anaheim-gazette 1920-06-03

FOOD SITUATION DISCUSSED BY OFFICIALS ALARMING SHORTAGE FOR NEXT TWO YEARS OR MORE IS PREDICTED Scarcity of Labor Causes Farmers to Sow Less Grain—Shipments of Abroad Show Enormous Increases Over Anti-Bellum Years—Breeding Stock Greatly Reduced Reviews of the food situation from both official and private sources indicate an alarming prospect for the next year or two at least, and probably longer. The department of agriculture and statisticians of periodicals dealing with agricultural topics agree that there has been a large decrease in the acreage sown to grain, and that farmers are planning to curtail operations in production of other cultivated food crops because of scarcity of labor. Now comes information from a member of the federal reserve board in the west, showing that on account of enormous exports of beef, there is a certainty of a shortage of meat. According to his statement, indicators from the dairy districts indicate marked encroachment upon the dairy herds for beef slaughter. At the close of 1919, most live stock communities such as Texts, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho, showed that the breeding stock had been reduced to less than 50 per cent of normal. It will be remembered that under the operation the success of the republican party, by handling the facts rather carelessly and inventing all sorts of theories as to the terrible things that are likely to happen at and immediately after the approaching republican national convention. The third party we have always had with us. Nearly every campaign since the Civil war has witnessed the exploitation not merely of third parties, but of fourth, fifth, and even sixth and seventh parties. History is repeating itself this year in the discussion of minor parties, new and old. These movements never have landed anywhere. The only third party movement that ever reached the point where it was seriously considered as a contender for national control was the progressive party in 1912; and that, really, was not a third party, but a division of the republican party which later returned to the parent organization. No man or movement now existing has the shadow of a chance of causing serious embarrassment or threatening the launching of a third party. Any such movement, on the contrary, would be more likely to increase than to decrease the prospect of republican success. FAIR EXCHANGE A New Back for an Old One—How an Anaheim Resident Made a Bad Back Strong The back aches at times with a dull indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Follow the example of this been a professor of potton university, and formerly vice president can Federation of Labs in stone. It might repected that when they the vacancy of the child of mines, he would appear of the longshoremen's commission of education sign he might well be point a bricklayer to Sometimes ago when a wagon on the interstate commute the president appointed station a man whose chie was the fact that he had the publicity bureau of tic national committed rance of the duties he seems to be the chie commending a man to son's favor. It will be rememberer his inauguration as Wilson reorganized service. Among others he made was that of a to be minister to one o'cations The man acknowl knew absolutely nothing national diplomacy He lar knowledge of the national relations, of the international law, or customs in diplomatic Positions in the cen quiring special knowledge standing of statistics were appointment of men who experience whatever in work, with the result coming from that bu many errors and were to doubt. When the government railroads and it become appoint someone to take president appointed his in the west, showing that on account of enormous exports of beef, there is a certainty of a shortage of meat. According to his statement, indicators from the dairy districts indicate marked encroachment upon the dairy herds for beef slaughter. At the close of 1919, most live stock communities such as Texts, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho, showed that the breeding stock had been reduced to less than 50 per cent of normal. It will be remembered that under the operation of the food administration the cost of some cattle feeds increased until dairy men found it unprofitable to conduct their business. In some states, the dairymen went out of business in large numbers and sent their cows to the slaughter houses. They quit an unprofitable business, and went to town where they could get the high wages offered by cost-plus contractors or in other lines of city employment. A general idea of the enormous increase in the slaughter of beef animals is indicated by the fact that in 1914 the total exports of beef from the United States amounted to only 33,000,000 pounds, whereas the exports increased to 700,000,000. In 1919 the exports were in the neighborhood of 280,000,000 pounds, or nearly nine times the exports of 1914. If this export of beef meat meant merely the killing of animals in the normal way—the slaughter of the increase—there would be no cause for concern. But the figures mean that there has been an extensive slaughter of the female beef cattle—the animals upon which the country must depend for its annual beef crop. Incidentally, it may be remarked that in addition to the heavy slaughter of dairy cattle by reason of the unprofitableness of the business, there has also been a large decrease in the number of dairy animals due to strict enforcement of health laws. In many sections of the United States where has been rigid inspection of dairy herds, the inspectors have condemned from 25 to 50 per cent of the animals on the ground that they show a reaction when subjected to the tubercular test. This loss must be taken into consideration in the study of our food problem. Since it takes practically six years to replace a breeding animal, it is manifest that not for many years can the United States get back to its normal beef production basis. Historical gain Anaheim Resident Made a Bad Back Strong The back aches at times with a dull indescribble feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Follow the example of this Anaheim citizen. J. A. Laffoon, retired farmer, 417 South Elm street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are an old standby with me and I don't know how I would have made out without them. I got so bad off with kidney trouble I could hardly keep going. My back ache constantly and made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting work. My kidneys were out of order, too. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from Anaheim's Drug Store and they just suited my case. Doan's soon put me on my feet. The backaches let up and my kidneys were regulated. I rely on Doan's Kidney Pills now if I have any return of the trouble. I know there is nothing better for kidney weakness." Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Laffoon had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. AN APPEAL TO WOMEN Will every women in Southern California invest one dollar in the campaign to secure the passage of the women's community property law at the November election? This is the question sent broadcast through Southern California by Mrs. A. J. Lawton, campaign chairman. By her every woman is asked to put one dollar in an envelope and send it either to her at 910 French street, Santa Ana, or to Attorney Mabel Wildebra, Douglas building, Los Angeles. The need is imperative and immediate, Mrs. Lawton state, in an official call for financial help, she said, from her headquarters in Los Angeles. "At present no mother in California (unless she be widowed) can make a will leaving her share of community property to her own children," it goes automatically to her husband who may or may not marry again and give the entire property to the second wife. The law to be voted upon in November HIS CAREER BEFORE Jack Davis, aged 16, is a "tough guy." He self and says he wants picture cowboy. His ejection was nipped Thursday by County M.D.Karr, who took Davies low San Juan Capistrano county. The Los Angeles county according to reports, geles, Davis was wanting a horse that was not suit its hitching post. Astrad Davis started southward the wide cattle ranges had heard so much. Davis was all "dolled" moving picture hero after saw him coming down motor officer thought he upon a member of a suiture company. Davis was taken to Undersheriff French, and Los Angeles came down and his mount back to where has been rigid inspection of dairy herds, the inspectors have condemned from 25 to 50 per cent of the animals on the ground that they show a reaction when subjected to the tubercular test. This loss must be taken into consideration in the study of our food problem. Since it takes practically six years to replace a breeding animal, it is manifest that not for many years can the United States get back to its normal beef-producing basis. Hysterical campaigns for the purpose of inducing people to consume "chuck" steak rather than the more choice cuts will be unavailing. The problem is not so much to induce people to consume one particular kind of food in preference to another, but to secure by some means or other the production of larger quantities of food so that there shall be a supply adequate for the country's need. Unless the usual law of supply and demand has been set aside, which is not likely, the only promising solution for the food problem is the assurance to the food producers that there will be a reasonable prospect for profitable operations, thus inducing increased production, not only on the part of those who already are producing, but also through a more general drift of city residents back to the farm and a checking of the drift from the farm to the city. "THIRD PARTY" TALK The favorite indoor sport of the imaginative writers of political "dope" for the magazines and newspapers at present is planning "splits" in the republican party, and launching "third" parties. They are succeeding in scarring a good many people, anxious for The need is imperative and immediate, Mrs. Lawton state, in an official call for financial help, she said, from her headquarters in Los Angeles. "At present no mother in California (unless she be widowed) can make a will leaving her share of community property to her own children." It goes automatically to her husband who may or may not marry again and give the entire property to the second wife. The law to be voted upon in November entitles the mother to guard against her children losing her share of that community property by enabling her to will it to them. It forbids the father willing share of the community property to anyone except his lineal descendants unless he has the written consent of his wife. "Will the women of California help secure that law, for the sake of all the children of this great state? Invest one dollar in the campaign. If enough women do that