anaheim-gazette 1919-02-20

BIENNIAL BUDGET SHOWS LARGE DECREASE BOARD ESTIMATES EXPENSES OF STATE TWO AND A HALF MILLION LESS ANALYSIS SHOWS HOW REDUCTION IN APPROPRIATIONS IS MADE POSSIBLE General approval was expressed by press and public when it was announced recently that the budget board, consisting of the Board of Control and the State Controller, had made recommendations for the coming biennium which represented a saving of two and a half million dollars as compared with the appropriations of the 1917 legislature. There was, undoubtedly, a sincere and earnest desire upon the part of these officials to cut down the expenses of the state, or at least to contribute to a reduction of expenditures, by recommending to the legislature only such allowances as seemed necessary. The budget board is entitled to credit for its efforts. An analysis of the budget as proposed, in comparison with the appropriations actually made in 1917, proves interesting in that it indicates where the proposed cuts are to be made. It must be remembered, however, that the budget, in its present form, is in no sense a binding recommendation. The last word is with the legislature and the government, it would easily be The miscellaneous items appropriated for in 1917 amounted to $766,840.00. The amounts recommended for 1919, which we have extended under this heading, amount to $200,000.00. This is for the revolving fund of the state purchasing department, hence the miscellaneous items show a decrease of $566,840.00. Deficiency appropriations made in 1917 amounted to $459,612.23. No amount is recommended for this purpose in 1919. As above stated the net amount of decrease recommendations is $2,601,-680.14. By the elimination of a few items, this entire decrease is wiped out. We have noted that the state defense guard appropriation of $1,000,-000.00 and the council of defense appropriation of $100,000.00 are unnecessary on account of the conclusion of the war. The amount provided in 1917 for the San Francisco Normal School Presbyterian fund, $450,000.00, having been provided for once, is unnecessary. The sum of $150,000 provided for the enlargement of California Redwood Park is for a purpose already completed. No further appropriations being made for the Pacific Colony, we note a decrease of $250,000.00. Humboldt Normal School Buildings having been completed it is not necessary again to appropriate $230,000.00. No recommendation is made for the Land Settlement fund, which received $260,000.00 in 1917. It is clear, however, that a large sum will be asked, in order to carry out an extended land settlement program, especially in connection with the problem of caring for returning soldiers. POINTED PARAGRAPHS BILL INTRODUCED DEPOT Society of the Revolution to Purge A bill providing of all aliens who placed States has been society. Sons of the State of California sent in Congress by Congressman O'Geles. The bill, accorded Banning, vice president the Revolution, waived idea of eliminating sympathetic residents alienized or not, from are loyal to the Union. The proposed place of the explosion totally become the signing of final As at present frail as follows: Section 1—All relied States, its territories shall Group 1, and they will be entitled to exert extent, all rights of Second: All natives United States acquired, or may citizenship by marry have declared, or clare, in legal man to become natural United States, shall Group 2, and they exercise to the fullness of full citizenship,ized so long only as the provisions of th An analysis of the budget as proposed, in comparison with the appropriations actually made in 1917, proves interesting in that it indicates where the proposed cuts are to be made. It must be remembered, however, that the budget, in its present form, is in no sense a binding recommendation. The last word is with the legislature and the governor, and it would easily be possible for the 1919 appropriations, as finally determined, greatly to exceed the budget totals. A great number of special appropriation bills, not anticipated in the budget report, appeared at the January session of the legislature. Should any considerable percentage of these special bills be passed and approved, the apparent reduction in the volume of the financial program could easily be overcome. Let us for the present, however, consider the 1919 budget in comparison with the 1917 appropriations. It is a distinctive vice of our present informal budget, as it is and always has been of our "general appropriation" bills, that they do not indicate, except in a limited number of instances, how many employees are being provided for, or the amounts which are being set aside for salaries. Provision is made specifically for statutory salaries; but in other cases it is common to set aside a lump sum for the item of "salaries," or to omit specific reference to this item and make the allowance under "support," or "maintenance and support." It is quite impossible, therefore, by an examination either of the budget or the general appropriation bill, adequately to segregate salaries. Only the indicated amounts for salaries can be totaled and compared. The general appropriation bill of 1917 indicated $6,621,388.50 for salaries. The 1919 budget recommends $7,584,474.40 for salaries, an increase, for this item, of $963,085.50. The items of support, maintenance and expenses, in the 1917 general appropriation bill, were covered to the extent of $10,707,459.50. The 1919 budget recommends $11,809,689.00—an increase of $1,102,229.50. The total of these two increases is $2,065,315.00; and the budget board accounts for the same with the explanation that the demands upon the facilities of state institutions are constantly growing, while the cost of labor and supplies has increased greatly. No recommendation is made for the Land Settlement fund, which received $260,000.00 in 1917. It is clear, however, that a large sum will be asked, in order to carry out an extended land settlement program, especially in connection with the problem of caring for returning soldiers. POINTED PARAGRAPHS Men's dress for the coming year, according to a national tailors' convention is going to be "inspirational." The rule of rhetoric has even reached the realm of haberdashery. Lenine is trying to assassinate Trotzky and Trotzky Lenine. The two worthies evidently do not want to be consumed in the flames they have started without doing something for which humanity will think of them gratefully. It was the dream of our American forefathers that we might, by the simple force of example, ultimately Americanize Europe. It seems to be the dream of some of our