Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 28, 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
FORAKER ASSAILS
CORPORATION TAX
Ohioan Files Brief for Chartered
Companies in U. S. Su
preme Court
SAYS LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Counsel Objects to Public Inspec
tion of Concerns Whose
Stock Is Listed
WASHINGTON, Dee. 27.—The legal
contest over the constitutionality of
the corporation tax was renewed today
in the supreme court of the United
States, when former Senator ! 'oraker
of Ohio (lied a brief attacking tho law.
Hi is expected to make an oral argu
ment in Jam vy.
The brief submitted follow one pre
pared by him when the ease was first
presented. It is argued I lie, tax la laid
neither on the corporation Itself and
its franchise, nor on its business, but
mi the entire net Income.
The senator designates it as a "cor
poration Income tax." and holds it Is
unconstitutional for the same reasons
thai the Income tax was declared un
constitutional in IS!*.",.
The feature of the tax which pro
vides for publicity of the returns on
■which the tax i- ascertained, is at
tacked, despite the amendment last
minimcr after tin corporation tax eases*
. Jiarl been argued the first time. This
amendment provided that the returns
should be made public only under rules
prescribed by the secretary of the
treasury, and approved by the presi
dent. These rules finally promulgat
ed, providing for restrictions on pub
licity In certain respects, but left open
lor Inspection the returns of corpora
lions whose stock was listed on a
stock exchange or advertised in the
press, or offered fur sale to the public
by the corporation.
Senator Foraker urges that this
leaves the private affairs of these cor
porations open to Inspection of a com
petitor or an enemy in business, much
to the detriment of such corporations.
DUVAL SEARCHES JAPANESE
STORES FOR HIDDEN ARMS
Philippine Commander Arouses
Ire of Nipponese Colony
MANILA, Dee. 27.—Pursuant to the
receipt of si ci "i information, Major
General Duval, I. S. A., tin tiring
commander of the department of the
Philippines, caused military agents to
obtain tlie assistance •■•■■ police in [
searching one store and .several Jap- ,
Bnese homes Cor explosives,
The search was futile and has caused
resentment in the Japanese colony.
The residences visited included thai of
the agent of the mercantile lion of
Mitsui Bussan company limited.
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
REPORT CACHE OF ARMS
WASHINGTON, Dee. ST.—No In
structions have gone forward from
"Washington i" General l>uv;il or any
one in authority in Manila to i onduet
ii search of the homes of the Japanese
there.
Ii la assumed that General Duval is
noting in conjunction with the civil
authorities. Ii as reported by secret
service agents that stores of arms and
ammunition had been .secreted by civil
ians in the Philippines. .
The Philippines government lias en
acted very severe laws against the ille
gal possession of weapons. No civilian
is allowed to have these without a per
mit, and it is assumed this last search
vu s general in character and not di
rected against the Japanese.
No report of tin- Incident has reached
.■Washington from any official source.
NOTED EDUCATORS ATTACK
SYSTEM OF CO-EDUCATION
(Special to The Herald)
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. '>'.— Ad-
vanri (I educational Ideas of a revolu
tionary clinractcr were promulugated
today by lending educators both in
Herkeley, where the California Teiich
ir- association Is in session, and at
the A '.'-■' in this city, where
the animal Institute of the teachers
Hi' tin San Francisco schools is being
i! .1.1.
Tlint co-eduoiitlon in tin- i■ 11 >i m«<i
jate ami advanced schoclw Is nidleully
wrong; thai it retards tin- develop
ineni of the men to tin/ advantage of
the wnniin: that it is not practical
■was th'! program luld down by C'rof.
UcorK" F. James, dean of lii" collefre.
m' education of the University of Mm.
. i ...,•,;. Institute hero. \o less
startling was tlio decluratlun Iliads in
Derkeley that tin- averape teacher in
the Inch schools was nut properly
p(|Uipped i"i thi- work that mis re
tjuirerl ill' In l.
Prof. A. F. r.aiiß'- nf the University
of California was Hi,' author of the
deelfirutlon that 3<i per cent of the sin
rierits at tin 1 universities wero unlit Cor
mntiiculatlon.
BASEBALL STARS HELD
FOR SHOOTING GREEK
I-"]!
