anaheim-gazette 1920-04-29

LOSES WIFE'S AFFECTIONS, WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES Henry Dahnke of Orange Sues The Hired Man for $10,000 Henry Dahnke of Orange in a $10,000 alienation of affections suit against Henry Wichman of Santa Ana on file in the superior court, charges Wichman and his wife among other things with "sitting up until late and unusual hours" and he also alleges that Wichman took Mrs. Dahnke to church, picture shows and for rides and further that Wichman induced Mrs. Dahnke to give him her watch. This is the first alienation of affections suit to be filed in the Orange county courts in several years. It follows closely on the divorce suit of Mrs. Dahnke which was filed on November 13, 1914, through Attorney Charles D. Swanner and in which Mrs. Dahnke charges her husband with cruelty. Dahnke is represented by Attorneys Eden and Koepsel. He charges his wife with deserting him on May 11, 1917, holding this "was occasioned by and through acts, conduct and influence of the defendant." According to the complaint, Wichman started to work for Dahnke in 1914, making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Dahnke. Dahnke alleges that Mrs. Dahnke frequently took lunches to Wichman while he was working in the fields, but that this was not done at regular meal times, but in the middle of the day. The complaint further states that in th evenings when the three were alone in the house, Mrs. Dahnke and Wichman would engage in conversa- Regardless of PARTY Democrats, Voters YOU can vote for HOOVEN publican ballot at the print 4. The name of HOOVEN the Republican ballot. You are entitled to ask that you wish in this press no matter what party you be registered. Ask for a delegate printed on it—a R Don't Let An This Advertisement Inserted Dahnke alleges that Mrs. Dahnke frequently took lunches to Wichman while he was working in the fields, but that this was not done at regular meal times, but in the middle of the day. The complaint further states that in th evenings when the three were alone in the house, Mrs. Dahnke and Wichman would engage in conversation and wholly ignore the defendant, and that on one occasion Mrs. Dahnke told him that she was in "better company," when he complained of this treatment. Dahnke further says that he ordered Wichman away from his home in 1916, but that Wichman told him that if he did not like what was going on he could leave. Dahnke alleges that Mrs. Dahnke is now living in a house in Santa Ana, which he says Wichman purchased for her. He also claims that before Wichman entered their home he and his wife were happy and contented, but that Wichman's attentions to Mrs. Dahnke resulted in her losing all affection for him. The couple were married at Orange on October 19, 1910. They have one child, the custody of which was asked by Mrs. Dahnke in her divorce action, but which was awarded to the father. A POINT IN QUESTION Can the United States receive money from itself? This is the question raised by a complaint filed in the superior court by Walker B. Hines as director general of railroads through Henley C. Booth of the Southern Pacific legal staff which under the company's contract with the government is prosecuting all claims by the director general arising out of federal operation of Southern Pacific property. Judgment is asked against State Treasurer Richardson for $186,711.22 as 5-14 per cent of $3,556,404.28, the value of transportation on Southern Pacific's lines in California furnished by the director general to other government departments during 1918. This amount was over objection included by the state board of equalization in "gross receipts" in fixing the Capistrano sections. M. Stevens at El Toro has 600 acres in barley that year grew blackeyes. King & Wasum have made the same change on 250 acres. The Moulton ranch has about 600 acres less in blackeyes than it had last year. Buchheim and Hemenway have cut their blackeye acreage 1200 acres. Here and there on the San Joaquin, acreage that grew blackeyes last year this year has a fine crop of barley. There are probably 1400 acres concerned in the switch from blackeyes to barley. The lima acreage on the dry lands of the county is not far different from last year, but through the lowlands no less than 2,000 acres used for lima beans last year are now in sugar beets. All through the Garden Grove and nearby sections lima fields of last year are to produce sugar beets, peppers and cabbage this year. Altogether the lima acreage will drop off at least 3,000 acres in the country, possibly more. Last year it was estimated that there were 35,000 acres of limas in the county. Planting of limas will start in about two weeks, most of the farmers planning to begin between May 10 and May 15. The principal reason for the reduction in the bean acreage has been the market conditions. EVEN EXPERTS ARE PUZZLED Almost impossible to Distinguish New Gems from Diamonds In appearance and by every test Carbonite Gems are so much like Diamonds that even an expert can hardly tell the difference. To introduce these beautiful Gems into every locality, we will absolutely and positively send them out free and on trial for ten days' wear. These Gems are payments of cash made until the special tax bill is in the treasury. "Collection of not begin until J soldiers are to be first payment w April 1." The republican hoped that the republican insurgents in support war fortunes, instra raise the bulk of Mr. Mondell a that