modern American statesmen that they may be able to Europeanize America. It is said that Democratic members of Congress resent the British restriction of imports for the protection of British industries. Is Great Britain so much to be censured for looking after the interests of the people of Great Britain by protecting their industries as the Democratic politicians are for refusing to do the same thing in behalf of the people of the United States? Perhaps Secretary Baker turned loose 113 "conscientious objectors" at Leavenworth with from $400 to $600 each of Uncle Sam's money while half of the conscripted men who did their duty by the government were still retained in the service, was that he wanted a few fellows about who could still truthfully repeat the Democratic slogan of 1916: "He kept us out of war." The slackers who took to the mountains to escape the draft are now kicking themselves vigorously. If they had only suffered themselves to be conscripted and as "conscientious objectors" had refused to perform service, they would have beaten most of The items of support, maintenance and expenses, in the 1917 general appropriation bill, were covered to the extent of $10,707,459.50. The 1919 budget recommends $11,809,689.00—an increase of $1,102,229.50. The total of these two increases is $2,065,315.00; and the budget board accounts for the same with the explanation that the demands upon the facilities of state institutions are constantly growing, while the cost of labor and supplies has increased greatly. The general bill, in 1917, carried $4,000.00 for repairs. For this item, under general appropriations, the budget recommends $2,000.00. The 1917 allowance of $217,700.00 for printing is cut to $217,650.00 by the new budget. An appropriation of $1,000,000.00 to the emergency fund was made in 1917. This, no doubt, was due largely to war conditions. The 1919 budget recommends only $250,000.00. This is the only cut of consequence in the general appropriation recommendations. The net increase in general appropriations recommended is $1,313,265. From the analysis of special appropriation recommendations, it appears that, out of the net reduction (special and general) of $2,601,680.14 in recommendations made, a cut of $2,038,568.66 is made in the items of sites, buildings, new construction, equipment, improvements and repairs. In 1917 the sum of $4,272,713.66 was appropriated for these items. A decrease of $300,539.25 is shown in the amounts recommended for the payment of claims; but it is not indicated whether all claims have been anticipated. As this is rather a difficult item to forecast, it is more than likely that this decrease will be eliminated. No provision is made for printing, hence a decrease of $31,000.00. The slackers who took to the mountains to escape the draft are now kicking themselves vigorously. If they had only suffered themselves to be conscripted and as "conscientious objectors" had refused to perform service, they would have beaten most of their neighbor boys home with a four or five hundred dollar honorarium from Secretary Baker and no black mark on their military record. What the country needs is not lengthening of the public payrolls and shortening of the private payrolls, but the shortening of the public payrolls and lengthening of the private payrolls, yet there are politicians who think that everything will be all right with the American people if all of them can be given political jobs. The question of who are to be the taxpayers under this detestable arrangement does not bother a demagogue. The twittering of Secretary Redfield about American conquest of the world's markets after the war by the psychological method is again interrupted by the statement Great Britain has increased her steel output during the war from 60 to 70 per cent and is preparing to build a single plant with an output of 20,000 tons a week in the belief that steel can be produced in England more cheaply than anywhere else in the world. Those who have been lulled to sleep by the rhetoric of the romantic school of politics and political economy are due for a rude awakening in the cold, gray dawn of the morning after. (b) Any member Group 3, shall upforfeit all rights oresidence in the record of his coy with he certified to justice of the U.S. whose recommendation pelled by the attorney United States, which properties in the sold for such persisting the expense ores from, to his native and such person ported shall therefrom transacting bureature whatsoever wwf of the United States name or that of any person or officers of being as an agent formation of this act, for a period of ten Section 4—All pepoorted from ther territories or posseshe provisions of ther such person thereisisdiction of the U.S.JECTED to immediate identificationqn, beof not less than $1 for a period of 20 yearslation of his senten deported from ther territories and poerson shall be suplement as afton as l Jurisdiction of ther Section 5—All pepoorted from any section of ther be unconstitutionale decision shall not effect the constitutive any other section act. BILL INTRODUCED TO DEPORT DISLOYALISTS Society of the Revolution Drafts Measure to Purge United States A bill providing for the deportation of all aliens who plot against the United States has been prepared by the society, Sons of the Revolution, in the State of California, and will be presented in Congress within a few days by Congressman Osborne, of Los Angeles. The bill, according to Plerson W. Banning, vice president of the Sons of the Revolution, was drafted with the idea of eliminating all disloyal and unsympathetic residents, whether naturalized or not, from among those who are loyal to the United States. The proposed law would take the place of the espionage laws, which automatically become inoperative with the signing of final peace terms. As at present framed, the bill reads as follows: Section 1—All residents of the United States, its territories and possessions, shall be, and they hereby are, classified into three distinct groups, as follows: First: All native-born citizens of the United States shall be included in Group 1, and they shall possess, and be entitled to exercise to the fullest extent, all rights of citizenship. Second: All naturalized citizens of the United States and those who have acquired, or may hereafter acquire, citizenship by marriage, and those who have declared, or may hereafter declare, in legal manner, their intention to become naturalized citizens of the United States, shall be included in Group 2, and they shall be entitled to exercise to the fullest extent, all rights of full citizenship, when fully