oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-19

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ..... 2,268 For Year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends growing city in Orange County. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest PRICE: Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. $10,000 STOLE RESOLUTION DIRECTED AT ENGINEERS Dark Clouds Loom Over Convention of Labor Federation EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 19--With the swiftness and suddenness of a cyclone that gathers out of a clear blue sky, dark clouds of lowered ominously today over the annual convention of the American Federation of La Deserted Wife Remains Faithful PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 18. When the bitter hour came to pay the fiddler, the woman who remained faithful to Frank Tallmon of Los Angeles was not Mickey Grey, moving picture extra, with whom he came to Portland from California, but the wife he deserted. Tallmon and his brother, Arthur, were sentenced in federal court here today to 18 months in McNeil Island prison for violation of the white slave law. Neither Mickey Grey nor Billy LaMach, also a motion-picture extra, who made the trip north with Arthur Tallmon, was present for the sentencing. But Frank Tallmon's wife, holding her 5-year-old son, wept brokenheartedly when her husband was sent to prison. KLAN CREW EXPOUNDED TO CROWN Rev. Bruce Brown Americans Chos As Jews of Old The creed of the Ku Klu was outlined last night. Fairland theatre by Rev. Brown, of Los Angeles, for pastor of the First Church of Fullerton. Rev. Leon Myers exalted Dark Clouds Loom Over Convention of Labor Federation EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 19--With the swiftness and suddenness of a cyclone that gathers out of a clear blue sky, dark clouds of fog lowered ominously today over the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor in session here. Just when it seemed that all was calm and placid, when leaders thought they had removed all obstacles and differences that would lead to serious fights, the whole atmosphere became overnight as if surcharged with dynamite requiring but a spark to set off a lively blaze. The immediate cause was the presentation by the United Mine Workers of a resolution condemning the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and its president, Warren S. Stone, in connection with the operation of the rail men's coal properties in West Virginia and Kentucky. The miners charged that the Brotherhood is operating its collieries on a non-union basis, paying less than the union rates, evicting miners and their families, in posting armed guards about the properties, jeopardizing the lives of mine union organizers. The Federation is asked not only to condemn Stone and the Brotherhood policy, but to notify all state and central labor unions of its action "in regard to this all-important matter which deals with collective bargaining and the trade union movement in America." John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers arrived today to lead the battle for passage of the resolution. Under an agreement, Maj. Geo. L. Berry, president of the machinists and Bert M. Jewell, of the Shopmen are the chiefs of the opposing faction. The trouble between the miners and engineers has been brooding more than two years during which Lewis futility has tried to reach an agreement with Stone to place the rail mines on a union scale. Under the rules of convention the resolution must be voted on before forcing the Federation to take a definite stand between the miners and engineers. Stone's organization never has affiliated with the Federation. The battle lines are being drawn and convention leaders violate of the white slave law. Neither Mickey Grey nor Billy LaMach, also a motion picture extra, who made the trip north with Arthur Tallmon, was present for the sentencing. But Frank Tailmon's wife, holding her 5-year-old son, wept broken heartedly when her husband was sent to prison. FEAR BLOOD SPILLED AT AQUEDUCT ALABAMA HILL SPILLWAY, INYO-CO, Nov. 19—In a dramatic scene hers today, 300 Owens valley residents, who Sunday seized the head gates here of the Los Angeles aqueduct, solemnly pledged they would abandon their seige if state troops were dispatched and placed in control of the situation. Dis. Atty, Jess Hession, who called the valley raiders together and obtained the pledges, left immediately to demand troops of Gov. Richardson at Sacramento. "One drop of Owena valley blood is worth more than all the water in the aqueduct," Hession said in his appeal to obtain the raiders' pledges. INDEPENDENCE, Inyo-co., Nov. 19—Bloodshed in the fight between Owens Valley residents and the city of Los Angeles over the valley's water rights appeared certain today. Large quantities of arms and ammunition were taken during the night to the Alabama hills aqueduct spillway for use of the aqueduct spillway for use of the day. Making military preparations for a defense