Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 14, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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

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12
One of the Strongest Climaxes from the
American Passion Play at the Auditorium
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PASSION PLAY
OPENS TONIGHT
DIRECTORS OF SPECTACULAR
DRAMA SUCCESSFUL
GENEROUS RESULTS ANTICIPAT.
ED FROM EFFORTS
Advance Sale of Seats Assures
Crowded Houses at Six Perform.
ances—Proceeds to Be Used
in Religious Work
The American Passion Play It r
for thi! curtain tonight "* the Audi
torium. For many months Director
William Btoermer and George 11.
Preddey, business manager, have
striven to build up and perfect what
promises to he one of the must suc
cessful as well as stupendous presenta
tions of its kind of the decade.
Among the prominent persons pres
ent tonight at the opening performance
of the Passion I'lay in the Auditorium
will be the Rev. Dr H. H. Glass,
president of St. Vincent's college mid
pastor of St. Vincent's church.
Dr. Qlasi «iii occupy a lokp and
have as quests eight members of the
faculty of tin. i "ii
Bishop Thomas Oonaty also will at
tend tonight a; the especial «n> t ol
the franciscan Fatl
That both "i these able men have
succeeded beyond their expectations
is almost assured. The training of '."■''<
participants of the production is a
task which would have taxed the abil
ity of tin. most experienced, hut Mr.
stoi rrner has perfoi mcd I h
labor and. in addition, has attended to
the detailed work of thi office.
Mr. Preddey has superintended the
work of remodeling fix carloads of
scenery In order to till the require
ments of the Auditorium stage, which,
although 'He of the largest in the
country, hardly can accommodate the
masses of scenery, beautiful stage ef
fects and other properties arranged by
.Mr. Preddey,
The hundreds of participants, in
cluding the grand choir and many so
loists, have worked conscientiously to
ussist in making the production a dra
matic success. All have rehearsed the
sacred scenes reverently, and without
exception all have contributed their
services to the Franciscan Fathers,
who are putting on the presentation
tor the purpose of forwarding mission
ary worK and for other church pur
poses.
The. first presentation will begin this
rvenlng-and continue for three nights.
The second production will open
Thursday evening and run until Sat
urday evening.
That the public; appreciates the op
portunity of seeing the American Pas-
Fion Piny is indicated by tho sale of
peats. Heavy houses are assured for
each evening.
RELIGION DOES NOT
PERMIT ELASTICITY
Declares Indifference In Worship
Breeds Iconoclasts and Antag
onizes All Positive Truth of
Scriptural Precepts
Liberalism In religion and broad
mindedness in politics, says tho Rt.
Key. Bishop Conaty, are two
things, although everyone doi
make the distinction. Moreover, he
argues, one religion is not as good a
another. These opinions ho expn
in his sermon at St. Viblana's cath
edra] yesterday. He said in put
"The tendency of iii< age is toward
the lino of least resistance, ami any
thing that savors of moral restral '
looked upon as Interfering with
sonaJ liberty.
"Liberalism in religion is placer] by
uome in the saino category us '
mlndedness toward political thought
fir whole-heartedness in matters of
charity.
"Indifference in religion would deem
to build itself on ttio theory th.it there is
no positive truth In religion and thai
religion is purely subjective, made tn
suit the whims or sentiments of the In
dividual Intelligence ;mri heart, Ac
rnrdintr to that theory, religious faith
lias no definite outline, a l l< J the hlfnesl
rule of certainty Is man's conviction ol
his own understandins. This doctrlm
antagonizes all positive truth, and it
leads to the destruction of all positive |
morality.
"If one religious belief is as good M
another, then what !•• the
eternal law of Cud:' For <;"d Li eternal
truth. He certainly is the one to
termlne belief In him and worship in
him, and cannot be Indifferent t,, truth !
or falsehood. The love of truth Is one
of his i;r..it attributes, as it N one Of
liaracterlsttcs of right reasoning.
The history of mankind indicates an
uninterrupted search after truth, and
records satisfaction only when truth i:;
found."
PASTOR CRITICISES
SALOON BUSINESS
D". J. W. BROUGHER PREACHES
ON "BLOOD MONEY"
Traffic Is Considered the Greatest
Question of Profit and Loss
Ever Presented to the
World
"Blood Money" was the topic of Dr.
J. Whitcomb Broughei', pastor of the
Temple Baptist church. He said in
part:
"What shall it profit a man it he
gain the whole world and lose hi.
life? This is the greatest question of
profit and loss ever presented to the
or Id. Man's faculties have become
BO dwarfed by Bin and by the love of
the world that tin: value of character
and things eternal is not appreciated.
We Bet our affections on things of this
world, sell the eternal for the temporal,
give up the spiritual for the material
and prefer hell to heaven.
"In the mad rush for money men are
willing to sacrifice the higher for the
lower desires.
"What will it profit a city to gain
$l"00 or 11800 a year and make crim
inals'.' The licensed liquor saloon is
the greatest center of lawlessness and
crime known in the world today. Very
tew saloonkeepers make an honest ef
fort to observe the laws passed for
regulating their business. The saloon
is the natural rendezvous of the crim
inal, the vicious and the outcast.
Making Criminals
"A father who would teach his child
to steal in order to get money for his
own support would be a fiend and a
criminal of the deepest dye. A city
that is willing to make criminals out
of its own people In order to gain
money for its support must be placed
in the same category.
"What will it profit a city to pain
$1200 or $1800 per year and pauperize
labor? The devil never Invented a
more pernicious Institution for rob
bing the laboring classes of money
needed for the necessities of life than
the saloon. The saloon is the enemy
of the laboring man under all cir
cumstances.
"If the present city council increases
the liquor license the people who drink
the liquor will have to pay the In
crease,. Most of this, will come out of
the pockets of the laboring people
"What will It profit a city to gain
$1200 or $IKOO per year and destroy its
young men and young women ? One
of the sternest Indictments that can
be made against the saloon is thai it
is the most deadly foe of the Ameri
can home that was ever convolved.
The saloon business cannot be run
without th destruction of young men
and young women.
Ruined Lives Pay Cost
"The father or mother who would
be willing to support their home or
pay their taxes out of the disgrace of
their children would be beneath the
contempt of humanity. No words
could express our condemnation of
such parents. A city that would be
willing to pave Its streets or reduce
its taxes by ruining young men and
young women muat meet with the
game severe condemnation.
••What shall it profit a city to gain
$1200 or $I*oo ■■•■ year and destroy the
souls of men and women? One of the
most tyrannical habits that a man
can have is that of drinking intoxi
cating liquors. Along with the drink
habit (■";:• ■ a whole, horde of other
temptations and sins. There is not b
solitary tiling to be gained thai Is
worth while by licensing liquor saloons.
"Increasing the license does not
change the character of the business
nor decrease tli damage It does. Just
as much liquor will be sold. The more
respectable the business, the more
young people will he templed to ruin.
Th<» more money gained by the city,
the longer it will take to get rid of
this Infamous curse. There Is no profit
in the licensed liquor saloon for the
city or for the Individual. The hour
will roma when good men will see
this, and the liquor business is bound
to co."
LOS ANGELES HERALD: 3IOMAV MORNING, MARCH 11. 1010.
DECRIES INCREASE
IN LIQUOR LICENSE
REV. C. E. LOCKE PROTESTS
AGAINST ORDINANCE
Saloons Strengthen Hold with Every
Additional Dollar They Pay
City Is Gist of Pastor's
Statement
Dr. Charles Edward Locke at the
First Methodist church yesterday said:
"It is proposed In the new liquor or
dinance now before the city council to
increase the liquor license in L, m An
geles. Is this right?
"The ancient prophet thundered out
to Israel, 'To the law and to the tes
timony!' what doe* the law say on
this subject? 'Woe unto them thai
call evil good, and good evil; that put
darkness for light, and light for dark
ness. Woe unto them that are mighty
to drink wine! Which .justify the
wicked for reward and take away the
righteousness of the righteous from
him! 1
"I asked a man prominent In civic
affairs how long the saloons would be
If they paid no license, and
piled, 'Not f>>r one day!' That is
true; and to Increase t he license, I
ngthens :".' (1 < trenches the
saloon In the community The saloon
and a public nuisanci. and
all high minded citizens feel thai it
ought to be cloned forever, Just an soon
as poi I II Is the experience of
expert temperance workers thai to in
crease the license i>. to correspondingly
Increase the difficulty of (retting rid of
thi.s unspeakable evil. AYhe n the peo
of Louisiana, wore agitating the
strangling of that horrible octopus, the
rin i lottery, the lottery managers
more munificent gifts t" the
community, this fora time Ingratiating
the i vil In the minds of the people,
■;;.i with the atrocities of the saloon.
The higher license the stronger v
to some propi.. why the revenue will
led when the time of the nvrr
: off the monster comes,
"The loading brewer- of lie i
write: 'High license hare prohibition.
■We are practically certain that were
H not for our present high license
Nebraska today would have prohi
bition.' Now, what the liquor dealers
want we do not want,
"The lalonn is doomed in thi- land!
Let us !"■( postponi its dlngrai eful
demise by giving it i lease of life by
■; of a hicher license.
"This fair ci! y lOfi MO( need thi
revenue of this damnable business, it
would he jiim up consistent •■■> i >v el a
license from the <=m-ial evil, nn 1 from
the highway robbers that are cursing
our city. Any lie. use is a wrong priu
mihl a higher lioen - Is unchrls
otlc."
GROWN-UPS FEAZED
BY DOUBTS OF TOTS
Open-Minded Youngster Is an Arch
Trouble.Maker with Endless
Questions and Enduring
Skepticism
"One open-minded child or youth will
make more trouble with his doubts
and questions than a hundred who are
as 'clay in the hands of the potter, 1 "
said Rev. E. Ktanton Hodgiu, pastor
of the First Unitarian church, yester
day morning, on "The Faith of Hon
est Doubt." ll' said in part:
"Doubt entered the world with the
first ray of wisdom, and there never
could have been any wisdom or
knowledge or power of thought if
doubt had not clean 'I the way for it.
Doubt is as much a part of all thou
as hydrogen Is an essential element of
water. it is the only avenue through
which an abstract thought can enter
the mind of man. To think la to com
pare, to Investigate, to put values
upon thins*. Hut one cannot compare
or investigate or place values Upon
things until he has lii.-t doubted that
things are what they appear to be.
There could be no discrimination and
no power of choice if doubt did not
clear the way and givo one .1 pur
pone. Doubt is the only thing that fur
nishes a starting point for proof. The
very first qualification of the judge
upon the bench is his ability to hold
his mind in a state of honest doubt un
til th" evidence Is all in. Unless he
can do this the very name Judge is a.
misnomer. Doubt lies at the basis of
nil systems of Justice. The whole
business of selecting a ju»y If it is
—Photo by Itamsey.
done honest r is to pot twelve men In
a state n[ honest doubt, for until then
tii^y haven't the capacity to receive
i vldence.
"To ask a question Impllei a floubt
in the mind of the questioner, and it
is the questioning mind thai hai made
every discovery and that has accom
plished everything that has been
achieved. Nothing can ever be sub
jected to a trial or to B test until
doubts have first been entertained re
garding it.
"Faith is the soul Krip nf oonfidonre
with which we seise upon things and
Kivo them a turn forward in th>> ox
perlences of life. Hut by no sin^ir
grip can We move things very f:ir. We
are obliged t.. reach down for a new
mental grasp for tilings just as wo arc
in the physical world. These are the
periods of doui>t. when we loose that
faith crip on things with which we
have been lifting and p<i fumbling and
groping f<<r a new hold. This is al
ways ■■•■ more or l< ss critical and try
ing experience, for we never know
what the new crip of faith is (joins; to
ho. hut it is just as necessary a part
of our life work as the Other, and to
refuse to ever change the ftilth with
which on? seizes upon things is !
foolish."
WOULD MEDIATE ALL
INDUSTRIAL TROUBLE
REV. MR. BLIGHT DISCUSSES
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
Declares to Fellowship Members That
the Present Age Would Be
Great Save That Faith
Is Lacking
"Faith Is the one thing needed to
make this the greatest age in his
tory," asserted Reynold i:. Blight,
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship, in an address at Blanchard hall
yesterday. "Wonderful as is thi
in so many ways, Greece surpassed us
in art, Hebrew civilisation surp
us in religion, and other epochs have
gone beyond us In particular Ilm ;
but with a profound faith poetry, art
and religion would make our age the
in -i splendid in human experience.
"Beyond the reach of telescope or
tiding Hi,' bounds of
la boratoi lea and evading, the deflnl ■
tions of savants, the spiritual universe
stretches, the ultimate 1 obji i t of man's
li and the goal of human d
Faith does not rontradict reason or set
ii at naught, n li aps Into the v
and knows by experience, by realiza
tion, truths that reason ulone ran
never know.
■■This age iH'i Is a revival 01 faith;
not faith in dogma or authority, cer
tainly nol in superstition, Bui v faith
In ilio inor.-ii order; fnith In ou Twelves,
ive are truly divine beings in a
divine world; faith In each other,
bringing aboul a better understanding
and sympathy among men; fulth In
spiritual valuci b oppi led i" our
present methods o£ vnhiui;; mm n and
tilings in terms of dollar** and cents:
faith in "in- idculH, that they ran and
oughl to be realized; faith in thi i on
tlnual iriumpli of goodnemi; ami above
all, a )n\ nit; fa Ith In God."
in :< prelude Mr. Blight dlsi v
the Philadelphia strike. "Our Indus
try Is b vast battlefield," ho said.
"Labor and capital are In continual
conflict. In these unending struggles
both sides suffer and the third Inter
. ted party, the general public, is sub-
I to lncon\ enii nee and pe< untary
loss. The Industrial demoralisation In
' to strikes and lockoutn Inflicts
Injury upon the whole rommunlty.
Public opinion, and If necesßary, l<-f;is
lation, should insist that labor dis
putes !"■ referred to boards nf arbitra
tion; especially In labor troublPH with
public service corporations, where the
people are directly Interested. Such
renditions as exist today In Philadel
phia are a reproach to America,
"But all such means of settling dis
putes are temporary makeshifts, in
dustrlal peace and prospi rlty will come
i.. stay only when capital and labor
work together."
HOW HE KNEW
\ Baltimore Bchool teacher had PHrnunterM
i degree >'f Ignorance on the part <>f <mo
o( her !">>.-! i» relation to the recorded acts "f
the i-*;iih-i <>f >:H Country that tl,<^ ki-w par
raßtlc, with h. rejult whioh Shipping niu.s
rdt.
"I wonder," *h<" began, "if you could t»ll
me whether George Washington was a sailor
or a oldler?"
The boy grinned. "He was a soldier all
right." he said.
'.'How do you know?" th* teacher challenged.
"Became I taw a picture of him crossing
the Delaware. Any tailor would know enough
not to stand up In the boat."—Kansas City
Post
, rtiriMA O£ LOB AN«» LCR ONMICA: Dome f S^P • nrwrrwr Ummkicfc. <>«•'
tmi.4 f3 I? y *i 1J...w.m. mm.
'S^»«P%'%l@^& orumbacb XiXTiine Co., inc.
California Mines anb Branbies
''^^l^^^^^^^V/v'' * 640 Central Avenue.
TSAO; .< V^' 'Vv''. '' MARK
MEGISTeRED IN WASHINGTON. DC. NOV 20th 1907 TOP HnOCICC, Cat. J-A{£/. A*</ ■G\ lC|lO.l
I* .
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—— — '' v% /» -/*^^^
THOUSANDS WORK
SELVES TO DEATH
PASTOR LAMENTS LACK OF
SUNDAY REST LAW
Says Seventh Day Workers are Slaves
and Should Be Emancipated—
Greater Than the White
Slave Evil
Tho Rev. W. B. Perry, field secretary
of tho International reform bureau ol
Washington, D. C, preached last night
at the Trinity Methodist Church, Mr
ii. r ■>! Union avenue and Eighteenth
street. His sermon was In the inter
ests of the Sunday rest movement. He
said:
"There It ■ great fundamental law
which underlies all forms of human
government, which is to the effort that
government is obliged to do whatever
.>u«hi tn be done to secure the well
being of. the Individual and promote the
general welfare. The common judg
ment of civilized man is that men need
one day in seven as v reit day. that
they may be good citizens. Practically
every nation and form of Rovonimrut
within the lialo of Christian civiliza
tion has recognized this need in suit
able legislation. Such laws bolrmff to
the A !'. i' of good government. Every
state In tne Union has such a law cx
i ppt ('alifornla.
A Sunday rest law is in the inter
ests of good health. The state de
inandx strong, healthy men and wom
.n, T o toll seven days out of seven
to degrade oneself physically and
undermine ihe puhii,- health. The
night's rest does nt fully restore the
waste of the day's toll. Unless the
toller rest about a seventh of the time
he is permanently weakened In body.
it ha.s been said by Kcientlflc authority
that constani Sunday tfiii will wear
a man nut prematurely and lessen his
life by about a seventh.
MWe Americans sacrifice • annually
over 100,000 boys to the saloon syßtem
and fully as many Innocent glrla to the
brothel and the white slave traffic.
And the whole nation Is rUtng against
the slaughter. But th« fact is that
the evil of Heven days' toll nlalms more
victims than these two evils combined.
"About 150,000 are slain each year
by overwork. It a man works on Sun
day because In 1 chooses to do ho ho Is
guilty of slow Hulclde. If ho works
because hu In compelled by circum
stances over which he has no control
he is a slave and Bhould be emancl
pa ted."
PROPOSED HIGH LICENSE
FOR SALOONS DEPLORED
Ministers in Los Angeles Churches
Declare the Suggested Legislation
Would Assist Liquor Traffic
In many of tlm churches the high ll
cerme problem was dlacussed at the
BervlcPs yesterday In accordance with
.1 requent sent nut hy the Anti-Saloon
league. Thoußands of pamphletß,
written by Dr. E. B. Chapman, head
of ii"' leHgue, were distributed ul the
various churches.
In most of the churches Hip subject
whs upoken of in short preludes to
the, usual eveningl Bermon*.
Rev. A. B. Prichard, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, Indorsed
the pamphlet at the evening Hcrvice,
saying he believed that high license
assisted the naloon in every way.
Rev. A. S. Phelpa, pastor of the
Central Baptist church, said to In
crease the liquor licence was to ben
efit the saloon.
Many of the pastor* spoke on the
thpm<\ the opinion being unanimous
that high license was an assistance to
the saloons and was to bo deplored.
" I sund"^™ 1
1 ON THE KITE
I SHAPED TRACK
M Of This Trip It Could Truthfully
|| Be Said—
"Can heavenly bounty lavish richer stores
UJAn6lUJ^^^ Of color,'- fragrance, beauty and delight
On mortal " Immortal sight
w S^ m.i X In any sphero that rolls around the sun?"
f hmmr NO v^A
f-rSCENEIH
I 0!—! TWICE I*"*1! No Scene Twice Seen
V""\ SEEN /***'# "n "'"
\™^<£/ Kite Shaped Track
. Altogether it is a fascinating, delightful,
m /Mw^. » Inspiring Journey of I(>G miles thru tho
m. IFtuli^M ■ Sunny Ban Gabriel Valley and the Santa
I*»«#£CXQSJ'>~ml Ann Canyon, Stop of two hours is made at
» %jnTr m Redlandi and an hour and fifty-Mvo minutes
a T«Js^ r m nt Hiverside, whlcho afford ample time for
rntmtmt f visiting the attractions of theaa -the ahow
places of Southern California. Observation
Car (SO cents) all the way.
ffi Leave I^os Angeles 8:30 a. m.; leave I'asa
m dena 5:57 a, m.; return 6:30 p. m.
"5 %'.\ round trip; limit eight days.
t $2.05 round trip Sundays; limited to date
M of sale.
X Our folders tell.
§ Santa Fe Office, 334 South
| Spring Street
m —
MEN ORGANIZE TO
EVANGELIZE WORLD
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED FOR A
FORWARD MOVEMENT
Members of the First Congregational
Church Will Endeavor to Raise
Large Sum Through Coitu
mittee of 100
The men of the First Congregational
church took active stops last ni^ht,
following the usual evening' service,
toward organising to carry on the for
ward movemeni toward the ovangel
taatlon of the world In the presenl
generation.
Frank Dyer, secretary <>f the Na
tional Congregational Brotherhood,
made the address of the evening,
■peaking on "A Masculine Church."
Mr. Dyer wild orlginully the member
ship between the male ami the Female
members was two to one In favor of
tho women, which had continued until
the organisation of the brotherhood
movement, until now the membership
was aiuiiisi equal.
Mr, Dyer stated thai. for ninny
yrars the women of the churches sup
ported the workers In foreign lands.
At about the same time the Sunday
school movement was instituted, and
later the young people, thus organiz
ing every department except thai tor
the men. He said the masculine move
ment came as a culmination of the
work done, by the women.
following Hie serviie the men nf
Hi*- ohurch held a conference In the
social hall, discussing plans for the
undertaking of the forward movement,
in addition t" the IK,OOO for home ex
penses this church will endeavor to,
Your Money Will Earn 4%
In This Strong Bank
Los Angeles Trust and
Savings Bank
Crnfral Hirildini;. MUM mid Mnin
tOAJiOU i i i.i.o
We euro txiernal cancer la •
fpw wct!kn withnut fall. Investi
gate our method. We will refer
you to many <if our formar pa
tients who hava been absolutely
cured. (Breast cancert a »P»*
dally) MRS. H. J. SMITH,
4 1 1,3 SOUTH BROADWAY, ROOM S.
II mum 10 to 4. rii.my Main 6S3D. Baai<
tariuni. Temple 401.
raise 116,000 Tor benevolences. A com
mlttee or 100 men will be appointed,
each to Bee six other men, to present
the plan.
Seated on th<> platform with R«v.
Warren K. Day, pastor emeritus, and
Rev. William Horace Kay, the pastor,
were the speaker of the evening and
the following officers of the brother
hood of the church: 10, P. Clark, presi
■ : B. 11. Cans, in. ,!. C. LeMasters,
A. \'\ Beal, vice presidents; C, H.
Wachtiier, secretary; W. S. Rlddell,
treasurer; J. Behurtlsft, and F. I.
Wheat, chairmen of committees.
GOOD MARKSMAN
mil .Limn wan an eccentric character, •a.
local Justice of Hi.' peace In a Bouth Carolina
town, ll' wan ureedlnrly tall—no attenuated.
In fact, thai but for his hat lie would not. hay»
cast a Hhadow. i >!■<■ night a number "I 1 fellow
hon vivunti Jotnerl him In a symposium. I One
or the party unsteadily produced » revolver.
11 was accidentally discharged and a bullet
■truck Bill Jonea In tli« Wg.
Consult i stricken mid wabbly with excite
ment and lulapa iiif owner of the weapon hoi
lined to the home of tho nearest doctor.
"1 iusli' Knot Bill Jones in the leg," de
clared I It" man.
"Shot Bill Junes In tho leg?'" repeated the
doctor, wonderlnsly
"Ash wha' I Bhald," returned the offender.
"Knot. BUI Jonea In the ire."
The doctor gazed upon him admiringly. v
"Well," he Bald, "that was a hell of a. good
■hot."—Cleveland.Leader. .. ••-.■.;,