davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
REFORM PRECINCT CLUBS
RAPIDLY ORGANIZING

The Good Government organization
announced yesterday that the work OF
organizing the new precinct CLUBS is
going on with added interest and the
most encouraging results.
New precinct 4. composed OF a por-
ton of old precincts and 4, VIII De
reorganized tonight at o'clock at the
real estate Office of w. A. Roberts,
Monte Vista and Avenue 40.
New precinct will be organized at
the Offices of the Highland Park Her
aid. 5S11 Pasadena avenue, at meet
ing held there next Tuesday evening,
May 81, at 7:SO o'clock. This precinct
contains a portion of old precinct 2; :
New precinct A composed or ola
and d win be organized tonight at a
meeting to be held at the home OF
Charles e. Bent, 4211 Glen Allyn drive
Highland Park
A conference of the workers and the
leaders in precinct 1, the only precinct
which retained its original number and
its boundary lines when the precincts
recently were redistricted, will be held
i'm Miller's hall, 6311 Pasadena avenue
Tuesday night, May 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
JOHNSON CHEERED;
MAKES z SPEECHES
Is Forced to Respond to Encore
During Ovation at San
Bernardino
ENTHUSIASM Is UNB0UNDED
Campaign SpeIIbinders to Hold
Outdoor Meetings on the
Way to Ontario
ENTHUSIASM is UNB0UNDED
fsneclal 10 The Herald)


SAN BERNARDINO, May 26.-Voters
came from distant points in San Ber-
nardno county tonight to attend the
political mass meeting held by the
county branch of the Lincoln -Roose-
welt league and to listen to Hiram
johnson and other of the leagues can
didates for nomination for state oHlces'
Redlands was represented by dele
CATION of more than 100 persons, and
there was another crowd of enthusiasts
tic sympathizers from Cotton who
brought with them the Cotton band.
The meeting was held in the Grand
opera house After Mr.. Johnson had
finished his speech the audience was
not satisfied and demanded an encore.
At length he responded briefly.
"Friends, you make it worth while"
he said. 1--WE are putting every ounce
of our fighting blood into this cam
paign. We are in earnest. And I tell
you it makes us feel that it is really
worth while when you receive us this
way"
The applause which greeted the en-
core was quieted by the chairman of
the meeting, M. C. Butterfield of Col
ton, a prominent fruit grower and the
chairman of the San Bernardino county
branch of the league. After that the
meeting continued according to pro-
gram, but the applause was gener-
ously bestowed on the other speakers,
Judge Works, A. j. Wallace, Florence
j. O'Brien and j. M. Eshleman. To-
morrow the campaign party will go
from here to Ontario in autos. holding
brief outdoor meetings at all the in
termediate cities. The principal meet
ing will be at Ontario, tomorrow night.
Saturday johnson, O'Brien and Eshle-
man will leave for Imperial valley on
a speaking tour which will last two
daNG.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
Facts About Registration
for Information of Voters

was stated at Good headquarters yesterday that
be ignorance voters as to the
Il registration laws For the benefit of those who not
familiar with stated anyone who eligible
at the municipal election ast winter eligible to vote at the
sneca councanc election be held in Los Angeles next
month without again registering.
No other registration statement of party affiliations neces
sarv to councianc primary election June or at
the councilmanc election June 30
Re-regaton necessary however, to sign petitions OF can
ddates county Offices vote at the primary cleo
on in general and state election in No
vember.
will be allowed to cast his ballot at the primary
elections unless when he registers that he record
ed either as Democrat Republican Be careful NOT to
say you belong to the league or 1000 oV
ernent parties your registration invalid and
will lose your vote
Nav 90 will be Memorial day. announced yesterday
that one or more will be kept all day at the city hall to
voters
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
rnIlMr!I cAMnInATES !M
FINAL CAMPAIGN RALLY
Good Government Speeches Are
Heard in Normandie Hall

Good Government candidates for the
city council, headed by George II. Dun
lop, newly elected president of the Good
Government organization, held the final
mass meeting of the present campaign
last evening in Normandie hall, Nor
mandie avenue and Jefferson streets.
A large delegation of citizens of this
section turned out to greet the speak
ers.
Mr.. Dunlop opened the program with
a short address. William Young, pre-
sided. The speakers included S. D.
WE'LL George Coulson, Fred J. Whiffen
and George H. Stewart. They expressed
the sentiment that if elected they would
do all in their power to carry on the
good work already inaugurated by the
Good Government organization, and
testified that in their opinion the pres
ent administration was the best Los
Angeles had ever had.
Those present were enthusiastic and
each speaker was interrupted time and
again with applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
BEER BOTTLE NOT DEADLY
WEAPON, RULES THE COURT

