anaheim-gazette 1916-10-26

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. BIDDING FOR GERMAN VOTE Ernest Brucken, formerly assistant register of copyrights at Washington, D.C., is another German American whom the democrats tried to enlist in President Wilson's cause. While holding office, Mr. Bruncken gave expression to such pro-German sentiments as might naturally be expected from any man through whose veins courses the blood of one of the parties belligerent. Being interviewed by a newspaper reporter, Mr. Brucken refused to have his views aired in the public press. Later on, at the instigation of President Wilson, Bruncken was compelled to sever his connection with the copyright office. Corroborative of the Ridder revelations in regard to the attempt of Wilson and his party to cajole the German vote, is the following letter emanating from the democratic national headquarters at Chicago: September 26, 1916. Mr. Ernest Bruncken, Assistant Register of Copyrights, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. My Dear Sir: Not knowing whether you are under civil service and not knowing whether it would be consistent for you to assist us in the pending campaign by making some speeches in German, I ask you to be kind enough to advise me by return mail in regards to it. supervisor, Mr. Robert B. Moran. It is to be hoped that those interested in the mineral development will cooperate with the bureau and get in personal touch with Mr. Tucker. CITRUS FAIR Keener interest is being shown this year in the coming seventh annual Tulare County Citrus Fair, December 6-13 inclusive in Visalia, than ever before. This is due chiefly, it is believed, because the executive committee has announced that the competitive exhibits will be open to all San Joaquin valley counties and Kern and Fresno counties are already in the field to wrest from Tulare county the honors especially in citrus products which will be the chief exhibit. The same competition is noted in the poultry show which will be in conjunction with the likelihood that a swine show will also be featured. To date space contracts, which are given free to community exhibits but sold to commercial exhibitors such as machinery, automobiles, etc., have been signed by close to thirty districts with the outlook for half a hundred and the committee has found it necessary to increase the display space by 5000 square feet and to tent over city streets covering two blocks in conjunction with the main auditorium in Visalia. The committee announces that $4000 has been appropriated for musical entertainment during the fair week assuring the best on the coast. STATE CAPITAL NOTES Preliminary reports of the barley crop of 1916, received at the capitol, show that California again leads all the other states in production, with a yield of 31,975,000 bushels. Minneapolis provided for future, which were a day of last February 23,118 men and 379 assigned to employ them nor to entail month was Auxitions were filed. Mr. Ernest Bruncken, Assistant Register of Copyrights, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. My Dear Sir: Not knowing whether you are under civil service and not knowing whether it would be consistent for you to assist us in the pending campaign by making some speeches in German, I ask you to be kind enough to advise me, by return mail in regards to it. We are badly in need of German speakers and would greatly appreciate if you could make yourself available to us. Most cordially yours, HANS RIEG, Naturalized Citizens' Bureau. German Division. The request of Herr Rieg received a very forceful acknowledgement from Mr. Bruncken, who declared that he would be "especially glad" to enlighten the democratic masses on "how President Wilson, by his vacillating, stupid and tricky diplomacy has twice got us into war with Mexico, and is now trying to get us out of the trouble he has brought upon us by the surrender of American interests and honor." "How he has surrendered the interests of the United States in China to the intrigues of Japan." Bruncken scored President Wilson for weekly permitting England to blacklist American firms and to rifle American malls, he declared that the president was directly responsible for the capture and subsequent execution of Sir Roger Casement "by giving to the British government information unlawfully obtained through a flagrant breach of international law." And he accuses Mr. Wilson of "insulting American citizens of German and Irish birth or descent by calling them disloyal and 'venomous creatures' for opposing his un-American and unpatriotic policies." Needless to say, the attempt to enlist Mr. Brunckens services on the side of Woodrow Wilson ceased forthwith. But regardless of the merits of the controversy it is apparent that the democratic party has engaged in double dealing for the purpose of getting the German vote, its duplicity has been exposed, and Mr. Wilson has nothing to show for it. STATE MINING BUREAU BRANCH On account of the increasing importance and growth of the mineral industry. The committee announces that $4000 has been appropriated for musical entertainment during the fair week assuring the best on the coast. STATE CAPITAL NOTES Preliminary reports of the barley crop of 1916, received at the capitol, show that California again leads all the other states in production, with a yield of 31,975,000 bushels. Minnesota is a close second with 31,143,000 bushels. However, the showing for California is by far the best for Minnesota with a smaller production has the larger acreage of 1,482,000 as against California's acreage of 1,279,000. North Dakota has the largest acreage of all the states as regards barley production, but its output is less than 25,000,000 bushels. California has also led in the production of barley, and as the acreage and production are increasing yearly there seems no reason to believe that California's lead will ever be taken away. Applications for tuberculin testing of herds under the provisions of the new dairy law continue to pour into the office of State Veterinarian Keane at the rate of 150 to 300 a day. There are now file in the office requests for the testing of more than 3000 dairies, the owners of which desire to have their herds tuberculin tested rather than put in pasteurizing plants. Virtually all of such daries retail their milk in the smaller cities of the state, although a great many applications have come from the environs of Los Angeles and several other large cities, where the owners have herds of one to five cows. Several deputies are already engaged in conducting the tuberculin tests and in order to systematize the work as far as possible, the state has been divided into four districts. The appropriation available at this time however is just about sufficient to organize the work properly and to demonstrate thereby the approximate amount of funds that will be needed for the next biennial period. The work is so heavy that a new division has been created in the office of the State Veterinarian to look after this work entirely. THE TARIFF AND THE TAX It is the Democratic theory that the tariff is a tax that is paid out of the hands, quite successful Labor Commission lm, has issued a stivities of the free reaus provided for nature, which were on day of last February 23,118 men and 379 assigned to employ them nor to eminent month was Augustions were filed. O were outside of the claico, Sacramento and this indicates ment bureaus are no purpose. Of the 2 since last February rural. This seemtage than one mis undertaking is pre be widely underst towns and villages pected to grow town vice later. If they whole practicable, more widely extend or county enterpris all rural centers by which men coude as discharged, disorder and devil and each commu more even labor man could go quiet bed and square m rural property woe Those who expect constituencles to should be thinking what this rather service can do, be their employers. KEPT US C Every phase of conflict of politics when Senator Alldressed 5000 men Dreamland rink, was, in a sense, a the hall being "p supporters, who question at the st programmed heck strength of the H Beveridge was actoously honestly, awered every quet to embarrass. For the Indianan expreof of the party, and came to storm re Tell us," a STATE MINING BUREAU BRANCH On account of the increasing importance and growth of the mineral industry throughout the state and the greater activity in the development of the mineral resources of the Southern part of California, a branch office of the State Mining Bureau was established in Los Angeles several months ago. In order to further increase the scope and work of this branch, Fletcher Hamilton, state mineralogist, has placed W. Burling Tucker, chief field assistant in charge of the office and library at 520 Union League building, who will aim at all times to keep in close touch with the mineral development and the operators in the field. Mr. Tucker is a mining engineer of wide experience and marked ability, having operated in California and also for several years in Mexico. His work with the State Mining Bureau during the last three years has well fitted him for the work which he is now undertaking. In addition to maintaining the field work up to date, this branch office will keep all available data on the mineral resources of the Southern California counties, including a reference file of the bureau's publications and those of the U. S. geological survey, for the use of the public. A stock of the bureau publications is on hand for distribution and sale at nominal cost. There is also maintained in this branch of the State Mining Bureau an office for the deputy oil and gas organizer the work properly and to demonstrate thereby the approximate amount of funds that will be needed for the next biennial period. The work is so heavy that a new division has been created in the office of the State Veterinarian to look after this work entirely. THE TARIFF AND THE TAX It is the Democratic theory that the tariff is a tax that is paid out of the pocket of the consumer. During the campaign of 1912 it was the constant cry of the orators of that party, and the chief argument of its writers, that the increased cost of living was due to the protective tariff, which the consumers were paying, and that if it was reduced prices would go down accordingly. The constant reiteration of that specious claim undoubtedly influenced many voters. Well, the tariff was reduced. Prices