Los Angeles Evening Express from Los Angeles, California • 1

I PAGES- ANGELES IS THE LARGEST CITY OF WESTERN AMERICA City Edition ANGER and Young Eager For the NO A Of A EVENING Comics FULL Make EXPRESS PAGE Old PENDENT PROGRES OLDEST LOS NEWSPAPER 1 Cent ONLY EVENING PAPER IN LOS ANGELES WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE VOLUME 46 NO. 207 POLLY HAS A BRAND OF TROUBLE EVERY ONE WOULD PRIZE A Dainty Polly Lee, and her lovable but, troublesome French Bull, Trouble, over whose head Kennel club verdict hangs 'Can I Put. Trouble in Your Dog Asks Pretty Polly Lee-'Nol' Can trouble enter the confines of the coming dog show? Trouble wants to enter the exhibit the Southern California Kennel of club which will open at 107 North i Spring street on Thursday, and ble's trouble getting in. In In In In In having, Trouble- is the magnificent French bulldog that looks up to pretty Miss Polly Lee of. Hollywood as his mistress.

He could not be put Into his best show condition in time to catch the entries before they closed, and when Miss Lee's application for a post entry was made, Superintendent Halstead declared, 'No Trouble!" Trouble's case will be taken up, by the club before the show opens. "The trouble is," says Miss Lee, "in convincing the directors that their show would not be complete without Trouble." Among 350 entries received by Superintendent Halstead, the four Pekinese spaniels entered by Miss Paula Beauchamp of 'Pasadena and the daschunds of Mrs. E. A. McClure will be closely watched.

Every dog entered in the show has heretofore won first prizes. Many have been presented with championships, the majority of which belong to Southern California owners. With one of the largest prize lists ever arranged for a show of its kind on the Pacific coast, indications are that a most successful exhibition will result. One hundred and sixty-seven trophies will be awarded. The judging process will start the opening day and will continue until the show closes, three days later.

The majority of the entries have been made by Southern Californians, while the North, especially San Francisco, will be strongly represented. So there'll be no trouble at the dog show, though Trouble may be there. DOCKMEN BACK WORKING Exclusive Dispatch to Evening Express By Associated Press Day Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. thousand lumber stevedores who went out in the stevedores' strike of June 1, returned to work here today under the old wage scale and conditions, according to lumber dealers. Union labor leaders, however, asserted that the stevedores had been granted what amounted virtually to a closed shop agreement.

RECEPTION PLANNED Plans for a reception to Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, chairman of the Western organization during the campaign, are being made by prominent Democrats here. Senator Walsh and his wife are expected to pay a visit to Los Angeles after leaving Monterey, where they are now spending a short vacation. Fair tonight, H. G.

O'Hara, Lover Of Beauty, Planner Of Homes, Passes On Funeral services were held this afternoon for Howard G. O'Hara, formerly well known in the publishing business, who died Saturday. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles Edward and Rev. Glen Mac Williams at the residence, 4907 Elmwood avenue, and interment was in Hollywood cemetery, Mr.

O'Hara was forty-seven years old and a native of Galena, Ill. He was manager for some years for Collier's Publishing company in Pittsburg and Minneapolis. He did much toward the development of Los Angeles as a city beautiful, having designed and built many of the most attractive homes. He was noted for his artistic nature and for his genius. Mr.

O'Hara was prominent in the Masonic order, being a member of Gourgas Lodge of Perfection, Pittsburg. He leaves a widow, a brother and three sisters. Auto Wreck Beauties Are Being Sought as Driver Faces Death Investigation is being made today by the sheriff's office of a report that two beautiful women were with HI. Webb, Pasadena business man, and C. Carter, also of Pasadena, when their automobile collided with another machine near Owensmouth.

Their automobile rolled embankment and Webb was seriously hurt, that suffering a fracture of the skull may fatal, He was treated at the receiving hospital, the city. ambulance making 60-miie run in record time. The machine, which collided with that driven by the Carter- Webb party, backed into another as it was withdrawing from the wreck. Both the second and third machines left the scene of the accident, throwing Webb and his companions on their own resources. Lagunans Will Give Selves Over to Joy Times Dec.