I
■:
i
■
■
I . ■ ,vllO ll.'lVi 1)1
■
i
o'clock this morninK are nllcß'"! T.i
linvp thrown firecrackers Into tho res
tuurant.
COURT SAYS R. R.'S Ml
SUPPLY CARS ON DEMAND
SALK.M, Ore.', Dec. !i".—Tho »uprrme|
court banded down today a decision I
••f considerable Importance to shippers. \
It Involves the obllgratlon of rui I roads
in furnish cars to shippers.
The supreme court holds that iho
Oregon railr ad laws compel the rail
roads to furnish cars on demand.
■*»<►
* \\r \ ri" hoi ii>\\ ie \ll g
Tlio Santa Fe will soil holiday cs
rursiun lifts at one and one-third
fares for the round trip between all
BtatlonH on Hk lines where Hip one
yvny faro ip $10.00 or less. Tickets on
naif- December 23d, 25th, 26th, ,'idtli.
Blsl, jmo, and January Ist, :M. 1101.
Final return limit January 3, 1911. "*
THIEF IN REVOLVING DOOR
MAKES PURSUER DIZZY
'Squirrel Act' Finally Fails- and a
Policeman Lands Quarry
XI-:\V YORK, Dec, :'7. An nllegcd
thief led a Hroadway policeman a hard
fifteen mtnuti i has.- round and round
olving iicinr in an uptown offlce
building late last night. The police
nan »as almost at the fellow's heels
when he dashed Into the office door
way, lie mail no attempt t" enter
ulliling, but st.iii..-ii suddenly In
the little compartment "i the whirling
dooi md waited a moment for the po
ii to catch up.
.\s the bluecoftt pushed Into a com
partmi nt just behind, the quarry start
: iing madly, remaining
In tin ■ impn :'i ment he had
ihe pi ilii ' ma n «as com
; to do likewise. They -\ hirled
round, the fi 11. >•. v 's Idea evi
■i . ins tluii Ins pursuer would be
| come ui.v/y and be unable t<> keep up
I irsuit. Rut after a tew minutes
"squirrel act 1' the door flew oft
l threw policeman and
ap on the
.
CENSUS INDICATES
HOUSE PROSPECTS
Chairman Crumpacker Laboring
Over Systems of Apportion
ment for Next Congress
WASHINGTON, Dec, 27.—The com
. ■ ongi' s-i"ii,il : mmenl will
provide h t"t,'l membership of I
the house of representatives, according
t" present indications, This would
.lie an one member to every 211,700 Of
n
'I liman crumpacker of the house
commit tei on ci nsus, and his assoi :■■
ates, have been digesting the statis
tical calculations of tin census bureau
t.i show thi effect of various systems
hi' apportionment on the representa
tion of the iliiTei ent states iif the
sixteen members of the committee,
i are from stales which would
lose "i c oi more repn si ntattves, ii the
i nunil ft he house la main
tnlni
It i.- liki Iy. tin i : '• - will not only
be proti ■ ■ieil. but as Mr. i 'rumpnek' r
I aii'i "ihers !'■ li. ye that an incn I ■
»3."i '■ ill solve the problem before the
; house, that bi ing I • ■ irl number
that v 111 -,r, ••_ • \ •■; y state norn any
. loss In its delegation.
U. S. CLEARING WAY TO
PROSECUTE THE PACKERS
I
CHICAGO. Dec. ■_,'. Assistant United
Stales District Attorney James H. Wll
kerson late today Issued a statement
regarding his action In sweeping aside
I suits to make way for criminal prose
' cution of the mon composing the Na
tional Packing company. Mr Wllker
si.tn says there :.- hut on*-* reason for
dismissal of the clvll'case, and that is
I tin 1 desire of the government for im
mediate and vigorous prosecution of
tin 1 puckers.
The stntement Issued by Mr. Wilker
i son is in part as follows:
"The purpose of the dismissal of the
equity canes is to make clear the posi
tion iil the government that the trial
of 1 lie criminal cases is to be vigor
ously pushed and is to l" Interfered
with in no way whatever by tho pen
dency of the equity cases in the cir
cuit COUI 1.
"It may lie. that a resort to a peti
tion in, equity to enjoin future viola
tions will be entirely unnecessary if
the government's contention Is estab
lished in the criminal cases.
"Th' 1 attorney general, therefore, di- ;
rected the dismissal of the equity ■ ■ -■■
without prejudice. Further proceed
ings to enjoin violations can of course
Ik instituted, if those proceedings
' should hi' found necessary to maintain
fully the position of the 'government
! iii this litigation.'. 1
FAIR STUDENT OF CARD'S
WINS $700 FROM TEACHER
Wealthy Lumberman Lured Into
Game by Woman
(.Special to The HcraUl)
SAX II: AN <!:-■< >. [>(>. 27—-N rinjj
of professional gamblers, usiu^- in.m
(it'll women as lures, has already I"I-
tiun to in y nil Hie wealthy pasHentfiTh
| .'ili";U'l the newly established steam
ship lino between this port and Sun
j Pedro.
One "f the first reported victims of \
tin card sharps is "Harold I>. Hodg'ea,
; * millionaire lumberman of. Cleveland,
|(). lie was robbed ot $700, ii is .said.;
[clurlntr the last voyage of the steum
i ship Vale from San l'> ili'u to San Fran- |
' clsco.
A pretty young \% <• i■ i^<ll in apparent
distress iit ili'' loss <>f her cluiperon j
was t!i.' bait used ta Induce the j
wealthy Clevolnnd man to the card j
table. ll'' wbh Introduced to ;i man I
land a woman tin' ehHporonlesß woman '
lia ppfiii'l to know, A card i was!
proposed mid flodKe.s volunteered t'> I
j teach his eharse the gamn of pnker.
After lively bettlnff "n ;m ai-n Cull lie
held Hodgow adviinced ;i $701) roll. The i
j young woman promptly produced a roll
•a' her own and culled the lumhenniin.
111 laid down his ace full. Shu held
I four deucea and gracefully pocketed
the stake*.
MOB SEEKS NEGRO'S LIFE:
TROOPS PREVENT LYNCHING
AVKSTcI.Y, W, Vu., 1 Per. 27.- Wllliuin
I Furby, a negro, for limits tonight «as I
I between two flroa -death ;<t tho liaudn I
of a mob or Kuffocatlon In the Iron
vault ..t tho cxpivHH office lit thu local
railway station, nutsiilr the little
1 building a crowd •>( povcral hundred i
I i" rsniis w:iiicii from afternoon until '.
lute mi" the night, demanding the lifei
; .if tho prisoner for supposed uhsuults I
! on .Miss Flora Anglln, daughter of a |
I prominent farmer, and fur an attempt i
■ to murder her, I
A mob of morn than '.".hi. ivho
■ were expecting furby 'o bo taken t'.il
Clarknburg on an evening train Inter
j ■■.;■■ train it fisher Summit.
■ near the Anglln home urd held it for
twenty minuses, looking for tin negro.'
I Wlifn they found In was not on the
train they cumo i" VS'onton and Joined
the mob at the station,
St.iii troops arrived .1 1 o'clock this
rnornlns mid roHcucd Kurby. Tho
Moldlerx took the prlHoner from the '
vault In the cxpi'chm office, placed him
nb(innl the special train rin i\liii-li they ,
had arrived, and touk him i" Clarks- .
liill'K. |
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, HMO.
1,199,037 ALIENS
ENTER IN 1 YEAR
Secretary Nagel Wants Changes
Made in Laws Regard
ing Immigrants
WASHINGTON, Deo, 27. Secretary
NafftM'M annual report, sent to the pres
ident today, i"ut.imeii many important
recommendations for changes and Im
provements In 11 io various branches of
the Ji partment of commerce and labor.
■ i the hardships of the present
immigration la\%.-, Beereturj Nagel be
I , is the separation of families, hi
many Instances a father Is admitted
ami his nife and children are barred
nut after the pioneer has made a home
Tin secretary believes that a more
equitable system could be found, ami
says !.'■ assumes it is the purpose of
w to ke< p families together ami
i t to i eparate them.
v lille the fiscal year 1 m<> brought
a total of 1,198.037 Immigrants to the
Vu i '1 5i..1.-, the predlctioin In made
i ■ the coming year will approach
the banner year li'OT, when more than
I.L-v,.i"i.i aliens came In. Of all those
who came this year more than 274,000
admitted they had been assisted my
friend*i. All the Immigrants brought a
total of $28,197,745 with them, a per
capita of about $L' 7. The bulk of the
Immigration continued to be drawn
from southern and eastern Europe.