in case armed deputies attempted to oust them from their position, the militant band of raiders from the "valley of broken hearts" posted sentries, erected searchlights to pierce the darkness, nailed an American flag to one of the seized city buildings and waited developments. Dist. Atty Hession went by auto to Sacramento to urge Governor Richardson to send troops to Inyo-co. While the Owens Valley people calmly made preparations to resist any attempt to oust them from violation of the white slave law. Neither Mickey Grey nor Billy LaMach, also a motion picture extra, who made the trip north with Arthur Tallmon, was present for the sentencing. But Frank Tailmon's wife, holding her 5-year-old son, wept broken heartedly when her husband was sent to prison. Rev. Bruce Brown Americans Chose As Jews of Old The creed of the Ku Klux was outlined last night at Fairyland theatre by Rev. Brown, of Los Angeles, for pastor of the First Church of Fullerton. Rev. Leon Myers, exalted of the Anaheim klan, introduced A. E. Stuelke, exalted cycle the Fullerton klan, who introduced the speaker. The lower floor was crowded overflowing and the balcony well filled. Rev. Myers said that he pose of the klan is constructive not destructive. Mr. Stuelke that he had been a member klan for many months and there is nothing petty, mean about it, but within i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. Rev. Brown described this as a Christian Protestant; ician organization which is in membership at the rate men a day, not including them en's and junior organization the auxiliary organization elign-born. He said that he believes in the Divine deity America, that as the Jews Americans are a chosen person said that the Jew failed, at least because of mixed because false religions to place God, because other replaced the Book of God. He said that the klan in America for American Americans can serve them best by preserving American ditions, American ideals and can best be preserved by American blood. He said that before the end of the Johnson immigrant striction law, $800,000 for were coming to America and that less than $200,000 babbled being born in America with same period. Let that go 20 years and what would result, he asked. Simply that America would be Americans. Many portions are lost already. Chicago you might want days and never help them tongue, declared the speake The people in those know nothing of Americans and a war would show how of them owe their allegiant foreign potentate. The klans have that America should those who know what a means. The klans are ready come from any quarter they will swear entire fealty flag, but not those who do cannot be assimilated. He said that the klans The trouble between the miners and engineers has been brooding more than two years during which Lewis futilely has tried to reach an agreement with Stone to place the rail mines on a union scale. Under the rules of convention the resolution must be voted on before forcing the Federation to take a definite stand between the miners and engineers. Stone's organization never has affiliated with the Federation. The battle lines are being drawn and convention leaders are holding endless conferences trying to maintain peace and harmony. There was another delay today in getting down to active business of the convention when most of the session was devoted to speeches by labor delegates from Great Britain, Canada and Germany. As did Pres. Compers in his opening address, these delegates urged the close union and alliance of labor bodies all over the world that there might be a concerted international movement to better conditions of workers. The convention today went definitely on record in favor of the postal pay bill passed in the last session of concessions and vetoed by Pres. Coolidge. It was voted unanimously that every power should be exerted to enact the pay bill in the coming session. L. A. NABS 1200 AS TRAFFIC VIOLATORS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19—More than 1200 motorists have been arrested in Los Angeles since Monday charged with traffic violations. Night court sessions were planned to handle the large number of cases, said to establish a record for traffic arrests, in the United States. NATURALISTS MEET LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Naturalists and heads of nature schools in all parts of the country arrived here today to attend the 23th annual convention of the American Naturapathic Association, opening tomorrow. Dr. Benedict Lust of New York, president, will preside at the convention sessions. HELD FOR SELLING STUDENTS LIQUOR SAN DIEGO, Nov. 19.—Alleged to have sold liquor to students of the Memorial Junior High school, J. D. McLachlan, owner of Mack's lunch room in National-ave, was held in the city jail today on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. McLachlan was arrested last night after Deputy Sheriff Fred Buck and Inspector Fred Sanford, accompanied by a youth, went to the lunch room and made several liquor purchases with marked money. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. The people in those who know nothing of American law and a war would show how of them their allegiant foreign potentate. The klerives that America should those who know what it means. The klan is ready come from any quarter they will swear entire fealty flag, but not those who do cannot be assimilated. He said that the klan four-quarter for la land orde constitution of the States, that it has never guilty of mob violence, and enemies have never been fasten one case upon it. It operates thus the cons authorities, and never tries the law into its own hands. Officers everywhere, he rays that the klan is the best they have ever had, and if officers is heard denounce it it can be put down that he out. It is incumbent on a man to report any violation law he knows. There are things in particular, he says the klan won't stand for lerking and running after. He said that some declare klan constitution is un-America One of the best constitutions yers in the U.S. examine document and announce there was not one contradiction tween it and the constitution the U.S., stated the speaks. He said that the klan bell American free institution thought, free speech, free press, free religion and schools. He said the klan troubles nor threatens any paper that may denounce it simply let the party alone, ing, he said, that it would its own neck by lies in du Editors will rise the klansmen and say: "Do it." "How would I like it," he said if I were an editor, and somebody saying to me: (Continued on Page T) FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, November 19, 1924 OLEN FROM COUNTY KLAN CREED EXPOUNDED TO CROWD Rev. Bruce Brown Says Americans Chosen As Jews of Old The creed of the Ku Klux Klan is outlined last night at the ryland theatre by Rev. Bruce own, of Los Angeles, formerly stor of the First Christian urch of Fullerton. Santa Claus Ship Has Stormy Trip BOSTON, Nov. 19. — After three coast guard cutters had scoured the storm-swept waters off the New England coast since shortly after midnight in answer to a garbled distress call from the U. S. Shipping Board steamer, West Inskip, that vessel got into communication with the navy yard today, and reported her position as 160 miles southeast of Boston light. According to a brief message she had repaired whatever damage had occasioned the distress call and was proceeding to Boston. The West Inskip cleared from Amsterdam Nov. 2 with a cargo of toys consigned to Boston. BIG WELCOME TO BARTLETT INDUSTRIES W. B. Allen Named Head of Committee To Raise $100,000 A committee of bankers, C. of C. directors and others which will meet with G. M. Bartlett of the Bartlett Nu-Products Co. to discuss the terms of agreement on which the factory would be moved from Pasadena to Anaheim. RUSSIA SHORTMANY RAW MOSCOW, Nov. 18. that Russia is in a sece because of a famine cites that would permit trial expansion came A. Rykoff of the coun missars, speaking before union congress here. The commissar indicted the very heart of Rumence the gold balance ing injured. Industrial enlargement can solve the problem, congress, "But this de finance and credit resource still are insignificant." Therefore, we will be this year to use part reserve." Unless industry is able to cope with the added, immediate imp manufactured goods only alternative. The peasants are theres, he concluded. THOS Rev. Bruce Brown Says Americans Chosen As Jews of Old The creed of the Ku Klux Klan is outlined last night at the cityland theatre by Rev. Bruce Town, of Los Angeles, formerly pastor of the First Christian Church of Fullerton. Rev. Leon Myers, exalted cyclops of the Anaheim klan, introduced E. Stueke, exalted cyclops of the Fullerton klan, who in turn introduced the speaker. The lower floor was crowded to overflowing and the balcony was full filled. Myers said that the purpose of the klan is constructive and destructive. Mr. Stueke said that he had been a member of the klan for many months and that there is nothing petty, nothing can about it, but within it American citizens are working hand in and for the nobler, better things. Rev. Brown described the klan as a Christian, Protestant, American organization which is gaining membership at the rate of 2000 on a day, not including the women and junior organizations, and the auxiliary organization for foreign-born. He said that the klan believes in the Divine destiny of America, that as the Jews of old, americans are a chosen people. He told that the Jew failed, in part least, because of mixed blood, because false religions took the face of God, because other books placed the Book of God. He said that the klan believes America for Americans, that americans can serve the world best by preserving American traditions, American ideals and American institutions, and that these best be preserved by men of american blood. He said that before the passage the Johnson immigration restriction law, $80,000 foreigners are coming to America annually, that less than $80,000 babies were born in America within the same period. Let that go on for years and what would be the result, he asked. Simply this, that America would be lost to americans. Many portions of it lie already. In sections of Chicago you might wander for days and never heist the English language, declared the speaker. The people in those sections now nothing of American ideals did a war would show how many them owe their allegiance to a reign potentate. The klan believes that America should be for those who know what America means. The klan is ready to welcome from any quarter those who will swear entire fealty to that king, but not those who do not and cannot be assimilated. He said that the klan stands right. According to a brief message she had received whatever damage had occasioned the distress call and was proceeding to Boston. The West Inskip cleared from Amsterdam Nov. 2 with a cargo of toys consigned to Boston. NEAR TIMBER EXHAUSTION SAYS PRES. WASHINGTON, Nov 19.—Only the most drastic conservation measures will prevent the absolute disappearance of America's great forests within less than 50 years. President Coolidge revealed today in opening the national conference on utilization of forest products. The conference was called as one of the last official acts of the late secretary of agriculture, Wallace, to devise ways and means of rehabilitating American timber reserves thru conservation and elimination of waste. The president drew an unpleasant picture of a timberless future, with cold facts and figures, he brought home the extreme importance of maintaining an adequate forest reserve, showing how its destruction would be followed by the vital annihilation of the third largest industry with its ensuing era of unemployment, and by the lack of most essential building material. Production and consumption figures were cited that indicated the United States would be without timber within 50 years unless drastic measures were taken at once to restore and to check. "The era of free, wild timber is reaching its end," the president warned. "We can no longer depend on moving from one great primeval forest to another, for already the sound of the axe has penetrated the last of them." Mr. Coolidge urged the conference to bring out a "program of specific action for timber saving, rather than a mere expression of ideas." He promised the fullest cooperation of the government and declared that the vested interest of generations to come hinged upon the success of its deliberations. He did not offer any suggestions, confining his remarks merely to a night. According to a brief message she had received whatever damage had occasioned the distress call and was proceeding to Boston. W. B. Allen Named Head of Committee To Raise $100,000 A committee of bankers, C. of C. directors and others which will meet with G. M. Bartlett of the Bartlett Nu-Products Co. to discuss the terms of agreement on which the factory would be moved from Pasadena to Anaheim, was appointed today after a prolonged conference at the First National Bank building. The committee consists of W. B. Allen, G. M. Bartlett, H. H. Benjamin, William Dolan, Charles Eygabroad, Leonard Evans, Frank Glbbs, H. A. Hawley, Dr J. G. Hilleary, Dr H. A. Johnston, Geo. W. Reid, Dr G. P. Reich, Harry D. Riley, Adolph Thomas and Fritz Yungbluth. The meting with Bartlett was set for tomorrow afternoon at the city hall, and the committee itself will hold its first meeting in preparation for the conference with Bartlett this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Negotiations for the location of the factory here have been going on for some months, but failed to make material progress until last night when three subscriptions of $5000 each and several others in smaller amounts were made at a crowded dinner in the Elks club. W. B. Allen led off the subscriptions, followed by H. H. Benjamin and William Dolan. And today Anaheim Klan No. 16, K.K.K., added another $1000 subscription thru Rev. Leon L. Meyers, exalted cyclops. In his letter to Secretary Reid, Pastor Myers said the Klan "believed that the establishment of the 'Bartlett Industries' should be encouraged and supported by Anaheim in every possible way." Bartlett was the principal speaker last night and 154 were present, including a large part of the business community. Secretary Geo. W. Reid said today that $100,000 in stock subscriptions toward the enterprise appeared to be in sight. There are two Bartlett corporations, one in charge of sales, the other of production, it was disclosed in the course of the manufacturer's speech. The latter is a closed corporation, the stock of which is owned by himself and family; the former, capitalized at $250,000, is owned only 51 per cent by him. This 51 per cent in stock will never draw dividends, so it is in control, but the other 49 per cent will will. Bartlett said his firm would make one product well before it undertook to manufacture the several others of which he has the formula. W. H. Y. is the beverage that