F. o. Hubbell was acquitted of a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
yesterday by Police Judge Frederick
son, following his trial on the charge
The complaint was filed against him
by A. b. Mcdonald president of the
Arrowhead Springs Water company, in
which Hubbell is a minor stockholder
Hubbell is alleged to have struck
Mcdonald over the head with a beer
bottle May 5, following an argument
between them as to the manner in
which the scompany's business was be-
ing conducted. Mcdonald was confined
to his home for several days as the
result Of a concussion of the brain
caused by the blow he received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
AROUND TOWN
CASE PROGRESSES

SfNOE ThO0E1N-SO-S
Justice Williams yesterday continued
the preliminary examination of Jacob
r. Hartnagel, former member of the
Chinatown squad, who is charged with
selling opium.
NEEDS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
'',rhe Needs of the Fire Department"
will be discussed in a speech by G. o.
Hawley. member of the board of fire
commissioners, at the regular weekly
luncheon of the City club at the West
minister hotel tomorrow at 1915 p. m.
w. C. T. U. MEETING
The Los Angeles Central union of
the w. c. r. u. will hold its regular
meeting at the w. c. I. u. temple, 301
North Broadway at o'clock this aft
ernoon, and the subject will be 1.-THE
Liquor Traffic" Mrs. L. M. Hutton
will address the meeting.
CANAL LECTURE
At the Occidental college assembly
this morning at IL o'clock Prof. E. E.
Chandler of the college will give a
stereopticon lecture on the Panama
canal. The lantern slides used are
loaned by the United States govern
ment. The public is invited.
EXAMINATION JUNE 9
The preliminary examination of
James r. woodbury., who is charged
with forgery, will be held in Justice
Frederickson's court June 9. He is In
Jail in default of $780, The check he
is charged with forging was eashed by
the Whitley Jewelry company.
JOINT SERVICES
stanton post No. IS, G. A. r., and
Stanton Relief corps will hold joint
memorial services in Mammoth hall,
517 South Spring street, this evening at
o'clock. Fourteen members of the
post have died within the last year. A
brief tribute will be paid to each. The
public is invited.
DISEASE AND ITS CURE
"A Fatal Disease and Its Cure" was
the subject of the discourse of Elder
NJ II. st. John last evening at the
tabernacle, Main and Fifteenth streets.
Chemical illustrations were presented
to show the effect of sin and it's gospel
remedy. Quartets and solos, choir and
congregational singing make the music
interesting Tonight Elder j. w. Nc
Cord will speak on us the End Near?"
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
in assembly hall of the chamber of
commerce tonight by ]. w. Irwin, to
which the public is invited. The pur-
pose of the lecture is to show the
people of Los Angeles how this city is
advertised in eastern cities. The cham
ber of commerce promises that even the
Oldest inhabitant will learn something
about the city that he did not know
before.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
HEBREW SERVICES

"The Morality of the Church as an
Institution" will be the subject of DR..
S. Hecht, rabbi of the Temple B'nai
Birth, at the Sabbath service this
evening Sunday morning the annual
Sunday school examinations will begin,
continuing over the two following
Sundays. A class will be confirmed at
this temple June 13 and on June 10
the Sunday school will be closed for
cI1pnroer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
II NURSES GRADUATED

Seventeen nurses received diplomas
last night when the class of 1910 was
graduated from the training school for
nurses conducted by the California
hospital. The commencement exercises
were held at the Gamut clubhouse.
Prof. B. r. Baumgardt lectured on
1.-THE Fields and Fjcrds of Norway"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

The Herald, like every other newspaper, is
misrepresented ut times, particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty board
IL a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provi-
sion is made for arbitration OF any differences
between members and their clients Accurate
Information on realty matters is obtainaoie
from them Valuations by a competent come
mlttee. Directory OF members free at the
office Of Herbert Burdett. secretary. b2b Sc
cdrity building. Phone Broadway 1895
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

The Legal Aid society at 2s2 North Main
street iH a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose Of aiding in legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tion regarding worthy cases. Phone Home
Fb2Oa; Main 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
"DowN WITH McDoNALDw