Secretary Nagel refers briefly m vio
lation.- m' the white slave law and de
clares that immigration officials are
able t" cope with only r fraction of its
violations. 1 f the traffic Is to be
stamped out, he says, the states ami
municipalities must take a mure active
Interest,
Seen t.uv Nagel belli i-es the value of
corporation publicity lias been proved.
"There should be," he says, "an ac
tive and permanent system of publicity
under the federal government, by whii ii
all important industrial corporations
engaged in Interstate commerce shall
report to one federal agency the essen
tial facts of their business."
BATH TUB TRUST WILL SUBMIT
WASHINGTON, Dec, 27.—From, In
formation received at the department
'■ of justice from one section of the com
bination commonly known aa the
"bath tub trust." the Indications are
that there win be no further opposl
! tion t'i the injunction proceedings i;i-
I stituted by the government.
YOUTHS ROB THEATER; ESCAPE
TULSA, Okla., Dec 27.- Entering the
i"i\ offlce of the Grand opera house to
night during a i» rformanc<. two
youths gtole approximately $1000. They
escaped, it is thought, on a northbound
train.
Telegraph Briefs
| TSINi; TAI". rhina — The (lerman cruiser
Emden Balled Tuesday for Panape, Caroline
Islands, where, ii is reported, an Insurrec
tion has occurred.
SAN KIIA.WiSi O — Colonel Th lore
Roosevelt lias accepted an Invitation to ail -
dress tin.- Commonwealth club of this city
during bis tour of California in March.
NEW YORK — Suspecting that he swal
lowed p. stolen diamond ring, the .1 i ie:
City police will have X-rays applied to .John
Mill- ho is under arrest for tin theft.
r.AI/TIMOHB—After being Idle eighteen
months the striking machinists of the Jialti
more & Ohio railroad have reached an
agreement with the company and will re
turn lo work.'
WASHINGTON— A rate of <_' n ton on
bituminous coal from Bast .-i Louis, 111., to
Omaha anil South Omaha, Neb., has l>eou
declared* by the Interstate commerce com*
mission to be reasonable.
BATH. Me,—The Hath Trust company
lias been appointed receiver for the People's
safe Deposit and Savings bank. The Peo
ple's am closed it.-* doors 011 November
-s owing about 590 M.OOO.
F. 1.1 Z.VFiKTH TOWN. X;. —Former Repre
sentative Alexander Brooks of the fourth
Kentucky district died here Tuesday, ;i^" i
'■'.. He was elected as a Democrat for four
terms between ISSti and 1894.
PARKERSBL'RG, W. Va.—Four trainmen
...... two Injured, one probably
fatally, in a collision 'if two freight trains
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Mer
cer's Bottom. W. Ya., Tuesday.
MANlLA—Manager Poole „f the Mlndora
Development company v ill proceed 11.
Washington in connection with the eon
piessional Investigation of. the sale ivf friar
lands by the Philippine government.
CHICAGO—First Assistant Fire Marshal
' Charles Heyferllch has been appointed fire
marshal of Chicago in the place ..■ James
Horan, uho. with twenty-two others, was
killi"! in the stock yards fin- last week. |
ST. IjOL'IH — A train known ai the "Ked ,
Hummer, mi the Chicago ft Alton, which
left rhicaso Monday nldlit .'or Kansas City,
ran Into a freight train near Farber, Mo..
yesterday. Three trainmen were killed.
SAN FRANCISCO—The handsome mil
r'i lily furnished country home of Richard
Qlrvin iit Fair 1 inks, in San Mat™ county.
was destroyed by fire. The loss is va
riously fsttmated from $50,000 i., « 100,000.
I.YNN". M.iss-. — I'li'o iii hundred person*
are Idle In this city as the result of strikes
in three shoe factories. The plants Involved
are those ol the Handall * Adams com
pany. Hrophy Brothers and Hcnnessy, Mux
wi 11 ,t Hennessy.
I'AUTHA'iK. Mo. ■ l.oial option in I'arth
aiso wa? declared illfK.il yestpfday by Judo
-11. 1.. Jlriw'bt of the circuit court, «ho
ruled that t!ier<! are Irregularities in the
ballot in. tin' election at. which local op
tions was adopt.
