oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-05

UNITED Theater, 200 K. Center TONIGHT Patty Ruth Miller in "MY MAN" Comedy and News -THURSDAY IS FUN NIGHTJOHNNIE WALKER in his Greatest Comedy "FASHIONABLE FAKERS" FULL OF "PEP" MONTY BANK COMEDY LOOK—AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE AND FREE GROCERIES LOTS OF FUN LADIES ADMITTED FOR 10 CENTS THURSDAY COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hugo Hamlin's PERSONALITY PETS 20 OF HOLLYWOOD'S CLEVEREST KIDDIES COUNTY VOTE ON AMENDMENTS The total county vote on the 18 proposed amendments is given in the following figures: Amendments— Yes. No. No. 1 6,738 17,014 No. 2 12,933 7,839 No. 3 13,643 5,590 No. 4 18,516 4,931 No. 5 6,214 13,983 No. 6 13,386 5,525 No. 7 9,223 15,108 No. 8 11,305 8,154 No. 9 8,195 8,035 No. 10 5,994 12,238 No. 11 13,021 7,954 No. 12 11,797 6,099 No. 13 12,178 10,583 No. 14 5,118 14,343 No. 15 4,829 14,675 No. 16 4,988 18,945 No. 17 11,150 7,015 No. 18 16,987 4,850 PERSONALITY PETS COMING TO UNITED Hugo Hamlin's Proteges, 20 of the cleverest juvenile actors and actresses to be found in Los Angeles and Hollywood, will appear at the United theatre Friday and Saturday' in a musical revue. These clever entertainers have won for themselves the honor and distinction of being the very best juvenile troupe ever assembled in So Calif. This is the same troupe that appeared at Grauman's million dollar theatre, and had such a successful engagement for four straight weeks. The management of the theatre takes great pleasure in announcing that the children of Anaheim will be given an opportunity of displaying their talent in conjunction with the regular show Saturday afternoon. Any child wishing to participate can leave name at the box office and appear Satur-day afternoon. G. O.P. CONTROLSLS HOUSE ON PAPER NEW YORK, Nov. 5—The house of representatives for the 69th Congress, elected yesterday to come into being March 4 will be nominally Republican, cording to official and unofficial incomplete returns received day. Gains over the present house Republicans plurality of 18 was made by the Republicans in many of the eastern and midwest states. Results from the coast and the Rocky Mountain states are in doubt. It is still impossible to determine whether any regular publican organization will have actual political control of the house. The LaFollette forces appear to have held fast to their changeable "16" of the pressehouse, and to have added a few recruits from among the Republicans and Democrats whom they endorsed for the new house. It seems assured the regular Republicans will be permitted to organize the house machine and elect its officers and committee majorities. The LaFollette forces in the new house do not appear to be strong enough force their own selections up the Democrats and a trade with the Democrats by which the latter could organize the house would result in loss of influence committee assignments now held by LaFollette leaders who were elected. In legislation the LaFollette leaders appear to remain dominant positions by combination with the Democrats and house groups they may be able to force compromises on any Follette legislation to buck pledge of regular legislation recommended or endorsed by Pr COOLIDGE GIVEN SAN DIEGO LEAD SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5.—With 181 out of 274 precincts in the county and city having reported, President Coolidge has apparently carried San Diego-co by a safe margin. The vote: Coolidge, 14,997; LaFollette, 11,646; Davis, 1976; Prohibition candidate, 185. Indications based upon the same returns were that San Diego joined with other California counties and repudiate the water and power act, but approved the amendment on "12-round boxing and wrestling." WOMAN ELECTED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 5.—Tired but happy over the favorable trend of the slow returns from all sections of Wyoming. Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross Democratic candidate to fill the position of chief executive of the state, left vacant by the recent death of her governor-husband, went to bed early this morning confident that she would be victor in the close gubernatorial race. With 300 precincts reporting out of 685 in the state, Mrs. Ross was leading her Republican opponent, Eugene Sullivan, by 1770 votes. Handled by all first class dealers. White Crow Cigars, 2 for 15c. PUBLIC SPIRITUALIST SERVICES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY AT 7:30 p.m. W. O. W. Hall Cor. Lemon and Chestnut St. Wednesday, Nov. 5th REV. C. BUSS of San Bernardino will lecture and give messages. Noted medium and speaker, Mrs. Wilkins Anaheim INDIANA PILES UP STRONG FOR PRES INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.