1, 2, 3 Laguna will be the carnival center December 1, 2 and 3 inclusive, staging at that time the Laguna Boosters' third annual carnival. R. P. Lowrie, secretary of the committee in charge, said today that indications point to this year's attendance being the largest of record. There will be athletic events and baby shows and all the other approved carnival attractions.

The grounds will be illuminat.d at night and will be attractively decorated. According to Lowrie 1500 large American flags will be used in the decoration of Stephenson avenue east of Indiana avenue. Thursday RULER'S DEATH WILL AID TEUTONS German U. S. Embassy Sees More Active Participation of Central Power in War Under Charles Francis Exclusive Dispatch to Evening Express By Associated Press Day Wire WASHINGTON, Nov.

22. The German embassy, basing its views upon an intimate knowledge of conditions in the dual monarchy, is certain that the death of Emperor Francis Joseph and the ascension of Charles Francis Joseph will result in renewed military activity of a most energetic character. The dead monarch, by reason of his age and his infirmities, has taken no more than a passively active part in the war plans for some months. The new ruler has been actively engaged on various fronts where the Austro- Hungarian armies have been operating during the last two years. Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, feels that from an internal political viewpoint, the death of the Austrian emperor will not have the slightest effect on the war.

In times of peace such an event might have a strong In war time, however, the ambassador believes the people are united for success of their arms. Furthermore, the ambassador feels that the people of the dual monarchy have been SO solidified by the war that the death of their ruler not bring about any political changes of importance. The new monarch is said to have well defined ideas regarding peace and personally is peacefully ipelined. He is described as "a sensible man, and therefore in favor of peace rather than war." Death in Emperor Pains of Takes Austria LONDON, Nov. -The death of Emperor Francis Joseph has caused a notable emotion in Vienna, says the Exchange Telegraph company's Amsterdam correspondent.

The geenral public was not aware of the serious nature of his illness, according to these advices, because of the nonalarming character of the bulletins issued. The emperor, the dispatch adds, was feverish yesterday afternoon, being unable to eat his evening meal, and retired at 7 o'clock, assisted to his bedchamber by his daughter, Archduchess Valerie. He found himself unable to sleep and asked that his physicians be summoned, complaining of pains in the throat. At 9 o'clock the emperor appeared to be restful. A few moments later, according to the details received, the doctors saw him and he made a gesture pointing to his throat.

A second afterward he was dead, Members of the imperial family were immediately summoned, as were officials of state, who prepared an announcement of the death. Archduchess Recalled Archduchess Marie Valaria, who had remained constantly at her father's deathbed, had gone to the Western railway station shortly before 8 o'clock to meet her daughter, who was returning to Vienna from the royal chateau at Wallsee. The archduchess, however, immediately was recalled by court officials to Schoenbrunn, as after her departure all hope of the emperor living through the night had disappeared, and shortly after her return breathed his last. "Despite the fact that the evening left no a doubt about the embulletin peror's serious condition, the people of Vienna still maintained their firm belief in his power of recuperation, and the news of his death, published about 11 o'clock, had a paralyzing effect upon the public. All amusements at once were suspended.

Emperor William was immediately informed of the passing of his ally, the message being sent over the telephone which links the headquarters of the German army with Schoenbrunn palace. Had the death of Emperor Francis Joseph come two years ago, or only one, or even six months ago, it would have spelled disaster to the internal cohesion of the Hapsburg monarchy. is safe to say, and his people have known it throughout these anxious two years, that no victory on the battlefield, nor stroke of diplomacy, 110 catastrophe of war done for the allied cause what Francis Joseph's death would have done at any time but this. When, time and time again since the outbreak of the world conflict, particularly in the days when the Russian tide crushed the defense lines of the empire, pushing powerful thrusts into its interior, menacing Lemberg, now the Hungarian plain, dispatches from London, Paris and other capitals brought the news that the emperor had "died." Austrians smiled a grim smile and with ON PAGE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER LINER BRITANNIC, BIGGEST BRITISH SHIP, TORPEDOED Exclusive Dispatch to Evening ATHENS (via London), Nov. Britannic, serving as a hospital ship allies? has been torpedoed and sunk, ment made here today.

The Britannic was sunk off the island of Kea (Koos, south of Attica in the Aegean). She carried 1000 British sick and wounded. The Britannic was equipped with 35 lifeboats, and the loss of life incidental to the sinking is supposed to have been small. The Britannic was sunk by a mine or a torpedo yesterday morning in the Aegean sea, according to the official statement. There were 1106 survivors, of whom about 28 were injured.

Full particulars of the disaster, it was announced, would be published as soon as they are received. It was reported in a special dispatch from London on December 6 last that the White Star Express by Associated Press Day Wire White Star line steamship for wounded soldiers of the entente according to an 1 official announceliner Britannic, then recently completed, would be used as a hospital ship by the British government, making her the largest hospital ship in commission with an equipment, of 6000 beds. Last June, it was reported in a news dispatch from Liverpool the Britannic had been returned to the White Star line for restoration into a passenger steamer. The White Star liner Britannic was the largest vessel of the White Star fleet afloat. Built in 1914 at Belfast, she was 852 feet long, 94 feet beam and 59 feet deep.

Her length was somewhat less than that of the White Star liner Olympic, which measured feet, but the Britannic had the greater tonnage, the Olympic's being 46,300 tons, as compared with the Brittanic's 47,500. Late in November, 1915, it was reported that the Britannic was being fitted out for the Dardanelles service las a hospital ship. Teutonic Victors Sweeping Unchecked Through Roumania Exclusive Dispatch to Evening Express BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville), vasion of Roumania is proceeding from the war office. Roumania attacks gained on the Rothenthurn pass and in Alt valley. LONDON, Nov.

fate of the Roumanian in Western Wallachia appears to be hanging in the balance. The exact measure of the fruits gathered by the Teutonic invaders from their captare of the important Wallachian city of Craiova, reported by Associated Press Day Wire Nov. Austro-German inunchecked, says today's announcement were defeated, and ground was yesterday, is not yet apparent, but fears are expressed in entente quarters for the safety of the Roumanian forces that have been operating in the Orsova, region, on the Western Roumanian frontier, now that the main line railroad has been cut at Craiova. Also it seems virtually all of WestFern Walachia has been won by the armies of the central powers. No New Cardinal for Austria, War Costs Prelate Red Hat By Edgar Ansel Mowrer Specia! Caule to Los Angeles Evening By Express Tribune Leased ROME, Italy, Nov.

the coming consistory the pope intends create no new cardinals in the group of central empires. He had intended to raise to the purple Monsignor Schrbenski, the archbishop of Prague, and indirectly asked the Italian government if there existed political or military reasons why the archbishop should not be chosen and should not come to Rome. Express and Chicago Dally News Wire. Copyright 1916 The Italian government, through the minister of the interior, Signor Orlando, declared that it had no objection and that the new cardinal would be protected and received with all due Later, however, owing to the gle in the curia relating to the nomination of new nuncios in Munich and Vienna and especially owing to the ON PAGE Love God Opens Cell's Doors With Marriage Ceremony wide the steel doors of a I prison cell the little god of love today saved Harry Ramley, 21, from an ugly charge, conquered a mother's will and led Ramley to marital happiness, when he wed Miss Marie Stopf. Because Ramley fought Harden, Miss Stopf's adopted brother, when Harden objected to Ramley's pressing his the girl's hand, Ramley was arrested.

But the little blind god found a way to frustrate parental objection, and check the ponderous machinery of the law. Ramley had been forbidden to visit Miss Stopf at her mother's home, 1459 East Fifty-first street. Harden found Ramley at the house and orhim away. Later the two men i dered Daughter of Convict Slayer Wins Divorce On the ground of desertion and nonsupport, pretty Elizabeth Margaret Moberly today won a divorce from Roland Moberly, who was said to be traveling with a circus. Mrs.

Moberly is one of seven children who were left motherless when their father, Patrick Lamay, killed his wife and was sentenced to San Quentin prison. It developed during the trial of the divorce suit that all seven of the children live together, being supported by the eldest two. BISHOP OF KANSAS EXPIRES TOPEKA, Nov. The Right Rev. Frank R.