we can win at the polls in November. Without it, we can't, because there will not be enough money to send speakers and literature throughout the state telling the people what this law really is." If you want the right to dispose of your half of community property, women, send your dollar at once. Delay may lose the campaign. APPOINTMENT FOR UNFITNESS President Wilson's appointment to fill the vacancies on the interstate commerce commission are in perfect harmony with his principles heretofore observed in selecting men for positions requiring particular skill and training. One of the men appointed to the interstate commerce commission has There has never been that in the drafting of thenant President Wilson secure the adoption of prwould safeguard the rights of the United States been nothing to indicate any effort to secure forStates as many votes in semblably as would be enBritain. There has been indicate that he endearednite language to eliminate ANAHEIM GAZETTE been a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice president of the American Federation of Labor and a worker in stone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filled the vacancy of the chief of the bureau of mines, he would appoint a member of the longshoremen's union, and if the commission of education should resign he might well be expected to appoint a bricklayer to fill the position. Sometimes ago when a vacancy occurred on the interstate commerce commission the president appointed to fill the position a man whose chief qualification was the fact that he had been head of the publicity bureau of the democratic national committee. Entire ignorance of the duties he is to perform seems to be the chief qualification commending a man to President Wilson's favor. It will be remembered that soon after his inauguration as president, Mr. Wilson reorganized the diplomatic service. Among other appointments he made was that of a rural preacher to be minister to one of our sister nations. The man acknowledged that he knew absolutely nothing of international diplomacy. He had no particular knowledge of the history of international relations, of the principles of international law, or the usages and customs in diplomatic circles. Positions in the census bureau requiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who became a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice president of the American Federation of Labor and a worker in stone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filled the vacancy of the chief of the bureau of mines, he would appoint a member of the longshoremen's union, and if the commission of education should resign he might well be expected to appoint a bricklayer to fill the position. Sometimes ago when a vacancy occurred on the interstate commerce commission the president appointed to fill the position a man whose chief qualification was the fact that he had been head of the publicity bureau of the democratic national committee. Entire ignorance of the duties he is to perform seems to be the chief qualification commending a man to President Wilson's favor. It will be remembered that soon after his inauguration as president, Mr. Wilson reorganized the diplomatic service. Among other appointments he made was that of a rural preacher to be minister to one of our sister nations. The man acknowledged that he knew absolutely nothing of international diplomacy. He had no particular knowledge of the history of international relations, of the principles of international law, or the usages and customs in diplomatic circles. Positions in the census bureau requiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who became a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice president of the American Federation of Labor and a worker in stone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filled the vacancy of the chief of the bureau of mines, he would appoint a member of the longshoremen's union, and if the commission of education should resign he might well be expected to appoint a bricklayer to fill the position. Sometimes ago when a vacancy occurred on the interstate commerce commission the president appointed to fill the position a man whose chief qualification was the fact that he had been head of the publicity bureau of the democratic national committee. Entire ignorance of the duties he is to perform seems to be the chief qualification commending a man to President Wilson's favor. It will be remembered that soon after his inauguration as president, Mr. Wilson reorganized the diplomatic service. Among other appointments he made was that of a rural preacher to be minister to one of our sister nations. The man acknowledged that he knew absolutely nothing of international diplomacy. He had no particular knowledge of the history of international relations, of the principles of international law, or the usages and customs in diplomatic circles. Positions in the census bureau requiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who became a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice president of the American Federation of Labor and a worker in stone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filled the vacancy of the chief of the bureau of mines, he would appoint a member of the longshoremen's union, and if the commission of education should resign he might well be expected to appoint a bricklayer to fill the position. Sometimes ago when a vacancy