famous by Bret
llarto's stories, and the other is tho
cabin In which Marshall lived at Colo
ma. In all, there will be 150 replicas
of pioneer structures In the camp.
WASHINGTON. 'April SO. Declar
ing that tho hoUBO reduction tn ti e
army appropriation hill Is tho "first
step toward undenninlug our splen
did military pcllcy,?' the American
Legion, through Hunford MncN'lder,
Its national cc mmantler, formally put
before the senate appropriations com
mittee today an appeal for an army of
150.000 men.
Th house plan for an army of 115.
000 men together with tho cut in
other appropriations, means the up
setting of tho army reorganisation act
of 1920, so that the country again
would be left without an adeuate pre
paredness program, tho legion head
declared.
"We Insist that appropriations ado
Hate tor continuation of the devel
opment cfthe army of the United
States shall be made," said Mr. Mac
Nider. "It must continue on a
sound and efficient basis."
LOS ANQ LS The University of
Missouri .track and field team defeated
the Occidental college tenim on the lat
ter'a field by asnoore of 67 to 64.
IN MINGO FIELD
DEMENTED 11
EST ORIGINATOR
THE WARPATH
QUIT
S It D. CULT
WASHINGTON, April IS Complete
up.-tet of tho "plans of tho uun-uulon
cotil rompnnles of MIniM county. Went
Virginia to drive the tin Urn out ct that
field," was claimed by t'nltd Mine
Workers officials In making public
here today the suxrseden tdmcd by
.Itulfio M. A. Knupp. stm!,r Jud;:0 nt
the United States circuit court of np
luls in the fourth district miKiu-ndliiK
in part the injunction recently Issued
by Federal Judge McClintie of Charles
ton to tho Borderland Coul company.
TUo supersedeas m Issued by
Judge Kn;ipp nt the request ef W. A.
(ilasgow, Jr., of rtitlndolphla and
Henry Wartuiu of Indianapolis, attor
neys ropnosenting tho United Mine
workers.
Judge Knapp, in addition to issuing
the supersedeas, granted an appeal
from Judge MeCUutlo's injunction
order to the United Stales circuit
court of appeals.
The supersedeas as interpreted by
mine workers officials suspends all of
the restraints or Judge McCllntir's
injunction except tuoss which restrain
l'OI.I'MM'8. Ky AiMil IS. Mrs.
Arnold Holt in ii sudden fit of denied-
Ultimo near heie t dav slew two if
v I ! : c , Uwir here today slew two of
her il'.lLtroii, alteirpted to kill It
third and then fastening a luite'.i.-t
in a fence with the blade ti ward 1:1
backed off to hot mul ran Inlo ir
head on. 1'hysti'iann say she will die.
IDENT ENDORSES
SEN M'NARY'S BILL
"V.SHINtiTtN. Aelil lit. --A,,.
pii'Wd ( UrctuiU m ll.irdiim: of the
AloN.iry I'lll ir.i . for emit inn !
a J"',il.0i'i.i"i r viunir Iii'ul In
um'iI (or 1 , ti i i . t of Wt.-itt-ru ami
Ni.uthern ivclumaMeii and dr.ilimxi'
pioji-cta vmh Kien tedtiv to a con-Kit-'lenul
ii',i:iiivn, which iali-d
al the White lloii-.
MAN llt..0li4t'O, April '.M-Pr.
Albert Abr.inis, Sun t'laueitieo physle
lan, rod Hod with dliciivering n put'
ported blond test to dt lelililno pater
nity iiim.u'.need today that Im had re
t lK,ned Ir.iiii tlto .ui"lk'ii Medical 'us
viK'lutloii and the Sun lYiiliCImM Med
ical MieU-ty because of what bo li-rined
tlu opposlticn of thoMo orrknUaiious
to his reseturh work.
Tlu Immediate caum fur his nelleti
was an attack in the Journal of (lie
Vinerlcan Metllcul association n Pr.
Abraum' theery of the radio nctlvily
of dlsiNise. "If then Is any foundation
f-'r the man-els which Pr. Abrams so
ictari-siiiely featuros the scientific
world has nit found It out." the of
fending urtlele titetml.
Pr. Abrnins ti t.iited:
'"i'lie cotiserviitistil of tint tlK'dkctil
piol'eMslon Is h great that me is
pniinptml tn recall what n compatriot
of Tallyraiid Mild of thn lalter'H mm
serviitisiil that, 'If Tallvrand were
pronetit at thn creation, he would have
SOLDIER BONUS IN
TARIFF. BILL NOW
S
HARDING
PLAN
WASHINGTON. April li.-IYcsl
dent Hunting was leiiit'srnte 1 todny
by Wlilto 11 mxo callers an ' favorable
t. suggest Inns thfit n aoldler lionim
revenue raising provision be tusmted
ill the t ivlff bill now before the senate.
! rin president was said t still be
Insisting Hun imy bonus adopted
slieuld curry or provide some means of
jiiiPdiitt ih iixccHsury roveiiiio,
j etion of tlm senate republican eiu
ens veileidnv tn voting to roquest the
i finance committee tn rr a Ismna
i bill in a ''fens niable" tlmo was a.ild
tn be construed by advocates of the
(measure tn niemt within three week
I and iioiiie senator w ho nro back of
.this project are said to hnv stated
(hey would iipsirt n move to dis
charge the finance commit t-o ami
bring the pending bill befurw thn mn
ate If a report Is not mndo m tlm end
I nf (lin-v tM'k lime,
exclaimed ''! inm loua ha t will
ln ileslroyod.' " "
"Thjo reaaon for my rwslKnatlon I
that It will permit m to wvrk itnhln
den d by the UiedlcnJ profession "
TO PUBLIC PLEASES
The public has ' been quick to re
spond to the lure Of the "Greenwich
Village .Follies" at the Century thea
ter, an entertainment so fast and
fascinating ia its fleet passage
across the stage it can be compared
'with nothing that has been seen
here except its predecessor.
' There are so many principals they
bare small time to display their
tricks and maneuvers ; sa much color
and brightness one Is dazzlc-1 by a
vision of lovely Women In 1 daring
gowns.
- The settings are simple, but rich
and expensive, as are all beaut!-'
runy simple things, ana tne music is
& pleasant tinkle that does not disturb
the emotions while it pleases the ears.
Savoy and Brennan, tho McCarthy
Bisters, Phil Baker, James demons,
the dancing demon; Pee Wee Myers,
likewise, and his partner. Ford Han
ford; Louis and Frieda Berkoff, the
Russian twirlers; Collins and Hart.',
who appear briefly in a ridiculous bur
lesque acrobatic turn, and a dozen
others are prominent for the space of
a few moments, and then are swal
lowed up in some smashing ensemble.
It's a wonderful show. San Francisco
Examiner. . '
At Page next Monday night.
HELEN KELLER OUTDONE
. 01 GIRL FROM KANSAS
OLATHK. Kas, April 2D. A piano
recital by one who has been deaf,
blind and dumb from birth, was given
the public here last night by Miss
Helen May Martin. She had been
called the second Helen Keller, but
has mastered something that Miss
Keller bad been unable to attain art
In music. Last night was her first
appearance in a musical recital. - .
n
, "The Cave Girl." at Rialto
That neighborly feeling of just drop
ping in for bieakfabt pervades one
roaring lion and he comes to the Bates
cabin to enlarge his list of calling
acquaintances. 'J. Bates, Now York
clubman and social dilettante, has just
finished reading a treatise on "How to
Live the Life of Primitive Man" and
It's left him warm to the subject; but
bo cools down as he sees the king
of beasts looking down from a rocky
ledge and calls for help.
' That, In brief, Is one of the opening
situations that provides the clement of
humor In "TUo Cave Girt,", a roarin
drama of primitive outdoor life, which
will be shown at the Rialto theatre
the remainder of the week bogldnlng
today.
Red Hot Romance at Page
la modern fiction whenever an
American youth finds himself In a
foreign kingdom he immediately starts
butting Into affairs that are not his
own; fights duels with dukes and
lords, susses tho king, woos and wins
the prlucess and generally sets things
- topsy turvjr.
The predilection of many authors
for thlB type of story is the target at
which John Emerson and Anita Ijoos
aimed their shaft of sntire through the
medium of "Hed Hot Romance," their
own production, which is coining to
th Page theatre today for an engage'
meat of three-days.
f&i- - Q' ytf 11
(II fS&l ,
1f Motorist .
"I found after draining the
crank case and replacing
with your Cycol Motor Oil,
that I have obtained more
mileage, also better compres
sion and more power in
climbing hills. I congratu
late you for producing such
a high grade oil."
m. w. mcKOK.
Suit BMjbtrm
On land, on sea,
in the air
Cycol proves its service
From the
Mariner
I have eivrn Cvrnl a tn.
daw test, or 400 hours run,
oilinr Qfi htarinp. hta,ri
here and Monterey. Every
bearing kept perfectly cool.
Engine turned over freely
when cold. I used -only 100
gallons of Cycol. With other
oils I used 400 gallons in the
same time bearings fre
quently warm and engine
bard to turn over cold."
Fitzwater, C.
5. "COaiJllA.tr
dn rnnctico
From the
Aviator
"My oil pressure eauee
with the use of Cycol only
varies 8 points as against 20
to 30 points with other oils.
This is from a cold motor
to a hot one. This shows
that Cycol holds its body. In
the past I have changed oil
every 8 flying hours, but
yitn Cycol I get over
40 flying hours.
E. DeLARM,
San Frmnciico
Cycol gives exceptional service
under all conditions of engine op
eration. Look at some of the rec
ords it has made. These are but a
few of hundreds of similar letters
written voluntarily by enthusiastic
users of Cycol Motor Oil.
Engine owners know from experi
ence that Cycol Motor Oil retains
its correct, body under operating
temperatures, maintains the essen
tial oil film between moving parts
and prevents serious engine trou
bles due to faulty lubrication. The
reason is; because Cycol is free
from 'destructive "sulpho" com
pounds, fit is-' these impurities
which cause ordinary oils to thin
out and break down rapidly under
engine heat. They are economi
cally removed by the new Hexeon
Process used only by us.
You can easily prove to yourself
the superiority of Cycol. - Simply
flush the crank case, not with kero
sene or so-called "flushing oils,"
but with the correct grade of new
lubricating oil, and refill with the
grade of Cycol specified on the
Cycol Chart of Recommendations.
To be sure of getting Cycol look
for the Cycol Sign.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Executive Offices, AmuciaUd Oil Building
- 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco
mr Mf ftf
! ,
FREE FROM DESTRUCTIVE "SULPHO" COMPOUNDS
"""" 1 11 1 1 "' ' I'll ' iiipiiHiemni
FAVoritoRpciJe
Bran Muffins
Mnlr bii thin recipe, iour
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rnroir:
Tnlie two riifa, two Hup.
buitrr(ur nubatiiuielaiHl J cup
Nti,!i; iriii tKtlher; add I
cup In an and (If aVitred) J
cup rulnlns, I sup whit tlciur,
2 up. bUnu powder, ) Up.
Sail. Stir well t .rciher and
nioUtfn to MllT hailtr with J
cup Ceinatlon MilW mUd
with cup ol weter, Dake In
Hreaifil niutnn tin Itom ttttn
to twenty. Ove mlnutim
IK ,vlM,
w r 1 1 Ur c r la
t amellea MuaVt- '
' .. Sim ti4
Hll, Iertlan4, On.
m
1
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fci.NMJ'M'l i till; ,SM ,M. Mr,l:IK.. Ol
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LONDON ASSURANCE
CORPORATION
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t'.ll in lUnL, rul a,, Knr1 , , . 7I3.1I '!
timun it, ,,l r,,llr'li-ii
fill.tt n-;.t,-mtrt 3ft.
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mtlllltlKH
.Mm, tit j'i
'... rUltxa l a I.-. aa,4 . , 1 1. 10,7 J I 1 1
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H "tiii. ii. i. S,:n f-lrt "i
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iiiiim h is i. mi.i. o inn mi. nAB
l iii tt M.r.1 4uuaj lk
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laaani rl'l Omilt; !'., ,.r HI. Ml It
l' U a"tl tfiwlr.v iIh vr ..,CJ.Ton7.
N .iti, ul ,:um.,iti . ai-li A.itfaiH l .iu,,
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kMrl.i o' 1IIK ANMal. KFVIKML.M Oi
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SCOTTISH UNION A NATIONAL
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ol U' nhurk-fc. HfBll.fnl. In Mi. Ii,n(.,n nf lif.l
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he ataia nf ur.rfi, ,n,na,4 la U.
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AmmiM nt rf,iul avtmit OU.(iwu li
INl'tlMC
prrinluma PXYInnJ llufltif llin
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Inlarrat tlivl'l,n'la rwl frnta f
rlvl i.uli. int. vr 941.170 CD
In-ntw Inam alh., awvivt raxlirj
during In' rr It.('7.-. ("t
TntJ IN-, , , , , li.of i.om n
t'l' til HSllMf.NTH
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li Hi )njr 1. 1311,3 1. 7. !!
Taara. Il'-naaa an.1 fr pti' Jul
inn thr )aaf tlS.17t ?
Amuwit vf all mlwf oprwJMuri in. ail tf
Total mnJlluir 3,B'J,Ui7 d
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lllialkrl alir a. 077, HI I OO
t!Nli un njiiTlx toil Cill4trTjl,
rii? , i Irt.lf-n no
f'anJi In batilui ami un tinnH .... 3',,ls;, II
1'rvinltlm In -Hirap nf iv,livtinu
wrlUi-a mil' Mi-i 0. llsl... 771.(1(17 .1 1
lnltnxi aml'irnu Uua ami airruxl u7.0ll kl
llmwalrl, ,.r rt-lnaufaiH-a un
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(if-iiiM rlalrnn tnr Imwm ttn.alU..t 471,(11 lit!
Amount i, un-arnr4 prftutuma un
all irtitKlmullli rl'H 3 AI ?nl I'.
I'lia l"t ruiiinilaHliai atnj IjrnkMaNtf SU.IHHi tf4
All utlicr llaliillllia , Id". 7 10 In
Tni.l ll.hlllll.il II r.Jl.nn
UlihlM.hK IN OIIK'.ON Full 1 lit: iKAIi
SH prrftilurn ttiww4 diiiinn Hip
ymr a 4. M. '17
I i,MMai paitl ilnrina tin ar ',, ,', T " t'i
laninrN tn'-limit ijiiniiK tin rr . . 7 lifi . I'l
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WOOD!
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rVv Mr nnil Tilwl
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50.00 LIMBS ' $75.00
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Phone 551