Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 13, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
16
PLANS TO ROUT
WHITE SLAVERY
rtOUSE OF CONGRESS TAKES
DRASTIC ACTION
PURPOSE IS TO BREAK UP THE
TRAFFIC
Heavy Penalty Is Proposed for Pro.
viding Transportation from
One State to An
other
[Associated Press]
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.—Drastic ac
tion looking toward the suppression of
the "white slave" traffic in the United ,
States was taken by the house today.
A bill was passed under which If
adopted by the senate, it will be un
lawful for any person to provide trans
portation from one state to another for j
:lny person who engages in prostitution j
or other immoral practices. The mere
purchase of a ticket for a woman
whereby she would be enabled or as- I
sisted to go from state to state for \
immoral purposes, will render the pur- I
chaser liable to ten years' imprison
' ment and a $5000 fine. Immoral alien
women are to be deported whenever |
they are discovered and their pro- |
curers are to be excluded, deported or
punished.
"It is the intention that this measure I
shall be drastic,*' declared Representa
tive Bennett of New York, in charge i
of the measure, and coauthor of it.
"This infamous white slave traffic
must be broken up, and the immigra- j
tion committee believes the pending
measure will survive every constitu- |
tional test to which it may be sub
jected."
Motion to Recommit Lost
Chairman Mann of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, who
said yesterday that he was not op
posed to the bill, sprang a surprise
upon its defenders by moving to re
commit the measure. The motion was
lost by a vote of 36 to 174.
Whatever opposition there was to
certain sections of the bill, few mem
bers seemed anxious to have them
selves placed on record as voting ;
against it and only an oral vote was
taken on its passage.
The house could not agree on the
senate's amendments to the Ballinger-
Pinchot inquiry resolution today, and
sent that measure to conference.
The Bennett-Sabath "white slave"
bill was passed in the house, In spite
of the objections of Mr. Mann, father
of a rival bill, to sidetrack it.
In the senate the greater part of the
session was taken up by the introduc
tion of new bills.
A resolution formally accepting the
statue of General Lew Wallace, placed
In Statuary hall yesterday, was
adopted.
Another Message Coming
President Taft's special message on
the conservation of natural resources i
has been completed .'.nd will be sent i
to congress Friday noon. The message.
will make about 3500 words and will
refer generally to the conservation j
bills which have been prepared by I
Secretary Ballinger under the direction
of the president and with the advice
of the entire cabinet.
The bill granting separate statehood
to Arizona and New Mexico was con
sidered in the house committee on ter
•ritorities today and practically com
pleted. It will be reported to the
house probably within a day or two.
The committee is unanimous for the
measure.
Republicans Caucus
The joint Republican caucuses of the
senate and house tonight selected a
new congressional committee and ad
journed after a perfunctory session.
None of the interesting issues that were
expected came up.
The meeting was held in.the hall of
the house of representatives and was
presided over by Senator Hale of Maine.
The only recognized ' "insurgents" on
the committee are Woods of lowa and
Hinshaw of Nebraska.
Following is a partial list of the new
coramltteemen: California, J. H. Need
ham; Colorado, Senator Simon Guggen
helm; Idaho, Thomas R. Hamer; Mon
tana, Charles N. Pray; Nevada Senator
George S. Nixon; Oregon, W. R. Ellis;
Utah, Josepn Ho well; Washington, W.
A. Humphreys; Wyoming, j* 1. W. Mon
dell; Alaska, James Wiokersham; Ari
zona, D. W. Cameron; Hawaii, J. K.
Kalanianaole.
* » »
LEONIDAS CLUB CELEBRATES
Nearly thirty members of the I.eoniaas
Dancing club attended i box party yester
day evening at the Orpheum theater, fol
lowed by dinner at Levy*! cafe. The af
fair Is an annual event with the club and
this year's celebration was unusually sue-
CPHBful.
DEEP WRINKLES
And All Facial Defects
Removed Without Plasters, Elec
tricity, Knife or Pain. No
Loss of Time from Home
or Business
THE EARLE INSTITUTE are the
only ptople in the United States doing
thla high-class work. For a number
of years the EARLE INSTITUTE'S
Chief Doctor was head doctor for the
celebrated Woodbury Institutes, anil
ilii.s fact alone means that he is skilled
In tlu'.s.' Unas. Just think of it! Over
M.OOO patients, men, women and chll
iltim from «very section of the United
States and Canada, were treated In
their Office! in 1909, with no loss of
time from home or business. Send
stamps fur booklet or, better still, call
and sot this great doctor and talk it
over. Address THE KARLE INSTI
TITJ-'S. Suite 801-2 Broadway Central
Bldg., 424 So. Broadway. Phone Main
M& Uot Anueles, Cal. Denver office:
401-2 Syms Bldf.
31 LIVES LOST
BY SHIPWRECK
STEAMER BEATEN TO PIECES
r OFF COOS BAY
_—_—.
COMPANY MANAGER SEES SON
LEFT TO DROWN
Entire Crew of Craft Czarina and One
Berkeley Student Probable Vic
tims of Gale Off
Oregon
[Associated Press] '
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Jan. 12.—The '
Southern Pacific railroad's steamer
Czarina, which left this port for San
I Francisco this afternoon, lies a total
1 wreck on the north spit of the Coos
: bay bar, and thirty-one lives are be
■ lieved to have been sacrificed to the:
| elements. |
Harry H. Kentzel, first assistant!
: engineer, was washed up on the beach'
j tonight, the sole survivor. He. was 1
! unconscious and unable to speak when
! found, and it is feared he is internally:
' injured. The watchers saw a body a
! little later, but the waves carried it
out again before they could reach It..
There appears to be no hope that any j
of the crew will reach shore alive. - (
Harold Millls, the 20-year-old son of
C. J. Millis of this city, manager of
the steamship company operating the ,
Czarina, v.-os the only passenger. He
was returning to his studies at the Uni- !
versity of California, Berkeley, after a
week's vacation spent with his parents. |
Before the ship struck Millis was j
called and ran to the beach only to see
the vessel drift on to the rocks with!
his son aboard. Scanning the water
and racking his brains for some way
to reach his son, the father paced the
beach with haggard face.
He soon realized that any effort to
reach the vessel by tugs or lifeboats i
would be futile, and looked on -While |
the life-saving crew tried to fire a line |
aboard the ship. Finally he gave up all I
hope, and tonight he is certain his son
is dead.
Left In Gale
The Czarina left port this afternoon
during a gale. Tremendous seas were
breaking outside the bar and heavy
seas were washing over it as the
steamer attempted to pass out.
Suddenly those on shore, gathered to
watch the departure of the boat, were
startled to see the Czarina sweeping
toward the north spit. Her engines •
seemed to have become disabled. The
heavy seas almost enveloped the \
steamer and she drifted rapidly on to
the spit at a point about a mile above
the jetty.
The disabled vessel pounded heavily,
sawing from side to side with great,
waves breaking over her. It was too
rough for tugs to approach her, and
those on shore were compelled to stand
idly by unable to succor the doomed
crew.
Captain Duggan of the Czarina made,
an effort to stop. the onward sweep
of the vessel toward the rocks. He
dropped anchors but they would not
hold, ' and she soon grounded. The
members of the crew crowded into
the rigging and made frantic gestures
of appeal.
The helpless onlookers watched as
they were washed overboard to their
death.
The crew from the life saving sta
tion launched a boat and made effort
after effort to fire a life line across
the vessel from the shore. They were
unsuccessful, as the distance was too
great and the water too rough.
As darkness closed in a few men
were seen' on bonrd the wrecked vessel,
which, heavily laden with coal as she
was, had settled far into the water.
The waves were washing over her at
will. The night is a cold one and if
there are any alive on board at this
time it is believed they cannot pos
sibly survive.
Following is the list of the crew, all
from San Francisco:
C. J. Duggan. captain: James
Hughes, first officer: J. McNicholas,
second officer; M. Tilamor, third offi
cer: B. F. Hodges, purser; William G.
Bode, weigher: Henry Young, chief
engineer: H. H. Kentzel, first assist
ant engineer; J. K. Robinson, second
assistant engineer; C. Thompson,
oiler; M. Quirege, cook; George Besate,
steward; Joseph Tilos, messman; coal
passers, F. Sousa, A. Delladora, J.
Bwerlo; firemen, C. Silva, M. Sllva, J.
Martinen, F. Bilboa, Grunta B. Catora;
seamen, J. Anderson, A. B. Bokka, C.
Mastron, A. Aholtedt, C. Carren, M.
Obon, A. Magner, S. A. Ellerson.
BOOKMAKERS LOSE HEAVILY
PITTSBURG, Jan. 12.—Four local
bookmakers are reported to have lost
between $50,000 and $00,000 today on
a race in Jacksonville. A commis
sioner sent to the track by local bet
tors today sent the tip on Stoneman
at Ji to 1. in the fifth race. Two of
th" bookmakers tonight said one man
had cleaned up $18,000 from each of
them.
PATROLMAN CORNWALL FINED
Patrolman J. D. Cornwall was fined fifteen*
lays' pay anil ordered suspended until the tine
i.« paid, by the police commission last ni^ht.
Cornwall was tried by the commission on
charges preferred by 8. H. .Tappe. It was
proven that Cornwall had arrested Jappe with
out Just cause and had not been as consider
ate as the commission believes officers on the
Los Angeles police force should be.
ETIWANDA RANCHER INJURED
H. Wilson, 68 years old, a rancher of Etl
wanda, San Bernardino county, w,as treated at
the receiving hospital last night for a lacera
tion of the scalp received while he was alight
ing from a moving First street car opposite
the Santa Fo depot. He was sent later to
his home.
RISES FROM STENOGRAPHER
TO PLACE OF OIL QUEEN
In Kentucky there la a woman, Mrs. Ora
Hood Russell, who In a little over a dozen
years rose from a lawyer's stenographer at
$10 a week to be one of the richest women in
the state and perhaps 'oil queen" of the world.
It Is a surpassing twentieth century record,
according to a story In the Bookkeeper. Miss
Hood went to work thirteen years ago, at the
age of 18, as the stenographer of a Chicago
lawyer. Later she obtained a position as
amanuensis to a minister who was editing a
series of books. There she met W. H. Russell,
an oil operator, and they were married. nut
they were separated some time later, and Mrs.
Russell, with some money and a knowledge of
oil, went traveling in South America.
Housekeeper's Suspicions
Prof. Percival Lowell, whose name Is belnif
prominently mentioned in connection with the
planet Mars, Is a man of lnttnlte humor.
At a dinner recently he told an amusing
story of an old woman he once had as house
keeper, to whom he made a sporting offer says
tin: Philadelphia Record.
".Jun.'t," he said to her one day, "the very
next planet I discover I will make you a
present of $3."
"You are very kind, air," she replied, "and
I am sure I hope you will soon discover one."
Several months went by, and no planets were
discovered.
"The fact of the matter Is, ma'am," con
flded tho old woman at last to Mr«. Lowell,
"I do think the professor goes out at night
and discovers planetß on the sly."
Don't simply allow it io die— that plan o:
yours. Find a little capital through a-Ivertlg-
LUS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORXIXG. JAXT TARY 13. 1010.
Our Arrow Theater, 5c I eSOsi m^'i'vS/i'/iS'il The Toliver Air Ship "<
Tou'll always find a good, clean, wholesome show here; one I MS 1 LllKSflA.i A WAill sf>"ts the mOat «nt«estln» prospect in the line of
that's right for women and children. A good place to spend"* O^^T3B^^*^^^^ dirigibles on the coast. Full size model exhibited in working
A pleasant hour or more at only *^ ~^6^FEST PLACE TRADE ■* condition and fully explained on
CABINET ' a>HBn'^HMKH*SHB^BHWIeVMHRHB*sfIMr^atHMaH Mm ollr Fourth Floor dally from 11
>nn,lLO^""r. lm , EX ""V Broadway, Eighth and Hill Streets pLlfl *' m< Unt"3 P" m"
(hut nr make th« h«i fl» iB 4 Iff BE 1^ J__ XKF I |H QB^ mS^KJL Mwl wtk \ A "T3 H^"
('uhlnets on th* coast JjA MM I A^A Wr I vfl _^i I HH^ Bj Hh. I 'Hj \ MmL I '^El
at .<,"> pfT dozen, JE [|A jßk. MM BS ;ir"BA W V R^H I ' < Jsa *^ Ba^. MPSfl^ I V^fff
Ag? .V% am MB Be H Nfi P ' m Bfflr ys* fl r*'■ ■ M I ■^^A
B t v i« Ms MS wM I^^isbS^. ■ —■ i^&FM/^mm wk A t
-4sy>2r Success follows right along, day after 1 \^ 1§ JSW s strangers in town will find much of
WL day. There's no let-up. Our bargains, 'way \ Jssw interest it hamburger's, the mov-
Mm m down in price, seem to be a strong coun- \ t£f ing stairway, the fully equipped
Ml ■'lliiiL ter-attraction to the bird-man,'way up in \ Jm theater, dental offices, • manicure
£8L the air. You'd better see both, i if V JT AND HAIRDRESSING PARLORS, ClllßOrO
.i^j^i -^^^^Tir— n the air. You d better see both, but if >w „,S T OFFICES AND nARBEB suol . AKJK
you miss either, best come here first. -«^^" just a few of thk attiiactions.
Women's Gloves $1 Bo Vs' Suits Fine Stockings 9Qc|
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Value -■- $4.00 to $8.00 S3 00 Values Up to 75c a Pair .. & J
An extraordinary offering of two and three-clasp real kid V aiUGS, tjpCClCll . . *fS V-r •\/ \S A „| Mti(. purchnse and gale of a arnoU manufacturer's
gloves in black, white and all colors. Cable sewed. Of The popular double-breasted Style COatS and Straight short lines of women's stockings. Black, plain or mercer
flnest select French kid. Also two-clasp Wortheimer P. K. •or knickerbocker pants. All the latest rough mate- zed llsles, laces, split foot, white feet, rib top, fancy nov
mocha gloves in colors. Every p»lr wnrrantedl «n d fitted. rJais Jn djp j c- colorings. Plain or cuff sleeves,, top titles and out-size stockings Included. Startling bargains
■ Mam Floor. I pockets and other wanted style touches; 6to 17 yrs. lat 29c' - \ |
j||| Men's Aviation Clothing Art Goods Clearance
' f§-v^f^fif ■f\ s\ m • Today is the last day of a phenomenal clean-up sale.
Q?:^«t|f?jS?B ®k _ ■ R 4!» /-^ --»■-» A k |r jT\. IYV J~\ i**s. /""h"4" f> Prices have been cut to half and less on all broken lines
/^M^^^L \^L = 1 il/|-^i 1 I ifil 5i.25 to $2.00 Art Linens $ *
M OUIIO = l/TVI V\/illO $1.25 to $2.00 Art Linens fl-tf
iE/i^Hliiffli^^lltU^^^^k. - \ Assorted lot of large Austrian, drawnwork and em- •// B
A'^^^V'iM^i^^f^Wf&ftt^nSß^ .^^^ >^~V -^"""V I* /• broldcred linen scarfs, squares and centers; some M
j^^BtiTOir^^W m Bm/y—€ \^ S /§/ mif mf}W t a a "E" V mussedf others soiled, still others absolutely perfect
r\_Jn ;^fMSilr \JTIkZ~\JULITIkIT\Ji / fine art a(\^ $1 and $1.25 s-r\
If? I iwfllvii«i ' '' linens 49C SLIPPERS 6V C
W&W Mill! HiWsM A quarter-off sale of men's smart suits and overcoats at this pa rticu- Austrian, plain drawnwork, Three broken lines; most any
■Mm*' i/SfllKM lar moment is a mSt welcome one. Every man is aiming to look =Sn^ p rre dces anthat°are or?h size or color in the combined as
pilP^KJjlf'ißfllPwl^K^ his best during the busy Aviation Week and here comes an offer- up to $1. . sortment, however; nicely knit.
VM i /|i ' ing that win meet the needs of ail men ' Every high-class suit or jj fn %1 OH Art ~Klr\^ol+'oe
P^Wiiia overcoat now marked $15 or over is involved in this great reduction. UP tO $2'oo Art NoVeltlCS .
m* VSS»7"' '';'/m\/"' &\ • Broken assortment here, too. Laundry bags, pin mm mm
'■UKWeHI S&/IHU3 ' . »-. *-,« . —— —. cushions, pillow tops, waste baskets and many /.S/»
■' - ■ vm I Men Fine Shirts T/\/> other novelties-aII to so at 75c today- /ot
■ir ValuestoSl-50 EacH ■ /IJC--W 25c JS^Tt 25 C
WiiW l'M H!N!]|n A choice collection of men's coat and regular style if S Made and ruffled, ready for „.-_„ „„„„,„ „ „
miM 111 shirts with attached or detached cuffs, cushion neck f\J SThaSSlSi^i,o^ ™ »ZZ*T£2 Taa
WMst hIH»B bands and plain or plaited bosoms. They come in uiar 50c values. They would be cheap at BOc each.