is being pushed primarily. He also has a peanut butter which is 96 per cent food, compared with still are insignificant. Therefore, we will this year to use part reserve." Unless industry unable to cope with this added immediate import manufactured goods only alternative. The peasants are the feres, he concluded. THOS. I DROPS DOWN AT HOUSE LOS ANGELES, Nov H. Ince, pioneer motors producer, dropped dead at home, "Dias Do Beverly Hills today." The death of the producer, who is survived widow and three sons pected, altho he had Monday, when he was a fainting spell while near San Diego. Death was due to heart attack, physician Ince was born in New York in 1882 and his first stage appearance was at A.Here in "Shore Ave" He started his career in 1909 in New York and appointed a director California in 1910. His first experience was gained in New York old Kay-Bee banner. ly he came to So Cal., production in a little Edendale. The estab picturesque Inceville, Monica, followed with time. The next step is as a producer came withization of the Triangle dissolution of which structured his present Culver City. Among the promoters directed were Dorot Enid Bennett, Charea Bosworth and Douglas His leading producted The Wrath of "Mary Ankle" and "Husband Doing." Two years ago one tors Ince had taken part of extra and m great star left him to produce his own The people in those sections now nothing of American ideals and a war would show how many them owe their allegiance to a foreign potentate. The klan believes that America should be for those who know what America means. The klan is ready to welcome from any quarter those who swear entire fealty to that king, but not those who do not and cannot be assimilated. He said that the klan stands firm against la wand order and the constitution of the United States, that it has never been guilty of mob violence, and that its enemies have never been able to listen one case upon it. It always operates thru the constituted authorities, and never tries to take law into its own hands. Officers everywhere, he said, that the klan is the best aid they have ever had, and if an officer is heard denouncing the klan can be put down that he has sold it. It is incumbent on a klansman to report any violation of the law into its own hands. Officers everywhere, he said, that the klan is the best aid they have ever had, and if an officer is heard denouncing the klan can be put down that he has sold it. It is incumbent on a klansman to report any violation of the law into its own hands. SPECIAL DOINGS AT AMARANTH TONITE Members of Liberty court. Order of the Amaranth, are holding forth tonight with a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 and a surprise program after. Every member had better be there or he and she are going to miss something unusually worth while. Visiting Amaranth members are also invited. MEXICAN BANDITS KILL AMERICAN WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Paul Meer, said to be an American employed by the Ponoles Mining Co., was shot and killed on Nov. 16 at Guancevli, Durango in Mexico, according to advises received by the state department today. The bandits escaped. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. Pythian Sisters' Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 22, K. P. Blodg. Dinner from 5 to 7 in banquet hall. Public invited. 80c plate. 5x dance cards. MAY LOSE TOE The surgeon attending Mrs. T. L. Hoag, who has been suffering with an infected great toe for ten weeks, is contemplating amputation of the member. A slight injury developed blood poisoning and for a time responded well to treatment, but became much worse last Thursday. Barclay Custom Corsets. Phone 250-W. 125 Janus St. Among the prominent directors were Dorot Enid Bennett, Charea Roswouston and Douglas His leading producted "The Wrath of Mary's Ankle" and "Husband Doing." Two years ago one torrs Ince had taken part of extra and made star left him to produce his own work spent a vast fortune. Recently Ince and joined hands again days before his deathized a great ambition back his old star. The new picture, Best Ice ever made started on its way world. LOS ANGELES, MA Makeup boxes were idle geles' motion picture day. When news of the deat H. Ince, one of film most producers, was filmed studio to studio, silent and actors walked frost and production for the For discovering ment of many of the seeing stars, Ince was best He made William S.' discovered a youth who the original "boy down farm" and gave the Charles Ray. He brd Dorothy Dalton and inc Burke, the famous stage play before the camera. Ince first put Frank pictures. He made Lot Douglas MacLean and others famous. More than 25 per cent directors in Hollywood studios here came from Inceville, his palatial plant. Ince had a genius for best out of an actor. St (Continued from Pan across the Ince horizon summer's night, coming but never did they do b than under his direction. First making the wuture popular, Ince turn (Continued on Page) WIRE IN ANAHEIM PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair weather tonight and Thursday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 55 COUNTY TREASURER RUSSIA SHORT OF MANY RAW STUFFS MOSCOW, Nov. 18.