Millspaugh, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Kansas, died at his home here at 1:30 a. m. today 22 1916 met at Fifty-first street and Central avenue November 8. In the fight that followed, Harden, according to the officers, stabbed Ramley. Ramley was taken to his home at 1321 West Eighth street.

The following day Ramley preferred a charge of assault against Harden. Ramley was arrested, apparently in retaliation, on a charge of mistreating Miss Stopf. Justice Hanby held Ramley in $500 bail, despite the girl's pleas for a reconciliation. sequel to the charge and counter charge was written today when Justice Summertield married the couple. The couple will live at 1036 West Eighth street.

Needless to say, both charges will be dropped. $60,000 Per Year For Lowell's Widow Exclusive Dispatch to Evening Express By Associated Press Day Wire FLAGSTAFF, Nov. Constance Lowell, widow of Dr. Percival Lowell, astronomer, who died here recently, is bequeathed $175,000 and an annual income estimated to be in excess of $60,000 by terms of Dr. Lowell's will filed in the superior court here today.

Lowell observatory is to be supported out of a fund to be held in trust by William Lowell Putnam, the astronomer's brother-in-law. POPE 62 YEARS OLD the occasion of the sixty-second birthday of Pope Benedict, his holiness received messages of lation from all parts of the world. Forty-sixth Year VOTE CANVASS COMPLETED IN COUNTY Total for Johnson Is Nearly 73 Per Cent of Total Number of Voters Registered Cast Ballots The official canvass of the votes cast in Los Angeles county at the last general election for national and state officers and several amendments was completed today by the board of supervisors, and will be immediately certified to the secretary of state at Sacramento. The results, in their order, are as follows: For presidential electors: J. F.

Carlston was high candidate on the Republican ticket, with 135,554 votes. E. L. Doheny led the Democratic ticket with 114,115. The difference between these two candidates was 21,439, Johnson 142,680 For United State senator--Hiram W.

Johnson, George F. Patton, Walter Thomas Mills, Marshall W. Atwood, 14,804. Congress, Ninth district--Charles H. Randall, Charles W.

Bell, Ralph Criswell, 9661. Congressman, Tenth district -H. Z. Osborne, Stanley Benedict, Rufus V. Bowden, H.

Clay Needham, 8781; James H. Ryckman, 9000. Congressman, Tenth district, short term- H. Stanley Benedict, Joy Clark, 7147; George Clark, 1018; H. Clay Needham, 1310.

Lyons Unopposed State senators: Twenty-ninth district--Henry H. Lyons, 9004. Thirty -Harry A. Chamberlain, Arthur G. Kuck, 8749; Irene M.

Smith, 3902. Thirty-third district- Joseph A. Rominger, Prescott F. Cogswell, Levi D. Johnson, 5194; Emma J.

Gordon, 1358. Thirty-fifth district--Egbert J. Gates, Albert S. Spaulding, 6460. Thirty-seventh district- William E.

Brown, Dayton Turney, 3667. Wishard Leads Assemblymen: Sixty-first district--Harry A. Wishard, William D. Kelly, 5744; Enoch A. Holtwick, 2641, Sixty-second district--Charles W.

Lyon, W. Aisbitt, 4422; Walter Railsback, 1153; Frederick H. Wales. Sixty-third district--Alfred L. Bartlett, Douglas L.

Edmonds, 8067; John M. Banjamin, 1261. Sixty -fourth district--Harry Lyons, 7472; 2769; Mattie M. Robine.u, 1249; John C. Bell, 2493.

Sixty-fifth district-Peter C. Phillips, 2735; Charles W. Kingsley, 1125. Ambrose Wins Sixty-sixth district--Thomas L. Ambrose, 5519; Thomas White, 4085; Stanley G.

Wheeler, 1936. Sixty-seventh district--A. Burlingame Johnson; 5474; Howard J. Fish, 3886; Odell T. Fellows, 1158; George F.

Thompson, 4656. Sixty-eighth district- E. R. Sheperd, 6932; Leonard G. Shelton, 2538; Henry L.

Kuns, 3491. Sixty-ninth district--Henry W. Wright, 9364; A. Weber, 4135; Mrs. Alice O.