occurred on the interstate commerce commission the president appointed to fill the position a man whose chief qualification was the fact that he had been head of the publicity bureau of the democratic national committee. Entire ignorance of the duties he is to perform seems to be the chief qualification commending a man to President Wilson's favor. It will be remembered that soon after his inauguration as president, Mr. Wilson reorganized the diplomatic service. Among other appointments he made was that of a rural preacher to be minister to one of our sister nations. The man acknowledged that he knew absolutely nothing of international diplomacy. He had no particular knowledge of the history of international relations, of the principles of international law, or the usages and customs in diplomatic circles. Positions in the census bureau requiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who became a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice president ofthe American Federation of Labor and a worker in stone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filled the vacancy ofthe chief ofthe bureauofmines,hewouldappointamemberofthelongshoremen'sunion,andifthecommissionofeducationshouldresignhemightwellbeexpectedtoappointabricklayertolfilltheposition.a manwhosechiefqualificationwasthefactthathehadbeenheadofthepublicitybureauofdemocraticnationalcommittee.EntireignoranceofthedutiesheistoperformseemstobethechiefqualificationcommendingamantoPresidentWilson'sfavor. Itwillberememberedthatsoonafterhisinaugurationaspresident,Mr.Wilsonreorganizedthediplomaticservice.Amongotherappointmentshemadewasthatofa ruralpreachertobeministertooneofoursisternations.Themanacknowledgedthathew knewabsolutelynothingofinternationaldiplomacy.Hewhadnoparticularknowledgeofthestoryofinternationalrelations.oftheprinciplesofinternationallaw.ortheusagesandcustomsindiplomaticcircles. Positions in the census bureau requiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who became a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice presidentoftheAmerican FederationofLaborandaworkerinstone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filledthe vacancyofthe chiefofthebureauofmines,hewouldappointamemberofthelongshoremen'sunion,andifthecommissionofeducationshouldresignhemightwellbeexpectedtoappointabricklayertolfilltheposition.a manwhosechiefqualificationwasthefactthathehadbeenheadofthepublicitybureauofdemocraticnationalcommittee.EntireignoranceofthedutiesheistoperformseemstobethechiefqualificationcommendingamantoPresidentWilson'sfavor. Itwillberememberedthatsoonafterhisinaugurationaspresident,Mr.Wilsonreorganizedthediplomaticservice.Amongotherappointmentshemadewasthatofa ruralpreachertobeministertooneofoursisternations.Themanacknowledgedthathew knewabsolutelynothingofinternationaldiplomacy.Hewhadnoparticularknowledgeofthestoryofinternationalrelations.oftheprinciplesofinternationallaw.ortheusagesandcustomsindiplomaticcircles. Positions in the census bureau requiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who became a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice presidentoftheAmerican FederationofLaborandaworkerinstone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filledthe vacancyofthe chiefofthebureauofmines,hewould appointamemberofthelongshoremen'sunion,andifthecommissionofeducationshouldresignhemightwellbeexpectedtoappointabricklayertolfilltheposition.a manwhosechiefqualificationwasthefactthathehadbeenheadofthepublicitybureauofdemocraticnationalcommittee.Entireignoranceofthedutiesheistoperformseemsto bethechiefqualificationcommendingamantoPresidentWilson'sfavor. Itwillberememberedthatsoonafterhisinaugurationaspresident,Mr.Wilsonreorganizedthediplomaticservice.Amongotherappointmentshemadewasthatofa ruralpreachertobeministertooneofoursisternations.Themanacknowledgedthathew knewabsolutelynothingofinternationaldiplomacy.Hewhadnoparticularknowledgeofthestoryofinternationalrelations.oftheprinciplesofinternationallaw.ortheusagesandcustomsindiplomaticcircles. Positions in the census bureau requiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who became a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice presidentoftheAmerican FederationofLaborandaworkerinstone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filledthe vacancyofthe chiefofthebureauofmines,hewould appointamemberofthelongshoremen'sunion,andifthecommissionofeducationshouldresignhemightwellbeexpectedtoappendabricklayertolfilltheposition.a manwhosechiefqualificationwasthefactthathehadbeenheadofthepublicitybureauofdemocraticnationalcommittee.Entireignoranceofthedutiesheistoperformseemsto bethechiefqualificationcommendingamantoPresidentWilson'sfavor. Itwillberememberedthatsoonafterhisinaugurationaspresident,Mr.Wilsonreorganizedthediplomaticservice.Amongotherappointmentshemadewasthatofa ruralpreachertobeministertooneofoursisternations.Themanacknowledgedthathew knewabsolutelynothingofinternationaldiplomacy.Hewhadnoparticularknowledgeofthestoryofinternationalrelations.oftheprinciplesofinternationallaw.ortheusagesandcustomsindiplomaticcircles. Positions in the census bureau requiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who became a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice presidentoftheAmerican FederationOfLaborandaworkerinstone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filledthe vacancyofthe chiefofthebureauofmines,hewould