—Admission that Russia is in a serious plight because of a famine of commodities that would permit of industrial expansion came today from A. Rykoff of the council of commissars, speaking before the trades union congress here. The commissar indicated that the very heart of Russian commence the gold balance—was being injured. Industrial enlargement alone can solve the problem, he told the congress. "But this depends upon finance and credit resources, which still are insignificant." "Therefore, we will be compelled this year to use part of our gold reserve." Unless industry in Russia is able to cope with the situation, he added, immediate importation of manufactured goods will be the only alternative. The peasants are the chief sufferers, he concluded. HUSBAND HELD FOR MURDER OF WOMAN PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19.—J. B. Mooney lies in a serious condition at St. Vincent's hospital here today with a first-degree murder charge hanging over his head, following the fatal shooting of his divorced wife, Mrs. Margaret Mooney, in the rear of her home last night. Mooney shot and killed his wife in a jealous rage, police stated, and then turned the gun on himself in an effort to end his own life. He was seriously wounded, but may recover. Mooney, according to his own admission, shot his former spouse when in a rage. It was learned that Mrs. Mooney feared such a fate before, having had him arrested several months ago on complaint that he threatened to kill her. He also served a term in the county jail last spring for sending abusive letters to her thru the mail. FORMER CITY EDITOR IS BLAMED Chas. B.Wheatley Taken Last Night on New Theft Charge Charles B. Wheatley, former city editor of the Santa Ana Register, was arrested last night charged with the theft of $10,000 from the office of the County Treasurer. THOS. INCE DROPS DEAD AT HOME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Thos. H. Ince, pioneer motion picture producer, dropped dead at his palatial home, "Dias Dorados," in Beverly Hills today. The death of the prominent producer, who is survived by his widow and three sons, was unexpected, altho he had been ill since Monday, when he was seized with a fainting spell while on location near San Diego. Death was due to a violent heart attack, physicians said. Ince was born in Newport, R. I., in 1882 and his first important stage appearance was with James A. Herne in "Shore Acres." He started his screen career in 1909 in New York and later was appointed a director, coming to California in 1910. His first experience in pictures was gained in New York under the old Kay-Bee banner. Subsequently he came to So. Cal. and began production in a little studio at Edendale. The establishment of picturesque Inceville, below Santa Monica, followed within a short time. The next step in his career as a producer came with the organization of the Triangle group on the dissolution of which he constructed his present studios at Culver City. Among the prominent stars Ince directed were Dorothy Dalton, Enid Bennett, Charee Ray, Hobart Bosworth and Douglas MacLean. His leading productions included "The Wrath of the Gods," "Mary's Ankle" and "What's your husband Doing." Two years ago one of the actors Ince had taken from the part of extra and made into a great star left him and started to produce his own pictures. He admitted to his own admission, shot his former spouse when in a rage. It was learned that Mrs. Mooney feared such a fate before, having him arrested several months ago on complaint that he threatened to kill her. He also served a term in the county jail last spring for sending abusive letters to her thru the mail. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 — President Coolidge's friends believe he will be a candidate to succeed himself in 1928. This belief, which is beginning to be widely shared by most Republican leaders in the capital, has been strengthened in the last week by the president's insistence that Wm. M. Butler retain the chairmanship of the Republican national committee in addition to assuming his new duties as a senator from Massachusetts. Whatever purpose really lies behind Mr. Coolidge's wish that Butler keep the leadership of the Republican machine it is plain at least that the president intends to keep a tight grip on the efficient political machine that has ploughed thru all opposition in the campaign and landed him in the White House by a popular and electoral majority that has seldom been equalled in history. With Butler acting as White House spokesman in the senate and remaining in control of the national committee, the outlook will be poor indeed for Coolidge elements within the party to promote any other presidential booms in the direction of 1928. Pres. Coolidge of course, has not said publicly that he intends