davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
IDEALS ARE UPHELD BY
CHURCHES, SAYS TAFT
Executive Is Elected Honorary
President of National Uni
tartan Laymen'S League

BOSTON, May 24-At the meeting OF
the National League of Unitarian Lay
men today the following from PRESIDENT
Taft was read by Secretary Burdett
'My Dear Mr.. Burdett: In accepting
for another year the position or nom
orary president of the National League
of Unitarian Laymen 1 am glad TO
accept my sense of responsibility de-
Volving upon laymen, not only of our
own church, but of all the churches, as
churchmen, to uphold the religious and
ethical principles for which the church
stands, and apply these principles act
ively to the solution of the civic, social
and Industrial problems that today are
confronting our country.
1--WE look to the churches and kindred
organizations for the preservation of
these ideals, and we should hail every
instrumentality which is adopted for
their PRONUNCIATION.
zone of the pleasing signs of the
the times Is the rise of organizations
within the church by which earnest
men combine for the purpose of in
creasing the strength of the church as
a body, making it q power for the
amelioration Of social conditions ana
carving it's message into all lands.
By such organizations, properly direct
ed can the ideals for Which we stand
such as charity, forbearance, civic
righteousness and human brotherhood,
be applied to the working out of our
national destiny.
sincerely yours,
"WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The following officers were elected:
Honorary president, William H. Taft;
president Prof. William H. Carruth of
Kansas university; vice presidents,
Gov. Eben S. Draper of Massachusetts,
M. T. Garvin, Lancaster, Pa; secre-
tary treasurer, G. H. Burdett of New
Yorks
The first session of the eighty-fifth
annual business meeting of the Ameri-
can Unitarian association, the main or
ganization, was called to order in Tre-
mont temple in the afternoon, with
President Samuel Eliot in charge. In
his annual address President Eliot
said the financial year had been en-
couraging, $2SS,446 having been re-
ceiVed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
NEW CLAIMANT TO GEORGE
WASHINGTON LAND GRANT

WASHINGTON, May Capitalization
of the fact that congress might pay the
claims of heirs of George Washington,
who contend that sS05,O0O worth of land
was taken from them without warrant
of law, has brought out new claim
ant to dispute their rights.
George M. Roberts of WellsVille,
Ohio, has written a letter to Represent
ative Roberts of Massachusetts, chair
man of the house committee on private
land claims, asserting that he is the
only live heir to those long forgotten
lands of George washington, and that
he wants the whole $305,000 for himself.
He says he will fully establish his
claim jupst as soon as he RECEIVERS the
original documents carried to England
by John Paul Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
LIQUOR DEALERS
TAKE AGGRESSIVE
National Convention of Wholesale
Men Planning for a Vig-
orOus Campaign
BAD SALOONS CONDEMNED
Nationwide Action Against Pro-
hibition Is Soon to Be
Instituted
BAD SALOONS CONDEMNED
Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, May 24.-An agrees
sive campaign against sumptuary laws
was planned by the National Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association to-
night at a conference of state presi-
dents of the organization.
Previously delegates to the annual
convention had listened to addresses
in which some urged the association
members had remained too long on the
defensive ana a rlrm stand should be
taken for the enactment and enforce
ment Of statutes by which dlsreputable
saloons might be eliminated.
That whisky has no friends in pub
lie, no enemies in private" was de-
clared by Emil Nathan of st. Louis
as a Condition, not theory" He
added
mo greater harm can be done So
ciety than by enforcement of any
law on the statute books.
ITO educate the people on the scope
and danger of impending fanatical
legislation, this organization must call
TO it's aid, openly and without fear
the hest elements of our mercantile,
commercial and professional popula-
ton"
bitter attack was made on the
Anti-Saloon league by Henry C. Maine
of Rochester, N. Y.
"The league has organized a gigantic
system of robbery" he declared. ITO
carry it out crowds surround and
threaten the Legislators and parade the
streets demanding destruction of prop
erty and stifling of commerce. The
Judges sitting in cases involving the
general rapine are threatened with de-
feat at the polls if they stand for the
rights of property"
The conference tonight was behind
closed doors, but Morris Westheimer
president of the association, said the
meeting was to plan nationwide
action against prohibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
PACIFIC IMMIGRATION
COMMISSIONER CHARGED
San Francisco Official Is Accused
by Subordinate