naturalized so long only as they do not violate the provisions of this Act. EFFECT OF A SWEAR WORD Representative Kearns has started something, as the saying is, which is likely to travel far, cause much controversy, create feelings of doubt and sorrow, joy and triumph. Will the use of the word implied thus, "d——," always cut red tape as nothing else will; accelerate the wheels of circumlocution for effective work? The circumstances leading to this question deserve a word of explanation. The Treasury Department's Bureau of War Risk Insurance is supposed to pay in certain carefully specified cases allowances to soldiers' dependents, also to remit to the beneficiary of the allowance an allotment, a designated part of a soldier's pay. The distinction between allowance and allotment must be kept in mind: the first is made from funds Congress appropriated for the purpose and is made only to a person to whom a soldier makes an allotment; the latter is made from money already earned by a soldier, a soldier's pay, money belonging to a soldier, and, when not accompanying an allowance, is paid through the War Department, and a soldier may send it to his sweetheart, his banker, his tailor on account, his club for dues, as he wishes to dispose of his personal funds. Representative Kearns wrote to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance asking why a poor woman of his district, mother of two soldiers fighting in France, received neither the allowance the Government had made to her nor the allotments of their pay her sons had made to her. He received, as thousands, tens of thousands, or other inquiriers have received, a questionnaire which included the question, "Is she (the mother of the two fighting soldiers) a moral woman?" Machine Tools Woodworking Equipment Steam Plant Equipment Irrigation Plants Contractors Equipment Oil and Mining Equipment Transmission Pipe,Fittings,Valves Supplies Etc. Write for Complete Catalogs For the received bow-waked, land con-ing for Trotto two to be have for them American the sim-merce the memerable Members restricion of main so after Great industries are for peephalf us? Baker objec- $400 money in who were that who Demus out Mountain now. If lives to contious men ser- cost of Second: All naturalized citizens of the United States and those who have acquired, or may hereafter acquire, citizenship by marriage, and those who have declared, or may hereafter declare, in legal manner, their intention to become naturalized citizens of the United States, shall be included in Group 2, and they shall be entitled to exercise to the fullest extent, all rights of full citizenship, when fully naturalized so long only as they do not violate the provisions of this Act. Third: All residents of the United States, its territories and possessions, other than those included in Group 1 and Group 2, as above profiled, including all persons temporarily sojourning within the jurisdiction of the United States, shall be included in Group 3, but they shall not possess, nor be entitled to exercise, the rights of citizenship. Section 2—No resident of the United States, its territories or possessions, and no person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, shall at any time hereafter, within the United States or its territories or possessions, cause, attempt to cause, or participate in causing, any form of social or other unrest, disorder, dissatisfaction, agitation or disloyalty against the organized form of the government of the United States and its laws, through other than legal means, or that of any of its states, territories or possession, or advocate, publicly or privately, by word of mouth or in writing, theories or principles of government antagonistic to the government of the United States and its laws and constitution or that of any of its states, territories or possessions. Section 3—Any person convicted of aviolation of this act shall be punished, as hereinafter provided, according to the respective class, as hereinbefore provided, of which he may be a member, to-wit: (a) Any member of Group 1 shall, upon such conviction, be punished according to the law as it may exist from time to time. (b) Any member of Group 2 or Group 3, shall, upon such conviction, forfeit all rights of citizenship of, or residence in the United States; and the record of his conviction shall forthwith be certified to the department of justice of the United States, upon whose recommendation, he shall be expelled by the attorney general of the United States, who shall cause all his properties in the United States to be sold for such person's benefit, deducting the expense of deportation there- Then Mr. Kearns took his pen firmly in hand and with painstaking care pointed out that the allotments of their pay the soldiers had ordered to be sent to their mother in lieu of part of their civilian wages, they had previously given for her support came from hard earned money which was theirs to do with as they liked, and the wrote in the line following the question as to the mother's morals, "It is none of your d——business." In a week the mother received both allowance and allotments! Members of the House heard this astonishing recital in wide eyed amazement. Pietous appeals, urgent demands, stories of appalling need, of suffering, all these had failed to secure allotments four, six, eight months in arrears. The d——had simply worked a miracle. We confess that for the moment we are too overwrought by the complexities, social, ethical, psychological whatever they may be, to offer so much as a guess as to what mysterious force lies in the application of a d and a dash to slothful or stupid or different or ignorant officials. We rejoice that the application so made resulted blessedly, but regret that the woman in the case, lacking her soldier boys' allotments, was forced to leave her home to do unaccustomed labor for so many hours daily that another boy, not yet old enough to fight for his country, and indeed needing the mother's care she could not give, took sick and died. When members had recovered from astonishment Mr. Kearns was much questioned, and finally summed up his opinion of the method of the department in such cases in this comment: "When they refer this case to me, am I to pass upon the morality of this woman? Should any person be clothed with the power to pass judgment upon the character of mothers with sons who are in France? Is it to be left to the judgment of any one whether these women have at all times lived the proper kind of life or not? I think it is an outrage. I think it is a disgrace Bureau of War Risk Insurance asking why a poor woman of his