the bill will suspension of this procedure ne be considered. DISCUSSES OF R Carlton Chamberlin Chau Carlton Chamber one of the most ears of our time, bu on reconstruction Americans in his at Chautauqua o noon. Chamberlayne lthe East as one of Judgment is asked against State Treasurer Richardson for $186,711.22 as 5-14 per cent of $3,556,404.28, the value of transportation on Southern Pacific's lines in California furnished by the director general to other government departments during 1918. This amount was over objection included by the state board of equalization in "gross receipts" in fixing the taxes the government was obligated to pay on railroad property. The complaint says that as the services were performed on property in exclusive control of the government they were performed by itself for itself and that their value could not be called receipts. The legislature of 1919 was asked by the director general to relieve from this tax but declined. The tax sued for was included in the total tax of over four and one half million paid California by the director general on the Southern Pacific railroad lines in California operated by him in 1918. ACREAGE IN BEANS IS GREATLY REDUCED Orange County's Crop 8,000 Acres Below That of Last Year Taking California as a whole, the bean acreage this year will show a reduction of many thousands of acres. In Orange county alone the acreage to be planted to beans will be probably 8,000 acres less than in 1919. The acreage to blackeyes will probably be between 4,000 and 5,000 less than last year. Last year about 20,000 acres in the county were planted to that crop. Of the 4,000 or more acres, most has gone to barley, and most of it is located in the El Toro and San Juan Almost Impossible to Distinguish New Gems from Diamonds In appearance and by every test Carbonite Gems are so much like Diamonds that even an expert can hardly tell the difference. To introduce these beautiful Gems into every locality, we will absolutely and positively send them out free and on trial for ten days' wear. These Gems are set in 14-k gold-filled diamond mountings, for both ladies and gentlemen. To take advantage of this wonderful offer you must act quickly as only 5,000 will be given out on this plan. Send us this ad and your name and address (no money) and a strip of paper that just meets around the second joint of the ring finger. We will send ring by Parcel Post; prepaid, when it comes, merely deposit $3.88 with the Postman, wear it everywhere you go for ten whole days and if you, or any of your friends can tell it from a Diamond, send it back—your deposit will be refunded, but if you decide to keep it—it's yours—there's nothing more to pay. Send today, so you will be sure to get one on this plan. Address The Taylor-Wwrightwell Co., 20 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago.—Advt. FIRST BONUS DUE IN APRIL, 1921 Mondell Says Soldiers Will Not Receive Money Unless in Treasury Soldier beneficiaries of the proposed bonus legislation will not receive the first payments under the cash feature until April 1, the end of the first quarter of next year, if the plan favored by the republican leaders in house prevails. Representative Mondell of Wyoming, republican floor leader, said recently it was not intended that any ANAHEIM GAZETTE rddless of RTY HOOVER Democrats, Not Stated, Socialists, Prohibitionists, Voters of all Parties and Affiliations, AT ote for HOOVER by demanding a Reballot at the primaries next Tuesday, May one of HOOVER delegates appear only on an ballot. entitled to ask for and receive any ballot in this presidential preference primary, that party you belong to, or how you may Ask for a ballot with the HOOVER ted on it—a Republican ballot. REMEMBER—it California prima HOOVER is to be Republican conven nates him he will g They are waiting fo He gave his supremest efforts serve us again if we want him. ple will have to demaad him th President? n't Let Anyone Fool You, or Talk You Out of Vo Advertisement Inserted by Hoover Republican Club, Southern California Headquarters, And Paid For Out of the Don't Let Anyone Fool You, or Talk You Out of Voices Advertisement Inserted by Hoover Republican Club, Southern California Headquarters, And Paid For Out of the '60s payments of cash bonuses should be made until the money produced by the special taxation provided in the bill is in the treasury. He explained: "Collection of the special taxes will not begin until January 1, and as the soldiers are to be paid quarterly, the first payment will not be due until April 1." The republican leader said it was hoped that the schedule of taxation to be provided will produce sufficient revenue within one year to pay the entire cost of the soldier aid projects. Despite the probable line-up of the republican insurgents with the democrats in support of a tax on swollen war fortunes, instead of a sale tax to raise the bulk of the bonus revenue. Mr. Mondell asserted emphatically that the bill will be passed under the suspension of the rules May 3. Under this procedure no amendment would be considered. DISCUSSES PROBLEMS OF RECONSTRUCTION Carlton Chamberlayne of New York at Chautauqua. Carlton Chamberlayne of New York, one of the most effective public speakers our time, brings a sane message on reconstruction problems for all true Americans in his lecture "Tomorrow" at Chautauqua on the second afternoon. Chamberlayne is known throughout the East as one of the closest students owns a Fordson tractor, and