The Democrats yesterday, however,
determined that Mcdonald shall not be
permitted to "sack the goose In TINS
manner, so they determined to put an
other candidate into the race against
him.
Some time ago John H. Clancy,
Democrat, signif1ed his intention OF en-
tering the race against Mcdonald as
duty which he owed to his party, so
the Democrats allowed Mcdonald to go
on with his work. Mr.. Clancey has
learned, however, that 1t Will be nee
essary for him to be out of the city
from August until December, so he
will not be able to rum
To save the day Martin Beklns, one
of the best known and most loyal DEM
ocrats in Los Angeles, decided to take
I'm the gauntlet. He was originally
selected by the Democrats to make the
race for county assessor, but yester-
dav was induced to make the fight
against Mcdonald, in the interest or
good government.
Mr.. BelSins Is president of the Be-
kins Van and Storage company, an OF
ficial in the Good Government organ
ization and pioneer resident OF Los
Angeles.
"Mr Rekins is one of the most en-
arpetic Good Government workers in
the county" said Albert M. Norton,
chairman of the Democratic county
central committee, yesterday and he
has entered the race to win. Mr.. NC
Donald has made it somewhat diff1cult
for Mr.. Beklns to obtain signatures,
perhaps, but we will have the required
number in spite of this handicap, ana
Mr. Bekins is the one man VINO can az aDo
comnlish this feat in that district. We
AFRO enthusiastic over Mr.. Bekins' ac-
ceptance and no longer have any fear
of the results of McDonalds trick
ery"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lesd to the ar
rest and conviction OF any person caught steal-
ing copies Of The Herald from the premises
OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

mated One of them discussing Nc
Cartney yesterday, said;
"McCartney has had enough. l, for
one, will do everything | can to see
that Sanders is nominated. Why? Be-
cause McCartney's record in the last
legislature will defeat him for re-elec-
tion, even If we nominate him, which
we can't.
mccartney until recently was draw
ing three salaries. l believe he still IS
He gets $1,000 a year as an assembly
man; he gets $2400 a year as deputy
district attorney and till very recently
If not now, he got $2500 a year as a
member of the tax commission appoint
ed by the last legislature, of which he
was q member. The boys think NC
Cartney has been given plenty. IL IS
time for a new man to get recoghl-
tion. We are going to switch over to
Sanders"
And that tells the story in nut
shell-so far as Mccartney and San
ders are concerned-except-
CERTAIN OF CHARGES
Members of the Democratic county
central committee stated yesterday
they have positive evidence that one
of these andidates-McCartney or
Sanders-is aiding Mcdonald. One of
these men, and they declare they have
evidence also that 1t is Sanders, is
backing Mcdonald in order to weaken
his opponent.
The Democrats charge that the ma
chine is putting up the money to aid
Mcdonald and thus indirectly to knife
Mccartney The machine wants Nc
Donald to be the Democratic nominee,
because the machine knows the Demo-
Gratis will not elect him, and whoever
the machine puts up against McDon-
ald--McCartney or Sanders-Wlll be
the lucky candidate. Mcdonald, there
fore, is getting as many Democratic
signatures as possible to his petition,
in order to leave such few that an
other Democratic candidate in the
Thirty-eighth district cannot get suffi-
cient names to go before the primar-
les Thus, 1t will be seen, there is a
deep method in this madness, but 1t
is a method denounced by Los Angeles
Democrats as too suggestive of Tam
many Tiger tactics to be tolerated.
Incidentally, as adding to the inter-
est In this peculiar situation, 1t Is
worthy of note that the Lincoln
Roosevelt Republican league has no
candidate In the field for the senate
from the Thirty eighth district. I'm
til yesterday the machine was encour-
aged to believe the fight would lie be-
tween Mccartney, whom 1t seeks to
"knife," and Sanders, its regular can
didate, and Henry Mcdonald, the Tam
many Democrat, who early in the cam
paign, before the voters were instruct
ed in the mysteries of the direct pri-
mary law, obtained vast number of
Democratic signatures, because 1t was
not generally known that one petition
only for each office can be signed by
q voter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
Of California products at thes Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway. between
First and Second streets, where free Informal
tion will be given on eli subjects pertaining to
this section
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

FOR EXcHANGE-A GOOD 45-7o RIFLE FOR
good shotgun. what have you2 Address
BOX 202 Herald office. t-29-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
The Herald's Exchange Column
EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO
1oc for Each Advertisement
b TELEPHONED In.

west; clear; will exchange for California
house and lot to value OF 5000. Address BOX
IS. Herald. 4-26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
loc for Each Advertisements
THEsE ADS MAJ

WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR A
good 1910 Springfield rine1 Address BOX 20l
Herald office. 4-29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

FOR ExCHANGE-HAvE GROOM HOUSE.
southwest. that hold at $1,000; viii exchange
for some smaller property or good ranch
property. Address BOX lOO Herald. 4-2s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

Justice williams yesterday continued
the preliminary examination Of Jacob
r. Hartnagel former member of the
Chinatown squad who is charged with
selling opium.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
w. c. T. U. MEETING

The Los Angeles Central union of
the w. C. r. u. will hold its regular
meeting at the w. c. 7. u. temple, 301
North Broadway, at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon, and the subject will be "The
Liquor Traffic" Mrs. L. NJ Hutton
will address the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NEEDS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT

1.-THE Needs of the Fire Department"
will be discussed in a speech by G. o.
Hawley, member of the board of fire
commissioners, at the regular weekly
luncheon of the City club at the West
minister hotel tomorrow at 1915 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
CANAL LECTURE

At the Occidental college assembly
this morning at II o'clock Prof. e. E.
Chandler of the college will give
stereopticon lecture on the Panama
canal. The lantern slides used are
loaned by the United States govern
ment The public Is invited.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
LONDON DRAMA
DR.. Frohman's Experiment =
Higher Standards.
London. Februarv Q.


The Shakespeare memorial theatre ia
still long way in the dreamy distance.
Yet youngsters among pIaygoers need
not expect to wait until they are hOary
veterans before they can have the priv
ileges of the repertory theatre: for out
of the realm of Western hustling has
come Mr. Charles Frohman TO try the
experiment 1T oncs and 10 find out
whether there is in the metropolis a con
sidera bic class who are dissatisfied with
the common run Of stage entertain
ments and anxious to have something
more Intellectual artistic and stimuIa
tive. Mr. Herbert Trench. with Lord
Howard de Walden behind him. has
shown at the Haymarket that there is
a remunerative public for a higher class
of drama than is ordinarily seen. for
MaeterIinck's Blue Bird is drawiHl,
crowded houses morning and night. and
those who witness this work of poetic
beauty and high imagination themselves
return more than once and send all their
acquaintances to stalls or galleries. Mr.
Trench does not alternate plays on the
reuertory system but transfers a pop
uIar comedy like Don to other stages
and allows it to have as long run as
its merits command. Mr. FrOhman has
a different plan of operations for the
Duke of YOrk's Theatre. Programmes
are to be constantly changed. there are
TO be notable revivaIs, and there viii ne
a strong company of trained artists IN
readiness for the production Of plays
with ideas.
The opening work. to be staged on
February 81. is Justice, a new play by
Mr.. John Galsworthy. whose Strife
and "Silver Box have offered evidence
of marked originality and dramatic
mower. Two nights afterward there will
he a full muster Of Mr. Bernard Shaws
admirers for the presentation of ''Mesal-
lance" The two plays will divide eight
performances between them and make
vav for a Barrie Meredith bill-two sin
gle act plays by the living dramatist and
an unfinished work, 1.-THE sentimental
ISIS bv his dead master, whose Essay
on Comedy" is a literary classic, even
if he did not succeed in making a repu-
tatiorr as a playwright 1.-The Madras
House." by Mr. Granville Barker, who
divides with Mr.. Dion Boucicault the
burden Of producing plays in quick sue
cession. will be the next novelty, and
works by Mr.. Henry James, Mr.. Somer-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

