anaheim-gazette 1919-10-30

Anaheim Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuohel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter WHAT WE DID TO THE MEXICANS Some of the members of congress from the border states are all "het up" over the Mexican situation and say some forcible things in debate. Representative Hudspeth of Texas, a Democrat, made a speech the other day and said among other things, in connection with the Emerson resolution, which directs intervention: "You may say it means war. I say it does not mean war. They have not forgotten, gentlemen, when Zachary Taylor went almost to the City of Mexico with 6,000 troops and whipped Santa Ana at Buena Vista. They have not forgotten when Gen. Winfield Scott visited Mexico and whipped Santa Ana at Chapultepec. Santa Ana had 25,000 troops and Scott had only 5,000. They have not forgotten that the 'gringoes' can and will fight. They have not forgotten that Sam Houston and his 680 coonskin cap and flintlock frontiersmen vanquished Santa Ana with 1,800 of picked troops at San Jacinto, where a antion was born in the short space of 18 minutes. They have not forgotten the time when old Sam Houston rode his white horse, leading those unconquerable frontiersmen against teaching of Korean history or geography—by excluding all European history or literature—by forbidding any Korean student to go abroad for an education; in fact, by forbidding them to leave the country—by forbidding them to entertain or express Korean ideas or aspirations. One student was put in jail for three months and fined three hundred dollars because he was caught singing the Korean national anthem." SOLVES PROBLEM We have grown accustomed to looking toward Australia for the most progressive forms of industrial legislation and now our eyes are turned to our neighbor nearer home for some light on the question of restricting undesirable immigration. Canada has succeeded in barring Asiatics absolutely without mentioning race or country. Apparently the Canadian legislators have solved a difficulty which has proved the greatest handicap to our efforts to find a solution for our immigration problem in this state. Thinking people do not want to create at this time either racial or international issue over the domestic question of immigration. There must be discrimination in settling this problem, just as a man must discriminate as to the people invited to his own home. A nation ought to be able to exercise such discrimination without subjecting itself to the charge of favoritism. It should be sufficient to assert that we are a white nation and intend to remain so. AGRICULTURE Agricultural United States fencing September Barley, 28,713,814,943,492 bushels; rye, 26,787,92,673,999 bushels, 297,125. Meat and bined amounted to returned $2,137, far our largest coming second w one-sixth as much during 1918 and much wheat. On fresh beef as in troops and Scott had only 5,000. They have not forgotten that the 'gringoes' can and will fight. They have not forgotten that Sam Houston and his 680 coonskin cap and flintlock frontiersmen vanquished Santa Ana with 1,800 of picked troops at San Jacinto, where a antion was born in the short space of 18 minutes. They have not forgotten the time when old Sam Houston rode his white horse, leading those unconquerable frontiersmen against Santa Ana at San Jacinto singing that love song. "Come to the bower I have shaded for thee." When he put the fear of God into them with the minie balls from the muzzle of the flintlocks and the craven cowards, when they saw death approaching, fell upon their knees in front of Houston and his gallant frontiersmen and pleaded, 'me no Alamo; me no Gollad,' when their hands at that time were red with the blood of the dead heroes of both places. No! They have not forgotten the Alamo, where Crockett died, where Fannin died, where Bowie died, where Travis drew his line and said, 'Every man who wants to die for the liberty of Texas come across this line,' and every man crossed. No; they know Americans will fight." JAPAN AND KOREA President Wilson and others who sanctioned the theft of Shantung by Japan professed to believe in the promises of the wily Japs to return that province to China some day, but everybody knows that nothing was farther from their purpose. The same system regarding Shantung is being pursued as the one they used in gobbling up Korea. In 1895, 1902 and 1904 the Japs entered into treaties guaranteeing the integrity of Korea while at the same time they were systematically undermining the government, and in 1910 they forced the abdication of the emperor and swallowed the country whole. The Korean protest at the Paris peace conference met no response from the men who claimed to be settling the affairs of the world on a just and Christian basis, and who loudly proclaimed that all peoples should be given the right of self-determination. The protest contained TELLS OF ORIGIN OF CALIFORNIA'S NAME A mythical island inhabited by black women without a single man among them served as the origin for the name of California, according to Professor C. E. Chapman, of the University of California. Professor Chapman says: Since California was not an Indian word, nor was it the name of an Indian tribe, or member of a royal family, as were the names of several states, people guessed for There must be discrimination in settling this problem, just as a man must discriminate as to the people invited to his own home. A nation ought to be able to exercise such discrimination without subjecting itself to the charge of favoritism. It should be sufficient to assert that we are a white nation and intend to remain so. Apparently this is the basis of the Canadian law, which states that immigration of any race or nationality may be forbidden or limited in number for a