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Two sets
of charges affecting the administration
of Hart II. North, immigration COM
missioner at the port of San Francisco, ,,
were received by Secretary Nagel OF
the department of commerce and LABOR
today.
They include charges of giving entry
to diseased Orientals, which the execu-
tive committee of the Asiatic Exclu-
tion league was instructed to make
against Mr.. North, and charges py
Tmmigrant inspector Ainsworth alleg-
ing leniency toward Hindus and dis
position to admit them to this country:
The inspector also made number or
other allegations detrimental to his
chief.
Mr.. Cabel, assistant secretary OF COM
rnerce and labor, has supervisory
charge of immigration matters, and
he. with the secretary, will give the
charges careful consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
BEATS FATHER BECAUSE
OF LATTER'S MARRIAGE

CHICAGO, May 24.-Benjamin Boyce.
accused by Blackstone hotel officials OF
disorderly conduct in assaulting his
father. w. ID. Boyce, millionaire pub
Usher. pleaded guilty in the municipal
court today and paid fine of So.
Young Boyce's attack is said to have
been precipitated by his fathers an
nouncement that he would be married
on June to Miss Virginia d. Lee. The
elder Boyce surprised his friends by
having the wedding last night. With
his bride he is now believed to be on
his way to Montreal or Quebec. Mr..
Boyce and his former wife, mother of
Benjamin, are divorced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
JAPAN'S TOBACCO KING
HERE ON TOUR OF WORLD
Millionaire Oriental With Retinue
at Van Nuys Hotel

Kichebel Murei known throughout the Jap
anese empire as the Tobacco King" ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday on the first
stage of a journey around the world Accom-
panied by his wife, his daughter. Miss H.
Murei Masao Kurlchi, a director in the to-
bacco company of which he was former
president, and Mrs. Kogure, governess, Mr..
Murei is a guest at the Van Nuys He will
leave this morning for Mexico by way of the
Grand canyon of Arizona.
Although an oriental. Mr.. Murei has
record for hnanciering. At the age of e. after
being in business but five years, he had ac-
cumulated more than $1.OoOOO0, and now, ten
years later. is many times millionaire. He
made his entire fortune out of tobacco build
ing up a sort of Japanese tobacco trust. the
great revenue which 1t earned for its originator
undoubtedly influencing the Japanese govern
ment somewhat in its step of making tobac-
co a government monopoly in Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
AGENT OF SAILORS UNION
IMPRISONED FOR LIFE

MONTESANO, Wash, May 24.-Wil-
liam Gohl, former agent of the sail
ors' union, convicted of murder in the
first degree for the killing of Charles
Hadberg, was sentenced today to life
Imprisonment Gohl took his sentence
calmly.
An appeal probably will be taken to
the state supreme court If Mrs. Gohl
is able of raise the money required for
a further legal fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
EARL OF STAMFORD DIES
IN LONDON AT AGE OF 60

LONDON, May 24.-The earl of Stam-
ford died today. He was born in st.
Johns, N. B., April IS, 1850, a son of
Rev. William Grey and Harriet, daugh-
ter of Rev. Francis Henry White. In
1895 be married Elizabeth Louisa Pencil
ope, daughter of Rev. c. Theobald, rec
tor of Lasham, Hants. A son, Lord
Grey Groby, and a daughter, Lady
Jane, survive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
DIAZ IN GOOD HEALTH;
DEATH RUM0RS DENIED

MEXICO CITY, May 24.-Oficial and
emphatic denial of a report that ap-
reared to have gained currency in the
United States that President Diaz was
dead was given here tonight.
Minister of Foreign Relations Creel
was authority for the statement that
there was no foundation for the rumor.
He said that the president was in ex-
cellent health
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
NOTED CATHOLIC DEAD

LONG BEACH, May A.-Thomas WALL 81
years old. an old and prominent resident of
this city and well known in Catholic circles
throughout Southern California, died last
night at his home, Al Lime avenue, Be
sides his widow he is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters: The Revs. Arthur
Wall and Oswald Wall of England; Gerald T.
Wall Flagstaff. Ariz.; Frederick II, Wal of
Baltimore. Frank j., Violet Edward, Wini-
Wall, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Frederick G. Wall of
Long Beach, Funeral services will be held
ThursdaY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
Imported Madras Curtains
POWER TRUST HAS
MISSED OPPORTUNITIES

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-That the So
called water power trust" has not cor
nered all the vast opportunities in the
United States was the declaration of
Comerford Martin of New York before
the National Electric Light association,
which began its convention here today.
Mr.. Martin, the executive secretary
of the association, said the water power
available for development at a reason
able cost in the country is from 75,000,-
900 to $50, ,000, 900 horsepower.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
MAIL CLERKS URGE REFORM

KANSAS CITY, May PA resolu-
tion requesting the proper authorities
to prohibit the railroads from using
wooden mail cars between locomotives
and steel cars or between steel cars
was the principal business to be dis
posed OF when the eighteenth annual
convention of the Railway Mail Clerks
Association of America met here to-
6aW
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
LOAN AGREEMENT SIGNED

PARIS, May 24-The Hankow-Sze-
Chueng railway loan agreement was
signed today. The signers are repre-
sentatives of financial groups of the
United States, France, Great Britain
and Germany. The agreement provides
for a. loan to the Chinese government
of S30,000,000 for railroad construction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
EXPRESS HITS LOCAL; ONE DEAD

ST. JOHN, N. B., May 24.-An ex-
press train on the inter-colonial rail-
road from western points for this city
collided with a suburban passenger
train at Nauwigewauk, fifteen miles
from st. John this afternoon. Bag
gagemaster Casey of the express, is
reported dead, and several hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
ROOSEVELT VISITS ALEXANDRA

LONDON, May 24.-Queen Mother
Alexandra received Mr.. Roosevelt at
Buckingham palace today. The two
had a long chat, during which her
majesty told the former president how
much she appreciated the sympathy
exhibited for her in America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
rAILoR ENDS HIS Lie

SAN JOSE, May 24.-Before the eyes
OF a carload of passengers on the
First street electric line today Gustave
Reading. a merchant tailor who has
conducted a business here for thirty
years, shot himself to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
ST0GllkNAGERSRaAY
Attractive Prices on
Seasonable Wash Stuffs

better reduced ahead of plans
outings where dainty os sturdy outing suits will be
essential.
light blue old
Lavender or tan
vile land inch sees
specially priced ydc
of
in
priced at ... ..s. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH. May 2l.-Mrs e. W.
Browne, wife of the general manager of the
Mexican Central Railway company, is at
Hotel Riviera. accompanied by her four chill
dren and Mrs, ]. A. Hendrey and sons, also
Of Mexico City. They probably will remain
throughout the summer.
six bicycles. which had been left in front
OF the Y. NJ. C., A. last night-while their
owners went boat riding. were found, upon
the owners return, to have been taken apart
and many OF the pieces were missing. The
police are investigating.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
For This Week Only
Richmond
Electric
Vacuum
Sweepers
$50 Instead Of SOS
For This Week Only

A special price that holds good only
during the May Outlet Sale-the
Richmond Electric Vacuum Sweep
er, with seven cleaning attachments.
Regular price SOS. This week 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

The youth who is opposed by the
girls father and mother usually has
easy sailing with the girl in the case.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

still preserved and there is no suggestion
Of useless folds of material anywhere.
Ono black aStrachan wrap. which fell
almost TO the heels, was fashioned appar-
emily without seams, sleeves and all being
In one piece. a full chinchilla collar re-
GeYed the black fur, while a lining of
brilliant blue satin enhanced the rich
shodings of the two furs- The same model
carried out in any other fur or comblna-
ton of furs would be equally effective
Velvet and Fur.
Almost as much to be desired as an all
fur cloak Is Il long, semI-loose wrap Of vel
vet and fur combined The sleeves and
upper part Of the garment are of the vel
vet, while wide collar Of fur with deep
border of the same pclt above the hem
and bordering the coat down each side OF
tbe front makes q most effective wrap.
For mOtorine-that is. for use in the
open cars-rough annnels and twecds, fur
lined and fur trimmed, are every bit as
smart as the rough fur coats. The wide
fur collar that stands up wen over the
cars, with the deep fur cuffs on the
sleeves, keeps the wind from penetrating,
while the fur lining keeps the wcarcr
snug and warm in the most bitter weather
For ordinary town use in a covered motor
n fur coat or n half fitted cloth coat fur
Trimmed, Is worn in the car and thrown
of before entering the house. This wrap
may be of the same material as the gown
with which it is worn. and the gown then
shows trimming Of the same fur as that
which adorns the wrap. \ huge pillow
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