KANSAS CITY"— Klevrn prisoners at the
i-ity farm near [.ceo.-, Mo,', a suburb 1".
ibis- rlty, escaped parly yestprday after they
!,i,.l burned :\ window frame in their quar
ters to make an opening large enough for
I a mat. to Bquei so through.
PAWTrnKKT, 1:. 1.- A passenger iraln
rroin iioston for Providence on toe New
• v.ok. New Haven ,v Hartf'jrd, when just
out of Attleln.ro crashed yesterday Into the
rear end of st freight train anil badly mi
i lured a rinirinaii. The passengers <■! the
train wen- shaken.
ST. 1.1 HIS Tli.' dlviirct" rtecren granted
I „, .lames 1.. Powell Novwnher 1 an I set
asi.lc tiiiee .lays later, fnllowlna the nmr-
I riiae of Mrs. May l,inil*i.> Powell to C. ;
Frederick Kkfclt, was finally annulled Tues
day when I'ireuit .luilee Muennh dismissed
thn reopened divorce suit.
Pi! ii..M>i:i.l'i|l A -Word has been re
iciverl from l.omb.n Ulßt the i.ark Alkaline,
Ihe in^t of the famous rii-'t of prynllta car
-1 iets Mint for jean piled botwenn Phlla
delphlu and ('.re. nhoid. Is nol lost, a- had
been feared, but Is safe Ht Ars-.ik. on lilt'
bleak 1 nisi of Greenland.
lIOMK— More than 1)0.000 railroad em
],l ives iii Italy have taken 11 referendum t"
determine v lal pttttude they should n«
--s ime iii order to bring about an nmeilora
tinn of thnlr condition, By a great ma
lorlly the men declared in favor of tho In
s .. m,,,..,,. „f the strike find sabotago 01
violence.
■ i pain ' rains h> hil lull I lei I
The s.iutbern Pacific is tho only steam
railroad to the grounds, direct to the main
entrance, with separate entrance and exit
for Southern Pacific passengers,
Special trains leave Los Anseles fAroadp
station. Fifth and Centrnl avenue) daily to
January .1. 1911, Incluslva (except January
0, no program), at 0:05 a. in.. 11 a. m,.
11:30 a. in.. 1*2:01 p. m.. 1S:3O 0. m.. 1 p.
ii-.. and 1:30 p. m. Returning, leave avia
tion field l.ir, p. in.. 3 p. in.. 3:15 p. m.
1; p. m. No lot al stops in ... direction.
Plenty of roomy pteam heated ears with ,
S'ats for every one. Round trip (at ticket 1
"it'lcisi from L.ns Angeles ."■»■. Contest-'
!:".n p. '"•
i'ut this out ami use ■■■■'„ .i.. am!
star* early. I.os Angeles offices: 000 Houlh
Spring street. Art-ad* station, Fifth and
Ontral u.etiue. "•*
ci c" a rra Enc de Men s Silß Necßwear jL^y^^t^
It „ uiil „ r '.'."•i' >lrn'» It rKiil a r Me Men's llrsnlnr ■'•<■ (}nfiliilr« Very rholrr n««ort V*r C' j& r "^
silk l'iMir-ln-ll»n<lN silk lonr-ln-llando. in Mml Srnrfßj l:ii incnl Hen*! finest $1 r^VL Of oo<» mni- Jf CT ..>!. itrnrtAlDfltl
„n , i 1O Intr.t -_ r,i »»v - n andSl.33 J- I—^ 3SI-333^304r SOWn tsroauw^v
T*cki »"C ,|vlrs «>JC fork .1j1n... JVC »rkncar «OC I "HOMKTHINO NKW KTBWT DAT." .
/ OK^ / \ Prices Range from One-Half to One-Third Regular
Distinguished A "sttJ^^i.l THE MILLLINERY OPPORTUNITY par-excellence of the year just end-
Models— fj* '^^M^^\ * in&- The greatest assemblage of beautiful, high-class Trimmed Hats, un-
Irresistible, ilhu Jflg |P trimmed Hat Shapes and Millinery Trimmings sacrificed at simply ridiculous
Forcible VCw«fci..^f^^gi Sft prices. No shopworn or undesirable styles—everything bright, fresh and up-to-
Prices. b^>^^i^k /t^^* date' Every design a masterful representation of artistic perfection.