—President Coolidge on the basis of more than half of the 3,419 precincts in the state, has set a new high record for Republican pluralities in Indiana, it appeared today as the returns from the rural districts continued to come in slowly on account of the bus of the Australian ballot. Coolidge's plurality prebabble has exceeded 250,000 as compared with the margin of 197,000 given Harding in 1920 over James M. Cox. On top of the presidential outcome the Republicans had carried their entire state ticket, the head of which figured in a clean cut fight between the forces of the Ku Klux Klan and their opponents. LIGHT RAINFALL The rainfall last night at this morning amounted to .07 c. an inch, according to the rail gauge at the Anaheim Orang and Lemon Ass'n. This makes .57 inches for the season, compared with 87 at the same time last year. Fined for Drinking J. M. Evans, arraigned before Judge French on the charge of distinction-of being the very best juvenile troupe ever assembled in So Calif. This is the same troupe that appeared at Grauman's million dollar theatre, and had such a successful engagement for four straight weeks. The management of the theatre takes great pleasure in announcing that the children of Anaheim will be given an opportunity of displaying their talent in conjunction with the regular show Saturday afternoon. Any child wishin to participate can leave name at the box office and appear Saturday morning for rehearsal. This special musical revue will be given in conjunction with the regular pleture program Friday and Saturday night and special duties and children matinee Saturday afternoon. BIG FUN FESTIVAL AT UNITED THEATRF Thursday night will be for night at the United. All ladies will be admitted for 10 cents. This will be the first amateur show staged in this city for a long time and some fine talent have been lined up. Twenty carry-all bags full of groceries will be given away. In each bag along with many other groceries will be a bag of flour and a side of bacon. Two Sun day dinners have been donated by a local cafe. The feature picture for the evening is a sparkling comedy drama, "The Fashionable Faker," featuring Johnnie Walker. INDIANA PILES UP STRONG FOR PRES INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.—President Coolidge on the basis of more than half of the 3,419 precincts in the state, has set a new high record for Republican pluralities in Indiana, it appeared today as the returns from the rural districts continued to come in slowly on account of the bus of the Australian ballot. Coolidge's plurality prebabble has exceeded 250,000 as compared with the margin of 197,000 given Harding in 1920 over James M. Cox. On top of the presidential outcome the Republicans had carried their entire state ticket, the head of which figured in a clean cut fight between the forces of the Ku Klux Klan and their opponents. LIGHT RAINFALL The rainfall last night at this morning amounted to .07 c. an inch, according to the rail gauge at the Anaheim Orang and Lemon Ass'n. This makes .57 inches for the season, compared with 87 at the same time last year. Fined for Drinking J. M. Evans, arraigned before Judge French on the charge of distinction-of being the very best juvenile troupe ever assembled in So Calif. This is the same troupe that appeared at Grauman's million dollar theatre, and had such a successful engagement for four straight weeks. The management of the theatre takes great pleasure in announcing that the children of Anaheim will be given an opportunity of displaying their talent in conjunction with the regular show Saturday afternoon. Any child wishin to participate can leave name at the box office and appear Saturday morning for rehearsal. This special musical revue will be given in conjunction with the regular pleture program Friday and Saturday night and special duties and children matinee Saturday afternoon. BIG FUN FESTIVAL AT UNITED THEATRF Thursday night will be for night at the United. All ladies will be admitted for 10 cents. This will be the first amateur show staged in this city for a long time and some fine talent have been lined up. Twenty carry-all bags full of groceries will be given away. In each bag along with many other groceries will be a bag of flour and a side of bacon. Two Sun day dinners have been donated by a local cafe. The feature picture for the evening is a sparkling comedy drama, "The Fashionable Faker," featuring Johnnie Walker. INDIANA PILES UP STRONG FOR PRES INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.—President Coolidge on the basis of more than half of the 3,419 precincts in the state, has set a new high record for Republican pluralities in Indiana, it appeared today as the returns from the rural districts continued to come in slowly on account of the bus of the Australian ballot. Coolidge's plurality prebabble has exceeded 250,000 as compared with the margin of 197,000 given Harding in 1920 over James M. Cox. On top of the presidential outcome the Republicans had carried their entire state ticket, the head of which figured in a clean cut fight between the forces of the Ku Klux Klan and their opponents. LIGHT RAINFALL The rainfall last night at this morning amounted to .07 c. an inch, according to the rail gauge at the Anaheim Orang and Lemon Ass'n. This makes .57 inches for the season, compared with 87 at the same time last year. Fined for Drinking J. M. Evans, arraigned before Judge French on the charge of distinction-of being the very best juvenile troupe ever assembled in So Calif. This is the same troupe that appeared at Grauman's million dollar theatre, and had such a successful engagement for four straight weeks. The management of the theatre takes great pleasure in announcing that the children of Anaheim will be given an opportunity of displaying their talent in conjunction with the regular show Saturday afternoon. Any child wishin to participate can leave name at the box office and appear Saturday morning for rehearsal. This special musical revue will be given in conjunction with the regular pleture program Friday and Saturday night and special duties and children matinee Saturday afternoon. BIG FUN FESTIVAL AT UNITED THEATRF Thursday night will be for night at the United. All ladies will be admitted for 10 cents. This will be the first amateur show staged in this city for a long time and some fine talent have been lined up. Twenty carry-all bags full of groceries will be given away. In each bag along with many other groceries will be a bag of flour and a side of bacon. Two Sun day dinners have been donated by a local cafe. The feature picture for the evening is a sparkling comedy drama, "The Fashionable Faker," featuring Johnnie Walker. INDIANA PILES UP STRONG FOR PRES INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.—President Coolidge on the basis of more than half of the 3,419 precincts in the state, has set a new high record for Republican pluralities in Indiana, it appeared today as the returns from the rural districts continued to come in slowly on account of the bus of the Australian ballot. Coolidge's plurality prebabble has exceeded 250,000 as compared with the margin of 197,000 given Harding in 1920 over James M. Cox. On top of the presidential outcome the Republicans had carried their entire state ticket, the head of which figured in a clean cut fight between the forces of the Ku Klux Klan and their opponents. LIGHT RAINFALL The rainfall last night at this morning amounted to .07 c. an inch, according to the rail gauge at the Anaheim Orang and Lemon Ass'n. This makes .57 inches for the season, compared with 87 at the same time last year. Fined for Drinking J. M. Evans, arraigned before Judge French on the charge of distinction-of being the very best juvenile troupe ever assembled in So Calif. This is the same troupe that appeared at Grauman's million dollar theatre, and had such a successful engagement for four straight weeks. The management of the theatre takes great pleasure in announcing that the children of Anaheim will be given an opportunity of displaying their talent in conjunction with the regular show Saturday afternoon. Any child wishin to participate can leave name at the box office and appear Saturday morning for rehearsal. This special musical revue will be given in conjunction with the regular pleture program Friday and Saturday night and special duties and children matinee Saturday afternoon. BIG FUN FESTIVAL AT UNITED THEATRF Thursday night will be for night at the United. All ladies will be admitted for 10 cents. This will be the first amateur show staged in this city for a long time and some fine talent have been lined up. Twenty carry-all bags full of groceries will be given away. In each bag along with many other groceries will be a bag of flour and a side of bacon. Two Sun day dinners have been donated by a local cafe. The feature picture for the evening is a sparkling comedy drama, "The Fashionable Faker," featuring Johnnie Walker. EFFECTIVE IN DECEMBER SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—Constitutional amendments which were approved bythe voters in yesterday's election will become effective aboutthe middle of December whenthe official count is completedSecretary of State Frank Jordan announced today.Amendments proposed bythe state legislature will be retroactivedto dateofthe electionwhopropositions placedbeforethepolebyinitiativewillbecomeeffective five days aftertheofficialnoteisannounced. WOMAN WOUNDED SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 5.