pij|W r^ffil dark and light rounds with nifty stripes> etc Sizes t0 17 nCCk - 40c to 59c Pillow Cords
tPIBW 111 ml —, -^. TT<^^ 71/f-.-^'« rL.///tA.< l( />/«« Odds and ends from the big holiday sales; mercerized /•% gf
WivM Rsiks 8527 /\ * For Men's Under and^s^ i kd pmow cords. ai«o d^y al O f handsome Af^r
IWl^ KlfPa /111 I _ "*-* scrim rufflings; all to go in the one lot dxJ'^'
WitMl Iwi / lit Worth to 52.00 a Garment
I'M'TM lisi'ls m Can you overlook such a money-s'avinp-opportunity? T~Z : ~~ ~ '■ m ~~ '
W'-'I lfiHli_iT « 4 W There are all-wool, flat and ribbed, natural and JSeW Lace Curtains $1.79
"*£&& _ cail jg*ibß r ™" colored, heavy and medium weight shirts, finished son pairs of Spring patterns just In. Heavy, splendid quality
€*# —I -¥_JF" '"^MPfW with self or silk facings; and drawers double gUS- Arabian net, trimmed with linen braids in pretty scroll and
lljPB —-^i i SCted- AH sizes are here but not ,11 sizes in every particular kind! n 7^n C «on.^A.^ S°me WlUl Battenb6rg C°rnerS: Sl^ial
Plated Hnllnvu Ware 1/ I R °Bers Table Ware Fancy Table Ware I
naieU nUUUW VV Ur V £ / , y Reduced The popular Rogers'. Fancy pattern, but all pieces match
Quadruple plated silverware of an kinds at one-third /<y *B*S_«f I2_SSSSSiI O °* D^XSLV»*fcf&VfcV":;::::::::::::::::::::;:::: VIH
' off A clearance of tea sets, coffee sets, trays, butter / »J Teaspoonn—Satin or shell satin handles. Butter Knives, eat-h ...85c Cola Meat Fork's, largo.'.'.'.'.'.*. ...43c
dishes syrups, crumb trays'and scrapers, napkin rings. / ,U DeUrt'spSon^'or" •n.'rkV.-.'.V.V.'.'/.Vi.oS CJ\7^Tv' u^'Vh '3«'! I"™ 10 * S"Ve" _ ''• 60e
" ' i.— \L-1 «-«"»'" "''■■"" £ : E . S|l Xable»ni«iii9 or Forks $1.10 .Cold Meat Forks, each 35c Berry Spoons, each 60c
bake dishes, etc. Your choice of any OFF Rogers 13-dwt. Table Knives, per set. ; Sugar Shells, each ssc Cheese Scoops, each boo
. „ ;- > . ~~ °' *• special *1.50 sugar Tongs, each 45c Oyster Ladles, each $1.00 |
(r\TtjMU£m^ I i ' " I. i .ni i /\ „ Jills)+*s> vfiTUTT
_ _j^l^^^^Sj^^^^^P^^^, pgjg^ j Week jtii'vent
No matter what your particular style or color preference, you'll find it in this tremendous
pZj^S^Pp^S^ assortment Fedora, telescope, four-dent, trouper and Negligee *t\ jf mm
y^^^M^^^^7j^^^M\ hats of fine imported French furs and felts. Besides every up-to- yL If . a%
f^^^^^KpP^M|\ date coloring, you'll find many rich blacks; finished with all-silk Kjjf 0 9\J%J
V^sa inPit^r^ill bands and leather sweats. Was a great deal more than this price = -**-
\ 'p^__y^%. -^VS Jx_*^-' / ' WHITE SCALLOPED BED SPREADS, 80 by „ (jj>^ 7 C PURE LINEN BED SHEETS. Samples. Scalloped, hemmed or
\ rV^^i #V*»-i ' 9°" F'"ral <les 'Sns- Good heavy grade... ...isO,/D hemstitched; slightly soiled. Worth $5 to $7.50; <|» *5 *1 C
k^Y-^^Pl^" jJ]jk^B~M S// » ' SILKOLINB COMFORTERS, 72 by 80. Filled fj> ■% {- f\ each • • • • ...«JP*^« *. *^
CPbl^\J§m^jS }// ! \ with '""" white cotton each »|f)X»OU I $2.E0 to $3 LINEN SHEETS, each $2
MM^<^ifiMßg^^m^JX^a!X '^ \ COT'roN BLANKET SHEETS, large size IU_Vl!l ' $1.50 to $1.75 LINEN PILLOW CASES $1
MANIAC SHOOTS INTO
CROWD OF SCHOOL BOYS
One Killed and Another Wounded,
and Large Posse Is Search.
ing for Man
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.—A blark
bearded maniac drew an automatic
pistol this afternoon and ilred five
Sboti into a crowd of Harlem school
boys who had been taunting him. Kob
crt Lomas, aged 6, was shot through
the heart and died instantly. Arthur
ShlVßjy, also t> years old, whs shot
through the left lung and taken to a
hospital critically wounded.
Three hundred and fifty policemen
and a posse of citizens are hunting for
the man. The woods nearby are en
circled by police, the Harlem river is
picketed, but the man may have slipped
into a downtown subway train and
temporarily escaped.^
COAL FAMINE RELIEVED
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—A great im
provement in the movement of coal,
both to Chicago and around the city,
WU reported yesterday by dealers and
railroad officials, who say the chances
for a nvert shortage is vanishing with
the continued moderate weather. The
Northwentern brought in between 'MO
and 400 cars yesterday and the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois received 525
rars in the twenty-four hours up to 6
o'clock last night
BROKERS ARE SUSPENDED
.\K\V YORK. Jan. 12.—Simeon B.
Chapin and F. D. Countess of the stock
exchange Brm of S. n. Chapin & Co.
were suspended for sixty and thirty j
days respectively this afternoon by a
special committee of the stock exchange
for alleged participation'in the manipu
lation in the Rock Island-Frisco deal
of Decemher 22, whan alleged manipu
lation sent the common shares of the
Rock Island company from 51 to 80 and
hack again in a period of twelve
minutes.
A 400-pound halibut was recently dis
playt'fl in London.
Aids Nature j©
The great success of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis- &V $JBsKgi£jL
covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak l&ralafiiinli
lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on <9M[ !i*3
the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Mil -3
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-build- I^Sl
ing,' (issue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con- • " ■ THKbPbv
densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature BUB "^
supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest '.^^g^fl^P^S j^b
food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering 7^g
obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the " '*^Sjteaalß»^>&iJ"»
digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies irM^^ 0 j^f>Kz. .
and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—in
short establishes sound vigorous health. .'
It your dealer otters something "last as food,"
It Is probably better FOR HIM-•-It pays better.
But you are thinking of the cure not the profit, so ■ .
■ there's nothing "lust am &ood" tor you. Say so. .
Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain , English; or, Med
icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date
Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
safe, Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
GERMANY APPROVES PROPOSAL
BERLIN, Jim. 12.—The German gov
ernment has expressed Its agreement
to the proposal of Secretary Knox for
the neutralization of the Manchurlan
railways, In the same sense that Great
Britain has approval}. Germany under
stands that Great Britain hs expressed
its fundamental agreement with the
proposition which fully recognizes the
principles of the open door and equal
I rights for all.
I About the most practical suggestion lor a
Christmas present that wo saw this year w»»
our janitor's way of wishing us a very
Merry Christmas.—
' INTERESTING ROUTES TH TRAVEL !
BANNING LIN E-Daily Scrrice to
Santa Catalina Islamd
S. S. HERMOSA
GREATEST FISHINQ KNOWN
bliss Bottom Boats to View the MARINE GARDENS
UAIHUItiU CO., till farUo fcieciric building, Ln Annl««.
rhonw—Main 441I I.'; MM7a
HOTELS-RESTAURANT S-RESORTS i
( The Largest and Best T+m-**,,2- m 1 /^^.^^.l
I Ventilated Restaurant ITUpejlCll K^iClfQ
From Spring to Broadway between Second and Third streets. Best ma- I
terials and cooking dally from 7 o'olock morning to 1 o'clock night. Musia I
from noon to close. Hear the tolling of our novel patented Electric Chimes. » I
w' ♦ , CAFE BRISTOL Splendid Arrangements Have
We take uncommon prld«,ln the din- ■ r ; *.. > • i",l •
ncr service here. It's distinctly unique . - Been Made at
and far and away ahead of any other
restaurant in > the city. The musla • T _.____»-. /^»-f^>'
meets with particularly widespread I_/C V V S V^cllU
appreciation. .*'•.'
Entire iinsrim-nt 11. XV. Hellmao bldg. for Aviation Week. Best fare in the
I'uiirlh and Spring. - city at popular pikes. 3rd and Main.
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