Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
.LAUDs GROWTH Of
WOMAN s LEAGUE
California Leader Returning from
Convention Tells of Organ
ization's Big Strides
PRAISES HERALD'S ATTITUDE
Contest Which viii Decide Title to
Beautiful Bungalow Is
Nearing Close
PRAISES HERALD'S ATTITUDE

The members and delegates of the
Los Angeles and Southern California
| chapters are returning from the first
national convention Of the American
Woman's league at University City, ST.
Louis, and are expressing their Won
der and admiration for the beautiful
capital city of the league. They tell
of gratifying results achieved by the
students in the Academy of Fine Arts,
and the fulfillment of the promises
made by Edward G. Lewis, founder
and president of the American Woman s
league.
1.-THE growth of the American Wom-
ans league movement" says a Cali
fornia leader, sis the most conspicuous
result of the first national convention.
Mr.. Lewis magnificent achievements
in building a beautiful city, in creating
a great university and establishing
publishing company which involves
the acquisition of six valuable news
papers and magazine proprieties print
ed on the largest printing press in the
world, the signed agreement of hun
dred publishers of magazines to CO.
operate on a financial plan that means
a good income to the 100000 members
of the Founders chapter, the winning
of the most bitterly contested legal
battle is not so great factor in es
tablishing public confidence in Mr.
Lewis as the masterful manner in
which every detail of this splendid
convention was carried to a successful
issue and the fulfllment of every
promise made to 10000 people.
CONTEST NEARING CLOSE
zone more week to the closing of the
contest deciding whether the title to
the beautiful bungalow will be vested
in the American Woman's league,
which is the only cooperative plan
ever inaugurated that gives as much
as 1t gets, an6 gets as much as it
gives; the only plan yet conceived that
the finest-fibred and most independent
people can accept benefit and advan-
tage, with the full knowledge that the
league is an interdependent PROPOSE
ton that can not be brought to a sue
cessful conclusion unless Mr.. Lewis
magnificent plans are backed by the
organized efforts of the members.
'"The league principle holds good in
the winning of this bungalow-the
league must give to get The eyes of
hundred thousand men and women
are focused on the Los Angeles chap
ter. 1t leads the United States in nu-
to have the support of a great metro
politan newspaper.
""rhe papers in towns and smaller
cities are coming into line, but the Los
Angeles Herald leads the great army
of men having the best brain and fight
ing blood in the land-men who wage
great Industrial wars, who equalize the
of labor and capital; for, un-
controlled, one is more oppressive than
the other. The Los Angeles Herald
was heard oftener in the three days
convention at University City than all
the papers in the United States, be-
cause it had the courage to give its
columns to cause when it was under
the ban of the greatest government on
earth; but. most of all, the Los An
geles chapter played a conspicuous part
in the convention because it led in the
great bungalow contest. People in vii
lagos and hamlets knew that the Los
Angeles chapter had won a $3.50 lot, a
$100 diamond ring, a 5000 piano and
was in the lead for the bungalow.
MADE HONOR POSSIBLE
"Among those who have made this |
honor possible are: Pearl Adams |
Mesdames Eva N. Wilson, |
NJ. L. Kater, Rena Wilson, Anna Frad- |
ger Ella K Sprinkel, w. B. Edwards, |
Julia A. White, Lizzie L. Stuart, J. r. |
Nagel, S. Chamberlain, o. p. Therer, |
II. Bennett, Clara e. Capen. Milton |
Grove, w. B. Berry, A. Mcdonald, |
Emily Dawson, Leon d. Hare, Mary |
A. Harris, E. d. Ford, Leland Norton,
W. j. Volvrecht. Eva M. Frank, c. D.
Cruver, w. G. Nevin, Blanche White, |
Matte d. Warner, D. Elliott Mary |
Luft, N. J. Kimball, B. T. Wilson,