district, mother of two soldiers fighting in France, received neither the allowance the Government had made to her nor the allotments of their pay her sons had made to her. He received, as thousands, tens of thousands, or other inquiriers have received,a questionnaire which included the question," "Is she (the mother of the two fighting soldiers) a moral woman?" Then Mr. Kearns took his pen firmly in hand and with painstaking care pointed out that the allotments of their pay the soldiers had ordered to be sent to their mother in lieu of part of their civilian wages, they had previously given for her support came from hard earned money which was theirs to do with as they liked,and the wrote in the line following the question as to the mother's morals, "It is none of your d——business." In a week the mother received both allowance and allotments! Members of the House heard this astonishing recital in wide eyed amazement. Pietous appeals, urgent demands, stories of appalling need, of suffering, all these had failed to secure allotments four,six,eight months in arrears.The d——had simply worked a miracle. We confess that for the moment we are too overwrought by the complexities,social，ethical，psychological whatever they may be，to offer so much as a guess as to what mysterious force lies in the application of a d and a dash to slothful or stupid or different or ignorant officials. We rejoice that the application so made resulted blessedly，但 regret that the woman in the case，lacking her soldier boys' allotments，was forced to leave her home to do unaccustomed labor for so many hours daily that another boy，not yet old enough to fight for his country,and indeed needing the mother's care she could not give,took sick and died. When members had recovered from astonishment Mr. Kearns was much questioned,and finally summed up his opinion of the method of the department in such cases in this comment: "When they refer this case to me，am I to pass upon the morality of this woman? Should any person be clothed with the power to pass judgment upon the character of mothers with sons who are in France? Is it to be left to the judgment of any one whether these women have at all times lived the proper kind of life or not? I think it is an outrage.I think it is a disgrace Bureau of War Risk Insurance asking why a poor woman of his district,mother of two soldiers fighting in France，received neither the allowance the Government had made to her nor the allotments of their pay her sons had made to her.He received，as thousands，tens of thousands，or other inquiriers have received,a questionnaire which included the question," "Is she (the mother of the two fighting soldiers) a moral woman?" Then Mr. Kearns took his pen firmly in hand and with painstaking care pointed out that the allotments of their pay the soldiers had ordered to be sent to their mother in lieu of part of their civilian wages,they had previously given for her support came from hard earned money which was theirs to do with as they liked,and the wrote in the line following the question as to the mother's morals, "It is none of your d——business." In a week the mother received both allowance and allotments! Members of the House heard this astonishing recital in wide eyed amazement. Pietous appeals，urgent demands，stories of appalling need，of suffering，all these had failed to secure allotments four,six,eight months in arrears.The d——had simply worked a miracle. We confess that for the moment we are too overwrought by the complexities,social，ethical，psychological whatever they may be，to offer so much as a guess as to what mysterious force lies in the application of a d and a dash to slothful or stupid or different or ignorant officials. We rejoice that the application so made resulted blessedly，但 regret that the woman in the case，lacking her soldier boys' allotments，was forced to leave her home to do unaccustomed labor for so many hours daily that another boy，not yet old enough to fight for his country,and indeed needing the mother's care she could not give,took sick and died. When members had recovered from astonishment Mr. Kearns was much questioned,and finally summed up his opinion of the method of the department in such cases in this comment: "When they refer this case to me，am I to pass upon the morality of this woman? Should any person be clothed with the power to pass judgment upon the character of mothers with sons who are in France? Is it to be left to the judgment of any one whether these women have at all times lived the proper kind of life or not? I think it is an outrage.I think it is a disgrace Bureau of War Risk Insurance asking why a poor woman of his district,mother of two soldiers fighting in France，received neither the allowance the Government had made to her nor the allotments of their pay her sons had made to her.He received，as thousands，tens of thousands，or other inquiriers have received,a questionnaire which included the question," "Is she (the mother of the two fighting soldiers) a moral woman?" Then Mr. Kearns took his pen firmly in hand and with painstaking care pointed out that the allotments of their pay the soldiers had ordered to be sent to their mother in lieu of part of their civilian wages,they had previously given for her support came from hard earned money which was theirs to do with as they liked,and the wrote in the line following the question as to the mother's morals, "It is none of your d——business." In a week the mother received both allowance and allotments! Members of the House heard this astonishing recital in wide eyed amazement. Pietous appeals，urgent demands，stories of appalling need，of suffering，all these had failed to secure allotments four,six,eight months in arrears.The d——had simply worked a miracle. We confess that for the moment we are too overwrought by the complexities,social，ethical，psychological whatever they may be，to offer so much as a guess as to what mysterious force lies in the application of a d and a dash to slothful or stupid or different or ignorant officials. We rejoice that the application so made resulted blessedly，但 regret that the woman in the case，lacking her soldier boys' allotments，was forced to leave her home to do unaccustomed labor for so many hours daily that another boy，not yet old enough to fight for his country,and indeed needing the mother's care she could not give,took sick and died. When members had recovered from astonishment Mr. Kearns was much questioned,and finally summed up his opinion of the method of the department in such cases in this comment: "When they refer this case to me，am I to pass upon the morality of this woman? Should any