davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10

FdHe fir's sfuslano btiorst g. 9latne, Ala
OF. galtimpre.s tr., naht 9nltoua 9uui:'apeHse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

and many another who began their
patriotic work of enlightenment at
home had to fee their country TO
escape the dungeon, the torture and the
bullet-aye, even the hangman's rope.
And how many have not escaped! Juan
Sarabia for one. 49,.
When DR.. T. virtually charges Tur-
ner and De Lara with being the IN
struments of capitalist-schemers,
think those who know these men can
treat his aspersions with the negligence
thev deserve. Bring along your eVl-
dence, doctor! Reckless charges, un-
less so supported, are unworthy, Ana
remember, too, that while you are
seeking by the weight of your respect
able. professional class apologies LOT
entrenched power, to ALLEVIATE help ana
sympathy from the wronged and op-
pressed. those that seek that sym
pathy-men, women and little emil
drenEpoor, ignorant, degraded, put
still your own compatriots largely and
all Of them your fellow-humans-are
dragging out crushed and tortured
lives that give the lie to your fair,
glazing words when you declare tnat
'tbe cause of (Mexican) unrest Is by
no means apparent" VAL STONE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
CHAMPION OF ENTRENcHED
POWER sTABS THE HELPLESS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3-[Editor
Herald: DR.. Trevinos letter seems to
be of the mo, I'm not; you're an
other" order. First, he claims that
Mexico is not 80" then he declares
the United States is 80" also, there
fore should not criticize. For the rest,
his contribution As made up of that
comfortable, middle-class "We're all
right, so the lower orders have no
cause to complaint" sort of CUFF
that has been the stupid and absurd,
but no less horribly-eff eXcuser
and cOndoner of every arch-iniquity
and oppression a sorrowing world has
known. Always has there been mid
die, or buffer, class to toady to and
lickspttle the oppressor, to mouth
platitudes about "law and order and
the necessity for firmness and severity,
and to hound and villify, even to the
death, every great-souled individual
that would not bow to the yoke and
dared to raise an educative voice. But
for this the under dog and his bully
ing oppressor would have got to grips
centuries since. and the emancipation
of humanity might ere now have been
a worldwide reality.
What though it be true that capital
ism Is capable of stirring up trouble
for financial ends! Granted that in
Cuba, in Colombia, in the Philippines
and in the TransVaal, as well as In
India, this has already been done, that
does not show that the De Lara and
Turner revelations are capitalist-in-
spired, nor does it figure with us who
are not OF the capitalist class, when we
get hot on the scent of hideous wrongs
being endured by the masses of a
sister republic. 1t does not appease our
Indignation to cry, "There are evil
know it only too well, and if we say
know it onl ytoo WELL and If we say
comparatively little thereon in print, 1t
is only because the home press is al
ways less willing to Ventilate home
grievances than foreign ones. Shall we,
then, hush on Mexico because we are
muzzled on home ills? A thousand
times no! Let Mexicans who are muz
Zled on their home affairs take ad-
vantage of whatever latitude is al
lowed them to touch up our weak
spots. And so, between us, we may
enlighten the dark places and
scotch oppression, whichever side of
the border it be.
DR.. Trevinos taunt that De Lara
and others do not go to Mexico to
carry on their propaganda is both fool
ish and unfair seeing that De Lara
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
STEWARDS OF WEALTH

H1 WO statements of great Importance
and interest to the religious world
Il were published yesterday. One
was to the effect a Los Angeles mil
lionaire had given 100000 for the es-
tablishment and furtherance Of world
wide religious work. The other was
that John Stuart Kennedy the New
York banker whose death attracted
only brief comment, had left bequests
of more than S25,OO0OO to religious,
charitable and educational institutions,
Mr.. Kennedy, a native Of the country
which gave Andrew Carnegie TO the
United States, was of an entirely diff
ferent type. His gifts, though meas
ured in millions. were made with IS
little publicity as possible. His
way Of doing business and Of doing
good was so quiet the public heard
little about him"
Here we have two signal instances
Zone of them provided by a citizen Of
Los Angeles) Of the undoubted fact
there are in the United States many
worthy, kind-hearted, benevolent, wise
possessors of great wealth. Of whom
the public never hears. Such men re-
gard their wealth as a stewardship.
But they do not write magazine arti-
cles explaining why they so regard it.
Like Kennedy, they give, during their
lifetime, to hospitals, universities and
schools. But they do not wish to have
their names on the institutions they
found and endow.
They know, respect and obey the
commandment of Jesus:
"Be careful not to do your philan-
thropic deeds with noisy publicity, so
that men may take notice of them;
otherwise ye have no reward Of your
Father which is in heaven. Therefore,
when thou art philanthropic and gen
erous, do not sound a trumpet before
thee, as the hypocrites do both in the
synagogues Church circles) and in the
streets Through agencies Of publicity
In order that they may have glory Of
men. Verify I say unto you, they have
their reward"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
SAN PEDRO AND THE
HARBOR BONDS

TT APPEARS that our San Pedro
friends have become unduly
Il alarmed concerning the harbor
bond issue. AS we understand 1t, they
object to the harbor being segregated
into two portions with a division line
coincident with the line separating San
Pedro and Wilmington.
This objection they claim Is founded
on the fact that with provision in the
bond ordinance that a portion Of the
proceeds may be spent on the inner
portion of the San Pedro harbor too
much of it may be spent on the portion
between Dead Mans island and the
division line and not enough on the
outer harbor.
Our San Pedro friends should remem-
ber for just a moment that the public
at the present time has no frontage
upon that portion Of the harbor be-
tween the proposed division line and
Dead Mans island upon which any por-
tion of the bond money can be spent.
We believe the total frontage to which
the public at the present time has un-
disputed title on that portion Of the
harbor is represented by forty feet on
the west side, where a street extends
to the water front.
The public undoubtedly will have
great deal Of frontage on this portion
of the harbor in the future when the
tide land suits are settled because these
suits involve 1866 feet of wharf frontage
oIog I,yr4
Pacific but which The Herald believes
the public owns. But this question will
not reach a final decision under three
years from this date, for the case prob
ably will be taken to the United States
supreme court by the losing party.
OF course no one could justify the ex-
penditure of public money for the i'm
proving Of water front to which the
city has not a clear and undisputed
title.
The condition of the San Pedro water
front being such as it is, the proceeds
of the S2,OOO,OOO of bonds proposed to
be devoted to the San Pedro water
front CAN ONLY BE ON THAT POR-
TION OF THE OUTER HARBOR
WATER FRONT WHERE THE PUB
Lie HAS UNDISPUTED TITLE.
There can be no question that the
situation is as we have stated it, and
being so it seems to us that our San
Pedro friends have worked themselves
into a state of mind on this matter
without adequate cause.
They certainly cannot, and should
not object to a division of the harbor
so that that portion, the improvement
Of which will benefit san Pedro and
may properly be called San Pedros
water front shall constitute one part
and that portion whose improvement
will benefit Wilmington should consti-
tute the other part. And that as we
understand it is the division proposed.
If the bond ordinance provided other
wise it would work a hardship on Will
mington, and the city is just as much
bound to do justice to Wilmington as
it is bound to do justice to San Pedro.
The Herald believes that $1,000 900 Of
the proceeds Of the bond issue is all
that at present can be spent on imprOv
ing the harbor of Wilmington to any
advantage 1t also believes that $2000,-
600 of the issue should be devoted to the
Improvement of the San Pedro harbor
and by that we mean the outer harbor.
We wish further to warn our San
Pedro friends not to listen to too many
critics and objectors concerning their
harbor matters. Unless The Herald is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
PROPERTY IN THE "JOB"
DENIES HUMAN LIBERTY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-[Editor
Herald: Mr.. Jewett asks for informa-
tion, and though 1 think 1 see the twin
llle in his eye and a certain something
in the COUGHING o fhis query which
seems to indicate that he has answered
his own question, yet, no doubt an
answer for the benefit Of others is in
order. Probably this was Mr.. J.'s OBJ
ject.
He asks: What Is meant by another
mans "owning your job?" If 1t is your
job, how Che asks can another own it?
Briefly, 1t Is not really your job any
more than your" house is actually
your house if you only rent II. But
word-chopping and hair-splitting apart,
that man owns your Job who owns the
premises, machines and tools which
you must use in filling that job. And
here comes in the distinction between
legitimate private property on the one
band, and the illegitimate and ficti-
tious private ownership of what should
be social property. Private property
in your own coat, your own house,
your own piano is uneXceptionable be-
cause 1t affects no one else. But your
private ownership in productive facil-
tiles, which another must use to live,
constitutes you an Industrial despot
and is therefore inimical to personal
liberty. WICKS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

mislnformed, some of the people who
are most loud in their accusations Of
bad faith on the part Of the city are
the very people who were most opposed
to consolidation, and who are at heart
the friends Of the private interests that
sought to control San Pedro harbor 70
serve their own ends by defeating the
consolidation. The people of Los An
geles who were most interested in con-
solidation are determined that the
fullest justice shall be done to San
Pedro in the matter. and unfounded
suspicion and criticism on the part Of
our San Pedro friends will not serve,
and most probably will tend to hurt,
their best interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

New York is proud of the achieve
ments of Los Angeles. William H.
Maxwell city superintendent of schools
for New York, says in letter to DR..
Moore, 1.-THE victory for public educa-
ton In Los Angeles is a national vic
tory" During the Alexander admins
tration Los Angeles has been a city of
national achievement and Importance.
All America knows and appreciates
"the Los Angeles way"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Governor General Smith Of the Phil
ippines, whose resignation has been ac-
cepted said, in effect, that he "went
broke" on the salary of $4,000 a year
and "must return to private life to
and "must return to private life to re-
coup his fortunes and provide something
for his family" This lends point TO the
oft repeated statement that a condition
is being created under which only
wealthy men will be able to hold office
in connection with the United States
government. It is time for a national
movement for a restoration Of sim
plicity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Far and Wide
Tale of Comet

A South African correspondent tells
the story of large meteorite, weigh
ing more than half ton, which has
been sent by DR.. Rogers of the geo
logical survey from Prieska, in the
Kenhardt territory of Cape Colony, to
the South African museum at Cape
Town. The meteorite was found at
Rateldraal, and it looks like mass
of molten metal, with a number of
pockets in it, and where not earth
soiled is of a dark blush leaden color.
In parts it has been Clipped with a
chisel or pickax, and in such cuts
it shows small shiny specks. 1t Is de-
scribed as a dull, warped mass of nick
eiiferous iron, and DR.. Perlngney, the
director of the museum, ascribes its adj
vent as due to the disintegatlon of
some cometary body.-London Stand
ard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Canada is undertaking a big cam
paign for the improvement of water
ways A Washington dispatch says
Canada has not been quicker than the
United States to realize the need for
work Of this character, but has been
quicker to act. IN some respects the
good people across the border may be
away behind us, but from time to
time, when necessity for quick action
arises, they show they are not as badly
bothered by politics as we are.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

DR.. George Wharton James says,
Few even of Californians know Cali
fornia." This may sound odd, but it
is true. OF the thousands of people
who flock to our great state from the
east and from foreign lands only few
ever leave the place where they first
and fewer still tour the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
The State Press
Schultz, Pine.pream

,,t,,o1trs the dreams of Plato and Aristotle
cor the Improvement of the human race, is
tba scheme of a Long Beach doctor who Is
pursuing the theory of the amalgamation Oh
re races TO produce the perfect type OF man.
NJ M Schultz of that city Is the man
who who has conceived this bold scheme
nd has actually put 1t into practice ac-
cordtng to the newspapers-Modesto News
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

The interests that are trying to steal
the owens river water power cannot
fool Mayor Alexander That fact alone
would constitute a good and sufficient
reason for renominating and re-electing
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Aviation week has been indorsed by
the leading officials, associations and
citizens of Los Angeles, and undoubt-
edly will be a big success. Los An
geles is the best place in the country
for such gathering; nay, we conf
IDENTIFY expect experts to report it is the
best in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Al The THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
AIASON-Dark.
BTRBANK-"Charley's Aunt"
BELASCO-"The Regeneration"
MAJESTIC-"The Land of Nod"
RPHEUI-Vaudeville.
GRAND-"The Mayor OF Toxic"
Los ANGELES-VAudevill
WALKER-Vaudevill
TISCHER'S-Musical burletta.
UNIQUE-Vaudevill and musical comedy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Citizens must be on guard and must
hold fast to that which is good for
Los Angeles by eliminating machine
influences at the primaries and by COM
pleting the defeat of the machine at
the nolls.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Members OF the board of education
should continue to give Los Angeles
the efficient and patriotic service which
has made it one of the principal edu-
cational centers of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Here's the Point

Secretary Wilson says that "the
average laborer is today living better
than Queen Elizabeth did in her time"
A historical truth, no doubt, and the
average laborer should feel duly fiat
tered; but what interests him vastly
more than how badly Queen Elizabeth
lived is how he may live better than
he does today on his present earnings
with the cost of living unreasonably
hlgh.--New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENTS intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer The Herald
gives the widest latitude to correspondents,
but assumes no responsibility for thel- views.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

John D. Rockefeller $1,OO0,OOO to be
used in lighting the hook worm in the
south; Mrs. Russell Sage, $1,O00,OOO to
be used in fighting tuberculosis; An
drew Carnegie, $1,OOO,O0O to be used in
fighting pellagra. That's the kind of
"tallz" we like to hear from money"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Anmes for Children

To deny access to apartment houses to
families with children is brutal and unjust,
s,,burhs. where they can be families and
have homes, it will not be an unmixed evil
..NTodern Improvement" barracks for adults.
~ they must, but homes for children
nrrnsnn Renuhllcan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

All together for Los Angeles, Good
Government and Mayor Alexander!
Mayor Alexander has made good.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Wnman,s Leanue

The Womans Civic league of Visalla has
decided that there ought to be more shade
trees on the visalla- Tulare road, and SO
more shade trees there will be-Vlsalia
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Parcels Post

last years deficit in the United States
nostal accounts Is said to have risen to the
sun of $50, 900, 900 England's profits on her
nostal system foot up to some $4,000, 900.
The parcels post would help out the United
states deficit wonderfully; we should have 1t
Nv ALI means.--Kingsburg Record
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Mayor Alexander has made good and
has made Los Angeles better.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Good Roads

Every time a farmer invests some
of his surplus from the years crop in
an automobile a new vote for good
roads is recorded in a way that
counts-Denver Republican.
And contrariwise, the moment a road
is improved and made a credit to the
community that instant the scoffing
tiller of the soil finds the worth of the
horseiess vehicle. For double back
action, all around effect in civilizing
the public there is nothing. like good
roads. New York Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
The Deeper Disgrace

A boy can be more ashamed of the
neckties his father wears than of be-
ing expelled from college.-New York
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Why Should We Tell?

While not anxious to start anything
can any one tell what has become of
"Old Figgers'' Grosvenor of Ohio?-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

on all matters pertaining TO advertising
address Charles r. Gates advertising man.
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
CLEAR. CRlSP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 32z ,o85
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

vantage on chiffon than on the Others
but after all. this is a matter that in
dividual taste only can and does decide
Charmingly attractive and effective is
u long black chiffon tunic made with
short sleeves and slashed to the waist
line. The lower part of the fronts and
also of the back is heavily and ex-
quisitely embroidered in gold silk, while
around the sleeves and covering the entire
tunic are narrower lines OF the same
gold silk embroidery. There is sufficient
warmth in the chiffon to make this tunic
Il practical wrap, but it is delightfully."-
light in weight as well as a most perfect
finish to any gown of silk. satin, wolfe or
light weight CLOTH 1t is kpp.N pirate for
street wear and as a SUMNER theatre
wrap is extremely smart.
All light shades of gray are becoming
more and more the fashion, and the pale
gray chiffon net and Nile green now made
up ara eXquisitely dainty in coloring and
design. The pale gray tulle or net
tuDics, embroidered in silver and finished
with silk and silver fringe, are of such
beauty and perfection of finish as to make
them III real demand. Worn over gown
of the same color, no matter of what tex
ture. again providing the material be not
tCo heavy. these silver embroidered gray
tunics are most attractive, but they look
well also with black gowns and are also
worn with other colors. The beauty OF
the all one color scheme is, however, the
best calculated to show them off, for both
color and work seem to stand out III
more artistically rendered effect when
worn over a gown of the same shade.
Embroidered Tunics.
A strange contrast to the transparent
tunic is the one of heavy chiffon, mousse
line de sole, taffeta silk or satin that I'M
der the name of tunic is far more on the
order of a sleeveless coat. This falls in
perfectly straight lines and is richly em-
broidered in color Worn with an all
white gown, the favorite style is most
elaborately embroidered in green silk cord
ing and an applique or inserting of lace
The gown over which this tunic is worn is
Of white lace. finished around the hem
with a fold of apple green satin, and the
hat is of white chip. faced with green and
trimmed with green ostrich tips. This
! using color with white is extremely efec-
tive when we'll carried out. but the color
must be carefully chosen. The same fash
ion worked out in all white is. if possible,
even smarter. if less effective at first
glance. There are shades OF blue and
mink this season that can bep combined
with white most charmingly. so that II 1t
IL desired not to have the all white noth-
ing is easier than to obtain the desired
variety.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
FASHION DETAILS THAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW

black is this sort of coat satisfactory,
for it may be worn with thin black
gowns of many materials.
The unique feature of this coat is the
style in which it is finished around the
border. Tho garment IS slashea down
the fronts and around the bottom, and
the divisions of material are gathered
into points, each one being furnished with
n silk tassel of considerable size. The
two top divisions of the fronts are
brought together, after being gathered
into points and tied over the bust with
long ends of cord, which fall far below
the waist and are finished with tassels.
From this point the coat is cut away in
graceful slanting lines.