being a candidate again four years from now. But neither has he said that he would not be, as Theodore Roosevelt did in 1904, following his election. Roosevelt and Coolidge both came into the White House by the vice-presidency route, and both became presidents later by a direct expression of the will of the people. Within a week after his election, Roosevelt announce... the dissolution of which he constructed his present studios at Culver City. Among the prominent stars Ince directed were Dorothy Dalton, Enid Bennett, Charae Ray, Hobart Rosworth and Douglas MacLean. His leading productions included "The Wrath of the Gods," "Mary's Ankle" and "What's your Husband Doing." Two years ago one of the actors Ince had taken from the part of extra and made into a great star left him and started to produce his own pictures. He spent a vast fortune and failed. Recently Ince and this actor joined hands again and a few days before his death Ince realized a great ambition to bring back his old star. The new picture, one of the best Ince ever made, has just started on its way round the world. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Makeup boxes were idle in Los Angeles' motion picture colony today. When news of the death of Thos. H. Ince, one of filmmakers foremost producers, was flashed from studio to studio, silently directors and actors walked from the lots and production for the day ceased. For discovering and development of many of the screen's leading stars, Ince was best known. He made William S. Hart. He discovered a youth who looked like the original "boy down on the farm" and gave the screen world Charles Ray. He brought out Dorothy Dalton and induced Billy Burke, the famous stage queen, to play before the camera. Ince first put Frank Keenan in pictures. He made Louise Glaum, Douglas MacLean and scores of others famous. More than 25 per cent of the directors in Hollywood and other studios here came from Ince and Inceville, his palatial producing plant. Ince had a genius for taking the best out of an actor. Stars drifted (Continued from Page One) across the Ince horizon like on a summer's night, coming and going, but never did they do better work than under his direction. First making the western picture popular, Ince turned to the (Continued on Page Two) DRYS SPENT $4921 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Final reports on campaign funds were received today by the clerk of the house of representatives from the Prohibition national committee and the Socialist-Labor party. Prohibition committee received $6312 in contributions and spent $4921. The Socialist-Labor party received in contributions $24,135 and spent $19,791. CONTINUE INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The senate investigation of the bureau of internal revenue, including the enforcement of the Volstead act, will now continue unabated. Sen. Couzens, Rep. of Mich., chairman of the investigating committee, announced today. Daily hearings will be held. CALL OFF STRIKE WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The strike of 11,000 Hudson Valley Coal Co. miners at Wiles-Barre, Pa., has been called off and the men will return to work tomorrow, according to a telegram received by the labor department this afternoon from Commissioner or Conciliation Davis. CLUBWOMAN DIES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Emma Livinges Read, clubwoman and editor, died here today. COMB BIG LINER FOR NARCOTICS SEATTLE, Nov. 19.—Customs inspectors were conducting a systematic search of the Admiral Oriental liner, President Grant, today in the belief that the vessel, which arrived from Japan, China and the Philippines last night, has a large cache of narcotics aboard. The Grant was escorted into port by the coast guard cutter, Snohomish, which fired a shot across the big liner's bow off Port Townsend after whistle signals failed to halt the vessel. When Capt. M. M. Jenson ordered the Grant stopped, a special detail of customs inspectors boarded her from the Snohomish and began to search the ship at once, while the Snohomish followed close in her wake. Capt. F. C. Dodge, commander of the coast guard service, said information had been received that the Chinese were dropping opium overboard into waiting boats as the liner came down the sound. On the trip from Victoria, the Grant was delayed four hours, being commanded to slow down from her normal speed of 18 knots to 11 knots so the Snohomish could keep up with her. Meanwhile, express freight trains waited at the dock to rush the Grant's $6,000,000 silk cargo to New York and a big list of passengers was held up. YOUNG WIFE BURN DENVER, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Montoya, 21, tried to speed kitchen fire with a can of lime since this morning. It exploded and the young wife, a flail torch, rushed from the screaming. She was burned from head to physicians say, she can. REALTOR SU CALEXICO, Nov. R. Northrop, Los Angeles tate operator, commit here today, according He was found dead in room.