—Result ofa shooting affrayacounty.Mrs.Jack Leonardisilocal hospitalcriticallywoundedandJoe Souquupisin custodythe policewithawoundthroughJack Leonard,a barbusbandofthewomanwasarrivedatnoontodaychargedwithshooting.AccordingtopolicechargedSouquupwithcarryinglandestineloveaffairwithwife. ROMANCE BROKEN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Revealingthebrokenromanceocouplewidelyknowninthepictureworldtherewasfewreactionsfromthepublic.WrittenbyJ.M.EvansarraignedbeforeJudgeFrancisonthechargeofdistinction-ofbeingtheverybestjuveniletroupeeverassembledinSoCalif.这isthesametroupethatappearedatGrauman'smilliondollar theatre,andhadsuchasuccessfulengagementforfourstraightweeks.Themanagementoftheatretakesgreatpleasureinannouncingthatthechildrenofanaheimwillbegivenan opportunityofdisplayingtheirtalentinconjunctionwiththeregularpletureprogramFridayandSaturdaynightandspecialdutiesandchildrenmatineeSaturdayafternoon.Themanagementoftheatretakesgreatpleasureinannouncingthatthechildrenofanaheimwillbegivenan opportunityofdisplayingtheir 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BARNES CIRCUS WILD ANIMAL ALL NEW SPECTACLE POCAHONTAS AT COURT OF QUEEN ANNE A MASSIVE PORTRAVAL OF EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF THE EARLY AMERICAN DRINESS PERFORMANCES -2 AND 3RM NORE WILD ANIMAL PERFORMERS THAN ALL THE OTHERS COMBINED JOE MARTIN MEET THE GREATEST MOVIE STAR OF TIGH ALL—HIMSELF LIGHT RAINFALL The rainfall last night and this morning amounted to .07 c. an inch, according to the rail gauge at the Anaheim Orang and Lemon Ass'n. This make .57 inches for the season, compared with $7 at the same time last year. Fined for Drinking J. M. Evans, arraigned before Judge French on the charge of intoxication, was fined $25, after received a suspended sentence of 90 days. It was learned today he said "never again." J. T. Hogan, D. Gutierrez, N. Gonzales and L. Martinez, charged with vagrancy, received 30 day sentences in the county jail. Hogan said that he was an I.W.W., but that his card had bee taken from him in Nevada. GETS OFF JURY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Be cause she pleaded she "could not think" with bobbed hair, Mrs. Milk red St. George was excused from jury duty here today. Mrs. St. George said if no other woman on the jury had bobbed hair she would be so embarrassed she would not make a good juror She was then excused. WOMAN WINNER MODESTO, Nov. 5.—Assembly woman Esther Broughton over whimmingly defeated S. E. Courtney for the assembly from this district, according to almost complete returns here today. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh-Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cough or cold when you can secure FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? It is a safe and reliable remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, hoarseness. Equally beneficial for young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, Bridgeton, N.J., states: "I bought FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold and find it great." Instal upon the genuine Refuse substitutes On sale at Heying's Pharmacy ROMANCE BROKEN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Revealing the broken romance of couple widely known in the picture world, there was far here today the divorce suit of Joe A. Moore, known on the scene as Renee Adorez against Thomas Moore also a film star of note. Desertion was the charge m.m. in the complaint which recalled they were married Feb. 15, 1923 and separated Jan. 15, 1923. WALSH DEFEATED BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 5.—D. T. Walsh, Dem. of Clinton, was treated for the U.S. senate by Ferdick H. Gillett, Republican, lett received a plurality of more than 14,000, according to all complete returns. Fourteen hundred precincts of 1432 including complete retails from Boston give Gillette 542 vote and Walsh, 528,183. BEST GUESSER SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—S.of State Frank C. Jordan laid claim to Coolidge's majority in California. Jordan predicted a week that Coolidge would carry state by 275,000. Returns to the said, indicate that the patient's majority will be within 900 of that figure. BROOKHART BEATTE WASHINGTON, Iowa, Nov. Smith W. Brookhart, Republic defeated for re-election by Dan Steek, Dem., conceded his deat at 345 p.m. today. Senator Brookhart attribits his political downfall to refuse the "stand pat" Republican support a "Progressive." "The fight has only started Sen. Brookhart said. You'll recognize the Havisham flavor, White Crow Cigars for 15c. D. P. CONTROLS HOUSE ON PAPER NEW YORK, Nov. 5—The of representatives for the Congress, elected yesterday into being March 4 next, nominally Republican, according to official and unofficial retains received to over the present house