appointamemberofthelongshoremen'sunion,andifthecommissionofeducationshouldresignhemightwellbeexpectedtoappendabricklayertolfilltheposition.a manwhosechiefqualificationwasthefactthathehadbeenhead-ofthepublicitybureauofdemocraticnationalcommittee.Entireignoranceofthedutiesheistoperformseemsto bethechiefqualificationcommendingamantoPresidentWilson'sfavor. Itwillberememberedthatsoonafterhisinaugurationaspresident,Mr.Wilsonreorganizedthediplomaticservice.Amongotherappointmentshemadewasthatofa ruralpreachertobeministertooneofoursisternations.Themanacknowledgedthathew knewabsolutelynothingofinternationaldiplomacy.Hewhadnoparticularknowledgeofthestoryofinternationalrelations.oftheprinciplesofinternationallaw.ortheusagesandcustomsindiplomaticcircles. Positions in the census bureau requiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who became a professor of politics at Princeton university, and the other was formerly vice presidentoftheAmerican FederationOfLaborandaworkerinstone. It might reasonably be expected that when the president filledthe vacancyofthe chiefofthebureauofmines,hewould appointamemberofthelongshoremen'sunion,andifthecommission OfeducationShouldResignHeMightWellBeIntendedToTakeA larger Part InThe League'S Affairs More than 100,000 Fordsville United States. 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They are here less time和at a less cost Fordson has proven himself more likely besides它的溶液之后其他溶液之后其他溶液之后其他溶液之后其他溶液之后其他溶液之后其他溶液之后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后其他溶液过后 More than 100,000 Fordsville United States. They are here less time和at a less cost Fordson has proven himself more likely besides它的溶液过后其它溶液过后其它溶液过后其它溶液过后其它溶液过后其它溶液过后其它液过后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液滞后其它液落后 More than 100，000 Fordsville United States. They are here less time和at a less cost Fordson has proven himself more likely besides它的液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后 More than 100，000 Fordsville United States. They are here less time和at a less cost Fordson has proven himself more likely besides它的液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后其它液落后它在它的液落后它在它的液落后它在它的液落后它在它的液落后它在它的液落后它在它的液落后它在它的液落后它在它的液落后它在它的液落后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的液预后它在它的 More than 100，000 Fordsville United States. They are here less time和at a less cost Fordson has proven himself more likely besides它的液体前后在它的液体前后在它的液体前后在它的液体前后在它的液体前后在它的液体前后在它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在， More than 100，000 Fordsville United States. They are here less time和at a less cost Fordson has proven himself more likely besides它的液体前后在。它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它的液体前后在，它 liquid后，在它的液体后面，在它的液体后面，在它的液体后面，在它的液体后面，在它的液体后面，在它的液体后面，在它的液体后面，在它的液体后面，在 quiring special knowledge and understanding of statistics were filed by the appointment of men who had no experience whatever in that line of work, with the result that statements coming from that bureau contained many errors and were always subject to doubt. When the government took over the railroads and it become necessary to appoint someone to take control, the president appointed his son-in-law, who already had more duties resting on his shoulders than any one man could bear—a man without any particular knowledge of railroad operation. At the head of the army and navy he has men who were appointed without any particular knowledge of either branch of the service or experience in the handling of large business affairs. At the head of the department of agriculture he has a "paper farmer," and at the head of the treasury department a man without a day's experience in finance. It need occasion no surprise that government operations are more expensive and less efficient than those conducted under private management. HIS CAREER BLIGHTED Jack Davis, aged 16, of Los Angeles, is a "tough guy." He admits himself and says he wants to be a moving picture cowboy. His efforts to attain this distinction were nipped in the bud Thursday by County Motor Officer O. K. Carr, who took Davis in charge below San Juan Capistrano at request of the Los Angeles county sheriff's office. According to reports from Los Angeles, Davis was wanted for taking a horse that was not securely tied to its hitching post. Astraddle his mount Davis started southward in search for the wide cattle ranges of which he had heard so much. Davis was all "dolled up" like a moving picture hero and when Carr saw him coming down the road the motor officer thought he was coming upon a member of a sure-enough picture company. Davis was taken to Santa Ana by Undersheriff French, and officers from Los Angeles came down and took him and his mount back to Los Angeles. ALL DEMOCRATS FOR LEAGUE President Wilson's telegram to demThus far all democratic aspirants for the presidency have indicated full sympathy with the league covenant as originally drawn, although some of them have expressed the opinion that the league with reservations should be ratified rather than defeated in entirety. It is clear, therefore, that if the people elect to the presidency any one of the democrats now under consideration the effort of the new administration will be to involve the United States in a league of nations in accordance with the terms of the covenant as originally drawn. The Wilson idea of a "supreme sacrifice" on the part of the United State meets the approval of those democratic leaders who may be willing to make some concessions in order to win a victory at the polls but who, after election, will cooperate with Wilson in his effort to surrender American independence to a super-government having its center of activity in Europe, and organized not for the benefit of the United States but for the benefit of European nations. HARE AND HOUNDS CHASE A hare and hound chase—that is what is on for members of the Orange County Motorcycle club next week Sunday. The chase is one in which a motorcycle with side car leads off by fifteen minutes other machines and the chase may end at any time. It is up to the hounds to catch the hare and until they do the hare keeps agoin'. The man in the side car throws out confetti at every turn so that the hounds can follow, but aside from this it is up to the hounds to make good in catching the hare by sheer speed. C. H. Trumpy, secretary of the club, is scheduled for the hare and in his side car will be Earnest Richards, whose duty it will be to mark the route for the hounds to follow. If the hare is caught in time, the motorcyclists will return to Santa Ana at 3 o'clock and then will go down to a beach resort to rest up and revive themselves with a dip in the ocean. Trumpy has not yet decided upon any definite route and may make his selection after he gets under headway. None of the hounds are supposed to know in what direction the chase is to lead. The affair is one full of interest Florida oranges in a room, and one would never know they were there from the scent. Imagine that, you Californiaian, whose one orange will proclaim its presence. Last April Southern California shipped 2,966 cars of oranges as against Florida's 871. In April, 1919, Southern California shipped 5,216 cars to Florida's 681. SUMMONED TO ANSWER FOR ACTIONS OF THIEF W. E. Alexander's Stolen Auto Arrested and Held for Speeding To have your automobile stolen is bad enough but to have the machine stolen, the thief in the hands of the police once and released and then be cited into court to answer for a charge of speeding which the thief was guilty of is "worser." This is just the experience "Immediate Delivery" W. E. Alexander, Jr., has passed through and now he is some happy man at the recovery of the stolen car. About two weeks ago Alexander drove a Hupmobile from this city into Los Angeles and left it with the Allen and Westcott agency while re returned to Santa Ana with a new car. The Hup was left standing outside the garage and when it came time to close up in the evening for some reason the engine could not be started and the car was left standing on the street all night—or until such time as some one came along and drove it away without any authority to do do. The loss was discovered early the next morning and at once the police throughout Southern California were notified and the hunt for the theft and car was on. The Sunday following the disappearance of the machine, H. W. Norton, an employee of the Liberty garage, where Alexander maintains his agency was in Long Beach and recovers ALL DEMOCRATS FOR LEAGUE President Wilson's telegram to democratic campaign managers in Oregon insisting upon the defeat of either democrats or republicans who supported the Lodge reservations, demonstrates two things: First, that the league covenant as it was written at Versailles contained exactly the provisions the president desired; second, that even if the United States should go into the league with reservations the president would later, if within his power secure a repeal of those reservations or ignore them in the practical operation of the league. So long as there is a possibility of President Wilson retaining power in the foreign affairs of the United States, it is dangerous for the United States to become a party to the league even with reservations. There has never been any evidence that in the drafting of the league covenant President Wilson endeavored to secure the adoption of provisions which would safeguard the rights and interests of the United States. There has been nothing to indicate that he made any effort to secure for the United States as many votes in the league assembly as would be enjoyed by Great Britain. There has been nothing to indicate that he endeavored by definite language to eliminate such do- If the hare is caught an time, the motorcyclists will return to Santa Ana at 3 o'clock and then will go down to a beach resort to rest up and revive themselves with a dip in the ocean. Trumpy has not yet decided upon any definite route and may make his selection after he gets under headway. None of the hounds are supposed to know in what direction the chase is to lead. The affair is one full of interest for motorbike riders and it is expected there will be a large number of the club members on the chase. The chase stars at 9 a.m. FLORIDA ORANGE LAND In an interview with H. A. MacClatchie, senior member of the Macclatchie Hardware company, the Progress got some first hand information in a comparison of orange groves values as between California and Florida, says the Brea Progress. Mr. MacClatchie owns a fine young citrus grove near Yorba Linda. Several years ago his brother thought he would prefer Florida and going there he bought some land which he set out to groves. Paying a recent visit to California, however, he became dissatisfied with his Florida holdings, and decided to sell. "Now," queried Mr. MacClatchie, "what do you suppose a fine bearing orange grove of six-year old trees is worth in Florida? Well, the most he was offered was $350 an acre." As a matter of fact Florida