partly because said Hutchison is a man of ideas. Hutchison tried everything on the pests, from cyanide of potassium to rat-biscuit birthday cakes. Nothing seemed to hurt their feelings. They always came back for more. Then one day Hutchison inhaled a whiff of carbon monoxide of potassium bisulphate, or whatever it is exactly that comes fogging out of the exhaust pipe on a Fordson. He took a piece of garden hose and clamped it on the exhaust of his tractor, and started out over the field. He trust the nozzle of the hose down every gopher hole he came to, and held it there for a few peaceful moments. And now a gopher on the Hutchison place is as rare as a boa-constrictor in Ireland. HOME BAKING HELPS How a Big Institution Helps Women With Their Food Problems The extent of the educational work that is carried on by such a great food manufacturer as the Royal Baking Powder company is a revelation to those who have not heard of it before, and the housekeeper who keeps in touch with their activities receives all the practical benefits of a domestic science course with the theories extracted. At Royal headquarters an entire department, called the educational department, under the direction of a well know home science expert, is continually at work, creating new recipes that the housewife may have a variety of home-baked foods, devising new and easier ways of preparing old dishes to help save the housekeeper time, and experimenting with economical food combinations to save the housewives as it truly deserves, the hearty approval and commendation of such mun-dane persons as you and I—who eat three meals a day. OLD AGE RETIREMENT PROVIDED BY SENATE Republicans Put Over Great Reform, Eliminate 30,000 Clerks Old age pensions for government employees are about to become a reality and at the hands of a republican congress. Without a roll call the measure went through the senate and will soon be taken up by the house as the result of the fight led by Senator Sterling of South Dakota. The provisions are applicable to about 300,000 people in the classified service, including those of the District of Columbia. Senators who have studied the measure say that when fully in operation the system will create a list of annuits estimated at 30,000, and it is calculated the government will contribute about one-half of the annuities. The other half will be raised by an assessment of 2½ per cent on the salaries of all persons eligible for retirement under the law. For many years efforts have been made to enact a civil service retirement law, but neither house of Congress up to recently had ever indorsed the proposal. Chairman Lehlbach of New Jersey, of the house civil service committee, said he had no doubt of favorable action in that body before the adjournment of the session. As reported to the senate, the bill provided for retirement, with accompanying annuities for employees, after 15 years of service, at the age of 65. He gave his supremest efforts serve us again if we want him. People will have to demaad him this President? of national issues and of the perplexing problems of the present day. His editorial work on one of the big New York papers has given him the training for clear analysis and terse expressions. His writing and lecture work is characterized by originality, independent thinking and an overwhelming amount of good, common sense. Above all else, he is constructive in his public work. NEW USE FOR FORDSON That a Fordson owner in San Diego has discovered that the Fordson is a deadly foe to gophers, is the information that comes from the south. Gophers used to bother W. V. Hutchison, of La Mesa, San Diego county, but they don't know—and those particular gophers will never bother him again. Why Partly because Hutchison At Royal headquarters an entire department, called the educational department, under the direction of a well known home science expert, is continually at work, creating new recipes that the housewife may have a variety of home-baked foods, devising new and easier ways of preparing old dishes to help save the housekeeper time, and experimenting with economical food combinations to save the housewives money. Many women do not realize the importance of home baking, the decidedly different results which different baking powders give and its importance in relation to the health of the family. The Royal educational department shows women how wholesome and economical is home baking. Nourishing foods are properly combined and—leavened with an absolutely pure healthful baking powder—not a chemically built powder—but a real food product made from the cream of tartar of grapes. Good egg-saving cakes, home-made pastires, breads and delicious breakfast dishes which may supplant eggs at breakfast when variety is desired or eggs are high in price, are devised. After each recipe has been given the "economy" test—to prove that it is inexpensive—the "method" test to prove that it is easy to make and practical, and the "taste" test—to prove that it is appetizing and delicious, it is ready for publication. Thousands of women read and use these recipes which are now appearing in our newspapers. If you have not seen them look for them in this newspaper for they will help you to give your family varied and delicious meals that are also economical even for these high-cost days. Such a constructive work as that of the Royal educational department is of real practical value, and receives, ment law, but neither house of congress up to recently