plurality of 18 were by the Republicans in many eastern and midwest states from the coast and the Mountain states are still abt. still impossible to deterwhether any regular Reganization will have political control of the LaFollette forces appear are held fast to their unable "16" of the present and to have added a few from among the Repuband Democrats whom they need for the new house. Reems assured the regular mocrats will be permitted to use the house machinery, elect its officers and commajorities. The LaFollette in the new house do not to be strong enough to their own selections upon democrats and a trade with democrats by which the latould organize the house result in loss of influential tee assignments now held Follette leaders who were used. legislation the LaFollette appear to remain in native positions by combination: the Democrats and the groups they may be able to compromise on any La legislation to buck pasfular legislation recomor endorsed by Pres. CALIFORNIA 5 BIG ACTS VAU WITH SPECIAL CALIFORNIA C GODFREY & DEWEY “Two Gentlemen from the South” AL & MARY ROYCE “Who's Boss” LE BALLOON MATINEE SATURDAY KIDS 5c WILSON & DALE “Musical Moments” TOM MAH FINAL TIMES TONIGHT Monte Blue in Marie P. “How to Educate a WifLadies' Souvenir Day A Box of Chocolates given to every lady Norma T. DANCE O Coming Sun.--HAROLD LLOYD in ANTI-RICHARDSON CANDIDATES WIN SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—Reports received from six assembly districts where contests existed between Richardson and anti-Richardson factions indicate that four of the seats were won by candidates opposed to the state administration, the Progressive Voters' league claimed in a statement this afternoon. If this ratio is maintained in other districts under contest, the Progressives will be in absolute control of the Market Report Cotton Opens Steady NEW YORK, Nov. 5—Cotton prices opened steady today with first figures 3 to 17 points higher. The market was steady at the close. Final prices were from-16 to 30 points higher than the previous close. Spot 15 points higher will be in absolute control of the FIVE VODE ACTIVES AND ORCHES There are five of the acts that you like at the time for Thursday only a management has secured chestra who will play on day night only each week. Wilson and Dale, two very young ladies, present “Moments,” an act that you surely enjoy. ANTI-RICHARDSON CANDIDATES WIN SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—Reports received from six assembly districts where contests existed between Richardson and anti-Richardson factions indicate that four of the seats were won by candidates opposed to the state administration, the Progressive Voters' league claimed in a statement this afternoon. If this ratio is maintained in other districts under contest, the Progressives will be in absolute control of the assembly, the league's spokesmen asserted. Anti-Richardson candidates whom Progressives claim are winning out include: Fifteenth district, Perey G. West, Sacramento; Thirty-ninth district, M. J. McDonough, Oakland; Forty-ninth district, E. G. Adams, Lilystone; Fifth district, L. A. Buchanan, Coalinga. The following pro-Richardson candidates were said to be running ahead: Sixteenth district, H. E. Dillinger, Placeville; First district, H. B. Ream, Shasta. OFFICIAL COUNT MAY BE NECESSARY PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5.—An official count may be necessary to determine the hotly contested race in Arizona for governor it was indicated today. Showing surprising strength, Dwight Heard, Republican candidate, was running less than 100 votes behind Gov. Geo. W. P. Hunt, who is seeking his fifth term as chief executive. Early this afternoon each candidate had a total of slightly under 30,000 votes. Heard is an Arizona newspaperman and wealthy property owner. He is a son-in-law of R. G. Bartlett, late Chicago hardware king. Heard developed unforeseen strength in southern counties of the state and then swept northward into Hunts strongholds. BOXING BILL WINS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Featuring the Los Angeles co-vote on the 18 state constitutional amendments and initiative proposition on which incomplete returns had been received here today were the victory won by the boxing bill permitting 12-round bouts, and the defeat by a wide margin of the proposed water and power act. The boxing law will go into effect in about six weeks, pending the time it is signed by the secretary of state, and Los Angeles boxing clubs today began making arrangements to operate under the new law. Eastern stars will be imported to box here during the holiday season, it was announced. FIANCEE AWAITS LIGHT EPIC NELSON COTTON Opens Steady NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Cotton opened steady today with first figures 8 to 17 points higher. The market was steady at the close. Final prices were from 16 to 30 points higher than the previous close. Spot 15 points higher with middling uplands 23.90: FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Great Britain demand 4.55%; France demand 5.23%; Belgium demand 4.80%; Switzerland demand 19.26; cables 19.28; Italy demand 4.35%; cables 4.35%; Sweden demand 26.60; cables 26.64; Norway demand 14.36; cables 14.40; Denmark demand 17.31; cables 17.35; marks 23.80; Greek drachmas demand and cables 1.74. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Nineteen cars Valencia and six cars lemons sold. Valencia market higher on 216s and smaller, slightly easier in spite on 200s and larger. Lemon market average ranged from $5.95 to $10.25 lemons $5.95 to $8.05. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Three and one-halfs 101.04; fourth, 4½s, 101.19; third, 4½s, 101.06; fourth, 4½s, 102.23; new 4½s, 106.31. GRAIN CONFIDENT CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—The grain market exhibited renewed confidence today probably because of the election and after an active session closed strong and higher. Wheat finished ¾% to ¾% higher; corn close ¼% to ¾% up; oats finished ¼% to ⅓% higher. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Butter eggs: extra 54; case count 46; pullets 42; Poultry: heens 16; broilers 35; fryers 30. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Oranges: Southern special brands large and medium sizes $6.50 @ $7.25; 200s and smaller $5.75 @ $6.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.50. Lemons: Special brands $5.00 @ $5.60; choice $4.25 @ $4.75; Grapefruit: local special brands $5.00 @ $5.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.00; Arizona seedless $5.00 @ $5.56; northern special brands $4.25 @ $4.50. BANK CLEARINGS FIVE VODE ACTIVITY AND ORCHES There are five of the acts that you like at the California for Thursday only a management has secured cheatra will play on day night only each week. Wilson and Dale, two very young ladies, present "Moments," an act that you surely enjoy. Godfrey and Dewey in Gentlemen from the South duce a ragtime offering sure fire in every way. There are possessors of except good voices and are daring merit. Al and Mary Royce "Who's Boss," a clever sire is sure to make you laugh. Tenn Mahoney, who has studied of the always Irish character, will enter with songs and stories that laughter. His line of comedy depleting the humorous side Irish judge during court is a scream. Leclaire Sisters and Leo "Steps and Tunes" in a story that is very entertaining. Two young ladies who are pleasing to the eye presenting duets that will certain praise you with the intricate which they perform in perfect son. The new California orchid which was tried out last with such big success, here as a permanent attest every Thursday at the show only. The California theatre nounces a special feature treat for its patrons for The only.The three "greatest grazing the screen here are red in and want you to see act in their newest comedy." The Country Kid." The none other than Wesley the lad of freckled fame, O'Donnell who is an actual runs him a close second as but not least the younger ber," Baby" Bruce Guerrier hasn't grown a single free yet in his four years on ee Supporting them in are: Kate Toncyr, Helen Eddy, George Nichels, Burns, and George C Pearl story was written directly screen by Julien Joseph wrote so many of Wesley previous successes, and is by William Beadine, who how to bring out the best boys. It is a simple, homely store of life on a farm with little ships and struggle with the Three boys, left alone world with a small and irished farm between them in solute destination. Tonight is the final show Monte Blue and Marie Preston HOSPITAL CRITICALLY Wounded Police with a wound thru in Jack Leonard, a barber, and of the woman, was arrest-night charged with the ring. According to police he used Soukup with carrying on restraint love affair with his ROMANCE BROKEN ANGLES. Nov. 5.—Re-ing the broken romance of a widely known in the picture world, there was filed today the divorce suit of Re-Moore, known on the screennee Adordee, against Thomas also a film star of note. Section was the charge complaint which recited were married Feb. 1920, separated Jan. 15, 1923. ALSH DEFEATED BEST GUESSER CRAMENTO. Nov. 5.—Secy.ite Frank C. Jordan laid claim to the best pre-election esti- of Coolidge's majority in Caladian predicted a week ago Coolidge would carry the 275,000. Returns today, did, indicate that the presi- majority will be within 10% of that figure. BOOKHART BEATEN WASHINGTON, Iowa, Nov. 5.—W. Brookhart, Republican, elected re-election by Dan F. Dem., conceded his defeat 5 p.m. today. Ector Brookhart attributed critical downfall to refusal of "stand pat" Republicans to act a "Progressive." The fight has only started." Brookhart said. Will recognize the Havana White Crow cigars, 2 s.e.c. FIANCEE AWAITS LIEUT. ERIC NELSON EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 5.—With a 40-mile-an-hour tail风 favoring their hop, the round-the-world filera were en route from Tueson to El Paso today, according to radio advises to Port Bliss shortly before noon. They were expected to arrive here early this afternoon. Miss Ruth Butler of Dayton, Ohio, financee of Lieut. Eric Nelson, was awaiting his arrival. The globe girders, probably will honn off for San Antonio from Fort Bliss tomorrow. RELIEVE TRAFFIC LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5.—Overwhelming approval was voted by Los Angeles residents for a city proposition calling for a system of traffic arteries, election returns showed today. In addition a $600,000 grade crossing elimination county bond issue was voted on favorably. COPPER MAGNATE SUED FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5.—Demanding monthly alimony of $3000 and a share of community property valued at $15,000,000. Mrs. Rosallie Butler brought suit for divorce here today against Coolley Butler, former Duluth, Minn., copper magnate. PRETTY CLOSE. EH! PHONIX. Ariz., Nov. 5.—Late today 329 precincts out of 484 in Arizona gave Hunt, Dem., 29,486 against Heard, Rep., 29,416 in the race for governor. About one-fourth of the babies who die before reaching the end of their first year are violins of dirty milk or other dirty food. Try a Classified Ad for results. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5.—Oranges: Southern special brands large and medium sizes $6.50 @ $7.25; 200s and smaller $5.75 @ $6.25; market pack: $3.75 @ $4.50. Lehmons: Special brands $5.00 @ $5.50; choice: $4.25 @ $4.75. Grapefruit: local special brands $5.00 @ $5.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.00; Arizona seedless $5.00 @ $5.50; northern special brands $4.25 @ $4.50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $33,500,000 Seattle ... $7,983,289 Portland ... $7,499,262 Oakland ... $3,901,960 San Diego ... $986,512 Los Angeles ... $28,402,894 Anti-Administration Assemblyman Wins SACRAMENTO. Nov. 5.—Assembler Percy G. West of Sacramento, running on an anti-administration platform, received a decisive majority over Ray T.Coughlin, Richardson supporter, in return early today from the Fifteenth Assembly district. The vote stood: West, 7070; Coughlin, 5006. MISSOURI GIVES PRESIDENT LEAD ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 5.—President Coolidge was leading John W.Davis, his Democratic opponent, by 54,716 votes at 10:30 a.m., when 2285 of Missouri's 4103 precincts had been tabulated. The count was: Coolidge, 375,492; Davis, 320,776; LaFollette, 43,249. RE-ELECT BARRETT HONOLULU. Nov. 5.—William Barrett, Democrat, was re-elected as territorial delegate to congress defeating Philip Rites, Republican, by a big margin. The Republicana, however, have secured a majority in both the territorial house and senate. RELEASE FIRPO WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.—An order for the arrest for deportation of Luig Angel Firpo, Argentine prefecturer, was ordered dismissed today by the department of labor. Try a Classified Ad for results. DANCIN CINDERELLA H Every Wednesday, Precise and Saturday Night 3 boxes of Candy away this Wednesday E WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924 VAUDEVILLE THURS ONLY CALORIA ORCHESTRA ROYCE Boss" LE CLAIRE SISTERS & LEO "Steps and Tunes" TOM MAHONEY "Monologist" BALLOON MATINEE SATURDAY KIDS 5c Marie Prevost create a Wife" Norma Talmadge DANCE CONTEST TURTER AT THE ORGAN LOYD in "Hot Water" AT THE CALIFORNIA TODAY ONLY LIVE VODE ACTS AND ORCHESTRA There are five of the kind of acts that you like at the California for Thursday only and the management has secured an orchestra who will play on Thursday night only each week. Wilson and Dale, two very pret-young ladies, present "Musical Moments," an act that you will enjoy. AT THE CALIFORNIA TODAY ONLY SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E. BROWN The Sick Man of Europe had nothing on the boxing game in America as far as being ill is concerned. A glance over the prospects of the coming months leads one to believe that only a blood transfusion can save it. Here is the outlook. Jack Dempsey indicated that he does not intend to fight for many months when he underwent a beauty operation to improve his nose at the expense of his cauliflower ear. He may get into the ring next Independence Day—if the purse offered is large enough to insure him extra pin money to have the nose trued up again, should Harry Wills