Woertendyke, 3330. Seventieth district- Frank F. Merriam, 8454; Morgan, 4562; Ida Spangle, 930; Walter C. Smith, 2659. McKnight Loses Seventy-first district Bert L.

Farmer, 6542; John H. Martin, 3459; Louis A. Spengler, 3452; James Gillespie, 1053. Seventy-second district- George C. Watson, John S.

Stubblefield, 5510; Haydock, 2327 Seventy-third district--Henry H. Yonkin, 5676; Harvey B. Dalton, 3008; George W. Downing, 4241. Seventy-fourth district--Frank H.

Mouser, 5314; Louis Bernson, 1672, Seventy-fifth district- Edwin Baker, 6827; James S. McKnight, 6558; Louise Auerbach, 621; N. T. Bradway, 810. Craig Runs High Superior curt judges- Gavin W.

Craig, John Perry Wood, Frank G. Finlayson, 116.884; Robert W. McDonald, William H. Fuller, Walter Middlecoff, 37,107. District attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine, William T.

Helms, 94,570. Supervisors- Second district, R. H. Norton, Mark G. Jones, 20,847.

a Fourth W. E. district- Hinshaw, R. F. 36,283, McClellan, Fifth district--Jonathan S.

Dodge, Stephen C. Packer, 14,029. Propositions, 280,878 Votes Prohibition No, 1-Yes, no, No. 2, yes, no, 115,382. State highway bonds- Yes, no, 39,485.

Direct primary law- Yes, no, 81,807. Single tax-Yes, to office--Yes, 029. 174,788. Ineligibility Amending highway act--Yes, (no, 51,091. 098: no, 47,256.

The total vote was 280,878, or nearly 78 per cent of the total registration. N. Y. OPPOSES SUNDAY MOVIES ALBANY, N. Nov.

moving picture performances are illegal, the appellate division of the supreme court ruled today. ONE CENT In City Los and Angeles County Elsewhere Hotels, Trains By Carrier Two Cents Five Cents 80 Cts. Month JUDGE DECLARES R. R. 8-HOUR BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL WASHINGTON, Nov.

a conference here today between Attorney-General Gregory and railroad attorneys, tentative plans were made to center the contest over constitutionality of the Adamson law in one test case and expedite an early hearing in the supreme court. Exclusive Dispatch to Evening Express by Associated Press Day Wire KANSAS CITY, Nov. -The Adamson eight-hour law was held unconstitutional here today by Judge William C. Hook in the United States MAYOR PROBES SOCIAL CLUBS OF CITY Cheap social clubs, which are clubs in name only, and are really one-man owned organizations, operated solely for the profit to be made out of the sale of liquors after regular saloon hours, are going to be rigidly investigated by Mayor Woodman and the police authorities. It developed today that there are 26 social clubs, although the limit of the number of social liquor permits fixed by the social club liquor ordinance is 24.

That several of these organizations easily could be proved to be one-man organizations, and are operated by the manager, who is really the owner of the establishment, for the liquor profits, was the statement today of an official connected with the police commission, Gathers Data That the clubs are now being looked into by Mayor Woodman's secret, police investigator, and that charges will soon by filed against several organizations, in an effort to revoke their permits, was also admitted at the city hall today. Mayor Woodman admitted that he plans to go thoroughly into the liquor clubs today. That the data is being gathered for the information of mayor, as to how the ordinance hibiting the sale of liquor for cash is being observed, and also in gard to the distribution of fake memberships in these clubs, was also learned on good authority. "The so-called social clubs, consisting of a bar, a pool table and a barrel of whisky are one of the worst hotbeds for breeding crime Los Angeles," was the statement today of an official close to the mayor. Fishy Look "We hope to shake down a few of these clubs and to imbue a healthy respect for the law among these organizations.

"Reports filed by many of the clubs in regard to their liquor sales and other revenues have a distinctly fishy look. The fact is that the bulk of the cheaper organizations are selling credit checks for cash before the purchase of liquor is made, and these checks are turned in, in payment for liquors, SO there is really no monthly bill for liquors to be settled for, such as is the case in bona fide clubs. It is a cash liquor sale thinly covered and the transaction is not in conup formity with the spirit of the social club liquor ordinance." Deutschland Thought To Be Clear of U. S. Waters in Open Sea Exclusive Dispatch to Evening Express By Associated Press Day Wire NANTUCKET, Nov.