2d Fl°Or 4^^^^^^^^ Our Entire StocK Trimmed» Ready-to-Wear Hats at Four Prices
/■^MHp**'" J"sa^Bjß Trlmmrd ll.it. up to Trlmmril llnU uto Trimmed Hhl« un In I 'i""l"'''. f'" 1" '"' '"
"^W^^V $2.50 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00
<gfcW All Exclusive Imported Model Hats, from World Famous Designers, at § Price.
4®hP*S?^ Values to $8.50 Black Beaver Shapes $3.75 Values to $12.50 White Beaver Shapes *5
*TP^f*V——ff I*^*1 *^* >'nlrlmlll<'ll '"" Sl" 11""' rnJrlnini«l Hn^Slmpcii Inlrimnm^ Hnt^Mi:i|)O« I »"l'»>» | I,J| (H) SI""" >"
ilß^9»W^^ Me $1.00 | $1.95 $2.95
SUICIDE LAYS HIS DEATH
TO A LIE HE ONCE TOLD
Laborer Inhales Gas and Leaves
Note on Evil of Lying
W. A. Perry, about 3S years old,
thought to have been a. laborer, com
mitted suicide in n rooming hulls, at
i'L'6'; East First street some time be
tween Sunday night and yesterday
morning by Inhaling illuminating gas,
The body was found yesterday morn
ing by a chambermaid and removed to
Button's undertaking rooms.
According to other roomers Perry
went Into his room Sunday night and
was ii ■ ■ t seen alive again, A revolver.
with nil chambers loaded, was found in
a dresser drawer.
Perry left a note for his mother, who
lives In Watts, and another for his
younger brother, William, in his letter
tn his brother Perry declares that he
took his life on account of a lie.
"Never Up. Willie." the letter reads.
"Lying will Ret anybody Into trouble,
no matter how ro'.il they have been.
Just .:*!'•■ little lie lost me my life."
AMUSEMENTS
MASON OPERA HOUSE w- T- £££?;.
TONIGHT AMI AM. WEEK—MATINEES TODAY AMI SATURDAY.
j... uronk« rr«ent LILLIAN RUSSELL
in » L'olqua Comedy, In Search of a Sinner By Charlotte Xhompaon.
I'Kirics-;,i.,' to J2. Wednesday Matinee, 50e to 11.50. SEATS NOW ON SALE.
NEXT WEEK—WITH MATINEE SATURDAY
H*Mthesurecureforagrouch;|
Henryß.Harrjs-Presents. C bob.blkke,')
EffiUimlAN
A COMEDY BY ~ "THF fHORIK I ADY**
James Forbes author of I lit, UllmUJ UiUJ
"THIS COHEmrWDI MAKE THE WHOLE LAND LAUGH
SATUFUW. EVENING POST, PHILADELPHIA - PA..
PRICES 50c TO $1.50. SEAT SALE TOMORROW, 9 A. M.
Coming—"Polly of the Circus."
™tt SCI ACf ATtlt FOREMOST STOCK
DELLAOUW COMPANY OF AMERICA
i pofITIVEI.Y THIS WEEK ONLY —Lewis B. Stune and the Belaaco theater com
pany present for the first tlmi (*n an - »taa A. 8, -■•■■ lei new pla .
-THE WAY OUT
i HnODIVEt) HY SPECIAL AnnANQEMEXT WITH JOSEPH BROOKS, KI-AW &
I KKLAMJKR.
' NEXT WEKK —Commencing spi-cial New Tear's matinee i Monday) George Broad
i hurst's .„: play of the Hudson ha country, "THE ( M.I. OF Till; NORTH."
SKATS SKI.I.IXO. .
: -- '^^^
|
—v Spring St., Rot ween ■!*! and 3d.
THE STANDARD OF VAUDEVILLE
S WILLIAM FARNUM & CO.
['resenting "The Mallet's Masterpiece," with a Tre
mendously Fine Holiday Bill, Including 1 Moving
Pictures of the X. V. Police Force.
Every Night, 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c. Matinee 2:15 Daily, 10c, 25c, 50c
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER > %ninth'
Los Angeles' Leading Playhouse—Oliver Morosco, Manager
:;;;,:;niK,M Mary Mannering
IN "A M XV- UOIil.l)."
