anaheim-gazette 1920-09-02

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER THEODORE AND FRANKLIN The Democratic candidate for the vice-presidency has started on a speaking trip through the west in the interest of his candidacy and that of Governor Cox. He is after the vote of the members of the former progressive party. Franklin, who is a cousin eight or ten times removed, of the illustrious "Teddy," is accompanying his appeal with a tribute to the former president and is making an effort to convey the impression that had Theodore Roosevelt lived he would have supported the Democratic ticket this year. There is no doubt but there are thousands of Republicans who would be glad to follow the advice of Theodore Roosevelt were he here to give it, but there will be few who will care to accept Franklin D. as an interpreter of what "Teddy""would say if he was living. The program with which Woodrow Wilson became obessed with the pampered guest of royalty, is the same program to which Franklin D. Roosevelt is committed, along with Governor Cox. This program President Wilson brought back with him from Europe and tried to stuff down the throats of the American people. VOTE TWO TO ONE IN SUPERVISOR FIGHT WILLIAM SCHUMACHER WINS OVER JOHN COOK IN LIGHT PRIMARY VOTE Cook Carries Anaheim, Schumacher Sweeps Buena Park and Northern Precincts—Shortridge Receives Republican Nomination For United States Senator. Supervisor William Schumacher was re-elected as representative of the Third district on the county board at Tuesday's primaries by a decisive majority over his opponent, John H. Cook of Anaheim. Mr. Cook carried his own city by a small majority, but the vote in the north precincts was overwhelmingly against him. Cook carried the west precincts where he lives by a large majority and Schumacher made a clean sweep in the sections where he was best known. The vote at Buena Park, where Mr. Schumacher lives was 198 for him and 32 for Cook. Schumacher carried Fullerton by a five to one vote and got two precincts out of the three in Brea. Notwithstanding the active campaign on the part of the candidates and their friends the vote in this city was very light, less than half the registration being cast. Incomplete returns were in up to noon yesterday, but the following precincts had re- TEACHES BOOKING Baptist Mission school andquent trips and thale to the native establishment of education in that The Rev. Dr. Cman that is direct this industrial deff Burma on th England, even tho"there ain't no bus bank to Mandalay mill. It was in Basse grouped about th of the Irawaddy, was begun. The river upon which and up which its way from Rangels went to work ary among the Sthe forty races in conducting a misthe standard lines. One day a Brit iting the school were not taught made the time-hoc cuse, lack of fun ment. The commission well impressed wi the boys were m that he undertook them in the goveto study as mach dore Roosevelt were he here to give it, but there will be few who will care to accept Franklin D. as an interpreter of what "Teddy"" would say if he was living. The program with which Woodrow Wilson became obessed with the pampered guest of royalty, is the same program to which Franklin D. Roosevelt is committed, along with Governor Cox. This program President Wilson brought back with him from Europe and tried to stuff down the throats of the American people, without giving them a chance to find out what it was all about, and it is the same program which public sentiment, irrespective of party lines, has rejected by a big majority. And now Franklin Roosevelt is endeavoring to make the followers of Theodore Roosevelt believe that if their leader were alive he would be supporting the Wilson program which includes the entanglement of this country in the intrigues and quarrels of the European states. At the time Theodore Roosevelt, at the outbreak of the war, endeavored in some capacity to get into the army, President Wilson and his mouthpiece, Secretary Baker, because of "Teddy's" outspoken criticism of Wilson's official course, refused to permit the colonel to enter as a private soldier or otherwise. Theodore Roosevelt had always insisted on the protection of American lives, and was a strong advocate of preparedness at the time Wilson was "kepping us out of war" and at a time when preparedness would have resulted in the saving of many American lives. Theodore Roosevelt would have had to perform a complete reversal to have brought himself into a position of approving Wilson's lop-sided League of Nations. But Franklin would have the voters believe other-wis. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. C. B. HATCH, PASTOR Services next Sunday. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Evening sermon at 7:30. Conference and prayer services every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mexico finds it easy to forgive Villa for the crimes he committed against Americans. It isn't every public thief who can sections where he was best known. The vote at Buena Park, where Mr. Schumacher lives was 198 for him and 32 for Cook. Schumacher carried Fullerton by a five to one vote and got two precincts out of the three in Brea. Notwithstanding the active campaign on the part of the candidates and their friends the vote in this city was very light, less than half the registration being cast. Incomplete returns were in up to noon yesterday, but the following precincts had reported: Anaheim 1, Cook 64, Schumacher 42; 2, Cook 70, Schumacher 49; 3, Cook 27, Schumacher 34; 4, Cook 40, Schumacher 45; 5, Cook 46, Schumacher 23; 6, Cook 54, Schumacher 25; 7, Cook 28, Schumacher 42; 8, Cook 41; Schumacher 49; 9, Cook 31, Schumacher 59; 10, Cook 26, Schumacher 20; Total—Cook 417, Schumacher 398. West Anaheim—Cook 69, Schumacher 12. Cypress—Cook 30, Schumacher 47. Buena Park—Cook 32, Schumacher 198. Orangethorpe—Cook 8, Schumacher 98. Assemblyman Walter Eden carried the county over H. B. Woodrough for State Senator by a large majority. The vote so far as tabulated standing Eden 2732 and Woodrough 1159. Samuel M. Shortridge was nominated by the Republicans for United States Senator. William Kent being second in the race and A. J. Wallace, the Southern California candidate third. Eighty-nine precincts in the county on United States Senator gave Kent 899, Shortridge 10002 and Wallace 2151. M. B. Kerr, wife and daughter Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. McAlvay spent last week hunting in the north near the National Park. Along the west side of the city park at Fullerton under the large trees which skirt the playground, have been placed numerous tables with benches where picnic parties can serve their luncheons. An electric light wire has been run along over the tables and there are lights furnished in the evenings for those who remain until after dark at the tables. This is a decided addition for the comfort and convenience of patrons of the park. It is proposed next year to construct a shell The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Evening sermon at 7:30. Conference and prayer services every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mexico finds it easy to forgive Villa for the crimes he committed against Americans. It isn't every public thief who can retire to private life as successfully as has Pancho Villa, of Mexico. A Washington dispatch says the Republicans are going after the Solid South. They are likely to find it very solid when they get there. We never realized until Homer Cummings' speech was delivered just what a Utopia we've been living in for the last seven years. It is fully a fortnight since some admiral of the United States navy took a fall out of the Honorable Josephus Orangeblossom Daniels. Just the natural lull of midsummer dullness likely. On account of Sons of Veterans, Daughters of the G. A. R. inteding to attend the reunion at Indianapolis next month and desiring to accompany the commander's official train from San Francisco, the Southern Pacific has arranged to operate a special train from Los Angeles to Indianapolis, leaving Los Angeles 6:30 p.m., September 15, arriving at Oakland at 11 a.m., leaving there at 1 p.m., September 19, elaving Chicago at midnight, arriving at Indianapolis at 7 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole were in town on Tuesday from their West-side ranch. At Fullerton under the large trees which skirt the playground, have been placed numerous tables with benches where picnic parties can serve their luncheons. An electric light wire has been run along over the tables and there are lights furnished in the evenings for those who remain until after dark at the tables. This is a decided addition for the comfort and convenience of patrons of the park. It is proposed next year to construct a shell stand for the band for the summer concerts. J. E. Seupelt, park superintendent, states, which will be located at the south end of the park at the end of the spacious lawn. All of the trees, flowers and shrubbery have grown wonderfully this summer and the park is one of the prettiest places in all Southern California. The West End Country Club held a most enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida F. Dutton on Loara road. Each of the members took their fancy work and the hours were happily spent in embroidering, crocheting and knitting, with merry conversations. Late in the afternoon the guests were served with delicious watermelon. After experiencing considerable difficulty, the Olive Petroleum Company's well at Olive has been cleared and the 8-in. casing will be cemeted off preparatory to testing. While excellent showings have been encountered in the well, officials are of the opinion that it will be desirable to drill deeper before bringing the well in. J. R. McGarven dropped into this office yesterday morning and left a generous sample of peaches on the editorial desk. They are Albertas and are fruit such as only California can grow. TEACHES BOYS TO MAKE STEAMERS Baptist Missionary in Burma Develops Unique Industry—Government Helps in Education. "On the road to Mandalay, where the old flotilla lay," steam launches built by the Burmese boys of a Baptist Mission school are now making frequent trips and the profits from their sale to the natives are helping in the establishment of practical industrial education in that country. The Rev. Dr. C. A. Nichols is the man that is directly responsible for this industrial development. In far off Burma, on the actual soil of old England, even though as Kipling says, "there ain't no buses runnin' from the bank to Mandalay," he secured a sawmill. It was in Bassein, one of the towns grouped about the numerous mouths of the Irawaddy, that the enterprise was begun. The Irawaddy is the very river upon which Mandalay is built and up which "the old flotilla" made its way from Bangoon. Rev. Dr. Nichols went to work as a Baptist missionary among the Sgaw Karens, one of the forty races in cosmopolitan Burma, conducting a missionary school along the standard lines. One day a British commissioner visiting the school asked why the boys were not taught a trade. Dr. Nichols made the time-honored missionary excuse, lack of funds to purchase equipment. The commissioner, however, was so well impressed with the progress that the boys were making in their studies that he undertook to put a dozen of them in the government railway shops to study as machinists. Here the boyr LOCAL COVER CROPS INSPECTED Farm Bureau Excursion at West Orange and Anaheim. A group of forty orchardists participated in a cover crop demonstration and excursion held last Friday under the auspices of the West Orange Farm Center. Knowing that seeing is believing to a large extent among farmers, this excursion was arranged to show how various kinds of cover crops responded to various soil conditions. The first stop was made at Mr. Frank Greenwald's walnut grove across from the West Orange Depot. Here Mr. Greenwald showed the splendid texture of his soil as a result of growing alfalfa in strips between the trees. His trees were loaded with nuts heavier than average. A clean strip of fifteen feet was left in the tree row to allow cultivation. Greenwald finds alfalfa to be a strong deep rooted plant that will go down deep and open up the lower strata for moisture. Plenty of water was given this crop, which was a permanent crop for more than two years. Greenwald said that the only objectionable feature of this planting was the presence of alfalfa stubs during walnut harvest. It interfered somewhat with picking the nuts up. Dr. J. L. Stephenson's orange grove was the next visited on Santa Clara Avenue. Velvet beans planted about the first of June were seen growing between the trees. A good stand of beans was obtained on most of the orchard. The lower end where the soil was heavy and where the water stood longest did not germinate so well. Five and six rows were planted in each land between rows. The vines showed a luxurant growth which old fashioned velvet bean grows vines ten to fifteen feet in length and would climb trees or anything else in its way. Another interesting feature noted on Dr. Stephensons' ranch was the use of bean straw mulch between the trees. Provision for introducing irrigation water was made by making a T furrow branching from the straight furrows in the lands. The excursion ended at W. A. Dyer's place near Placentia Ave., Anaheim, where Whipporwill cowpeas as a summer cover crop was seen in the oranges, alfalfa in the apricots and mellilot indica just planted for a winter cover crop in the oranges. A very heavy growth of the Whippoorwill cowpeas in the oranges was ready to turn under. The peas had developed good sized pods. The seed was planted in May according to Mr. Dyer. The rows were drilled in with two row corn planter. The lima bean plates were used so as to get a thick seeding. Spaces in the tree rows were broad casted. Almost a perfect stand was obtained because of a good rain following the seeding. Dyer will turn the crop under this week. It is estimated that between fifteen and twenty tons of green manuring will be provided by the crop. The soil being of a sandy type, irrigations every two weeks were required. His own pumping plant provided all the water necessary. A crop of mellilotus will follow the summer cover crop. Mr. Dyer showed his usual hospitality to the observers on the trip by supplying them with all the watermeion they could get away with. His melona are a special strain which he has selected for several seasons. Everybody went away feeling that much good information had been obtained and the inner man fully satisfied. Lieut. H. suicide was still stil Ana ho slightly her dey The bus mouth tearing she sho nothing been ing, and has no covery. FARM Farm The Are you to Oration in space for history The mitteen up with If ever would put it Bureau be little the prairie Mr. to tha a plat apples are spi to be Every countrich hibit o is prik Let i exhibl EDUCATE INDIANS TO BE REAL AMERICANS Extension of work for the American Indian is being undertaken by Northern Baptists as part of their New World Movement. A great campaign of education, the establishment of churches and a thorough system of welfare work are important features of the proposed Baptist program for the Indian. That the Indian has been neglected is asserted in a recent survey made by Northern Baptists. "Of the 338,000 Indians in this country, only 75,000 can read or write," states the report. "Less than 100,000 can speak the English language, not one-fourth have been admitted to citizenship, and, while there are a few good schools, there are set enough to meet the need." The opening of a new station among the Navajo in Arizona, the largest existing tribe at the present time; extension of work in California; establishment of stations among the Rocky Boy Band and the Flatheads of Montana; a new school of secondary grade in Oklahoma, are among the immediate steps to be taken in enlarging the work among the Indiana. TO SPEND MILLIONS FOR NEW BAPTIST CHURCHES Plans for the New World Movement Dr. J. L. Stephenson's orange grove was the next visited on Santa Clara Avenue. Velvet beans planted about the first of June were seen growing between the trees. A good stand of beans was obtained on most of the orchard. The lower end where the soil was heavy and where the water stood longest did not germinate so well. Five and six rows were planted in each land between rows. The vines showed a luxuriant growth which when turned under will supply a large quantity of green manure to the soil. Dr. Stephen's plan is to let the beans continue growing for two months or so until the frost season. He will turn it under before danger from frost occurs. Some of the growers in this district are of the opinion that frost injury is more likely where the cover crop is present. Some plants were dug up to show the presence of nitrogen nodules on the roots. The velvet bean is a legume, introduced from the southern states where it is grown by Dr. Stephenson is a dwarf strain with short vines, which makes it a more desirable crop for our orchard plantings. The CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the undersigned, Fred L. Sexton, does hereby certify that he is transacting the business of selling and dealing in shell lime and fertilizer within the State of California, under the name or designation of "California Shell Lime and Fertilizer Company". That his principal place of business is No. 311 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, and that his place of residence is Artesia, Los Angeles County, California. FRED L. SEXTON, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, On this 30th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Fred L. Sexton, known to me to be the person designated in and whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) TO SPEND MILLIONS FOR NEW BAPTIST CHURCHES Plang for the New World Movement of Northern Baptists provide that 118 churches of that denomination will receive $3,500,000 for new buildings and that 24 educational-social-religious centers will receive $1,000,000 for additional modern equipment. All of this is included in the $100,000,000 campaign which the denomination will carry on between April 25 and May 2. It is also planned to spend $000,000 to clear up the debts or 37 churches. This program was held up during the war, along with all kinds of building activity, but the Edifice Department of the Northern Baptist Convention reports that $725,000 was distributed among 29 churches to remove long standing debts and to purchase property. Model Tenements for China. Dr. G A Huntley, a Baptist missionary, recently returned from China states that the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society will erect strictly rat-proof model tenements near Shanghai Baptist College in their fight against the disease-spreading rodent. All houses will be equipped with every modern hygiene and sanitary device. Missionaries Have Hard Fight. Fighting "fin" in India, where superstition is age-old and sanitation is unknown, was a terrific battle. Baptis medical missionaries report. However during 1918-1919 their work was recognized to have helped decrease the number of deaths. The Indian method of treatment is to keep the patient awake. The Gazette $1.50 Per Year Best Local Paper Subscribe Now bean grows vines in length and for anything else feature noted on each was the use between the trees. Producing irrigation making a T furthest straight furrow at W. A. Dyer's Ave., Anaheim, now peas as a sum is seen in the apricots and planted for the oranges. width of the Whip-pine the oranges was. The peas had pods. The seed according to Mr. are drilled in with Mr. The lima bean as to get a thick tree rows were just a perfect stand one of a good rain. Dyer will turn week. It is estimate fifteen and twenty spring will be pro-The soil being of nations every two. His own pump-all the water nec-melilotus will follow crop. This usual hospital-on the trip by suppl-l the watermeion with. His melons which he has sel-seasons. Everybody that much good in obtained and thou-sified. Lieut. Peter J. Haley, who committed suicide in Westlake Park on