due to self-contained, reserved force, al
ways felt. but never exerted; to moral and
mental tension. impaired from beneath the
calm. implacaSie mask of face and of ex-
pression to the convulsions of emotion con-
cealed behind simplicity of gesture, and TO
concentrated. stored up passion that
reaches through veiled. severe yet melo-
dious. tones of voice. The imperial. trum
petlike, ringing insolence of CoqueIin's SUI
perb talent is an unknown factor in Gut
try's composition. The quicksilver action.
lightness, eXuberance of gesture and ra-
diant resonance that made Coquelin the
prince of French comedians are replaced by
calm force. tremendous weight. sobriety of
gesticulation, absence of byplay and SOL
emn. almost religious. profundity Coque
Inns voice that of cavalry bugIe.
while Guitry's IS like the deep notes OF a
church organ The '-cocorico" of Guitry
lacks the vibrating joyfulness and dazzling.
ringing penetration that formed the key
note of Coquelins histrionic genius. NJ.
Guitry is at his best in the modern prose
comedies of NM Bernstein. Maurice Dom
nay. Henri Bataille. jules Lemattre and
Octave Mirbeau NJ. Guitry. although he
obtained in 1878 the second prizes at the
Conservatoire for tragedy and comedy. has
never been through the mill of the Theatre
Francais. where only can he attained per
fection in the rare art of declaiming verse.
Mines. Sarah Bernhardt and Bartet have
in the mill of the Theatre Francais devel-
oped their genius for recitns poetry. So
also did Coqueiin. Eut neither NJ. Guitry
nor Nine. Simonne has completely mastered
the art of rhythmic enunciation OF aiexan-
drines. and this is nowhere SO apparent as
in the parts of the Cock and of the Hen
Pheasant. Cuquelin's ''cocorico would
have made the leaves of the forests shiver.
would have made the earth tremble and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

set Maugham. Mr. Galsworthy, MI
Masefeld and other authors viii be III
reserve. The revivals will include oir
Arthur Pinero's 'Amazons," Iris an"
.TreIawny of the Wells" Mr.. Barrie
Quality Street and The Admirapie
C,ricbton.' Mr.. Shaw's Man and Su-
herman Major Barbara and Ne
Doctor's Dilemma" Mr.. HaddOn Cham
bers.s Tyranny of Tears" Mr.. Mase-
eald.s Tragedy of Nan and plays by
Nr Galsworthy. Mr. Barker and MT
Housman.
s,,,..raI characteristics OF this new
movement are To be noted ohe i .Ae
,,,c,ur,qement given 70 modern EhsliSh
,,,tbors All the works in the reper'orS
60 h,- them. whether original produv-
tions or reviyals, with a single NY
tion ..Iphigenia in Aulis. with III ,'''
hert Nlurray's translation A"''''
feature is the assurance OF N"iiV'I
natrons of this theatre. Dinereht P'''''
are tn he presented every week. the pe'
fovmapces not being limited To a stS'eu
period. but repetitions following
cessfuI productions when there IS p"O
lie demand l,r them. There WIZ O0
many changes Of programme as "''' =,
"A season OF opera, and suoscFip'''"S =,
he taken Tor drst or second nights -
those who want 20 see every ne" oi
,.ived work without watching the ne
paper advertisements trom Gay y .arv
During a single season from fep'~
10 Julv playgoers viii witness
number of new and meritor'ouS and
the Duke of YorE's than they Ca"
az all the other playhouSes put 'os'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

New Theatre COMPANY L ''ieN "'e
starred in the bills there IS me "iS'ih0
ton without much difference.
Mr. Sothern. Miss Narlo7o. MI ""F
ps.as Pos, MIR. Mathesen Lang. Miss Grace
George Miss Annie Russell ana NINE he
tho Kslich have been attracted from their
stellar orbits TO the scene of The New Inc
atre for terms of various duration ana
now MIR. John Mason is to go there, ana
1ater Miss Edith Wynne Matthison Per-
hons other ltminarias will appear ere the
season ends. And perhaps another season
,a,. bring what this theatre lacks-a lead
ing man and z leading woman capable OF
performing brilliantly some. At least. of the
nsrts for which stars are now required
Meanwhile. Nine. Bertha kalich appears
Her name on the first night of The Witch
WAC moi included in the list of the com
,,p,,v nf r,lavnrE'' Il shOne only in the
cast of characters This may not he star
ring on the bills" but il Is the next thing
TO ii.
There are better parts for Mime. halich
than loan HathoIne in The Witch. but
no other actress could play Joan better
than Mime kalich does. no other that one
can call TO mind could play it SO Well
Bertha Kalich has that rare gift called
..personality." word well worn. posses
sion too seldom seen on the stage She is
an actress quite out OF the usual run OF
attractive stage women. She has the power
not merely to impress You, but 10 make you
believe You do not say this woman is
acting" You feel that the woman Sic Dor
travs is the real woman that the play calls
for And seldom indeed is that conviction
horne in upon the emotions of the spectator
bv the popular actresses Of the time. You
are conscious of their charm, You admire
their skill but YOU seldom forget that these
women have the audience in their bright
a,-as A w