or Jack Renault or some other husky operate on it without a license. Harry Greb will continue to pick up more easy money on the strength of his middleweight title but as long as he continues to be champ and the division in general as ragged as it is little can be looked forward to in that division. Mickey Walker, welterweight able opponent since he won the much tossed about headpiece. Pete Herman and Jose Lynch, with their wield performances and juggling of the crown, dragged the tarnished derby into despair and Goldstein has made little effort to shine it up. He has licked two men since acquiring the title. March 21—Charlie Ledoux and Tommy Ryan. Pancho Villa, king of the flyweights and one of the greatest little fighters of the time, will have to be content with the smaller purses offered by promoters outside New York until his little argument with the New York boxing bosses is ended. So figure out, if you can, when one or two of these champions will swing into action. There only one thing sure regarding the appearance of any of these birds. That is that of John Pan will be asked to kick in anywhere from five to fifty bucks to get a look at the chins ware when it is displayed. And things are reaching a point where the fan strains his eyes SMITH WINNER BY 110,000 MAJORITY ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Govorner Alfred E. Smith has been elected chief executive of New York state over Colonel Theodore Goosevelt by 110,000, according to unofficial returns compiled today. The governor is believed to be the only candidate on the Democratic state ticket to overcome the Coolidge landslide. SAFE MARGIN FOR PRES. IN ARIZONA PHCENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5.—President Coolidge has a safe margin in vote in all sections of Arizona in incomplete returns slowly sifting in today. It was estimated he could carry the state by 3000. DWIGHT HEARD (R) is leading Gov. Hunt, candidate for re-election on Democratic ticket by 52 votes in a tight battle. DANCING CINDERELLA HALL Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights boxes of Candy given away this Wednesday Eve. The featherweight division has no head—no king on which to shower glory, large purses and pleadings to fight. Johnny Dundee up and left the division flat when he retired undefeated a few months ago. Johnny was a legitimate champ. But the two battles that were responsible for his rise to the throne after 12 years of waiting, eliminated the only men capable of giving him a real battle—Johnny Kilbane and Eugene Criqui. You will recall brought Kilbane's long and hectic reign to an end and 60 days later Dundee soaked the little soldier of France into oblivion. Abbe Goldstein, bantamweight champion, insists he will not endure any punishments offered by promoters outside New York until his little argument with the New York boxing bosses is ended. So figure out, if you can, when one or two of these champions will swing into action. There only one thing sure regarding the appearance of any of these birds. That is that of John Pan will be asked to kick in anywhere from five to fifty bucks to get a look at the chins ware when it is displayed. And things are reaching a point where the fan strains his eyes trying to see five dollars worth of fighting in even a championship bout. Bill Tilden, exart of the tennis world, is really going into the movies. Contracts are signed a everything. The most interesting angle to his venture in the film is the fact that in none of the four pictures arranged for him will he appear in tennis foes or wield a racket. If it was at Tilden's request that teddies was omitted in the plots it is a wise move on his part. Movie goers—at least the male element—know that all of Jack Dempsey's fighting in his pictures is hippodrome stuff. The mean looking villains that appeal to give him such a terrific battle would last about 30 seconds in a real bout. Tilden need not depend upon his tennis playing before the camera. He has had some stage experience with amateur stock companies. He is to spend two months this winter touring for Stuart Walker in a production of Booth Tarkington's Clarence, in which he will have the lead. Percy Haughton's untimely death following Columbia's district triumph over Williams makes that game and details connected with it of more than usual interest. Few persons probably are aware that Haughton and his men were battling his own "system" when Columbia and Williams met. Percy Wendell manages the latter college and he has instilled into his team the intricacies of the method. Wendell played halfback for Harvard while Haughton conceived the Crimson. Wendell's team defeated Gil Dobie's Cornell eleven before taking an Columbia—which may be claimed as another triumph indirectly for Houghton.