as an orange state has fallen from its high estate. One thing of course is its killing frosts. Then the living conditions, climate, etc., are vastly different. The brother said he could dump a pile of all night—or until such time as someone came along and drove it away without any authority to do do. The loss was discovered early the next morning and at once the police throughout Southern California were notified and the hunt for the theft and car was on. The Sunday following the disappearance of the machine, H. W. Norton, an employee of the Liberty garage, where Alexander maintains his agency was in Long Beach and recognized the car as it was parked near the city park. The number plates had been removed, but he recognized the machine from the fact that it has a feature distinctive from other Hups—the gasoline tank is located on the rear of the car. He took a seat in the machine and patiently awaited the return of the man in charge. He waited some time but finally was rewarded by the theft's appearance. But the theft was equal to the emergency and slipped out of the hands of the amateur detective. When the man showed up at the car Norton quizzed him and told him that it was a stolen car. The man threw back his coat and displayed a bogus police officer's badge and assured Norton that if he would return to Santa Ana, get the rightful owner of the car and come back to Long Beach the following morning he would have the theft and the car at the police station in Long Beach. That was fair enough, in the opinion of Norton at that time. He climbed out of the car and the theft drove away with it. When Alexander and Norton presented themselves at the police station the next morning and the man and car did not show up, it dawned on Norton that he had been duped. Fordson TRADE MARK Farm Tractor More than 100,000 Fordson tractors have been sold to farmers in the United States. They are helping those farmers do more and better work in less time and at a less cost. North, East, South, West—everywhere the Fordson has proven itself a money-maker and a real necessity to the farm. Besides it solves the labor problem. These practical farmers have affirmed the economy—the exceptionally low fuel and operating cost—of the Fordson; its time and labor-saving qualities and its ability to increase production. The Fordson was built to be the most economical tractor. It is compact and devoid of excessive weight. And it is built of same strong Vanadjum steel as the Ford car. Orer or bad weather does under the Fordson's useful Day or night—twenty-hours a day if you choose—to utilize the Fordson. So many Fordsons are al-this territory. Orders are filled in rotation. Let us hours now. By Henry Ford & Son sold by GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service and Cypress Sts. Phone 263-J Anaheim, Cal. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service es and Cypress Sts. Phone 263-J Anaheim, Cal. Good Value In Used Cars 1917 Velie Clover Loaf A Bargain 1150.00 1918 Saxon Clover Leaf Like new 975.00 1917 Briscoe Touring Overhauled, good tires 570.00 1916 Maxwell Touring A Dandy Buy 465.00 1917 Chevrolet Touring Fine Condition 570.00 1918 Ford Touring 550.00 1919 Ford Roadster 667.50 Two 1917 Ford Roadsters $567.50 and 490.00 1916 Chevrolet Baby Grand Touring 500.00 1914 Studebaker Six Touring 375.00 1913 Buick Touring 225.00 New 1917 1500 lb Commerce Truck With New Stake Body 400.00 Six used cars sold by us during the past two days! SERVICE THAT SATISFIES!!! Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIF. Fords, Fordsons, Republic Trucks A few days later the thief was arrested in Los Angeles for speeding. The number plates were on the car and the thief got by as the rightful owner and falling to make his appearance in court at the designated time, a notice was sent out directing him to appear in court. The notice came to been the case with several nominations in the past. There is much to commend this method. Indeed, there is good reason to believe that the masses of the people prefer to have a convention unplidged and uninstructed delegates, so that the collective wisdom of the whole convention may be man- A few days later the thief was arrested in Los Angeles for speeding. The number plates were on the car and the thief got by as the rightful owner and falling to make his appearance in court at the designated time. A notice was sent out directing him to appear in court. The notice came to Alexander, as this was the name given by the man. Friday the car was found in a garage in Los Angeles and Alexander today is in possession of property valued at $1200 that has been floating around Southern California for the past two weeks in possession of another. UNPLEDGED A sheer majority of all delegates to the republican national convention are unpledged and uninstructed. This is the first time a situation of this kind has existed in the history of the party. This puts into the presidential nomination situation an element of extreme uncertainty. No candidate really hopes to get the nomination on the first ballot at Chicago. Some of them—or their managers for them—express confidence in being nominated on the third or fifth ballot. But this is conjecture in which the wish is father to the prophecy. Truth is, the nomination is wrapped in the mists of indecisiveness. The convention will determine the nomination, from all indications, after it assembles. It will not be a programmed nomination, seemingly, as has