June 30, was still alive yesterday at the Santa Ana hospital. She has been breathing slightly ever since last night, although her death was expected every hour. The bullet which she fired into her mouth ploughed through her brain, tearing off part of her skull, and that she should live so long is regarded as nothing short of marvelous. She has been unconscious since Monday morning, and at the hospital it is said she has not the slightest chance for recovery. FARM PRODUCTS WANTED FOR FAIR Farm Bureau Committees Soliciting Material The county fair will soon be here. Are you going to help make it a credit to Orange County. The Fair Association is making room for the biggest space for agricultural production in the history of Orange County Fairs. The Farm Centers and farm committees are looked to to fill this space up with the finest of their products. If every farmer or town lot gardener would lend one product to the fair, or put it in the hands of his local Farm Bureau fair committee, there would be little question as to the success of the products show at least. Mr. Farmer, you can afford to boost to the extent of a beet, a pumpkin, or a plate of oranges, lemons, beans, apples, peaches or something that you are specializing in. You can't afford to be unconcerned about your fair. Every progressive county in the country takes pride in the annual exhibit of its products. Orange County is primarily an agricultural county. Let it reflect in the agricultural exhibit of your county fair. Too often exclusive." You guessed the right answer. Food Inspection Aids Distribution More than 25,000 inspections of fruits and vegetables moving in interstate commerce were made by representatives of the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture, during the 12 months ended June 30, 1920. This is an increase of 78 per cent over the number of inspections for the preceding year. By the use of the food products inspection service shippers, receivers, and others interested can obtain sworn statements attesting the condition of perishable products received at central markets. With immediate evidence of the condition of the food sales are made promptly, thereby facilitating the distribution of the products handled. This prevents deterioration and waste on account of delays resulting from disputes as to the condition of products, hastens the release of cars, and prevents unfair trade practices. The bureau has some 40 representatives located at 26 important market centers to make inspections upon request of those concerned with the shipments. A charge of $2.50 is made for less than half a carload and $4 for each half a carload or more. Kurt Epstein of the Falkenstein store. is in San Francisco this week transacting business for the house. Newport Beach voted another bond issue of $50,000 for harbor improvement. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. Mr. Farmer, you can afford to boost to the extent of a beet, a pumpkin, or a plate of oranges, lemons, beans, apples, peaches or something that you are specializing in. You can't afford to be unconcerned about your fair. Every progressive county in the country takes pride in the annual exhibit of its products. Orange County is primarily an agricultural county. Let it reflect in the agricultural exhibit of your county fair. Too often we have left it to "George" to do it. Now let's each one of us try our hand at it and beat George to it. Get in touch with your local Farm Bureau committee or the Farm Bureau office at Santa Ana. WHY, D'YE S'POSE? It has been announced that there has been a 1,400 per cent increase in the imports of raisins to the U.S. from Spain during the first six months of 1920. Nearly 8,000,000 pounds were exported from Malaga to the United States up to June 30, according to the Department of Agriculture's bureau of markets, "a quantity that exceeds the total raisin exports from that port for the seven-year period 1913-1919, in- Kurt Epstein of the Falkenstein store is in San Francisco this week transacting business for the house. Newport Beach voted another bond issue of $50,000 for harbor improvement. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ROBERT J. H. JOHNSTON, DECEASED. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Robert J. H. Johnston, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, at the office of H. G. Ames, Esq., at Suite No. 1, Odd Fellows Building, at No. 133 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1920. HERBERT ALLAN JOHNSTON, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Robert J. H. Johnston, Deceased. 7-29-15 apparel for school is one of the yearproblems of parents, and the season as again arrived when this must be given attention. The matter of shoes is an important item, and we are prepared to supply their wants in this repect. We can fit them all, from the kindergarten to the high school size with the best quality shoes on the market, and at the lowest possible prices. Don't worry about shoes. Let us fit their feet. Joe Lautenbach r. Lemon & Center Sts. Anaheim, Cal.