can even take the place of an Afternoon
costume of veIvct or saCiu
A wrap of this description is best IN
black or some dark color and is smart
est carried out In smooth cloth, sauo
velvet. corduroy or velyeteen. IT
shaped in Il; the back Just enough to pre-
serve the lines of the figure and mol
creaic the idea of loose wrap. Inc
model Is so long as TO cover completely
the gown underneath and may fas1sn
down TO thc very edge of the hem II dc
sired so that the simplest lrock, IL " "o'e
u pretty. well boned lace collar, can Oe
worn with it, The sleeves are 10 nave
medium armbolcs so that oeneae
evening gown VIII not be crushed py
and the fur collar is sufficiently VIDE 10
fasten up well about the throat ana Ue
n real protection for evening wear.
One model of this style of long CLOAK
has Its Inspiration in the dress OF tie
Middle Ages. not carried out, however,
quite as the Moyen Age costume as IL
was revived last year This cloak is de-
signed only for one of tan and slender
build and is fashioned in velyeteen. made
with exaggerated severity. adorned only
with a bund OF fur about the throat, al
the wrists, at the end of the skirt and an
other band JUST below the hip line. lns
coat instcns down the side with dat but
tons of the material
As tie majority of reception gowns are
cut 10 escape the ground these long fitted
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

tions, &c, and the cloak can do service
frequently for evening wear and can be
worn witb many different gowns.
Tho walking gowns that are trimmed
With fur are exceptionally attractive.
There arc many yaristIons to be seen of
The fur trimmed model as it was first
introduced. Insteud of having ouly fur
collar and cuffs ou the jacket with a band
Of fur about the end Of the skirt. there
arc now pieces of fur let into the side Of
the coat, and the entire lower part of the
skirt Is OF The fur. Naturally this idea
can only be worked out with certain kinds
OF fur. seal. astrakban and the periShable
chIacIiilla being among the few skins that
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

touches Of fur Oh the bodice and skirt
Narrow strips rather than wide bands OF
fur are used. rs this fur is for adora-
mcut only. not for warmth. Dark colors
prcdominatc in tho winter fashions, but
there are occasional gowns of cream col
ored cloth or velvet trimmed with mink,
sable or skunk which are quite perfect
in colorng.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

waist line. quite to one side of the front
Whatever the fur of the cloak. there Is In
variaby wide, full collar of some long
haired skin 80 shaped that il can be drawn
up lightly about the throat, or II weather
permits TO be held across a triae more
loosely and gracefully,
These immense wraps, all envelOping as
they arc. carry out at the samo time
every one Of the straight, narrow lines do
manded at the moment by Dame Fashion,
They arc, indeed, triumphs of skill in
1 fur making. for in spite of the fact that
here is sufficient material To enyclop tho
vearcr the good lines oil the figure are
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

winter save few wide trimmed shapes in
seal, md of course the many motor bon
nets iD raccooD, buby skunk. leopard und
all the other less expensive furs admira BILE
Tor our of town. The small hats for wear
WITH the walking costumes and thc larger
hats for the reception gowns show, as n
rule. a touch of the fur With which the cos
TUNE is adorned. y narrow band of sable
or small brown fox animal on cloth
bat, which completes a cloth costume of
IKE color. is more in favor than an entire
hat of fur trimmed with flowers or
aigrcttc
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
PRACTICAL
DRESS HINTS

HE aim in life of the woman of small
dress allowance is TO purchase only
such costumes as win answer equally
well number OF quite unlike demands.
One Of the best garments to possess. II
economy must be pcactised and when at
tho Samo rimc there is the urgent ncccs.
sity for being smnrtly eowned az all times
Is one OF the new long fitted coats in silk
OK satin. which will serve at once the puv-
pose Of reception cloak, evening wrap aud
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

muff and hut all trimmed with the same
fur completes this most effective costume.
Corduroy aud Ne.Neteeu ute Toe lu' 'uute
textures for afternoon dress for out Of
doors this winter-out of doors. that IS, as
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
HY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