person be clothed with the power to pass judgment upon the character of mothers with sons who are in France? Is it to be left to the judgment of any one whether these women have at all times lived the proper kind of life or not? I think it is an outrage.I think it is a disgrace Bureau of War Risk Insurance asking why a poor woman of his district,mmother of two soldiers fighting in France，received neither the allowance the Government had made to her nor the allotments of their pay her sons had made to her.He received，as thousands，tens of thousands，or other inquiriers have received,a questionnaire which included the question," "Is she (the mother of the two fighting soldiers) a moral woman?" Then Mr. Kearns took his pen firmly in hand and with painstaking care pointed out that the allotments of their paythe soldiers had orderedto be sentto theirmotherinlieuofpartoftheircivilianworkstation. The course as arranged will consistof two one-hour lectures each daytobe givenbyProfessorJ.B.Davidson,professorofagricultureengineeringoftheUniversityofCaliforniawhoistobeinchargeofthecourse.A certainportionofthestudents'timewillgiventotheoperationofthevarioustractorswhileclassroomworkwillcoverthefollowingsubjects: 1-Bearings,babbitting,s scrapingandadjusting. 2-SolderingRadiatorrepair valvegrinding,andpistonringfitting. 3-Tractoroperationandinspection. 4-Tractoroverhauling. 5-Carburetoreconstructionandadjustment. 6-Magnetoes. Variouscrosssectionmodels.accessoriesandpartswillbeusedintheclassroomwork. Thefollowingmakesoftractorswillbeusedduringthecourse: Best,Ben,Cleveland,Fordson,HoltInternational,Moline,Samson,SanduskyandYuba. Boardandlodgingwillhavetobeprocuredin town(three milesfromthecitrusexperimentstation).TheRiversideY.M.C.C.A.willbe gladtoassistinmakingarrangements.Busservicewillbemaintainedatconvenienthours.Boxlunchesmaybem broughtfromtowntoavoidthenecessityofreturningforthenoon hour. Registrationfeeof$1constituteetheonlychargefortherourse.Anyonemayregister.Applicationsaccompaniedbytheregistrationfeeshouldbefoundtodeanewchildnitywhiliefthattrateremohertherailblockdominanceifrightshouldbeallowednow. (b) Any member of Group 2 or Group 3, shall, upon such conviction, forfeit all rights of citizenship of, or residence in the United States; and the record of his conviction shall forthwith be certified to the department of justice of the United States, upon whose recommendation, he shall be expelled by the attorney general of the United States, who shall cause all his properties in the United States to be sold for such person's benefit, deducting the expense of deportation therefrom, to his native land, if possible, and such person so expelled and deported shall thereafter be prohibited from transacting business of any nature whatsoever within the jurisdiction of the United States, within his own name or that of any agent. Any person or officers of any corporation acting as an agent for such person, in violation of this act, shall be imprisoned for a period of ten years. Section 4—All persons expelled and deported from the United States, its territories or possessions, pursuant to the provisions of this act, shall, should such person thereafter re-enter the jurisdiction of the United States, be subjected to immediate arrest, and, upon identification, be subjected to a fine of not less than $10,000 and imprisoned for a period of 20 years. Upon termination of his sentence he shall again be deported from the United States, its territories and possessions; and such person shall be subject to like punishment as afton as he may return to the jurisdiction of the United States. Section 5—All laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed; and if any section of this act is declared to be unconstitutional, or invalid, such decision shall not be construed to affect the constitutionality or validity of any other section or sections of this act. TRACTOR SHORT COURSE Citrus Experiment Station, College of Agriculture, Riverside, Calif. One of the special features of the gas tractor short course to be given by the University of California at the citrus experiment station, February 24th, to March 1st, will be the meet- Registration fee of $1 constitutes the only charge for the rourse. Anyone may register. Applications accompanied by the registration fee should be sent to the dean, citrus experiment station, Riverside. COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS Many Anaheim People Have Found This To Be True Are you wretched in bad weather? Does every cold settle on your kidneys? Does your back ache and become weak? Are urinary passages irregular and distressing? These symptoms are cause to suspect kidney weakness. Weakened kidneys need quick help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened kidneys. Anaheim people recommend them. Mrs. Theresa Daniel, 122 S. Claudina St., Anaheim, says: "Whenever I catch cold, it seems to settle on my kidneys and brings on attacks of kidney complaint. At times, the pains are quite severe in my kidneys and I can hardly do any stooping or lifting. I feel worn-out and tired and don't have much ambition. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Mullinix's Drug Store, never fail to fix me up in fine shape." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Daniel had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. Jimmy Avery, formerly of this city, who spent six months in France with the 364th field artillery, was visiting friends here last week. He was mustered out at Camp Lewis recetnly. CROCKER - WHEELER - ELECTRIC MOTORS —furnish power for every purpose SEND FOR CATALOG—of Pumps, Engines and Motors for Every Service MITH BOOTH USHER CO ESTABLISHED 1893 THE PUMP AND ENGINE HOUSE OF THE PACIFIC COAST LOS ANGELES NO CAUSE FOR PESSIMISM A thing difficult of understanding is the reactionary spirit which, in some quarters, seems to have seized hold of American business, says Secretary Glass. It manifests itself in a gloomy and pessimistic view of the future in no way justified by conditions present or discernible, and in a disposition to cavil at the further expenditures the government is under the necessity of making in order to liquidate the war. Instead of days of dark foreboding, these should be days of rejoicing, of confidence and of high resolve. America is least injured of any of the nations which took active part in the death grapple with autocracy on the soil of France and Flanders. Our fields have not been devastated, our homes and factories have not been razed, famine does not stalk among us. In all material things the nation is members of Congress, rather than winning them. It looks as if they preferred venting their spite upon the President to winning the cause. The loss of the amendment on the last vote was undoubtedly due to the radical and senseless tactics adopted in Washington. It is probable that the vote against the amendment would have been larger had not many members of Congress been pledged by their own constituents—women who have won the vote in many States by a dignified and effective campaign of education. It is not surprising that the lawmakers who have witnessed the loudly announced self-martyrdom of women who gained notoriety by their "hunger strikes" and deliberate lawbreaking hesitate to give them the right to cast votes. In these days of grave problems and dangers, intelligent and level-headed voters are needed. Agriculture to problems of the government is under the necessity of making in order to liquidate the war. Instead of days of dark foreboding, these should be days of rejoicing, of confidence and of high resolve. America is least injured of any of the nations which took active part in the death grapple with autocracy on the soil of France and Flanders. Our fields have not been devastated, our homes and factories have not been razed, famine does not stalk among us. In all material things the nation is richer and stronger than it was before we went to war. Is the American spirit less courageous than is the spirit of the French or of the Belgians? France, sorrowing, but undaunted, has set about to repair the wreck the ruthless invader wrought, and refuses to view the future darkly. Belgian, stripped of all save honor, looks forward to the day when a greater nation will arise on the ruins of the old. Shall America, then, bend and groan under the imaginings of a burden which it should bear lightly, if felt at all? Sight never should be lost of the fact that America's war debt is substantially all owed to the American people. Money to meet the interest charges on it and eventually to pay off the principal will flow back to the sources whence it came. A national debt of this character is not a burden to cripple future business. It should be kept in mind also that the issues of Liberty Bonds were paid for, or are being paid for, almost entirely by the current savings of the people. There was no impairment of the capital which had accumulated from the savings of former years. More capital is available today for the financing of legitimate business than ever before in the history of the nation. Moreover, it must be remembered for at least two years prior to the entrance of this country into war American business enjoyed unprecedented prosperity, with enormous profits, untaxed beyond the normal levies. In affecting the savings by means of which they bought Liberty Bonds, the American people learned the lessons of thrift, the benefits of which will be felt by our children and our children's children. The billion-dollar indemnity which Bismarck levied in the belief that it would keep France prostrate rejuvenated France and enabled her to become the chief stumbling-block to Germany's dream of world domination. So America's war debt, if rightly viewed and rightly handled, should make for the contentment and congress been plagued by such own constituents—women who have won the vote in many States by a dignified and effective campaign of education. It is not surprising that the lawmakers who have witnessed the loudly announced self-martyrdom of women who gained notoriety by their "hunger strikes" and deliberate lawbreaking hesitate to give them the right to cast votes. In these days of grave problems and dangers, intelligent and level-headed voters are needed. ORDINANCE NO. 344 An Ordinance of the City of Anaheim; Amending Section 4 of Ordinance No. 342 of said City Entitled, "An Ordinance of the City of Anaheim; Granting to the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, a Corporation, the Right to Construct, and for a Period of Fifty Years, to Operate and Maintain a Railroad Spur Track In and Over a Certain Portion of South Claudina Street in Said City." Passed and Adopted on the 12th Day of December, A. D. 1918. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That Section 4 of Ordinance Number 342 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An Ordinance of the City of Anaheim; granting to the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, a corporation, the right to construct, and for a period of fifty years, to operate and maintain a railroad spur track in and over a certain portion of South Claudina street, in said City," passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said city, on the 12th day of December, A. D. 1918, be and same is hereby amended to read as follows: "Section 4. That the grantee of said franchise, its successors, or assigns, shall use the best materials in the construction of said railroad track. The grantee of said franchise, its successors or assigns shall, as soon as said railroad track shall have been constructed and within not to exceed thirty days after its completion, repave said street between the rails of said railroad track and restore the pavement on said street to as good condition as the same now is; and shall, during the life of the franchise herein granted, pave or re-pave, that portion of said street between the rails of said railroad track and for a distance of two feet on each side thereof, whenever it shall be required so to do by said City of Anaheim, and the grantee of said franchise shall keep the same in repair flush upon the street and provide a good and suitable crossing; provided further that said grantee, its successors or assigns, shall at its own cost and expense, reconstruct, repair and replace any and all sidewalks that may be disturbed or injured by the said grantee in the course of the construction of said railroad track. Said railroad track shall conform at all times to the established grade of South Claudina street in the City of Anaheim, so that the top of its rails shall be flush with the street grade. All repairs made by the said grantee, its successors or assigns, shall be made under the supervision of the Superintendent of Streets, of the City of Anaheim. In case the said grantee, its successors or assigns, shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent of Streets, for necessary repairs or for paving or macadamizing or re-paving or re-macadamizing said street, or shall fail or neglect to so construct, repair or replace said sidewalks as afternoons for ten (10) days after service of notice thereof upon the President, Superintendent Manager or other officer of said grantee, its successors or assigns, then the Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim may, with suitable assistance, enter upon said railroad track, or any portion thereof and do do work and furnish the proper material and keep an itemized ac- "NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY" The small group of women who arrogate to themselves the title of "National Woman's Party" have brought shame upon the women of the United States by their fanatic insults to President Wilson. The people of France, England and other European countries who honor our President as the leader in the League of Nations movement will not understand that these women do not represent the sentiment of the women of this country—that they have been rejected and disowned by the woman's suffrage party which has been the leading force to secure suffrage for women and that the largest body of organized womanhood in the world, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, does not indorse, in fact deeply deplores, the acts of this group of women. It would seem that the women who have been using militant tactics to promote the cause of national suffrage were not only lacking in good judgment; they must surely have known that their actions were prejudicing which they bought Liberty Bonds, the American people learned the fessons of thrift, the benefits of which will be felt by our children and our children's children. The billion-dollar indemnity which Bismarck levied in the belief that it would keep France prostrate rejuvenated France and enabled her to become the chief stumbling-block to Germany's dream of world domination. So America's war debt, if rightly viewed and rightly handled, should make for the contentment and prosperity of our people. To see in it an obstacle to business progress is to see ghosts and hobgoblins and other things which have no existence outside the realms of fancy. "NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY" The small group of women who arrogate to themselves the title of "National Woman's Party" have brought shame upon the women of the United States by their fanatic insults to President Wilson. The people of France, England and other European countries who honor our President as the leader in the League of Nations movement will not understand that these women do not represent the sentiment of the women of this country—that they have been rejected and disowned by the woman's suffrage party which has been the leading force to secure suffrage for women and that the largest body of organized womanhood in the world, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, does not indorse, in fact deeply deplores, the acts of this group of women. It would seem that the women who have been using militant tactics to promote the cause of national suffrage were not only lacking in good judgment; they must surely have known that their actions were prejudicing which they bought Liberty Bonds, the American people learned the fessions of thrift, the benefits of which will be felt by our children and our children's children. The billion-dollar indemnity which Bismarck levied in the belief that it would keep France prostrate rejuvenated France and enabled her to become the chief stumbling-block to Germany's dream of world domination. So America's war debt, if rightly viewed and rightly handled, should make for the contentment and prosperity of our people. To see in it an obstacle to business progress is to see ghosts and hobgoblins and other things which have no existence outside the realms of fancy. "NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY" The small group of women who arrogate to themselves the title of "National Woman's Party" have brought shame upon the women of the United States by their fanatic insults to President Wilson. The people of France, England and other European countries who honor our President as the leader in the League of Nations movement will not understand that these women do not represent the sentiment of the women of this country—that they have been rejected and disowned by the woman's suffrage party which has been the leading force to secure suffrage for women and that the largest body of organized womanhood in the world, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, does not indorse, in fact deeply deplores, the acts of this group of women. It would seem that the women who have been using militant tactics to promote the cause of national suffrage were not only lacking in good judgment; they must surely have known that their actions were prejudicing which they bought Liberty Bonds, the American people learned the fessions of thrift, the benefits of which will be felt by our children and our children's children. The billion-dollar indemnity which Bismarck levied in the belief that it would keep France prostrate rejuvenated France and enabled her to become the chief stumbling-block to Germany's dream of world domination. So America's war debt, if rightly viewed and rightly handled, should make for the contentment and prosperity of our people. To see in it an obstacle to business progress is to see ghosts and hobgoblins and other things which have no existence outside the realms of fancy. "NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY" The small group of women who arrogate to themselves the title of "National Woman's Party" have brought shame upon the women of the United States by their fanatic insults to President Wilson. The people of France, England and other European countries who honor our President as the leader in the League of Nations movement will not understand that these women do not represent the sentiment of the women of this country—that they have been rejected and disowned by the woman's suffrage party which has been the leading force to secure suffrage for women and that the largest body of organized womanhood in the world, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, does not indorse, in fact deeply deplores, the acts of this group of women. It would seem that the women who have been using militant tactics to promote the cause of national suffrage were not only lacking in good judgment; they must surely have known that their actions were prejudicing which they bought Liberty Bonds, the American people learned the fessions of thrift, the benefits of which will be felt by our children and our children's children. The billion-dollar indemnity which Bismarck levied in the belief that it would keep France prostrate rejuvenated France and enabled her to become the chief stumbling-block to Germany's dream of world domination. So America's war debt, if rightly viewed and rightly handled, should make for the contentment and prosperity of our people. To see in it an obstacle to business progress is to see ghosts and hobgoblins and other things which have no existence outside the realms of fancy. "NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY" The small group of women who arrogate to themselves the title of "National Woman's Party" have brought shame upon the women of the United States by their fanatic insults to President Wilson. The people of France, England and other European countries who honor our President as the leader in the League of Nations movement will not understand that these women do not represent the sentiment of the women of this country—that they have been rejected and disowned by the woman's suffrage party which has been the leading force to secure suffrage for women and that the largest body of organized womanhood in the world, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, does not indorse, in fact deeply deplores, the acts of this group of women. It would seem that the women who have been using militant tactics to promote the cause of national suffrage were not only lacking in good judgment; they must surely have known that their actions were prejudicing which they bought Liberty Bonds, the American people learned the fessions of thrift, the benefits of which will be felt by our children and our children's children. The billion-dollar indemnity which Bismarck levied in the belief that it would keep France prostrate rejuvenated France and enabled her to become the chief stumbling-block to Germany's dream of world domination. So America's war debt, if rightly viewed and rightly handled, should make for the contentment and prosperity of our people. To see in it an obstacle to business progress is to see ghosts and hobgoblins and other things which have no existence outside the realms of fancy. "NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY" The small group of women who arrogate to themselves the title of "National Woman's Party" have brought shame upon the women of the United States by their fanatic insults to President Wilson. The people of France, England and other European countries who honor our President as the leader in the League of Nations movement will not understand that these women do not represent the sentiment of the women of this country—that they have been rejected and disowned by the woman's suffrage party which has been the leading force to secure suffrage for women and that the largest body of organized womanhood in the world, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, does not indorse, in fact deeply deplores, the acts of this group of women. It would seem that the women who have been using militant tactics to promote the cause of national suffrage were not only lacking in good judgment; they must surely have known that their actions were prejudicing which they bought Liberty Bonds, the American people learned the fessions of thrift, the benefits of which will be felt by our children and our children's children. The billion-dollar indemnity which Bismarck levied in the belief that it would keep France prostrate rejuvenated France and enabled her to become the chief stumbling-block to Germany's dream of world domination. So America's war debt, if rightly viewed and rightly handled, should make for the contentment and prosperity of our people. To see in it an obstacle to business progress is to see ghosts and hobgoblins and other things which have no existence outside the realms of fancy. "NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY" The small group of women who arrogate to themselves the title of "National Woman's Party" have brought shame upon the women of the United States by their fanatic insults to President Wilson. The people of France, England and other European countries who honor our President as the leader in the League of Nations movement will not understand that these women do not represent the sentiment of their women's suffrage party which has been the leading force to secure suffrage for women and that the largest body of organized womanhood in the world, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, does not indorse, in fact deeply deplores, the acts of this group of women. It would seem that the women who have been using militant tactics to promotethe 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All repairs made by said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to comply with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to compliance with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to compliance with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to compliance with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to compliance with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to compliance with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to compliance with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to compliance with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Manager or other officer or said grantee, its successors or assigns shall fail to compliance with any instructions given by said Superintendent, Section 3. The City Clerk of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage ofthis ordinance and cause the promotion tothe city Clerk Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage ofthis ordinance and cause the promotion tothe city Clerk Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage ofthis ordinance and cause the promotion tothe city Clerk Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage ofthis ordinance and cause the promotion tothe city Clerk Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage ofthis ordinance and cause the promotion tothe city Clerk Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage ofthis ordinance and cause the promotion tothe city Clerk Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage ofthis ordinance and cause the promotion tothe city Clerk Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage ofthis ordinance and cause the promotion tothe city Clerk Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim, shall certify tothe passage OF THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of The City Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of TheCity Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE CITY OF AUSTRIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. The City Clerk Of Thecity Awardheim,,shall certify TO THE ORIGINAL GROUP OF THE city AURORIA. In accordance with provisions thereof on this ordinance，are hereby repealed. Section 3. 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