stated period or permanently the landing in Canada of immigrants, belonging to any race or patoniality, or any special class or occupation, for economic reasons or because such immigrants are deemed unsuitable or undesirable owing to their peculiar habits, customs, modes of life, and methods of holding property and because of their probable inability to become readily assimilated or to assume the duties and responsibilities of Canadian citizenship within a reasonable time after their entry. The law is comprehensive and drastic enough to keep out undesirables, while a large loophole is left for the admission of the class of immigrants deemed desirable. As now applied no immigrant labor, either skilled or unskilled, is allowed to enter Canada. The moment that country needs desirable immigration the door can be opened to the extent desired. Our national legislators as well as our state authorities will do well to study this legislation as providing a working basis for the immigration law now much needed by this country. Church of the Digges It is declared is satisfying in scenes. Then one graduating class, partment of the Bible School, will Graduation Service well at their own Day. This is school, large or smaller or parent of children should fail to see it is welcome to convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. centia avenue, ann next week, of the Babel and Elizabeth Miss Alta Snyder, to be held next will become the bride of Chicago, who sews with Base Hospice France for ten months his discharge has the same time they were systematically undermining the government, and in 1910 they forced the abdication of the emperor and swallowed the country whole. The Korean protest at the Paris peace conference met no response from the men who claimed to be settling the affairs of the world on a just and Christian basis, and who loudly proclaimed that all peoples should be given the right of self-determination. The protest contained the following: "A rigid spy system is inaugurated (in Korea) by the Japanese. Every one must be registered and is given a number, which is known to the police. Every time he leaves his village or town he must register at the police station and state fully the business he intends to transact and his destination. The policeman phones to this place, and if his actions are in any way at variance with his report he is liable to arrest and mistreatment. A strict classification is kept on the basis of a man's education, influence, position, etc. As soon as a man begins to show ability or qualities of leadership he is put in class "A," detectives are set on his trail, and from thenceforth he becomes a marked man, hounded wherever he goes. Even children are watched or bribed for information. If a man escapes the country his number is traced, his family or relatives arrested and perchance tortured until they reveal his whereabouts. A man is likely to disappear any day and perhaps not be heard of again. It is a very efficient Prussianism which thus aims to crush the spirit of a people. "The policy is carried out in the educational system by forbidding the A mythical island inhabited by black women without a single man among them served as the origin for the name of California, according to Professor C. E. Chapman, of the University of California. Professor Chapman says: Since California was not an Indian word, nor was it the name of an Indian tribe, or member of a royal family, as were the names of several states, people guessed for years as to its origin and application. Most frequently among them has been the suggestion of a derivation from two Latin words, Callia Fornax, meaning hot furnace, and similarly the Catalan word, Californo, meaning hot oven, has been brought forward. The origin of the name California has been definitely traced to a book, Las Serges de Esplandian (the deeds of Esplandian) which was published about 1500. Edward Everett Hale found in this book a reference to a strange and romantic island, "California." The Serges, which is a sequel to a very famous book, "The Amadis de Gabla," is a fantastic novel of chivalry dealing with the supposed siege of Constantinople. In the midst of the siege the pagans, attacking the city, received aid from Queen Califa, of the island of California. California is described as an island close to that part of the terrestrial paradise which was inhabited by black women, without a single man among them. The island abounds with gold and precious stones. It is thought that they found it when they came to the peninsula of Lower California. Professor Chapman said the name Mr. and Mrs. J. centia avenue, and next week, of the Babel and Elizabeh Miss Alta Snyder, to be held next will become the bride of Chicago, who sees with Base Hospital France for ten months his discharge has Los Angeles. Miss Lleut. Charles M. in the aviation department one-half years, and cadets at Gersner a high altitude and juries from which recovered. He is in the Fresno Chambé Miss Snyder will Lynde of Long Beach his discharge for an extended service clan in the canal area. Saturday was the day of the battle of Bavous in history by Light Brigade. Living who participates and saw the "nobility" to their death, but Henry is one of the seventeen years of ing with the British one of Sir Charles and witnessed the helped catch an offspring from his horse on charge. The captain Inkerman, Balakla receiving six wounds. ANAHEIM GAZETTE AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS Agricultural exports from the United States for the eight months ending September 1 are as follows: Barley, 28,713,814 bushels; corn, 40,043,492 bushels; oats, 39,869,821 bushels; rye, 26,787,000 bushels; wheat, 92,673,999 bushels; beef, fresh, 114,297,125. Meat and dairy products combined amounted to $905,041,985. Cotton returned $2,137,768,967, and was by far our largest export, mineral oils coming second with $1,519,225,707. But one-sixth as much rye was shipped as during 1918 and but one-fourth as much wheat. Only one-third as much fresh beef as in 1918 was exported. The Sierra Club will hike to Santiago peak on old Saddleback Sunday going up and back the same day. There will be twenty-five or thirty in the party and Orange county people who would like to join in the climb will be welcome. They should notify J. H. Scott, county probation officer, before Saturday, so that plans may be made. The club is composed mostly of Los Angeles men and women. Those coming down for the hike will arrive at Santa Ana at 2:30 Saturday afternoon and will be taken to Modjeska's by truck. A stop will be made at the "sinks" on the way up. It is about an hour's walk each way to the "sinks" from the nearest point the truck can reach. The party will stay at Modjeska's over night and leave for the top of the mountain about 7 o'clock the fol- WILKENS COMPANY HAS GOOD RECORD Fred C. Wilkins, manager of the Wilkins Amusement Company now playing here, was for several years, connected with various amusement enterprises in Colorado and other middle west states. Coming to California this year, he opened the first of April with one concession at Tracy, California, and in the short period since then has built up the second largest amusement company of the kind operating in the state. During the summer they have played in the following California towns: Tracy, Oakdale, Hanford, Coalinga, Fresno, Visalia, Merced, San Jose, Santa Maria, Salinas, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Watsonville, Santa Rosa Eureka, Roseville, Stockton and Ventura. They have played the following fairs and expositions: San Jose 100% Exposition, Roseville county fair, Oakdale district fair, San Joaquin county fair. Stockton Visalia victory fair. The amusement part of the eight large expositions to be held on the coast next year by the 100% club of San Francisco have been completely turned over to the Wilkins company. Mr. Wilkins attributes his success to honest dealing with the public. He states with the passing of the saloons there is a great demand for clean out of door amusements. He states out of his tour of the state there has never been an arrest of anyone connected with him, never had a concession or show closed. Santa Ana high school defeated Or- We Have Se Reputation Tire Our plant is a new one. We have just installed the most modern equipment to do the high-grade vulcanizing and repairing of automobile tires. That we may win your confidence from the start, we wish to state that we are going to stand back of all work turned out by this shop. Our vulcanizing outfit enables us to give every tire needing it a retread that will add many, many miles more service to the life of the tire. This means a big financial saving. Our outfit also enables us to fix blowouts and weak spots in a way that usually makes them even stronger than the rest of the tire. We are equipped to do work rapidly. Poor repair work on tires is ultimately the most expensive. Unless the weak spot is properly strengthened there is likely to be another that may ruin the tire completely. Just give us a trial that we may be able to show you guaranteed tire repair work at reasonable prices. The club is composed mostly of Los Angeles men and women. Those coming down for the hike will arrive at Santa Ana at 2:30 Saturday afternoon and will be taken to Modjeska's by truck. A stop will be made at the "sinks" on the way up. It is about an hour's walk each way to the "sinks" from the nearest point the truck can reach. The party will stay at Modjeska's over night and leave for the top of the mountain about 7 o'clock the following morning. All the members are accustomed to walking and climbing and will make the round trip to the peak in the one day, returning to their homes Sunday evening. The evening session of a County Sunday school convention are usually given over to speakers of more or less drawing capacity to emphasize some particular phase of Christian work, often only loosely connected with the Bible school. The annual convention at Anaheim, October 30th and 31st, is to be an exception. Each evening there will be a special feature presented, that for Thursday evening being a pageant entitled "Uncle Sam's Surprise," given by members of the Church of the Divine Savior, Los Angeles. It is declared that the pageant is satisfying in each of the three scenes. Then on Friday evening the graduating class, with the entire department of the Orange Presbyterian Bible School, will repeat the "Junior Graduation Service" they rendered so well at their own school on Promotion Day. This is so practical for any school, large or small, that no teacher or parent of junior boys or girls should fail to see it. The general public is welcome to any service of this convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson of Phentia avenue, announce the marriage next week, of their two daughters, Babel and Elizabeth, and their niece, Miss Alta Snyder, the triple wedding to be held next week. Miss Mabel will become the bride of Otto Michaels of Chicago, who served as ward master with Base Hospital Unit No. 14 in France for ten months, and who since his discharge has been in business in Santa Ana high school defeated Orange at football on Monday afternoon by a score of 7 to 0. Stafford of Santa Ana suffered broken arm, and will be out of the game for the remainder of the year. Santa Ana meets Whittier on the latter's grounds tomorrow afternoon. Excitement was caused in the Richfield oil district Tuesday when the General Petroleum Co.'s well on the Thompson lease came in, gushing oil at an estimated rate of 5000 barrels a day. Oil and gas were struck in the well 10 days ago and the hole was capped. Tuesday it was reported that the pressure blew the cap off and oil began gushing in great quantities. Robert M. Shearer of Los Angeles, telephoned the news of the gusher to Los Angeles. Mr. Shearer and a number of associates have just organized a company and have leased a tract of land near the new General Petroleum well. According to Mr. Shearer's report the new well promises to equal or surpass the famous Chapman gusher in the same field. Gene Johnson has purchased a residence at the corner of Chartress and Santa Fe streets, and moved his family in the first of the week. Mrs. Jessie Hucklebridge died at her home on Lincoln avenue Monday morning at 7 o'clock, after suffering several weeks from typhoid fever. She was 26 years of age and leaves a husband and three small children. Mrs. Hucklebridge came to Anaheim four years ago with her husband, C. E. Hucklebridge. The remains were taken to her former home at Riverside where the funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Poor repair work on tires is ultimately the most expensive. Unless the weak spot is properly strengthened there is likely to be another that may ruin the tire completely. Just give us a trial that we may be able to show you guaranteed tire repair work at reasonable prices. We have arranged including Bring us your tire trouble work as we NOLL-DUCKWORTH HERMAN NOLL 308 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEE There’s a lot to Fit You Whether you are a manufacturer, contractor or whatever your line-find a Republic Truck fill all the requirements particular hauling problem SEVEN MOD 3/4 ton to 5 From the ¾ ton Repair Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson of Phentia avenue, announce the marriage next week, of their two daughters, Babel and Elizabeth, and their niece, Miss Alta Snyder, the triple wedding to be held next week. Miss Mabel will become the bride of Otto Michaels of Chicago, who served as ward master with Base Hospital Unit No. 14 in France for ten months, and who since his discharge has been in business in Los Angeles. Mis Elizabeth is to wed Lieut. Charles M. Cummins, who was in the aviation department for one and one-half years, and while instructing cadets at Gersner Field, La., fell from a high altitude and received severe injuries from which he has just recently recovered. He is now associated with the Fresno Chamber of Commerce. Miss Snyder will marry Lawrence S. Lynde of Long Beach, who just received his discharge from the navy after an extended service as radio electrician in the canal zone. Saturday was the 65th anniversary of the battle of Balaklava, made famous in history by the charge of the Light Brigade. There are few men living who participated in the battle and saw the "noble six hundred" ride to their death, but Capt. Alexander Henry is one of them. Though only seventeen years of age, he was fighting with the British at this battle, being one of Sir Charles Napier's marines and witnessed the famous charge. He helped catch an officer as he fell dead from his horse on returning from the charge. The captain fought at Alma, Inkerman, Balaklava and Sevastopol, receiving six wounds in the four battles. John Beat of 129 W. Chartress street purchased ten acres of Valencia oranges on East street, near North, a year ago last September for $21,000. The trees are five years old, and this year's crop amounted to $4000. Mr. Beat this week refused an offer of $50,000 for the property. This is the highest price so far reported for a five-acre orchard of Valencia trees. He will erect a residence on the tract, and will make it his permanent home. Pleas of not guilty were entered in justice court by Frank Martinez, of Fullerton, and Bert L. Ebert, of Long Beach, to charges of having left camp fires unguarded, and their trials were set for October 30. Martinez' at 10 o'clock and Ebert's at 2 o'clock. Both were released on their own recognizance. Warrants for the arrest of the two men were issued on complaints sworn to by Forest Ranger J. B. Stephenson, of El Toro. Martinez had left a fire burning near a mine where he is working in Pete canyon, a tributary of Trabuco canyon, according to Stephenson. Ebert had driven into Trabuco canyon for an outing and after cooking a meal had gone away leaving his camp-fire still burning, according to Stephenson. Have Set Out to Establish a reputation for Doing High Class Tire Repair Work Re-treading We have arranged to carry all sizes of Firestone Tires, including the Super Firestone Cords. us your tire troubles. We are here to please you in repair work as well as sell you new Firestones. DUCKWORTH TIRE AND VULGANIZING CO. OLL IRA DUCKWORTH 08 EAST CENTER STREET, GRAND THEATRE BLDG. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Phone 25 here's a Republic Truck to Fit YOUR Business Whether you are a merchant, manufacturer, contractor, farmer— whatever your line—you will a Republic Truck that will all the requirements of your ticular hauling problem. SEVEN MODELS: 3/4 ton to 5 ton from the ¾ ton Republic Dis- all the requirements of your particular hauling problem. SEVEN MODELS: 3/4 ton to 5 ton From the ¾ ton Republic Disch to the big 5 ton Model V and the way between in 1 ton, 2 ton, 3½ ton models, you will find the sturdy, dependable Republic features—the features that have served so satisfactory with truck drivers everywhere that more than twice as many Republics are sold any other make. Every Republic has the Internal Drive which delivers from 6% to 26% more of the motor over to the wheels than any other of drive. You should know more about Republics. Let us call and talk for your haulage problems with us. We can help you in selecting the right truck for your business. Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA