Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 24, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
~ V-*' v i%simL\wGooD^SfO^
So. Broadway 235-237-239 So. Hill St 234-244
Our hats are frotn the cleverest designers in Paris and New
York — and they show it! Yet they are not priced
prohibitively high. (Second Floor)
More New Silks
Among the last week's arrivals were
several pieces of 42-inch French Fou
lards in Faconne' effects with white
shower dots on blue grounds; also self
colored diagonal stripes with white
shower dots on blue grounds. Various
shades of blue. $2.25 a yard.
Another new silk of exceptional merit is the 36-inch
Tallieur Shantung in Natural, Navy, Amethyst, Wisteria
and Black at $2.5:0 a yard.
Trefousse Kid Gloves
The "Trefousse" gloves —for which we have the ex
clusive sale in Los Angeles—are the best France can
produce. And surely you don't want gloves of a
questionable quality in your Easter outfit.
At $2 —"Trefousse" Overseam Glace Kid Gloves, with two
pearl clasps and fancy embroidered backs: white, cream, grays,
modes, tans, black and every shade to match the new season's
gowns.
AT $2 —"Trefousse" Suede Gloves, with three pearl clasps
and fancy embroidery in every new shade.
AT $2.2s—"Trefousse" Heavy Glace Kid Gloves, with two
pearl clasps and fancy embroidery; white, cream and every
shade to match the fashionable spring costumes.
Other styles in the same make for as little as $1,65.
Our $1.50 Overseam and Pique gloves, although not of the •
"Trefousse" brand, are remarkable values. j
§erj)eß%Qe))e
Serpentine crepes are becoming immensely popular for
house gowns, kimonos and evening dresses.
Can be laundered satisfactorily without starching or iron
ingthe crinkle does not smooth out with wear.
Eighteen cents a yard.
100 Shares
__\ v\ fv \<\ wr PI m_\ m-fmm rl [pW Vxv
I "Home
Builders"
Stock will cost SI SO.OO during March. In seven
days more, April 1, the price will advance to $185.00.
i Purchases now mean quick profits.
Satisfaction
lVthe basis of "HOME BUILDERS" enormous suc
cess. Stockholders are satisfied because dividends
are regular and large—l 4% on par annually, paid
in cash quarterly. Home buyers are satisfied be
cause "HOME BUILDERS,"' buying in large lots
for cash gets inside prices and builds good homes
cheap.
Satisfied Stockholders
and Satisfied Custom
ers Make a Prosperous
Company
Homes built after they are sold, the title being vest
ed in "HOME BUILDERS" until paid for, and be
ing paid for by satisfied purchasers make a security
.for "HOME BUILDERS" stock that cannot be
surpassed.
The dividend rate will be increased to 16% on
par May 1. Why hesitate to buy this stock when it
can be bought for 10'■ down and 5' ' monthly? You
can buy it in blocks of 10 shares or more.
"The Science of Investment" docs not boom
"HOME BUILDERS," but is full of investment
points. Price 10c.
The Bungalow Book is worth, the price if you
are interested in bungalows—sl.oo. Both books by
mail on receipt of price. General literati free.
129 South Broadway Los Angeles, Cal.
Phones—Home 10963, Main 496
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1010.
WILL ARBITRATE
EXPOSITION ROW
SAN DIEGO ACCEPTS OFFER OF
C DIEGO ACCEPTS OFFER OF
LOS ANGELES
SUGGESTS CONDITION PRECE.
DENT TO COMPROMISE
Wants San Francisco to Raise Five
Millions to Show Good Faith.
Goes Ahead with Plans
for Big Fair
.'■'_. -
(Associated Tress]
SAN DIEGO, March 23 —At a Joint
meeting of the directors of the cham
ber of commerce and directors of the
Panama-California Exposition com
pany this afternoon, the following was
adopted :
' "Resolved, That the Panama-Califor
nia exposition acepts the offer of the
Los Angelea chamber of commerce to
act is intermediary in the controversy
between this exposition and the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, but suggest, tor
the consideration of the Los Angeles
chamber, that as a condition precedent
to consideration of any compromise
that Sun Francisco shall raise by sub
scription for Its proposed exposition
the sum of $5,000,000, the subscript of
this sum having been named by the
representative of the Ban Francis* ex
position as the basis of their claim to
lie support of the people of the state
of California."