continued to rise, and still continue to rise. Something was wrong with the argument. The orators of this campaign are not pretending that the Underwood tariff has reduced or will reduce prices. They are keeping very quiet about prices. But they are still claiming that they have taken the tax off of the consumer, which they would have it understood to mean the "deserving poor," and put it on "privilege." Now, if the consumer has been relieved in any way by this legislative beneficence he ought to know about it. His pocketbook ought to show it. Is there one man in all these United States who can truthfully say that the Underwood tariff has saved him a single dollar in his personal and family expenditures? If there is, an enterprising showman might make some money out of him by putting him on exhibition. Then let us ask how many men in this broad land have found their expenses increased as a direct consequence of the work properly and to demonstrate thereby the approximate amount of funds that will be needed for the next biennial period. "Tell us," a asked, "do you want co?" "No," responded I had my way and president in the not only would he but there would be man outraged, no blood spilled." Another interview this dialogue, while speaking on the "eight-hour law" said: "I say that Co President, was to "Well, she added was to blame," "Do you say this bad man?" "He is not a speaker." "He is not the wrong place." He attacked word, "Wilson kept and shouted: "W partisan of the to this long recoration abroad and at home?" "Nothing but the administration war.'" "Who kept Sw Yet Sweden is so the battle that they And what has..." ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 1916 It is used in cooperative performance in this annual number for belevelling committee of Joaand the field honour which same countryshire show which are but such as have districts hundred necesesce by city in consumum in $4000 total enroll as barley capitol, adds with a Minnebarley capitol, adds all with a Minnebeen attempted with Sweden. But although not so large as the average American state and not so populous as some, Sweden has protected her interests and her honor by the firm word of a government that meant what it said, backed by a prepared people, peaceful, but spirited, and not too proud to fight. When Great Britaitain seized Swedish mail, Sweden seiz- ed British mail; after that retaliation Swedish mail has not been violated. Yet Sweden is at peace. "Who kept Holland out of the war? Yet you may hear in Amsterdam the roar of the guns. "Who kept Switzerland out of the war? Yet its flames mount to the heavens upon her very borders. "Who kept Spain out of the war? "Who kept Norway out of the war? "And why did all these countries keep out of the war? "Because none of them wanted to get into the war and because while each side wanted them to fight for it, neither side wanted them to fight against it. "And how did they keep out of the war? By practicing an honest neutrality and being prepared to main-tain it." To a question concerning the part President Wilson played in the passage of the Child Labor law, Beveridge responded that he had drafted the law himself. "Legislation by intimidation," was the note of his attack upon the so-called eight-hour law, which, Senator Beveridge held, had struck a blow at peaceful arbitralton, and had raised the question of "Do we want govern-ment?" Beveridge maintained that it was President Wilson's lack of fore-sight that had raised this very question. He strongly asserted that if the President had remained firm and had held for arbitration there would have been attempted with Sweden. But although not so large as the average American state and not so populous as some, Sweden has protected her interests and her honor by the firm word of a government that meant what it said, backed by a prepared people, peaceful, but spirited, and not too proud to fight. When Great Britaitain seized Swedish mail, Sweden seiz- ed British mail; after that retaliation Swedish mail has not been violated. Yet Sweden is at peace. "Who kept Holland out of the war? Yet you may hear in Amsterdam the roar of the guns. "Who kept Switzerland out of the war? Yet its flames mount to the heavens upon her very borders. "Who kept Spain out of the war? "Who kept Norway out of the war? "And why did all these countries keep out of the war? "Because none of them wanted to get into the war and because while each side wanted them to fight for it, neither side wanted them to fight against it. "And how did they keep out of the war? By practicing an honest neutrality and being prepared to main-tain it." To a question concerning the part President Wilson played in the passage of the Child Labor law, Beveridge responded that he had drafted the law himself. "Legislation by intimidation," was the note of his attack upon the so-called eight-hour law, which, Senator Beveridge held, had struck a blow at peaceful arbitralton, and had raised the question of "Do we want govern-ment?" Beveridge maintained that it was President Wilson's lack of fore-sight that had raised this very question. He strongly asserted that if the President had remained firm and had held for arbitration there would have been attempted with Sweden. But although not so large as the average American state and not so populous as some, Sweden has protected her interests and her honor by the firm word of a government that meant what it said, backed by a prepared people, peaceful, but spirited, and not too proud to fight. When Great Britaitain seized Swedish mail, Sweden seiz- ed British mail; after that retaliation Swedish mail has not been violated. Yet Sweden is at peace. "Who kept Holland out of the war? Yet you may hear in Amsterdam the roar of the guns. "Who kept Switzerland out of the war? Yet its flames mount to the heavens upon her very borders. "Who kept Spain out of the war? "Who kept Norway out of the war? "And why did all these countries keep out of the war? "Because none of them wanted to get into the war and because while each side wanted them to fight for it, neither side wanted them to fight against it. "And how did they keep out of the war? By practicing an honest neutrality and being prepared to main-tain it." To a question concerning the part President Wilson played in the passage of the Child Labor law, Beveridge responded that he had drafted the law himself. "Legislation by intimidation," was the note of his attack upon the so-called eight-hour law, which, Senator Beveridge held, had struck a blow at peaceful arbitralton, and had raised the question of "Do we want govern-ment?" Beveridge maintained that it was President Wilson's lack of fore-sight that had raised this very question. He strongly asserted that if the President had remained firm and had held for arbitration there would have been attempted with Sweden. But although not so large as the average American state and not so populous as some, Sweden has protected her interests and her honor by the firm word of a government that meant what it said, backed by a prepared people, peaceful, but spirited, and not too proud to fight. When Great Britaitain seized Swedish mail, Sweden seiz- ed British mail; after that retaliation Swedish mail has not been violated. Yet Sweden is at peace. "Who kept Holland out of the war? Yet you may hear in Amsterdam the roar of the guns. "Who kept Switzerland out of the war? Yet its flames mount to the heavens upon her very borders. "Who kept Spain out of the war? "Who kept Norway out of the war? "And why did all these countries keep out of the war? "Because none of them wanted to get into the war and because while each side wanted them to fight for it, neither side wanted them to fight against it. "And how did they keep out of the war? By practicing an honest neutrality and being prepared to main-tain it." To a question concerning the part President Wilson played in the passage of the Child Labor law, Beveridge responded that he had drafted the law himself. "Legislation by intimidation," was the note of his attack upon the so-called eight-hour law, which, Senator Beveridge held, had struck a blow at peaceful arbitralton, and had raised the question of "Do we want govern-ment?" Beveridge maintained that it was President Wilson's lack of fore-sight that had raised this very question. He strongly asserted that if the President had remained firm and had held for arbitration there would have been attempted with Sweden. But although not so large as the average American state and not so populous as some, Sweden has protected her interests and her honor by the firm word of a government that meant what it said, backed by a prepared people, peaceful, but spirited, and not too proud to fight. When Great Britaitain seized Swedish mail, Sweden seiz- ed British mail; after that retaliation Swedish mail has not been violated. Yet Sweden is at peace. "Who kept Holland out of the war? Yet you may hear in Amsterdam the roar of the guns. "Who kept Switzerland out of the war? Yet its flames mount to the heavens upon her very borders. "Who kept Spain out of the war? "Who kept Norway out of the war? "And why did all these countries keep out of the war? "Because none of them wanted to get into the war and because while each side wanted them to fight for it, neither side wanted them to fight against it. "And how did they keep out of the war? By practicing an honest neutrality and being prepared to main-tain it." To a question concerning the part President Wilson played in the passage of the Child Labor law, Beveridge responded that he had drafted the law himself. "Legislation by intimidation," was the note of his attack upon the so-called eight-hour law, which, Senator Beveridge held, had struck a blow at peaceful arbitralton, and had raised the question of "Do we want govern-ment?" Beveridge maintained that it was President Wilson's lack of fore-sight that had raised this very question. He strongly asserted that if the President had remained firm and had held for arbitration there would have been attempted with Sweden. But although not so large as the average American state and not so populous as some, Sweden has protected her interests and her honor by the firm word of a government that meant what it said, backed by a prepared people, peaceful, but spirited, and not too proud to fight. When Great Britaitain seized Swedish mail, Sweden seiz- ed British mail; after that retaliation Swedish mail has not been violated. Yet Sweden is at