The merchant submarine Deutschland, returning to Germany with a valuable cargo, was believed to have left American waters in safety. Darkness, which set in soon after it started from New London, yesterday afternoon, prevented observation of the submersible's progress along shore and there was no word from it since it passed Watch Ilill, R. at sunset last evening, 3. barely distinguishable object, ten miles off shore. It is maintained its speed of ten knots an hour it was figured it should have passed Nantucket south shoals lightship in the darkness early this morning.

Then, with the open sea ahead, the Deutschland could set out on the 4000-mile course by which its commander, Captain Koenig, hoped again to evade the blockading vessels of allied navies supposedly watching for her coming. ARREDONDO MAY GO TO EUROPE WASHINGTON, Nov. -It was rumored today that Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador designate, would soon be given a post in Europe by General Carranza. district court. Judge Hook directed the receivers of the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad, who brought the original action in this case, to enjoin the law from going into effect, to aid the government in the case to the supreme United expediting, States for final decision and instructed them, through their attorneys.

to invite the representatives of every railroad in this country to participate in the hearings before the highest court in the land. This was requested in the government's motion to dismiss the injunction petition of the railroad, the government desiring to avoid "prolonged. unnecessary and scattered litigation," through the hearing of 'countless similar suits filed by every railroad system in federal district in the United States through which their lines run. Test 'Validity of Act The text. of Judge Hook's decree follows: "This is an independent suit to enjoin the enforcement of a recent act of congress, commonly called the Adamson law, upon the ground that it is contrary to the constitution.

In the character of the averments, the plaintiff's bill complaint is stated to be typical of aL number recently filed by railroad companies in varioug district courts of the United States. "A motion to dismiss has been presented on behalf the defendant United States attorney. The sole question raised by it is that of the constitutionality of the law. The court is informed that the other cases stand on applications for temporary injunctions. "An an order granting or refusing a temporary injunetion goes to the circuit court of appeals and not further by ordinary procedure, while an appeal from a final order or decree in such a case would go direct to the supreme court of the United States.

In the former 8. decision would be inconclusive; in the latter a decision would definitely settle the question for the whole country. Case Goes to Supreme Court "The motion to dismiss the case here, however, it is decided, will promptly result in a final decree which an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. "The assistance of this court has been invoked to facilitate a final and authoritative determination of the constitutional question, The case was presented but yesterday and a decision is expected today. It is far from being agreeable duty for a judge to record a judicial conclusion without the care and deliberation essential to al conviction that he would stand to in every circumstance.

"Upon the merits of al case the government neither asks nor receives from a court greater consideration than is required by the setted rules and presumptions of law, but a request by the department of justice to aid the progress of a case consistently with the rights of every one can not be declined, certainly not for personal consideration. "Upon a consideration of the Adamson law and of what is said of its practical effect and what was intended to be accomplished by it, the judgment is that as the court construes the terms of the law, it cannot be sustained. "Since both parties have said they would not plead further whatever the decision might be, a decree will be entered for the plaintiff, reciting that defendant and is allowed an appeal in an open court. The case in which the plaintiffs were appointed receivers is in charge of the judge who is acting here. 'An order will be entered in that case directing plaintiffs and their counsel to cooperate with department of justice in lodging the appeal in the supreme court by December 4 next, and in then moving for the advancement thereof for such early hearing as that court may find it consistent to grant; also invite counsel for all railroad companies and others similarly interested in the question involved to participate in the presentation of the motion to advance and in the arguments on the merits as fully as though their clients were parties to this litigation.

"Though the decree of the court in the case here will be final in form, yet because of the exceptional circumstances the plaintiffs will be di- Evening Express Exclusive World And War News NO NEW CARDINAL FOR Austria, Says Edgar Ansel Mower, Page 1 OFFICIAL REPORTS OF Battles Given Out by Censors, Page 4.