Another resolution adopted asks the
city council to call an election to vote
on the Issue of $1,000,000 in bond for
Improving the 1400 acre city park for
exposition purposes.
The committee on buildings and
grounds was instructed to proceed im
mediately with the plans.
SAN DIEGO IGNORES
CONFERENCE ACTION
Expensive Convention at Santa Bar.
bara Barren of Real Results, and
Question of Paying Bills
Is Voiced
[Special to The Herald.]
SANTA BARBARA, March 23.—
aftermath of the commercial confer
ence which resolved that San Francisco
, and not San Diego was the proper
place for holding the Panama exposi
tion is a great big question mark.
What will be the result of the action
taken ' Most of the delegates re
mained over the day, and this morn
ing heard their action of yesterday
would ln no way affect the plans of
I San Diego, ancl that the busy south
ern city ls going to celebrate the open
ing of the canal. It made some of
these delegates wonder if it had been
worth it all to come several hundred
miles to sit through a "talky" session
and then decide ln favor of San Fran-
Ii Somehow or other tlie plan? of
.i. 11 ■ _ro, and that the busy south
■n city Is going to celebrate the open
g Of the canal. It made some of
egatei wonder if it had been
■ ntli it all to cnie several hundred
lit through a "ta'ky"
i then decide In favor en' Ban Fran
■i o. Bomehow or oth« r tl.
are not enthusing over the "victory of
San Francisco."
But the delegates seem to be enjoy
ing themselves, and there again arises
another question;
Who Pays the Fiddler?
Who is tooting the bills'.'
It is known thore are delegates stop
ping at the luxurious Potter hotel who
would certainly have gone to a less
expensive place if they had to ply f"r
it themselves, or even put It up to the
organizations tbey represent. Tho lat
ter is the natural supposition, but
when one remembers that it was a
rather hurriedly called conference It is
food for thought. That some of thesa
northern commercial bodies \vould
send several men as far south as
Santa Barbara and be willing to foot
Ii bills Just for having them part of
ensive place if they had to pay i <t
..r ev.n put it up b
tnizatlons they represent Thi
. tural supposition, but
v on remembers that it « i
ler hun ledly called confi
I for thought. That sole
them commercial bodies would
. as far south a.
I.i Barbara and be willing to
bills jur-i for having them part of
a aunty vote does not seem sense.
The vote on the resolution was by the
county unit plan. Alameda county
had one vote. There were twenty-two
delegates from that county alone.
From Alameda county to Santa Bar
bara is nearly 400 miles. The dele
gates were allow a fare and a third
for the round trip, but, figuring even
that up for twenty-two men, loss of
time, "hotel bill at the Potter, etc., it
doe seem that the one vote came a
little high.
Taking it all in all. It was the most
novel California gathering since tho
days of '49.
Peculiar Precedent Set
It is claimed that the action of the
conference sets a peculiar precedent.
Tho phraseology of the resolution
adopted is such that it bears on the
Importance of the coming exposition
being a California affair, and because
of that reason it should be held in tho
commercial center and where trans
portation facilities abound. The reso
lution then declares San Francisco to
be the logical place.
Viewing it iv the light of real legis
lation, a local attorney says it Is
I'aklng to stating that in case some
\ l California gathering since the
Peculiar Precedent Set
t is claimed thi t the action of the
iliar pn ■
c iihr. the resolution
opted I II hears on the
portance of the i oming * \i •■
ng a ' 'alifornia aii'.ilr, and :'
that reason it should be held
am. i, .;,: c, vi. i- „mi when trans
-illi ! Tie
lon then d ■■•■•> to
the logli ul place.
■ i -:t of real
! attorni *■ ■ it Is
: g ihat in
other city of the state starts something
that appeals to San Francisco she can
raise the claim that ii is of state
wide importance, md for that reason
should be held in the "logical center."
j Los Angeles might develop aviation
because of the fact that the air there
Is peculiarly fitted for it, but San
; FranMsco might intercept plans by
claiming that aviation has become so
'important that operation had better
be moved to the ' enter," and that it
is not Los Angeles air, but California
air, that Should bo advertised. Stock
ton might lose its "Rush of '49" cele
bration, Fresno anything it might do
in the raisin line am; .Sacramento tho
state fair.
COLLIER WIRES WASHINGTON
BRIEF RESUME OF CASE
SAN DIEGO, March 23.—D. C. Col
lier, director general of the exposition,
tonight forwarded to every senator and
representative at Washington ii tele
gram reading as follows and signed by
himself:
"San Diego first to organise Panama
exposition. Has subscribed $1,000,000.
City preparing immediately to vote ad
ditional $1,000,000 bond Issue. What has
San Francisco raised? Conference at
Santa Barbara framed up by San
Francisco and not representative of
whole state, Ninety-five per cent
Southern California commercial bodies
refused to send delegates."
<~i
ELECTRIC LINE WANTED
BAKERSFI KM >. Cal." March _3— The
board of trade tonight authorised cor
respondence with H. __. Huntington
and other traction magnates regarding
the construction of an electric road
to the west side of tin* oil field It
Is believed construction will commence
at once, perhaps by local capitalists.
'■:-':■: .:. - * ■ ■_■
COAST INSURANCE
TRUST IS ALLEGED
San Francisco Broker Makes Startling
Charge in Suit Brought
Against Under
writers
SAX FRANCISCO, March 23.—Al
leging what he claims Is an Insurance
trust, Louis Pockwitz, an insurance
broker, today brought suit against the
companies composing the fire under
writers of tin* Pacific. Pockwlts al
leges that 110 of the biggest companies
in the west have combined .and that '
through the organisation excessive
rates have been established and a
scale of brokers' commissions fixed.
The complaint state., no commission
will be paid by the hoard of fire under
writers to anyone not a member of
the Insurance Brokers' association of
San Francisco. It Is alleged the oper
ations of the trust extend over Idaho,
Montana, Utah, Nevada, Arizona,
Alaska and California.
Judge Graham has Issued a tem
porary restraining order In the case,
preventing the underwriters' governing
committee from fining Pockwitz lor
taking risks at rates less than those
established by the board.
m -,-_» •
FIREMEN AND RAILROAD
MANAGERS REACH TERMS
Federal Mediation Succeeds, Both
Sides Compromising on All Ex
cept the Wage Question
.
CHICAGO. March 24.—Terms of
agreement in the federal mediation in I
the controversy between the 27,000 tire- '
men on western roads and tile railroad i
managers were reached early this
morning.
The demands of the firemen for a ;
12Va per cent increase in pay will be '
arbitrated under the Krdman act.
Any fireman temporarily promoted to I
be an engineer, after having held the I
position for sixty days, establishes ills
seniority and must not be reduced, lr- '
respective of which union he is a i
member.
The agreement in all except the wage I
question was a compromise on both l
sides. i
On the wage question both sides I
agreed to arbitrate, the board to be
•elected later. '•
The terms were agreed to by W. C.' I
Nixon, general manager of the St. 1
Louis & San Francisco, on behalf of
the managers' committee, and by W. <
S. Carter, president of the Brother- <
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- '
jlnemen. I
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE NOW
IS QUESTION OF ENDURANCE
Cars Running on All Important Lines,
but Strikers Claim Company
Has Few Men
PHILADELPHIA, .March 23.—With
the decision of the state labor organ
izations not to declare a sympathetic
Strike and the return to work of many
of th" sympathetic strikers, tie* situ
ation has settled down to a Question of
endurance between the striking street
car men and the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company.
Tho company has now nil its lines
In operation except the subway-sur
face cars and a tew other lines which
are paralleled by the cars in opera
tion. Officials claim 1300 cars are In
ration. "
Tin secretary of the street Car
Men's union claims tonight the great
est number of cars operated in a single
day since the strike began was 88 and
that with the Imported strike breakers
the company still requires 4100 more
men.
At a mass meeting of the striking
street car men this afternoon the
stand of their leaders iii refusing to
accept tli" proposition '7 th" company
made through Mayor Reyburn was in
dorsed and it was voted not to return
to work until the company agrees to
give the men their old runs.
REPORT ON CONTROVERSY
DUE MINE WORKERS FRIDAY
CINCINNATI. March 23.—Assur
ances were given tonight by President
T. L. Lewis 'hat a report on the con
troversy between the miners and oper
at"'s would be handed to th.- United
Mine Workers of America by Friday
morning at the latest.
"We expected to report today hut
the sub-scale committee stated it de
sired time to consult more operators
and this was given. The result can
not be predicted. We may reach a
conclusion In time to bring it before
the convention tomorrow afternoon.
Unless something happens this will
end tin joint conference."
LABOR LEADER ORDERED
OUT OF TOWN IN N. H.
FRANKLIN, x. 11. Man 23.—Ma
chinery of the city government was
employed today to prevent a strike of
international paper mill employes here
when the city council requested John
ir. Alalia, president of the interna
tional Sulphite, Pulp an( paper Mill
Workers' union to leave town.
.Malm was escorted out of Rumford
Falls, Maine, her" he attempted to
urge a strike in sympathy with the
New York employes of the company,
early yesterday, and arrived here last
night.
A hasty meeting of the union was
called today and while it was in prog
ress Mayor Sawyer summoned a spe
cial session of the city council. The
council sent for President ilalin, who
told its members that he Intended to
abide by the law ami that in came
here to induce the employes of the
company to give strikers in New York
peaceable support,
The council adopted a resolution ex
pressing the opinion that as a riot
might be tic result of his represen
tations to the mil! workers, President
Malln, his associates and agents, 1,"
requested to leave the city. Malln said
th" vote of the council would not
hasten his departure. j
_»-«->
FIRE DOES $75,000 DAMAGE
AT A MISSOURI REPORT
KANSAS CITY. March 38. Fire
threatened tonight to destroy Excel
sior Springs, Mo., a watering place, 26
miles northeast of here. The (lames
were checked after thirteen small
houses, a bathhouse and a plumbing
shop had been destroyed. The loss is
about 175,000. The fire started in a |
bath house.
DEMOCRATS SEE
VICTORY AHEAD
FOSS' ELECTION BELIEVED TO
FORECAST LANDSLIDE
CHAMP CLARK PREDICTS DEFEAT
* OF G. O. P. NEXT FALL
Next House Will Contain Insurgent
Variety of Republicans, Says
Representative Mason
a.
of Georgia
f Associated Pre.pl
WASHINGTON, March 23—The Mas
sachusetts' congressional election yes
terday was discussed around the capi
tol today before til" two houses con-
md. The news of the Victory
of Mr. Fobs (Democrat) in the
election to till the vacancy caused
by the death of Representative Lover*
Ing, a Republican, raised the spirits of
Democrats, .Man* Republicans con
tended tile result had no especial sig
nificance,- having been determined
largely by local conditions.
Champ Clark, the Democratic leader,
said
"The news is the most pleasing ami
the most Important political news that
has come over the wires since 1892.
Taken in connection with election of
De Ariiioiid of Missouri, it demonstrates
that the same causes are - Working
to trie same effect all over the United
States.
"One swallow doesn't make a sum
mer,, nor do two, but these two elec
tions are very significant. One of them
was held in midwinter and wo made
great gains; the other is held In balmy
days of early spring, and the Republi
cans are wiped clear off the map.
"The. only Inference is that as the
year advances the popular rebellion
against the Republican party grows in
volume and intensity."
Representative Payne, Republican
floor leader, would not discuss the elec
tion.
Representative Foelker of New York,
who lias Intermittently voted with the
Insurgents, said:
"There Is no use trying to argue that
this election has no bearing on the
coming congressional election. It proves
conclusively to me that the Democrats
will carry the house."
Representative Mason of Georgia,
Democrat, remarked that he hated to
see the enemy handled so brutally as
they were in Massachusetts.
"Rut I'm afraid they are in .for a
worse time next November," he con
tinued. "There won't be anybody in
the next house but Democrats ami the
nine Republicans who voted with us
against Cannon tho other day."
HOUSE PASSES BILL
fOR RAISING MAINE
WASHINGTON,' March 23.—The hulk
of the ill-fated battleship Maine, sunk
In th" harbor of Havana, will be raised
so that the remains Of the sailor (ha.l
within th* wreck may he recovered
and an examination mail.* to determine
the manner in which the vessel was
destroyed, If the senate approves a hill
passed by the house.
The bodies of sailors recovered win
be interred in Washington cemetery.
The mast of the Maine is to be erect
ed near the graves of the Maine dead.
For two hours Republicans ami
Democrats spoke in favor of removing
th" wreck from Havana harbor. As
passed by the house tin* hill will bo
changed 'ii its general terms to au
thorize the work under the direction
of the engineer corps of the army, with
the consent of th" republic of Cuba.
Ily the Insistance of Mr. Stilzer of
New York tin* lull was worded to re
quire the "raising" a swell as the "re
moval" of (he wreck so that an ex
amination could be mail" by the house
to determine th.- manner of tin* ship's
destruction.
SENATE COMMITTEE PLANS
CHANGES IN RAILROAD BILL
WASHINGTON,, March 21. When
the administration railroad bill was
taken tip by tin* senate today, Sena
tor Bikini said that as no one was
prepared to speak on the bill lie would
ask to have it temporarily laid aside.
He said he would not again call up
tin* measure until after the disposal
(if the executive, legislative and ju
dicial bill, which would come up to
morrow, but after the passage of the
appropriation bill he would request sen
ators either to proceed with the dis
cussion of the hill or to lix a till!"
for voting mi it.
Members or tin* committee admit a
tacit understanding thai several
changes will be made, including the
following;
A provision allowing shippers to In
tervene in suits brought hy carriers
against the United Slates to set aside
..I- modify orders 01 the interstate.
commerce commission,
A prohibition against the mis
sion exercising jurisdiction over port-
port transportation.
Authorization for appeals from inter
locutor) decrees and provisions for five
days' notice of Injunction proceedings, I
A provision requiring th*' submission
of traffic agreements to the interstate
commerce commission for its approval.
__—___________________
i PUBLIC LAND WITHDRAWN
BY SECRETARY BALLINGER
WASHINGTON, March 23— Secretary
Ballinger temporarily withdrew 56,659
acres of public lands from all forms of
disposition today to aid possible legis
lation affecting the disposal of water
power sites on the public domain.
The withdrawals are located in Colo
rado, Oregon and Wyoming.
of th. lands withdrawn along the
San Juan river, Utah, on February 19,
1909, an examination has shown about
70,353 acres are valuable for power
purposes, and they have been incor
porated within a temporary power site
withdrawal. About 45,463 acres of these
withdrawn lands are in the Navajo In
dian reservation.
TO PUNISH DISCRIMINATION
WASHINGTON, March 23.—Here
after the proprietors of "theaters or
other places of amusement" In the Dis
trict of Columbia or territories of the
United States will not be permitted to
deny admission to soldiers and sailors
on account of their uniforms, under a
penalty of a tine of 16000 or imprison
ment not exceeding two years, provid
ed the senate considers favorably a
bill passed by the house today.
+~a
PILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any I
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding I
Flics In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 800. |
BIIS^S! ---- AMUSEMENTS _____ .----:? t¥
BELASCO THEATER ~ llrluwn-lllßeliwnml Co., Proprs. and Mgrs.
. ■ >n__w*-_in \| VTINUKS TODAY, Sntiirclay, Sunday.
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
LEWIS S. STONE and Hie Relax. 10 ,_-__._ ._ - _ /-«•,-» naM
theater l company present Oeorge THE EASTERNER
Broadhurst'a nne American play, * *.*.*—l X-JJ._U —, _UJ.V-.ll__l\
. ■ ■
____ii_____-3_______i__r ■/ ■" 'Tf-.-""1*"— J_______S_B_____ M ____nM_---->s___s
JU-Ulw u^cvwuoil c_tf-t_l*v_cn^Jkt4A<^
I^OWL&JjX^ CrVCeV^JOK^
LOS ANGELES THEATER , »*™?ev^niSht!
JL^/ Lawrence Crane & Co. I THE HATTLE I Jim Rutherford A Co.
Adams * Andrews. OF He Void* & Zelda.
PTlin Laugh-O-Bcop*. I TOO SOON I Elsie Harvey and Her Boya.
POPULAR PBICES— inc. _0c AND 30c.
GRANT") OPFRA Hr»TT«!P MATINEES Saturday aad Sunday
lNrtlNl_> Ur&Kfl nUU-Jt, Phones Main 19071 Home AIM*.
POSITIVELY THE HEST MUSIC AND FUN HIT OF THE SEASON.
FERRIS I "Ull h'" '''* com > present Front- I J^J-Jg
HARTMAN | 9m>l__£ZJF b" I OFFICE BOY
Next Week—A mngnlflcent production In English of Bizet's opera, "CARMEN."
ssw=a
raying larlii ular All \ / m^ __ J\ _r_^ ■»■■_ 1 1 ____, I Presenting always tha
lentlnn to Entertaining \/ JJ 1 11 1f- V/ 1 I If"" I beat European and
ladle, and Children | V (AUvIV V *»**V | American attractions
Walter C. Kelly Mr. Fred Lindsay
"Tho Virginia Judge." . . Stock whip expert.
Bowser, Hilkle & Co. __ „ Bert Leslie & Co. • ,;'
"Superstition." XVlaltinCC "Hogan In Society."
Reed Brothers Today Thorne & Carleton .
Unique gymnasts. t__.C-.Jf The American Jsatera.
Laveen Cross & Co. i———J Emma Francis & Arabs
Roman Spurts and Pastimes. Singing, dancing, tumbling.
ORPHI.I M MOTION PICTURES
MATINEES DAILY, 10c, Ma, BOc. EVER. NIOIIT 10c, 25c. 60c, 7Se.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER STb?xth.
LVJL TONIGHT—ALL WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY.
MERELY MARY ANN
Triumphant Debut of Mli» Marjorie Rambeau.
Prices :;.c. 60c. T."c. Matinees 16c, except first ten rowa. 60c. Gallery 10c.
Next Week—Charles Kleln'a big American piny, "THE LION AND THE MOUSE."
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER seKS-I
ALL WKEK—MATINEE SATURDAY
CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE MUSICAL COMEDT,
THE GINGERBREAD MAN
ORIGINAL COMPANY OF 69. PRETTY MUSIC AND PRETTY OIRLS
TRICES 25c, 50c, 7.M-. 11. A FEW FRONT ROWS 11.50. POPULAR MATINEE.
iyr ASON OPERA HOUSE ££?■__* &"£;
■»» A TONIGHT AND ALL MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. '~
mgfTfk Klaw A Erlangrr's Big laughing Trust, t_^\\%
MM Mclntyre C& Heath in Hayti Jpf
f \ Fanlasttc Frolic of Musical Fun and I lutterlng Femininity. _W^___
Mclntyre C& Heath in Hayti A
m_. \ l aiilii-llc I n.lic of Musical Inn and Muttering Femininity. J^^^k
jHet&r%*3 Prices r,i.e. T.'ic. 11. It.so. Seat sale now on. Remember the ißwb_^E
i Actors' Fund Field Day, Chutes Park, Today, ajop. m. T^- •J>
.mm;—WEEK OF MARCH SB (RASTER WEEK)—MATINEE 1 VITHU.-.-.
'" ' CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
Otis Skinner n«w ™' st humble
_ U Success SERVANT
*^^^^^^^^^^^^77 TABKINOTON and BR? LEON WILSON
Author, of "The Man from Hoin*j" and a doze,, famous successes.
PRICES BOc TO «'.'■ SKAT SALE TO II ... Coming—"THE MERRY WIDOW.-
THE AUDITORIUM ™™*™; „ «- «' "ESS*
1 " "WEEK SomSat? MARCH 28
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Baal S. and Leo Shubert cine.) present the dis
tinguished emotional actress.
Florence Roberts SflSKi b> y» wwu ™ ™'-
* iui^ii<-.v- __^^k, Ruport Hughes' new play, formation
PRICKS BIAS. Hi "■"•«'■ ",o<'- •'"' 2000 SKATS AT 50c, Me. fl. RESERVED BEAT
SALE openg this morning at the Auditorium box office.