peace. "Who kept Holland out of the war? Yet you may hear in Amsterdam the roar of the guns. "Who kept Switzerland out of the war? Yet its flames mount to the heavens upon her very borders. "Who kept Spain out of the war? "Who kept Norway out of the war? "And why did all these countries keep out of the war? "Because none of them wanted to get into the war and because while each side wanted them to fight for it, neither side wanted them to fight against it. "And how did they keep out of the war? By practicing an honest neutrality and being prepared to main-tain it." To a question concerning the part President Wilson played in the passage of the Child Labor law, Beveridge responded that he had drafted the law himself. "Legislation by intimidation," was the note of his attack upon the so-called eight-hour law, which, Senator Beveridge held, had struck a blow at peaceful arbitralton, and had raised the question of "Do we want govern-ment?" Beveridge maintained that it was President Wilson's lack of fore-sight that had raised this very question. He strongly asserted that if the President had remained firm and had held for arbitration there would have been attempted with Sweden. But although not so large as the average American state and not so populous as some, Sweden has protected her interests and her honor by the firm word of a government that meant what it said, backed by a prepared people, peaceful, but spirited, and not too proud to fight. When Great Britaitain seized Swedish mail, Sweden seiz- ed British mail; after that retaliation Swedish mail has not been violated. Yet Sweden is at peace. When candidate ate can week fo Every phase of the present national conflict of political parties had its vent when Senator Albert J. Beveridge addressed 5000 men and women in Dreamland rink, in San Francisco. It was, in a sense, a bi-partisan meeting; the hall being "packed" with Wilson supporters, who drove question after question at the speaker. But in this programmed hecking developed the strength of the Republican argument. Beveridge was at his best and courteously, honestly, and conclusively answered every question that was meant to embarrass. For nearly three hours the Indianan expounded the doctrines of the party, and the hecklers who came to storm remained to admire. "Tell us," a white-haired woman "Legislation by intimidation," was the note of his attack upon the so-called eight-hour law, which Senator Beveridge held, had struck a blow at peaceful arbitralism, and had raised the question of "Do we want government?" Beveridge maintained that it was President Wilson's lack of fore sight that had raised this very question. He strongly asserted that if the President had remained firm and had held for arbitration there would have been no strike, and there would have been no coercion, a coercion which Beveridge said he did not blame the brotherhood men from exerting, because the President was playing their game. That the Uresident, in the matter of the "ten-hour-pay for an eight-hour-day" law, without realizing the consequences of his course, became a part of this "conspiracy of coercion," was the speaker's declaration. AMENDMENT NO. 5 The proposed Single Tax law, on the November ballot as Amendment No. 5, is a land confiscatory measure, as the language of the act declares. The proponents of the law have not confused the issue as they did in 1912 and 1914, when "home rule" in taxation bills were voted for. Amendment No. 5 contains this direct and convincing provision: "The intent of this provision is to take for public use the rental and site values of land, to reduce land holding to those only who live on and make productive use of it." The Citrus Protective League in a statement issued for consideration by the voters of Southern California, says: "The plan proposed by the Single Tax advocates would exempt from taxation in California the stipendous sum of $1,629,324,487 annually, divided as follows: Improvements in State ...$ 696,749,141 Personal Property ... 332,569,259 Money and Credits ... 35,004,497 Revenues ... 157,006,590 Operative Improvements, Personal Property, etc. 408,000,000" Total ... $1,629,324,487 "Naturally if one class of property is exempt from taxation there must be an increase of taxation on other properties. Since land is the only thing not exempt, it must bear the full burden of all governmental cost in..." the hall being "packed" with Wilson supporters, who drove question after question at the speaker. But in this programmed hecking developed the strength of the Republican argument. Beveridge was at his best and courteously, honestly, and conclusively answered every question that was meant to embarrass. For nearly three hours the Indianan expounded the doctrines of the party, and the hecklers who came to storm remained to admire. "Tell us," a white-haired woman asked, "do you want war with Mexico?" "No," responded Beveridge, "and if I had my way and there were another president in the White House, there not only would be no danger of war, but there would be no American woman outraged, nor a drop of American blood spilled." Another interruption brought out this dialogue, when Beveridge was speaking on the Adamson so-called "eight-hour law." The interrupter