NIGHTS ami SATURDAY MATIXEK ■'■" '■• »- popular Wednesday Matinee 50c to |1 ■'■r>.
BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 1, 1911
Special Matinee Monday, Jan. 2 My&jwW^tfpTnß^^^ Ir Jm
i In.- Krriii linn nl mollirr lovi>. rrin*«., I*W MB Vtj'Sjy M''|*K^^H^
! nlylil- lincl Miliinlnj nmllnee, .Mli I" >'.'. Kill lii >.■ I Via M I WsssSr -^L.^Ss
mi iimtiiirr cilneMlH?. drills 1111 bale |y f V 1 1I I 9RB^ <^^w
I l.iir».i!sl> . Mnil orilern iimv. L&IMUHBHafIkaaHBHDBIMMHBMBBHBIBHIH
OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER «■'» »*- -Near !iIitU
MOROSCOS BURBANK THEATER Maln st• Near slxlli;
LOS ANGELES LEADING STOCK COMPANY. i
THE BATTLE
lIKM \rrK\HW( V. OF ( II Alii.l> HI (.(iI.KS AT BIKBANK.
PRICKS 25c, 60c. 75c. MATINEES SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS, inc. 25c,
6!'.. NEXT WEEK, KTKST TIME HERE, "()lIN('V AIIA.MB SAWYKR."
PRTMPP"^ 5? THRATFR rhone« Adlltm—Mulu 1014.
KUNClibh IHt-fllM riione* A(l»«B—Main 4014.
\VKKK i-Ti'MMKNCINfi MONDAY MATINEE. DEC, ',», A MIDWINTER WHIRL,
UK Ml'flic, MIRTH ash MELODY, "ON THIS Qt'IKT." rr-il Ardath and tlie
I'ainrlte i hiirii*. KVKI'.Y MUHT, 71". anil D:IS. MATINEE DAILY KXi'RI'T TUBS
HAY and FRIDAY. inp, !00, . THREE COMPLETE SITOWH SUNDAY (XMAS
NIOIITj ami HUNUAY (NEW YEAH'B NIGHT, 1.30. 7:15, 9:15.
HEWITT GETS LEAVE OF
ABSENCE WITHOUT CITY PAY
Special Harbor Counsel Loses
$500 by Serving the State
City officials who aspire to become
members of the state legislature have
sharpened their hatchets and are go
ing- after Leslie H. Hewitt, Bpecial
counsel of the harbor department and
senator-elect.
Mr. He itt yesterday secured leave of
absence from the city council and
asked the council to dock him his .sal
ary for the full time he is gone. His
leave of absence will begin January 1
and extend Cor ninety days and during
that time he will he drawing salary
from tin stat.- as senator, but not a
cent from the city as si lal harbor
counsel, and that means a direct fin
ancial loss to him.
As senator he receives SIO^O for his
full term and as special counsel he re
ceives ?r,no a month. For the three
months he serves In the legislature he
will get $1000, but he sacrifices $151 t
his salary as special Counsel, losing
$500 liy the deal.
AMUSEMENTS
OMINGUEZ AERO PARK_ hka(.ih) via r. i,. ,ujlr.>ai,
sIXOM) ANMAI. INTERNATIONAL
AVIATION MEET
Double the show of last year. ONLY six DAYS MORE. X«i meet Monday, January
2. An aggregation of stellar flyers. The most famous of the manblrds of Hhiropa and
America. IHI'I.ANES—AKItoiT —MAX-KITES. TODAY— baby races, I of
them; loop I ;■ ' top over the clouds; long distance contest to the mountains—don't miss
this it's a hummer. Purses largest yet offered In America. Comfortable grandstand
■eats and boxes. General admission 30c; grandstand, One and 75c. Box scuts ft.so.
Autos parked $1.50 each If occupied In reserved space. I'lKl.u PARKING KOlt
AUTOS FREE. Season boxes $40 for six admissions dally. Pent snle nt Karlletl's Music
Co., opposite city hall. ADMISSION SEATS ON SALE AT P. E. MAIN OFFICE AND
S, P. ARCADE DEPOT.
T^IESTA PARK
Big Scenic Auto Show
of Licensed Cars
Fiesta Park, Pico, 12th, Grand Avc. and Hope Sts.