had ever indorsed the proposal. Chairman Lehlbach of New Jersey, of the house civil service committee, said he had no doubt of favorable action in that body before the adjournment of the session. As reported to the senate, the bill provided for retirement, with accompanying annuities for employees, after 15 years of service, at the age of 65, except that mechanics, letter carriers, and potal clerks should be eligible at 62 and railway postal clerks at 60. These ages, Senator Smoot insisted, were too low and would entail too ER Vote for HOOVER Tuesday hibitionists, Progressives, ions, ATTENTION! MEMBER—it rests largely with the voters at the california primaries on May 4 to determine whether HOOVER is to be a candidate for nomination at the ublican convention in June. If California nomihim he will go like wildfire through the nation. are waiting for us out here to say the word. his supremest efforts for this nation and for the world. He is willing to again if we want him. He is not a politician—not a self-seeker. The peoave to demaad him through the ballot. Do you want to make HOOVER t? Out of Voting for HOOVER Paid For Out of the "Peoples' Hoover Dollar Campaign Fund" this supremest efforts for this nation and for the world. He is willing to again if we want him. He is not a politician—not a self-seeker. The people have to demaad him through the ballot. Do you want to make HOOVER out of Voting for HOOVER Paid For Out of the "Peoples' Hoover Dollar Campaign Fund" Make Your Money Work Your dollars that are lying idle in the bank have been depreciating in purchasing power to such an extent that you are actually losing money. THINK THIS OVER. Your only hope now—is to find a good investment where you are assured big returns. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY The oil business has made more poor people rich than all other businesses combined. Small investments have grown to great fortunes. All you require is to see that you place your money with the right company. Investigate the officers of the company, and if you are satisfied that they are honest, capable and understand the oil business, you may safely place your investment in their hands. THE DIAMOND-LOUISIANA OIL COMPANY now has four producing oil wells—one more drilling, and another well contracted to be drilled. It is a fast-growing company and those who invested at the start HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED A 10% DIVIDEND on their investment. We could not hope to fully explain all of the details of this wonderful, fast-growing company in such small advertising space. So we have made arrangements with the owners of this newspaper by having sent to their office full and heavy an expense upon the government, and it was upon his insistence that Senator Sterling agreed to the compromise of 70 years for all classes of employees. Persons suffering disability by reason of disease or injury in the service may be retired under the age fixed. The maximum annuity will be $720 and the minimum $180, descending with the grades of salary. Persons who have served 30 years and drawn $1200 or more salary will be entitled at retirement to the $720 annuity. Below this it grades down with lessening terms of service. At 27 years' service the annuity would be $648, and so on down, 5 per cent being taken off for each three years' reduction in the term of service, until the class is reached of those who have served between 15 and 18 years. These will be entitled to $180 annually during their lives. In order to meet the annuity payments, the levy of 2½ per cent on all salaries is expected to be sufficient several years. At the outset from 6,500 to 9,000 are estimated to retire practically in a body, taking from the service a considerable accumulation of super-annuates. After that retirements will be gradual, and the number of annuitants will steadily grow until it reaches about 30,000. Earlier, the Meyers amendment, which would deny to employes affiliating with organized labor any of the benefits of the law, was rejected, with Senators Myers, Thomas and Warren only supporting it. The headquarters of the National Federation of Federal Employees gave out a statement on subject in part as follows: "The question of affiliation of government employees with the American Federation of Labor was decisively settled this afternoon so far as the which would deny to employes affiliating with organized labor any of the benefits of the law, was rejected, with Senators Myers, Thomas and Warren only supporting it. The headquarters of the National Federation of Federal Employees gave out a statement on subject in part as follows: "The question of affiliation of government employees with the American Federation of Labor was decisively settled this afternoon so far as the United States senate is concerned when the Myers amendment to the Sterling-Lelhabach bill for retirement of civil service employees was voted down by 43 to 3." The state corporation commission of California has granted us permit No. 8929. We have been recommended by Bankers and Trust Companies. They understand the wonderful possibilities of this company and can safely recommend the purchase of this stock. DO NOT DELAY! Upon the completion of our fifth well this stock will be worth $2.00 per share. Only 200,000 shares now offered at par value—$1.00 per share. DIAMOND-LOUISIANA OIL COMPANY 320 I. W. Hellman Building Los Angeles, California Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance.