davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24

mitted to take part in any exhibition or
competition with an unlicensed pilot.
This is to eliminate, so far as possible
any professionalism.
The Aero club of America under
stands President Bishop Is authorized
to sanction any part of the Los An
geles show provided ne is convinced IL
is legitimate sport.
As every event Is said to include
contestants who are paid salaries for
their services it is anticipated there
will be some trouble. The entries, list
of prizes and other information are sald
to be on the way from Los Angeles,
and Mr.. Bishop it awaiting them before
making a definite decision.
President Denies Antagonism
President Bishop, who has been di-
rected by the Aero club of America to
attend the Los Angeles aeronautlc
meeting in January as its representa-
tive. has given out a statement defln-
ing the clubs attitude in regard to the
aviation meetings of this kind. lie
said:
ut is not true that we are seeking to
discredit or prevent the Los Angeles
meeting. On the contrary we are eX-
tremely anxious to have those meetings
which will arouse interest in aeronau-
tics. But the time has come when the
lines between the sporting contest and
the show, between the professional and
the amateur, must be sharply drawn,
and to that end we have not been hasty
in sanctioning a meeting Of which we
had no official knowledge"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24

welch carol Charmonized by Florence Hine),
class.
/ Rondino Graciose (F'ranz AbO, Anita Delany.
serenade CRachmaninofO, Maxine Heron.
Scarf dance (Chaminade),
"Christmas' est. Nicholas') (Mendels-
"Herlige Nacht' German folk song), Grace
Raynes.
The marriage Of Miss Annie Mccain,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Thompson, and Perry Miles, was cele-
brated Wednesday at the home of the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Garrison in South Hill street, Rev.
Charles Edward Locke Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, officiating.
Attendants were Miss Myrtle Nab
bott, Miss Modjeska Mccain and
Messrs. Robert Thompson and Eugene
Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have gone east
for their wedding trip.
George r. Wood, secretary and trea-
surer of the California Lithograph
company of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Wood, formerly residents of Los An
geles for several years, are spending
the holidays with relatives in this city.
-Z.-
Miss Alice Kohlberg of San Francis
co is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Mar
shutz at their home in South Hope
street
Mr.. and Mrs Frank r. Reichenbach
of Harvard boulevard will entertain
at their home with whist New Years
eve.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
WILL OPERATE NEW TRAIN
LOS ANGELES TO CHICAGO
Southern Pacific Makes Changes in
Schedule of Runs Which Connect
with Added Service

A new train will be operated by the
Southern Pacific between Los Angeles
and Chicago via Ell Paso and the
Rock Island route, beginning January
2, consisting of diner, chair car, tour
ist and standard sleepers, between Los
Angeles and Chicago, and standard
and tourist sleepers between Los An
geles and st. Louis.
This train will leave Los Angeles
daily at 3 p. m, arriving at Chicago
on the afternoon of the third day at
8 o'clock. West bound. this train will
arrive at Los Angeles daily at a. m.
The Golden State limited, leaving Los
Angeles at 945 a. m, will continue
on, present schedule. In addition to
standard sleepers now carried, there
will be an additional standard Pull
man between Santa Barbara and St.
Louis.
In addition to the above, the Shasta
limited, now leaving San Francisco
daily at p. m. for Portland, Ore, on
the 31st of December will leave San
Francisco daily at 1920 a. m, run
ming through without change to Seat
tie, reaching Seattle at 9:20 p. m. on
the following day. Returning, it will
leave Seattle, beginning January 1,
at IL a. m, and arrive at San Fran
cisco at 9:1S p. M. the following day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
Society

M ISIS AGNES HOLE, daughter ofI
Mr.. and Mrs. Willetts j. Hole of
ANA West Sixth street, whose debut
was one of the delightful events of the
month has issued invitations for Il
dinner and box party the evening OF
January 3, when she will entertain Tor
Miss Florence and Miss Miriam Shir-
mer two charming Pennsylvania girls
who were classmates for two years at
National Park seminary in Washing
ton, d. c. The visitors are expected to
arrive in Los Angeles January /, to be
Miss Holes guests
Miss Caroline Garfield is giving a
dinner dance at her home in South
Avarado street for them January 4,
and Miss Hole will give large card
matinee the following afternoon.
Many friends throughout Southern
California are interested In the we'd
ding of Mrs. Emily Howard and James
Benton Van Nuys, which was solemn
lied Wednesday in San Rafael.
Mr.. Van Nuys, who is the son OIL MT.
and Mrs. /. N. Van Nuys Of West Sixth
street, belongs to one of the pioneer
families of Southern California. lie is
a member of the California and Bache--
lors' clubs, and Is assistant genefal
manager of the Los Angeles Farming
and Milling company, one Of the largest
concerns in the southwest, of which his
father is president and general mar
ager.
= Mrs. Howard was formerly resident
of Hollywood, and many friends VIII
welcome her return
Mr. and Mrs. Van Nuys are expected
to arrive in Los Angeles soon after the
New Year.
Nathaniel Bradford was host Wednes--
day evening at delightful dinner ana
theater party in compliment to Everett
Grant, who has just returned from an
extended trip through the east.
Dinner was served at the home Of
Mr.. Bradford's parents on South Bur
lington avenue, after which the guests
were taken to the Belasco to see ARE
You u Mason?
Besides the host and special guest
the party included Miss Hazel Wllsots
Miss Juanita Wilson, Miss Leona
Brown, Miss Helen Esteb, Roland Nc
Neeley and II. A. Chamberlin.
=
Mrs and Mrs. II. V. Tanner of Cir
ard street, the latter before her mar
riage Miss Florence Heavenston, are
leaving in. January for Dunlap, where
they expect to reside permanently, and
friends are entertaining with many af-
fairs in farewell.
Mrs Castillo of West Twenty-sec-
ond street who returned n short time
ago from a visit in the east and with
her sister, Nine. Nordica. entertained
for Mrs. Tanner Saturday with for
mai dinner. Mrs. Gilman was hostess
yesterday at a dinner given at her
West Twenty-third street residence,
with which she complimented Mrs.
Tanner and Mrs. John Seib of Es-
trella avenue entertained for her last
night to see 1.-THE Toymaker" at the
Grand.
s.
A Christmas party and musicale was
enjoyed by the younger pupils of Miss
Maude Besang Fischer Wednesday
evening, at her studio home on North
Benton way.
An unusual feature of the program
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
TWO BAY CITY INVENTORS
WILL TEST M0N0PLANE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23. - Two
local inventors, Clifton O'Brien and
John w. Hudson, have announced they
will fly over the city in their new mon
oplane tomorrow. They have worked
for two years to perfect a new engine
and are confident of success.
The new aeroplane is thirty-eight
feet from tip to tip of it's wings. The
engine, which works on the principle of
a gyroscope, weighs 124 pounds, and it
is claimed will drive the machine at a
speed Of seventy miles an hour. The
fuel tank is built to carry gasoline for
O. ten-hour trip.
The inventors promise a 100-mile
flight before Christmas.
An aviation meet in this city for next
month is assured, according to j. c.
Irvine, president of the Pacific Aero
club. The necessary subscriptions have
been promised making it possible for
the club to offer valuable prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24

was the presentation of some old carols
which had been harmonized by two
of the little guests, Maxine Heron
and Florence Hine. A Christmas tree
and festivities concluded the evening.
The program was the following;
christmas" (Mendelssohn) Maxine Heron.
Transposition Of Jessie Gaynor, study; Dor
man Luke.
"Susser die Glocl5en ME IIlingen" tSartorio),
Ruth Crocker.
christmas CAROL (MozarD harmonized by
Maxine Heron; Frances Leidy.
Ailegretto con variazoni GA r. Miller), Cath
crime Delany.
jorie Luke.
First movement senate major (Haydn)'
Fanchon Luke
Talk on Christmas carols by Miss Coop; old
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
Pure. Water
The Best Physician

The best physicians compel you to
drink plenty of pure water if you're
sick; they advise you to drink plenty
of it to keep well. They themselves
drink plenty of Puritas Distilled Water.
They know it is absolutely pure, and
the only absolutely pure water obtain
able hereabouts
Puritas is not flat" as is ordinary
distilled water. 1t has the zest of nat
ural water because of being aerated
with pure ozone. It's a pleasure to-
drink it as. well as a matter of hygiene.
Five gallons only 40 cents. Just tel
ephone us-Home 10053; Sunset, Main
S191-and we will supply you promptly.
LOS ANGELES ICE AND COLD
STORAGE COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
Iron Worker Injured by Fall

j. d. Mathews, an iron worker, 1928
West First street, fell from the scaf-
folding of a building under cOnstruc-
tion at the intersection of Fifth and
Los Angeles streets yesterday noon and
sustained fracture of the right ankle.
He was treated at the receiving hos
pital and later removed to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24


Thrd-Is possible for spiritual love to exist today between
possible what people and under what
circumstances it be found?
All questions discussed in the action of THE
Writing on WALL often occurred to Miss Neither
the questions propounded not ade
quae permit of further discussion For this reason she offers
the following prizes:
First best answer, SIS cash.
Second best answer, $40 cash.
best SIS cash.
Fourth best answer two "The Writing the Wall"
Fifth best answer two seats tor lhe writing on the wall
Write on one side paper preferably with ink and ad
dress all answers to OLGA NETHERSOLE, Dramatic
Editor Herald, Los Angeles
The contest closes at o'clock December H. Answers
ceived after will receive consideration.
committee will select twenty of the best and from
this herself will make the awards OF
which will be announced in the columns OF The Herald
December 28 The be limited to 200 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
THIS AVIATION WEEK
BY GAYARD CARLISLE

BY GA1ARD CAhLISLE
There's a breezy time a-comin'
In this town Of sun and flowers,
An the air is fairly hummin
With this Akin up of ours
We're ter see an aviator.
A real live man what flies,
An more'n q dozen alrships
A-sailin' through the skies
They'll be rarin' an a tearin'
Ter win them cups o. gold,
An everybody 'ioyln,
Ter see men be so bold.
So lend a hand an help 'em
Ter get things goin' straight:
An don't set round n grumble,
Cause fun like this won't walt!
An when all the country's freezin'
An sittin' round the fire,
Wen enjoy the blessed sunshine,
An cheer some DARN fiyerl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
Rancher Kills Mexican

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 23.-Harry
Rogers. a prominent Teton county
raneher, shot and killed Don Corella,
a Mexican. who threatened Rogers
life when Rogers refused to dance at
the command Of Corella.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
HOTELS-RESTAUR RAM S-RESORTS
BRISTOL

Where a world of pride is taken in the
preparation and the serving Of per-
feet dinner and where the music is
superb.
Entire Basement IL. w. HelIman building,
Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
SLAPS RULES
ON AVIATION WEEK
Directors Say President Shall Not
Sanction Any Event Conducted
Purely as Exhibition by
Paid Men

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Cortland
Field Bishop, president of the Aero
club of America, today was awaiting
documents from the Aero club of Cali
fornia, on which will depend the sane
tioning of the big Los Angeles meet
next month.
The action of the board of directors
yesterday was to authorize Mr. Bishop
to sanction the meet if, in his judg-
ment, the rules of the international
Aeronautical Federation and of the
Aero club Nof America governing such
contests are not violated.
The directors expressly directed the
president not to sanction any event
conducted purely as an exhibition by
paid aeronauts. While this clause has
not been defined clearly, several of the
directors said unofficially it probably
meant that if Glenn H. Curtiss made a
purely exhibition flight at Los Angeles
for $4,000 he would be disciplined by
the club later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24

LIS as easy secure a DargatIf in used
automobile through want advertising. Il
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
FAMOUS ACTRESS OFFERS PRIZES
FOR ANSWERS TO BIG QUESTIONS
LGA NETHERsoLE, the English emo,

~ LGA NETHERSOLE, the English emo
II Il tional actress who will appear at the
W Mason opera house next week in four
plays from her celebrated repertoire, has
offered prizes aggregating more than $50 to read
ers of The Herald for the best answers'to the fol-
lowing questions apropos of her new play, The
Writing on the WALL" in which she will open her
third Los Angeles engagement:
First-Should the wife forgive anything and
everything the husband may do if he is the father
of child of children by her? Does not the
child cement through all eternity the marriage
vow taken before Gods holy altar? Is there
wrong in the world which the wife under these
circumstances should not forgive?
Second-Arc men and women in exactly the
same position concerning forgiveness? Should
the wife overlook wrongs she is obliged to suffer
from her husband more than the husband would
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24

Let your boy help solve the perplexing
Xmas gift problem. Ask him how he'd
like a Y. NJ. C. A. membership.
Gym, plunge, games, reading and So
cial room-day and night school-are
some of the attractions of membership.
Phone us-we'll do the rest. 1892 and
Main $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
pauIhan NOT Affeoted

The rule does not affect an exhibition
flight by Louis Paulhan, as he does
not hold a pilots license from either
the international or American associa-
ton. No licensed pilot will be per-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24

A Christmas party and musicale was
enjoyed by the younger pupils of Miss
Maude Besang Fischer Wednesday
evening, at her studio home on North
Benton way.
An unusual feature of the program
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22
Whitecaps Were Punished.

In both instances where whitecaps
did their work in Canada, the govern
ment detectives caught the members of
the band and every man was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary. That
naturally gives men respect for law.
"A man told me that he had seen a
negro hanging out OF the upstairs win
dow OF the old courthouse here in Co.
lumbia and dangling above the inscrip-
ton. o, Justice, when expelled from
other habitations, make this thy dwell
ing place That could not happen with
us
When told that it is the boast of
Boone county that no legal hanging has
taken place in it for years, Mr.. Justice
Riddell said:
1T doesn't seem to me that is much
to brag about. l would rather see forty
guilty men hanged legally than to have
one killed by mob. Mob law has a
bad effect on the general moral tone of
a community. l realize that Canada
has not the negro problem you have
in this country. but l notice that lynch
law is enforced in the North as much
as in the South and is not confined to
a few states.
I'm Canada when a man receives an
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22
Badger Players Slow Getting Out.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 22.-Ten can
didates for places on the football team
of the University of Wisconsin report
ed at the initial practice of the season.
Owing to the torrid weather the prac-
tice was short and light Interest CEN
tered about ''keckie'' Moll, the sensa-
tional kicking quarter back, and Capt.
Jack Wilce, the plunging full back.
Both appeared to be in prime condition.
MIoll has been. working during the sum-
mer in the country near Grand Rapids,
Wis, and is as hard, Drowned and
tanned as hickory nut. Jimmy Dean,
regular end; Arpin, who will probably
succeed Jumbo Stiehm as center this
season, and Bunker, a promising candi-
didate for half back, We're the best of
the other candidates who reported.
The candidates were instructed by
Coach Barry in passing the ball, falling
on it, short punting and receiving punts.
Coach Barry, after the practice, ex-
pressed satisfaction at it and predicted
that before the end of the week the
squad will number over fifty. Arpin has
taken on considerable weight during the
summer and looks like fine candidate
for center. He shows speed and spirit
and seems to have the call on the posi-
ton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22
SWIFT JUSTICE IS
THE RULE IN CANADA
MIR. Justice Riddell of the
Kings Bench Tells OF
Procedure There.
NEVER HAD A LYNCa1NG
Seldom Any Appeals From
the Trial Court-White
Caps Are Punished.

Canada has never have a lynching
and there have been but two instances
where whitecaps have worked" said MIR.
Justice Riddell of the Court OF the
Kings Bench, Province of Ontario. lie
was here visiting Judge John d. Law
son. dean of the School of Law of the
University of Missouri, after delivering
an address at the meeting of the State
Bar Association last week. I'VE at
tribute this lack of lawless outbreak
to the respect the Canadians have for
law and the swiftness with which JUS
tice is meted out to criminals in the
Dominion continued the justice.
I'VE know of no such delays in On
tario that you have here in the United
States. The idea of a prisoner being
held two or three years before his case
comes to trial! If murder were COM
mitted to-day in Canada, the criminal
would certainly have his trial before
Christmas if he were arrested right
away. If he pleads that his attorney Is
busy and not ready for trial we tell
him to get another lawyer. Only In
the absence of important witnesses is
any delay permitted.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22
ROPER'S AIM IS
BEAT KANSAS
Continued from Page One.l

ported to Coach Yost were practically
exhausted by the time he gave the Or
der to quit. Several of the men who
were expected to arrive today failed to
put In an appearance, but the coach is
confident that there will be several more
men on hand tomorrow when practice
begins. Capt Allerdice, Watkins and
Brook were the only ''NI'' men who got
into the first days practice, while
eight of last years ineligibles Joined in
the punting and Marathon work, which
characterized the opening practice. The
new men are: Prebusm, guard; Borleske,
end; Fred Lawton, half back; G. Law
ton, end or tackle; Smith, guard; Wells
half back; Bertrant, half back; Rogers.
quarter back.
Capt. Allerdice and Benbrook formed
squad by themselves and worked I'M
tiringly for two hours, until Trainer
Fitzpatrick had to warn Allerdice
against too strenuous work the first
day.
To-day's arrivals failed to contain a
center, and the coach is at loss to
know whom to use in Germany"
Schulz's place. 1t is possible that Ben
brook will be tried at the job, as he
was practicing swapping the ball this
afternoon, and passed fairly accurately
for Allerdice to punt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22

Miss Jean McCune, of Bowling Green,
Mo-, former student here, is the guest
of Miss Clementine Dorsey on College
avenue
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22
"FRESHIES" PAINTED GREEN.
Sophomores Win in M. S. M. Cap Con-
test at Rolla, Mo.

Sophomores Win in M. S. M. Cap Con.
test at Rolla, Mo.
ROLLA, Mo-, Sept. 22.-The annual
scrimmage, known as the "greencap'
contest between the sophomore and
freshman classes, of the Missouri
School of Mines, took place Monday
morning on the south end of the school
campus.
The sophomores issued an edict a
week ago that freshmen should not
wear corduroy or fhaki trousers, should
not smoke a pipe, should not appear
in public with ladies, unless accompan-
led by an upper classman, and that
they must without fail wear the con-
ventional green cap.
The freshmen refused to recognize the
authority of the sophomores. The date
set for the enforcement of the orders
was September 20. and both sophomores
and freshmen organized for the newt
able fray
The freshmen, singing Songs of de-
fance. marched first through the streets
of Rolla and then to the school cam
pus, where the sophomores waited their
coming.
a large crowd of citizens had gath
cred on the campus to witness the
struggle. As the freshmen entered the
campus the sophomores charged on
them. The scrimmage lasted half an
hour, at the end of which time the
sophomores had tied most of the fresh
men with ropes and daubed them with
green paint. Several students. as a
burlesque on the three goods of the
school, appeared in female garb and
took an active and interesting part in
the contest.
Following the scrimmage, the fresh
men were led through the streets and
then back to the campus. where they
were released after agreeing to wear
the green caps and submit to the other
mandates of their conquerors.
The sophomores gave a smoker in
chemical lecture hall in honor of thu
freshmen. and enthusiastic speeches
were made by many of the students.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22

appointment to the bench he becomes a
jurist and not politician"
Mr.. Justice Riddell is a member of
the Senate of Toronto University, the
University with the largest enrolment
in British domain. 1t has about 5000
students. He is an alumnus of its law
school. That university has the largest
medical school under the British flag.
The Senate of our University adopts
curricula, appoints examiners, makes re-
quirements for graduation and confers
degrees, he said. st is the state uni
versity of the province of Ontario"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22

Mrs. William R. Painter, of Carroll
ton, was in Columbia today. Her daugh
ter, Sarah, will attend the University
of Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22

nlHl 10 yet alolleI lawyer oiliy III
the absence of important witnesses is
any delay permitted.
Few Appeals There.
I'm Canada there is seldom any APP
peal from the trial court. The judi
ciary is so built up that if a man does
take an appeal he can get the second
hearing the week later. There is not
that added expense of going from one
court to another, for man is always
in one court although he may have his
case come before different justices.
Murder trials seldom last longer
than one day with us. A jury is fire.
quently selected in half an hour. The
defendant is furnished a list of the men
summoned as jurors for his case sew
eral hours before the time set for trial.
The jury box is filled with men and
as each one rises he is either challenged
or sworn. No questions are asked him.
The defense does not give any reason
for rejecting a Juror, as the defendant
is entitled to twenty peremptory chal-
lenges and no more. By that means
the jurymen may be selected out of
intelligent citizens who need not be ha-
raised by unimportant questions.
Hypothetical Question Unknown.
| Our trials differ much from the ones
in the United States and especially
where expert testimony is given. The
hypothetical question is not known
with us. In recent murder trial be-
| fore me there were five expert witnesses
on either side besides like number of
witnesses as to fact. That trial was
| finished i'll less than day. Bewilder-
ing questions were omitted entirely.
As l understand it, legal procedure
is much more simple in Canada than in
the United States. You never hear of
case being thrown out of court on a
| technicality. I understand that in the
| States a case Is often reversed by the
Supreme Court because a word or two
| has been omitted and often the words
are not so important either. With us
it is entirely different. We take it that
man is entitled to justice when he
gets into court whether he has COM
petent attorney or not. The court al
ways has the right and power to amend
the suit so that justice may be done
without delays or favoritism. I think
our lawyers are just as watchful of
their clients interests as in this coun-
try where mistake may lose the liti-
CANT suit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-22

The University Missourian, daily, 81 a
year.