said: "I say that Congress, and not the President, was to blame for that." "Well, she admits that somebody was to blame," answered Beveridge. "Do you say that the President is a bad man?" "He is not a bad man," said the speaker. "He is just a good man in the wrong place." He attacked the Democratic catchword, "Wilson kept us out of the war," and shouted: "What answer does the partisan of the administration make to this long record of national humiliation abroad and national abasement at home?" "Nothing but this catch-word: 'The administration has kept us out of the war.'" "Who kept Sweden out of the war? Yet Sweden is so near to the flames of the battle that they almost scorch her. And what has been done to us has Total ... $1,629,324,487 "Naturally if one class of property is exempt from taxation there must be an increase of taxation on other properties. Since land is the only thing not exempt, it must bear the full burden of all governmental cost in California. If land be taxed the full rental, or earning value, it naturally follows that the State must confiscate or take in forfelture of excessiv taxes all lands not in immediate use. Since the area of improved land in farms in California is 11,389,896 acres, and the area in cities is only 888,844 acres, it is obvious that the farmer will be the sufferer. "Horticulturists are advised to study Amendment No. 5. There is danger that there may be a light vote on the proposition because voters are not acquainted with the character of the amendment proposed. A minority vote may pass this scheme." Hughes says, "A policy of sound enforcement of known rights is not a policy of war. It is a policy of security, of self-respect. When this nation forgets the dignity of its own citizenship and the rights of its own citizens, it will enter upon a period of decadence, will invite insults and will surely desult in overwhelming disaster. No party can stand before the American people and say that it will not maintain American rights, and I propose that this shall not simply be said, but that it shall be done." Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The County of Orange State of California George Bauer, Plaintiff, vs. Chas. V. Grau, John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe and Sallie Green, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. H. G. AMES, Attorney for Plaintiff. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING TO Chas. V. Grau, John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe and Sallie Green, Defendants. You are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 19th day of August, A. D. 1916. (WEAL) W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. By J. M. BACKS, Deputy Clerk. The Illinois Child Labor law prohibits employment of child labor. Upheld in U. S. Supreme Court decision. WHAT HUGHES DID When Governor Hiram W. Johnson, candidate for the United States Senate, came to Southern California this week for six days of campaigning, he pointed out in his public addresses that every woman in California should vote for Charles Hughes for president because it was Hughes, while a member of the U.S. Supreme Court, who wrote the opinion and urged the upholding of California's eight-hour law for women. Shortly after the eight-hour law for women was enacted in California, its constitutionality was attacked in the case of Bosley vs. McLaughlin. The fight was ultimately carried to the United States Supreme Court and it was there that former Justice Hughes, in an able analysis of the case, led his conferences on the Supreme Court bench to vote with him in sustaining the validity of the California measure. Some of the biggest and most far-reaching decisions handed down by the United States Supreme Court in many years were written by former Justice Hughes before he left that judiciary body to become the Republican candidate for president. Here are some of the momentous decisions by the nation's highest tribunal, the decisions or opinions which were written by Hughes: The Pure Food law of Illinois, prohibiting the sale of adulterated food preservatives. Sustained. The Illinois Child Labor law, prohibiting employment of child labor. Upheld in U.S. Supreme Court decision. The California eight hour law for women. Upheld. The Leo Frank case; Justice Hughes dissented in the refusal by the U.S. Supreme Court of a writ of habeas corpus. The Iowa law prohibiting railroads from making contracts with their employees limiting the right to recover damages, in advance of any injuries received. Upheld. The Alabama Contract Labor law, making it a crime to fail to carry out labor contracts. Declared unconstitutional. None of the members of the Wilson cabinet has renewed his lease of his Washington house beyond the fourth of March. October first is leasing day at the capital and the prudent cabinet officers this year insisted on having "the diplomatic clause" which permits the surrender of a lease whenever the lessee is ordered to another post. All of Wilson's cabinet will exercise this privilege next March. John W. Smith of Garden Grove, has applied to Superior court for citizenship papers. He is a native of Canada, and came here in 1880. 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