Los Angeles herald., May 18, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

16
' ANOTHER FEMININE JOLT |
Sp^^ " ■
Mrs. Brown—l am on my way to the
hairdresser's.
Mrs. Green—Are you going to leave .
It, or have it dressed while you wait?i
WARNS AERO CLUB
AGAINST MEETING
Committee of Five Declares Con
vention Is for Purpose of
Boosting Aviation Trust
The Investigation committee of five i
members, appointed May 0 last, by the
Aero Club of America to obtain in
• formation as to the real object and
significance of the proposed aviation
convention, to bo held in New York
city May 23, has sent a copy of its
report to the Aero Club of California,
received in Los Angeles yesterday. This
report is decidedly unfavorable to the
convention. The report says:
"The motives which prompted the
calling of the, convention are based
upon the assumption that you are un
familiar with the true state of affairs I
and upon your patriotic desire to en
courage the sport and science of aero
nautics in this country. After con
sidering this communication it will un
doubtedly be obvious to you that the
officials of the Aero Club of America,
the Wright company and other aerial
6how promoters have combined in an
effort to exploit your club and your
community mainly for the profit of a
group of 'high financiers' who are un
pleasantly identified with the notorious
traction trust in New York. In order
that this object may be accomplished
at your own expense, your club as an
affiliated organization has been sum
moned in the name of the Aero Club of
America to send delegates to this con
vention for the ostensible purpose of
enabling the various clubs to arrange
a series of aviation meets in their re
spective communities.
CONFERENCE UNNECESSARY
"You know that such a conference is
absolutely unnecessary. You know
that Mr. Bishop last February at the-
St. Louis onference appointed a com
petent committee empowered to do ex
actly what this convention is called to
deliberate on. You know that the no
torious contract between the Wright
company and the Aero Club of Amer
ica as well a? the exorbitant demands
of the Wright Exhibition company,
have created such a prejudice against
this combination of institutions that
scarcely any community in the country
has consented to hold a mccl Banc
tioned by the Aero Club of America or
has agreed to employ the Wright ma
chines, or buy the Wright license. It
must be apparent to you that this at
tempt to utilize your patriotism and
and any confidence you may still pos
sess in the Aero Club of America is a
subterfuge of the allied interests to in
duce you tn acquiesce in the various
demands of the Wright company and
the foreign aviators.
"In other words, your club, organized
to foster the high ideals of
American sportsmanship, is summoned
to send a delegate to this city In order
to facilitate the booking arrangements
of the Wright Exhibition company, and
it will be asked that a very large por
tion of the money intrusted to you by
the citizens of your community for tin
patriotic purpose of encouraging the
science and sport of aeronautics be di
verted to enrih the treasury of an
aeronautic trust which practically is
controlled by the .same persons who
constituted New York's notorious trac
tion combine. You are asked to do this
in the name of the Aero Club of Amer
ica because the club through its com
mittees Is efficiently dominated i>y the
Fame grasping manipulators who con
trol the Wright company. To realize
the truth of this statement study the
contra, i n ferred to and consider that
a gentleman closely allied with the
traction interests is now being care
fully groomed to take the presidency
of the -\< po i ']'ii. of Amerli
FOREIGNERS EXPLOITED
"You will be asked to raise a large
fund In your community to pay tribute
to the Wrlghj; company on the plea
that it is the only method which will
insure participation by foreign aviators
in the Inatm itional aviation races.
It will be j'"intcd out to you, corrob
orated by direct communications, that
the foreigners will not enme to America
unless they are assured at least two
months' remunerative engagements.
Your club and other clubs will be
asked to pledge yourselves to hire the
foreigners at exorbitant rates, but you
will not 1» informed that in thus pro
viding the guarantee for the foreigners
you are also providing a surety to an
associ ip Of promoters who ex
pect to ■ i i" ill ' foreigners for their
common profit,
"You know that if the International
aviation meet ia field In this country
it will take place at Belmont race
track on Long island, New York.