Scholars' Matinee Today
25c Noon to Six o'Clock, Admission 25c
Home Phone 60005
■■■■■^^■gnMinBII^HHHDHfI New. Cozy, Absolutely Fireproof.
Br^*WHlttt^Kti^iS tl Mr WM^ pTSI Broadway, Between Fifth and -Sixth.
¥ wB iSF •■ kI ■ \l| *T*J Matinee Todajr ■.'::»>. Tulrc Nighl? i and D.
I Vr OffjMU'ij»l SCHEPP'S CIRCUS
sm. iJi £$31 M■ I 3*#* wra(3 IV Uogs. Ponies, Monkeys.
Bk^ r-^BrsOMllTtiTlWßwlill»M>.3yrJi "''" ''"'"lteilj ■>>' lOPlc"; .1. Alilrlrli l.ibl.y
HN&^BV9pSGNflv|MPKf*P%9mr^w||]>MH ami Kiilhrinp Traye.r; iln llawiiHan I'nnr—
j*jf7'iitvA\f>l m\mltxfßfrk'^&iivjrai Wood* A: tireen, Morgan HroH. .Movini; pic
iHaHaSnaßßkjMlSaflhdMßßflHMMsiHi m.i-s.
THE" AITI^TTnT?TTIM BEAUTIFUL." 18. BKHTMKR,
Hh AUUIIUKIUM IIKAMIMI..' MAJIAOKR
"^~ TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK, WITH MATINEE SATURDAY.
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
By George Broadhu rat.
FIRST ROAD PRODUCTION AX POPULAR PRICES.
prices: :;.n. 50c, ;r.c. »l. MATINEES ":■.-. boc. 751
GT?AWn nppRA unu^v .MAI'IMOKS SATIHDAV, .SIN., TUBS,
KAINJJ Uft-Kfl nUUoI. Phone» .Main IDB7—Horn* A 1987.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK—STILL CROWDED EVERY I'ERFOR.MANCK.
TyppTjTO 1 and his big coMpany present a great THE
i<fc.KKlt> production or Audran'i comic '
HARTMAN """ o P «a. "' " TOYMAKER
\.. • weak —Walter Da Leon's new musical play "THE CAMPUS." Beats selling.
IfOC AhffiiPfWQ suTuviiMVcoriSiDinE"
<^fd> MnULbLu vaudeville
itJ&lil Polly Pickles' Pets ---;:;- , in<l SiM , r
The LailKh-O-Srnpp * Wlljf 1 lv"lk"' * >-fc^ DeM lit Voiihb and SlMer
THE GREATEST SHOW «>i ■!!!•: m: \-«>\—m m 1 m:i: m kuv I»A\, ii><-. '.'Or, Bllr
IT UNA PARK COrUeand VMa U
We Royal Hungarian Band
Twice Daily
Now running, the great spectacular production, "INEVITABLE WARS QF THE FU-
Tfl'.E." Sell thg airship as an Implement of war. Every night at '.I o'clock.
OT VMPTr THPATPP Wain, Uetwcen Fifth and Sixth
L^Y mt'iy* UltA {j^f- Cool—Commodious— Comfortable
The hilarious TV/ID CAMTA #"^T ATTC TO with Jules Mendel and
holiday fantasy, iVJK. OAII 1 A LLAUo, JK. Olympic company.
2 .SHOWS lOMI.III, 7:45 and ll:l,'i. Ma tlneen Hon., Wed.. Eat.. Sun.. 10f. anr. gsf.
Casa Verdugo
I SPANISH PARK AND
1 ===== RESTAURANT ==
C stands for CONVENIENT— miles from city grills,
A stands for APPETIZING*—a breath from Verdugo'a hills. "
S stands for SERVlCE—"pspan'ol" is our style,
A stands for ATTRACTIVE—a feature quite worth while.
V stands for VlNTAGE—applying to wine,
E stands for ELEGANCE for those who dine;
R stands for REFINED — aIoof from the coarse,
D stands for DAlNTY — enough to drive out remorse.
U stands for ULTRA — better than the best,
G stands for GRATIFYING—wiII easily stand the test,
O stands for ORIGINAL— our "one best bet."
Reservations Now Being Made for New Year's Eve
Phones — Sunset, Glendale 691
Home, Glendale 1481
Take Glendale Car at 6th and Main—"Ask the Conductor."
Pacific Electric Railway