AUDITORIUM ™™ 9SSxSAax taa.
Paloma and Karla Schramm
In Joint Piano Recitals.
SALE OF SEATS AT FITZGERALD'S, 623 BROADWAT.
PRICES inc. Tie, It.
LEVY'S Third and Main. Tables Reserved.
— ■= ! . —, -—»
~ c Sinters Kuppo, Russian Cossacks In native dunces; Roger,*,
( ofp Stewart * Elwood, "Kings of Harmony"; Mile. Hon Bergere,
V^tgJlV. tie "Hungarian Nightingale." Last week of Jennie Fletcher,
C rmft m n T '"" Scotcn balladist. Kammeimeyer'a Solo Orchestra.
Afternoon Tea, If to 5:80. After Dinner. 8:30 to 10. After Theater I0:SO to 13:30.
PE>IMr*Vr«SC: FIRST STREET, NEAR bI'BING.
___t?^ss. * "fi'A 1 liX (Formerly Fischer's). Roth phone..
WKEK COMMENCINO MONDAY. MARCH 31 —The hlg laughing hit, a distinct
NEW YORK success, "A pair of LOBSTERS." Beat chorus in Hie city, featur
ing the sensational French bathing scene; famous Chausonette .lance, as originally pro
duced in Paris, and tan other big novelties. Matinee Every Day, 8 p. m. Two evening
performances, 7:43 and 0:15 o'clock. Prices 10c, 'iOi- and 25c.
PALM GARDENS SKATING RINK
Hi* Graceful and Skatr at Eighteenth and Slain, Afternoon and Evening. Beet
Decorated and Equipped Kink on tbe < omit.
3 LYMPIC THEATER Home of Hits and Novelties
ALPHIN AND FARGO present "THE ADVANCE AGENT," a rural burlelta. Ten
Big Singing and Dancing Numbers—loc. 'Iflr and *35c.
FOUR JURORS SWORN IN
SECOND CONBOY TRIAL
RAN FRANCISCO, March 23.—Four
men wen- sworn as jurors on the flrst
day of the second trial of Michael J.
Conboy, the former captain of police,
who is charged with having murdered
Bernard Lagan by shooting him
through the body.
At the first trial the Jury disagreed.
Forty two talesmen were examined to
day. There is a general tendency on
the part of those called to be examined
to avoid Jury duty. Numerous excuses
are offered to escape service on the
jury.
•-»-•
TWO SAVINGS BANKS WILL
MERGE IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.—The
San FranciSCO Savings Union, and the
Savings and Loan society, two of the
oldest financial institutions of the
west, will be merged as son as the
necessary legal requirements are met,
according to an announcement today.
The capital and surplus of the com
bined banks will bo more than $3,500,
--000, and the deposits aggregate
$21,000,000.
John S. Drum is president of the
San Francisco Savings Union, and G.
D. Greenwood' is president of the Sav
ings and Loan society.
MOVE TO PREVENT FURTHER
LYNCHINGS AT CAIRO, ILL
CAIRO, 111., March 23.—The Alexan
der county board of supervisors today
recognized for the first time the pos
sible need of firearms to protect pris
oners in the county jail and twelve
riot guns will be purchased at once.
Chains and locks for the iron fence.
about the courthouse and for the doors
and windows of the building were also
ordered, so the sheriff may now stand
siege for some hours In case of at
tack. ■ v
The jail has been attacked twlco
within the last year by mobs, one at
tack resulting In the lynching of two
prisoners and the other In the death
of one member of the mob.
MORTON TO INSPECT RAILROAD
DENVER, March 23.—Paul Morton,
president of the Equitable Life As
surance society and former secretary
of the navy, passed the day in Den
ver and left tonight for Mexico, where
he goes, It Is said, to inspect a new
railroad which may become a link in
the route to the Isthmus of Panama.
Mr, Morton denied today, however,
that he had been elected president of
tie* Pan-American road, although ad
mitting he was interested in the pro
ject.
You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BUST place to buy -anil that
place advertises, ..«.-.•. 7.,;-;