"UR is most decidedly the prominent
feature of the winters fashions 1t
adorns cvery kind of garment from
ball gown 10 hat. it forms entire
costumes or again 1t only trims
motor wrap but il is always present
4 house frock must have II touch oil tur 70
make richer the tones of the material
street dress must be made half Of fur or
else trimmed with bands Of skunk or az
trachan, French seal or sable II 1t would
emphasize the fact that 1t is creation oil
the present season. The majority OF the
smartest hats show trimmings of fur aud
entire evening wraps arc fashioned from
costly sable chinchilla and crmine, while
the separate fur pieces, collar aud nut,
have grown SO voluminous III size and di-
mcnsions that were they not interlincd
ever so lightly there would bc no bearing
their weight and cumbersomeuess.
Among the entire fur garments the
long wraps and evening cloaks ere
perhaps the most interesting the most
beautiful and by many odds the most
costly. They are yerItablc wraps this year,
capes with long loose sleeves apparently
let in between invisible seams of the mn
terial. while the folds OF the mantle are
wrapped about the figure The immense
arm holes, with no shoulder Seam above
and the seam underneath the arm opened
almost down TO the waist line are ideal
for any form Of evening wrap. for the
sleeves then cannot possibly crush the
most delicate gown. yet the garment IT.
mnlns infinitely warmer and more COM
Portable than nn ordinary sleeveless cape.
To fastcn these great wraps there Is
often not more than one large buckle OF
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

ioucd with il long. loose wrap of the
same velvet. trimmed also with the skunk.
The gown is smart for luncheons, recep-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

are sufficiently light and have sufficiently
short hair TO be used in this way. A cos
tune of deep amethyst silk crepe ciotI'
combined with French seal carried out III
this model. with side pieces of the tur "t
into the jacket, collar, cuffs and buttons
of the fur and n deep band of fur about
/ fourteen inches wide around che lower
part of The skirt. is charmingIy pretty,
The muG was of the crepe cloth bordercd
with the seal and the amethyst velvet Int
had soft crown Of the same fur. Mole IS
another skin that works well with cloth,
velvet or silk crepe. and costume on the
same model as the above in cloth, the
exact color of the moleskip fur, was eX-
Icontionnllv attractive
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
Wide Bands of Fur.

When a skirt is finished with a deep
band OF fur this fur should be sufficiently
wide not to in any way suggest hObbe
At the same time the fur will not cling
In about the ankles, as either cloth or
velvet, and can afford TO be somewhat
the newest models the fur forms side
pieces Mt the end of the skirt between
the front and back panels. In this model
the fur is from eight to fourteen inches
In width.
Not many ball gowns or dinner dresses
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

arc fur trimmed. but house dresses and
the style of costume that is designed for
reception wear 10 be worn without jacket
or fur coat, arc all rendered smarter by
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-28
UNSIGHTLY COMPILATIONS

The constant use of Cuticura Soap. assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for toilet, bath and nursery purposes not only preserves, puriiies, and beautifies the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but prevents inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness. yellow, oily. mothy and
 other unwholesome conditions of the complexion and skin. All who delight in clear skin, soft, white hands, a clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find Cuticura Soap most sue cessful in realizing every expectation,
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ad- mirably adapted to preserve the health of the skin and scalp of in fants and children, and to prevent minor blemishes or inherited skin hu- mors becoming chronic, and may be used from the hour of birth. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civ ilized world Send to Potter Drug x
 Chem Corp, sole proprietors, Boston, for their free Cuticura book, 32 pages of invaluable advice on care and treatment of the skin, scalp and hair.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-28
Old Men in Responsibility.

The American business system, which gives mere boys responsible po- sitions before they have acquired prac- tical experience. is to an Englishman quite unaccountable. He wonders whether 1t does not cause reckless trading and wild speculation. In other countries they prefer to keep elderly men in responsible positions because they can be depended epon. Messrs. Dyke & Sous. Somerset, England, em- ploy 6c men. More than half have com pleted 20 years service. 20 have been there 40 years, nine over 50 years and one 70 years.