This has been asserted publicly and
repeatedly by officials in charge of
the arrangements. You will
that this has practically been decided
in spite of thr fact that nearly every
otht-r community in Amenta offnrs
b< tter advantages than this slto. 1 Hir
ing the period when the meet to b<
held Long island, according to
weather bureau tables, is the most irn
possibla flying place in America from
an atmospheric standpoint; and
cording to the public statement or
Wilbur "Wrlßht himself Belmont race
track is physically unsuitable for
aerial races. Yet in fpite of all of
these drawbacks it has been deter
mined that the great meet shall be
held there. You know, of course
this track is controlled by August Bel
mont, one of the so-called traction
crowd, and a, member, stockholder
and director of the Wright company-
There are other interested gentlemen
ivbnse allied interests would pro/it ma
terially through the enormous turns of
!i— li Arcrar dfpaptmehtstope wesIdfjCHKACT =======
IT IO : rOCirilTl'li'" Do you know ftp f) (i rt i*«w^ 9 J"- None More lAPCME H^ WEAR
IT IS ESSENTIAL Sf ,5= i>/T^A Sic: ndsS:: n<ed THan LACE NECKWEAR
If any Riven item is not in our stock a "want slip" is is- * . . 1 # F - Af and much today you can choose of a Venlse lace chemisette. Ven
sued and it is immediately procured. No matter what you lence It IS -Un- \^ m^ , *#*^ •■TL i . f . 1 — - a".- mUCn ise lace coat set (collar an cuffs), Venlse lace coat collars,
:,Hk for. if obtainable it awaits your pleasure just as soon sur passable. |1 BROADV/AY EIGHTHSHILL STREETS || weariness. , rabnts , lml Innny other nnV ol pieces, -fl
sU Mwhlte '"store Merchandlsing can bnng ll to Tho Ji, Floor) || DidwuyAT. uvjnm, oc niLL m klliv> || <Maln Floor) That tho pHce ta a spoclal one lt ls needleßS to Bay ..5UC
"SSStSE* I TAILORED WAISTS AT $1.50! An Extra Offering Here
Our Garden Salons I AlLutitU Wfllu I 5 HI $liOU for Women
Ann Htf Er^ fi% f? 9 F" Jf^ S"^ Tney are "ot "worth . Then there arc the waists raa nH fj 9^ ifllll^A
PB i# iloi7vvLv Ml double -as so many ad- of rnadras-than which H||i|ii||iali VIIH H V
SILK DRESSES AT Mik^Wm TAILORED SUITS
a best offering made in fcw^ ward making the tailored JL^ mmm g% #%
Aflf il fl waists this season. The waisl chic ;nul stun" U" 11% 111
V/ 1! materials arc fine, high- I0:I:W !lVfcS "ing, have been em- V "|
uIJ.UU — •"■»»■■'"- if//#pVs. 1 ""it 1'c;i:::;! OIJ.UU
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OS dotted and jgl^fl^-gT prett ? styles shown 'Ip^l f r priced waists are s^^J^^tuTi^ass^
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They Represent Remarkable Values oIiUU fe-^=^--; OIiJU | -Actual $20.00 to $25.00 Values |
RARY WRAPS I^^//^^ - """ " """""-^ .1 Penn^an^ O // g r, I Flfiß F13111161S
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Dainty, durable little garments in —» A Store Within a Store" " *«** 'fj^he
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cvfiSSL^SK-g. Clippers ana 1-UmpS "Eclipse Low or high nock. Lace and Booming more and more popular.
o.JrtS?J«S!- S?S~r? 95c "Eclipse Sft£*s* «9c gggsmssua^
MBS^M wo^-,5/,o^ Sewing Machine: Extra nM ™vzZT 2sc -n™. ukc.s^
i>lau<- afhans In a variety of »tyle», with | Oxfords with extension soles; - *—' •: -. ; .^-... great value at *"'' Soft twilled outing -
price, raDeing from $1 to *3.50. also blucher vies. f| Off A MOSt Extraordinary Offering of This -- T«.V f/ ,/^., nunnei ) . A
Straw Bonnets Excellent values ■..*■*• ° Splendid Machine for 513.95 New Jewelry , Heavy bleached canton (|Oxp
uisite and becoming little mod- Ord i^l/C/imgr tf __^^^^^_ C/Q O * F^rde^ns.^n^et^SC H^whiti" d • mVt j J Z T U
elf; cleverly trimmtd .sl.Za Three ruches in a bo«. Comes $13.95 T^rTj^P dlO.yO >,;*;*: ' ' ' 'la"nel #
with satin ribbon ...^. m gilt, silver and 1 f\ n w J.\J,^\J llTs)rbSmnmTOxSJl 3 Chatelaines I -i c i ... en t.
Children's Capes gold i^C The sale of these K^-tkf^^^lß^ Every one guar- of durable white metai. * n 3 Splendid 50c Items
Sly^-Sa^itS'bC^ttSJi ' Cluny Lace splendid ma- I||E^—gM|^) anteed and in- with coin purse & memo UC ■ M-lnch^wWta woo, baby
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14 T~* r™tJ and ecru; yard OC cess More for Tiles- IJ^ J^H drawer, drop head ; neat center seam. 81x90.O«C "t^WnaSneT °°l) V W W
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choice selection of new styles. ..*O borders OC 4 Jl/f^^^^. scalloped or hemstitched edges. I
«» , c , . i . . . . . ... I'll' Striped Madras Other tine values at 7S« to *!.sfl
nil/mil^ TIME KiniA! Men's Suspenders A longer and more positive guarantee ana insurance with this white gro f nd _ sultable for men>B p« «d.
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lions lor your outfit. 2 -qt. size; genuine ■ SQ n Nice grade yt ' Deuaing lOr tne
11-4 Camping Blankets ££»• $1 val ues -•••■ .- oyc Handkerchiefs: Two Big Lots mack &white Plumes ajaL-asr!:-::::::::::^
mixed wool blankets park gray. JOOth Brushes ' .. *» Extra wide fiber; heavy, wi-h "5^ aiSuSd CS'-.-: '-'S
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Special * ,!!",," shaped handles. Great 1 f)f perfect—some slightly mussed from handling or machine spotted. g ee them ijAiOw
104 Camping Blankets " o ;!i assortment... 400 dozen checked lawns, plain 500 dozen handkerchiefs of fine lawn, Trimmed HatS Curtains and Draperies
mixed blankets In dark gray color. 18-lnCh FoplinS cambrics, embroidered Swisses, etc. cambric and daintily embroidered I Made tO Order
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an unusually good value...** •«>« eve desirable shade; QQ.'^n's school handkerchief. OIA C for they are such unusual 5C ■ Itvles Merit attention Jo. 5 Kver,-thln» I. don. In our well «gulp-
II A f n »tl RL n L Grayand I pastel and street colors OVC Three for 10c, or each /O^' values. While they last «-»«^ styles. Merltattenuon*' workroom, „y .killed men who
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siikoiinecomforts «pi.*u styles and colors. 39c qj^jutk: qttttq Initarv couch .. —, NEW RIBBONS
Silkoline Comforts SS,r> """" "■'"' S9c C- J^ JT> Tl' r 1 NEW RIBBONS
Zf ;resp^to v °""°s3^ Combination Suits I l3J\lJ^ll3 &U1 1 O 19-Inch Messolinc rSSJSSSffut
s Pecial at , ..If*""' Special 98C A bier leader for today-these stunning little suits-man-tailored. Yard 4OC V. equally as good as those that
Sllkollne ComfortS °f U a hlft7fooa «>■£* -d h h B—, of S.^^taSLt^aT'S.i!.™ tt &£tf&»ZF2& X BanX'?har dthfs° UspeXi drew such Crowds Saturday,
silkolin,; white cotton filling. Dark good quality with heavy lace f"'^,,^ f w!l 111 and satin lined. Plain or satin £ Ybe of great interest. A Floral prints, Scotch plaids,
colors in fancy designs. Cl? C and • embroidery trimmings. beautifully. Well made; some trimmed collars. Stylish bone but- Of t shimmery quality for eat : n st ' ln(lc And _-!.,' Or
Today at J>l.£O Well made and cut amply trimmed with bands-others with tons give an up-to-date finish. *°£> "g^wns and for the lin- satin Stripes and moirco. Or- .
FpAthor Pillnu/c Covered with full- You'll no* find ch m va'l folds. Special values cf nn Skirts the full plaited £BQ<Q ing' of sheer fabrics. Get an dllianly they Sell at 23C and
SSrJßf?!!*^^ 1 sL 9re° t oday.c ti;e BaSem6nt \ The Basement Store $ 1.00 \ \ and well Se... 18. [ | ex « ra dress ™j sma,, sum. | 35,. All colors |Q
ers. size 20x27. Regular 7Qr _—»—^^— Yard lUll '
price $1.2.-,; special I'L jjj|^ajjajj«^»|j»jjjgj»j»j|^»j]n|]jnf]gi;]|^igßgj3Bg||gMnißWWKTilrTlTs^ ilMd"""-—
money spent by the crowds that would
attend the meet.
"Those who control the affairs of
the Wright company and its foreign
and domestic allies hope to contrive
t>> cause you to furnish the capital for
their operations as well as the profits.
It la not creditable to your Intelligence
to believe that you will knowingly be
a party to BUCh exploitation. As busi
nesa men ami as citizens who have the
interests of your respective communi
ties at heart you will scarcely permit
your money and your credit to be mis
used in tiiis manner. You will, of
course, either decline to participate in
BUch a convention or you will take
stepa t<> dissociate your dub from the
Institution which has been so shame
fully prostituted. Meets can and will
be held in this country without the
Wright license and without the dis
graceful .sanction of the Aero club Of
America. your club and other clubs
can defeat the unjust exactions of the
combination which is trying to exploit
all of us if you will resolutely decline
to have anything to do with either one
or the other. By concerted action we
can force them to fulfill die American
spirit of 'the square deal.'
"You know that the vitally impor
tant transaction by which Mr. Bishop
and his associaates, on behalf of the
Aero club of America, its affiliated
clubs and the Internationa] Federa
tion, publicly acquieaced in the validity
ut the Wright patent waa consummat
ed with the utmost secrecj and mys
tery. Neither you as an affiliated
club nor any member of the Aero club
hi' America were consulted before this
icning contract waa made effec
tive. Tou and many others unwitting
ly wen made parties to the public
rei ognitlon of this unllttgated patent
in spite of any legitimate objections
you might have. The tremendous im
portance of 'his recognition when cited
l i fore the court is of inestimable legal
value when you consider the present
status of the Wright company's suit
against Curtisß, Paulhan, Aeronautic
society, Herrlng-Ourtisa company
Saulnier and othi rs.
"THOMAS A. Tin. l.,
"STANLEY Y. BiSACH,
"WILBUR R. KIMBALL,
"LEE s. BHRRIBGE,
"CHARLES LEVEE,
immittee."
ST. LOUIS MEETING
OfnViiils (if the Aero club nf Califor
nia have received notice of, the first
national aviation meet for novices, to
be held ;it Bt, Louis, June 20 to 25 in
clusive, under the auspices of the Aero
LOS AXGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MAY 38, 1910.
club of St. Louis. The announcements
of tlie club state that in the several
aviation meetings which are scheduled
for the present year there Is little in
ducement for the owner or builder of
an aeroplane to enter unless he is al
ready an expert aviator. The object
of the meeting in St. Louis is to provide
an impetus for the sport, encourage
amateurs and ttius widen the scope of
advancement in aeronautics. The club
announces the following qualifications
for entry:
"The Aero club of St. Louis has or
ganized what .shall be known as the
first national aeroplane meeting for
novices. This meeting is open to all
own.is nr builders of heavier-than-alr
flying machines who have never made
a flight of 100 yards or more at any
meiting or at any exhibition to which
admission has been charged. The sec
retary of the Aero club of St. Louis re
serves the right to refuse any entry.
"With each machine entered, using a
separate blank form for each, a fee of
$10 must be advanced. This will be re
funded tn the intrant on the day on
which the prizes are distributed, pro
vided his machine is on the Aero club
grounds not later than June 18."
THE rmzrcs
Prizes ranging from $100 to $1000 will
be paid. Detailed information may be
obtained from K. Percey Noel, secre
tary Aero dub of St. Louis, 304 North
Fourth strict, si. Louis. Entrants are
nut entitled to more than four aides.
Apparatus must arrive in St. Louis not
later than June 17, and can be shipped
to the club's secretary. All apparatus,
It is announced, will be removed from
the train to the aviation field without
charge to the shipper. The aviation
Held will be on the site of the old Del
mar race track. Ample accommoda
tions for public and for aviators already
have been provided, Including machine
shops and grand stands. Entries will
be closed June 4 at noon. Entries may
be made after that date only by paying
double fees.
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Michael Semovich and Bloz Vasilg
were slightly injured yesterday when
they were thrown to the pavement from
a buggy in which they were riding In
Alpine street. The horse became
frightened and unmanageable. Semo-
vich received a sprained back and'sev
eral abrasions about the body. Vasilg
sustained several abrasions about the
body, none of which were serious. They
were taken to the receiving hospital
and later .went to their homes.
WIDOWER-WIDOW
ROMANCE ENDED
W. F. Thomas Locked in City
Prison on Charge of Strik
ing Mrs. Haenel
The shattered romance of a. widow
and widower was revealed at police
headquarters last night when W. F.
Thomas was locked in the city jail,
charged with battery, the complainant
lining his intended bride, Mrs. A. E.
Haenel, 802 Central avenue.
Children, it is said, were indirectly
responsible for quelling the sparks of
love that Cupid has been glowing- for
several months. Because her intended
husband could not refrain from look
ing on the wine when it was ruby Was
the reason given by Mrs. Haenel at
police headquarters.
Thomas, a widower, has one son,
Willie, lfi years old, and Mrs. Haenel,
a young widow, has two small chil
dren. The families occupied different
apartments in a fiat, 3115 Ellsworth
placet and the parents deemed it eco
nomical that the families bo made one.
Ml MiltV DID IT
All wont well until a few weeks ago,
when Thomas went to his home with
a bottle of sherry wine, and since that
tune, according to Mrs. Haenel, he has
neglected his work, broken his vows,
and as a result she broke the wedding
engagement.
Slu- moved to 802 Central avenue and
Willie, the son of the rejected bride
groom, had become so attached to his
expected step-mother that he moved
anri left his father.
The latter, jealous that his life of
intended marital bliss had ended dis
astrously and angered that his sun
should desert him, resorted to the ju
venile court and obtained a writ for
the recovery of the boy.
STORM V S<'KXK
, According to the police, liquor ag
gravated both his Jealousy and wrath,
and last night, believing he had the
right to serve the writ, he visited the
Jiaeael home. A blvi'uiy scene ioi-
lowed, as the son refused to accom
pany his father and Mrs. Haenel took
the boy's part.
During the dispute Thomas is al
leged to have struck Mrs. Haenel and
at police headquarters she showed a
laceration of the lip to bear out her
contention.
Although admitting Thomas has a
right to the custody of the son, he
should have sought an officer to serve
the writ.
The rest of the story will be staged
in Police Judge Williams' court at 9
o'clock this morning. Willie was al
lowed to go to the home of Mrs. Hae
nel, pending the result of court pro
ceedings.
PALO VERDE SETTLERS
RAISE DEFENSE FUND
Settlers of the Palo Verde valley met
yesterday afternoon at 127 North Main
street to discuss plans for defending
tneir titles before the United States
surveyor general who will come to
I,os Angeles June 15 next to hear the
caie. The settlers decided to employ
attorneys and steps were taken to
raise a defense fund.
The question at issue is the character
of the land. Settlers now in possession
have taken it under the provisions of
the "arid agricultural lands" law,
while a syndicate which, they claim, is
trying to dispossess them, maintains
that the land is really "swamp and
overflow," and hence belongs 4.0 the
state of California, government-issued
titles or rights being therefore value
less.
WOMAN'S SCREAMS DRIVE
BURGLAR FROM RESIDENCE
Rev. A. B. Pritchard, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, 1324 West
Fourth street, reported to the de
tectlvea yesterday that his house at
that address was entered through a
second-story window early yesterday
morning.
The thief was frightened away by
the screams of Miss Margaret Fish,
who lives in the same house. She had
retired for the night and had been in
bed only a few minutes when she dis
tinguished the form of a man climbing
into her room through a window which
leads onto the roof. When she
■creamed, the intruder disappeared
through the window, he had entered.
150 OF MICHIGAN SOCIETY
ARE GUESTS AT RECEPTION
The Michigan society of Los Angeles
was tendered a reception last evening
by the chamber of commerce and fifty
members attended. Joseph Scottt, pres
ident of the chamber, delivered the
address of welcome, and Samuel Young,
president of the society, responded.
Dr. M. R. Parmelee delivered an ad
dress in which he said: "Without a
doubt all of us assembled here this
evening love Michigan, but we heard
so much of tho land of sunshine and
, . ■ ■ ■. i___
Have your ticket read ••Burlington"
Special Rates East X d
Destinations. . T*afA« of Sale
Chicago $ 72.50 / LJates oi aaie
St. Louis 67.50 I May 25, 26, 27, 30.
St. Paul 73.50 June 2, 3, 4, 13, 14, 15, 24, 26. 26, 30.
Omaha 60.00 T1 - „ „ . a re as *»c 07
Kansas City 60.00 *"* \ 2- ■*• *• 5 ' «• 26 ' }J 27
Boston ■• 110.50 August 1, 2, 3, 4, 16, 17, 18.
New York 108.50 I Sept. 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 14. ',
Washington 107.50 , . j
Slightly higher one way via Seattle; final return limit thre«
months, but not beyond October 31st. Liberal stopover and : %
diverse route arrangements. \ ■' ._■
Still Lower Rates
Boston, Mass. " * June 24, 25, 26. ""'TB
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. * 98.10 June 30, July 1, 2, 3. ■*$,
Detroit, Mich. .* v: 81.00 July 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. I:-j...
Milwaukee, Wis. . 74.50 July 25, 26, 27.
Atlantic City, N. J. / 101.90 Sept. 11, 12. 13, 14.
'Special rate to Boston to be announced later.
You can use the Burlington as part of any desirable way
you plan. The map shows the attractive combination of scenery !>
and great cities available with Burlington tickets.'
Mg^ —■»■—»| " "■ Five Burlington train* dally Denver Kaat. '
IpS^WKiffi^S^^l^l Four Burlington trulua dally Seattle Kiut.
Pflß'^^ W. W. ELLIOTT, D. P. A.
HPVBJ 52« South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
flowers that we decided to come here
to spend the winter months. I am say
ing this because I know that it is the
same story with all of us. We fell in
love with the climate and became so
pleased with the surroundings that we
never went back."
Professors Weeks and Ijames ren
dered an excellent piano duet and were
followed by George Dromgold, who
rendered a violin solo. A violin solo
was also played by Eugene Whltcomb.
Mr. Campbell's singing was loudly ap
plauded and the program was brought
to a close with a cornet and saxaphone
duet by Professors Green and Htorli.
The guests were served light refresh
ments.