anaheim-gazette 1920-09-02

COX SUPPORT OF WILSON PRESAGES HIS DEFEAT Political Sharps in Washington Regard White House Visit as Fatal More and more the impression prevails in the national capital that when Governor Cox called upon President Wilson at the White House he handed Senator Harding a certificate of election. The general belief prevails in Washington that the country had already made up its mind to repudiate the president. His arrogance toward those differing with him in opinion, his specious promises of four years ago about keeping the country out of war, his idealistic and impracticable notions about Mexican and European affairs, his flirting with Socialism while flaying Bolshevism, the general incompetency and waste of his administration, and his efforts to prevent any slightest protection of American interests in the league of nations covenant, had completely estranged great masses of the people. The democratic convention, it was thought in Washington, had put forward its most promising candidate in that he was supposed to be somewhat antagonistic to the Wilson ascendency over the democratic party and had not been nominated by the friends and followers of the president. Hence the White House visit and the subsequent utterances of the two men came like a bombshell. Public opinion was thereby denied. Cox tied himself to a dead horse, politically speaking. In so many words he declared that he would uphold the position of the the president in regard to the league and all other matters, that the president's fight was his fight. The president let it be known books; if public expenditures were permitted to continue there would ultimately fall upon the people the burden of paying the indebtedness. What is true of individuals is equally true of governments. The man who makes expenditures may not during the same period raise the money with which to meet his expenses, but eventually he must find a source of income or go into bankruptcy. The same is true of governments. Reduction of burdens must begin with reduction of expenses. The first session of the 66th congress passed a number of appropriation bills which had been defeated during the last session of the preceding democratic congress. The bills as passed by the republican congress were $939,692,541.97 less than the amounts carried in the same bills as the democratic congress attempted to pass them. That was a saving of nearly a billion dollars. In the second session of the 66th congress the executive departments under control of the democratic administration, made regular and supplementary estimates aggregating $6,334,312,929.46. The republican congress refused to pass bills authorizing the expenditures the democratic administration demanded, but cut the appropriations to the amount of $4,859,890,327.30, a net reduction of $1,474,422,602.16, a saving of nearly a billion and a half. These facts are a matter of record. It is fair to assume that the executive departments under the control of President Wilson made no demands for appropriations unless they had an intention of spending the money. Mr. Cox will hardly assert or assume that bureau under control of his party associates asked for appropriations merely to have an authority they would not exercise. Exactment of laws authorizing the appropriations the ex-that unless the interest per encouragement gaged in it will and quit the bus-country perhaps upon Europe, which supply any com-food to outsiders,sale of citrus from this country only America has the products which can ed elsewhere to it. The gathering of California was about two weeks. The harvest, it is full swing early says the crop will cent of last year production. He con-lion that there will be high grade nut-tier size than for quality is better meats are filling plump kernels. It is believed that pack will bring ther-sers from $10,000,000 that from $1,000,000 be derived from walnut meats and made from the s remote possibility untimely rains, Mr present crop will re- CO-OPERATIVE "The most effectu-that could be dea-be to organize three operative marketi-handle the importation." This was the sta-Powell, general m Hence the White House visit and the subsequent utterances of the two men came like a bombshell. Public opinion was thereby denied. Cox tied himself to a dead horse, politically speaking. In so many words he declared that he would uphold the position of the the president in regard to the league and all other matters, that the president's fight was his fight. The president let it be known that the Cox attitude was eminently satisfactory to him. Many democratic members of the house and senate were dismayed and dumbfounded. Some among them said Cox could do no more in the beginning of the campaign than stand by the democratic president and the democratic administration. These privately expressed the opinion, after he had made this initial move and made sure of a united party, that he would gradually break away from the absurdities and unAmericanism of the chief executive's position and assume a more independent attitude. Republican members of congress laughed at this. They said Cox had buried himself beyond resurrection by his unnecessarily taking on the load of Woodrow Wilson, whom the country repudiated in 1918 and is ready to repudiate again. But both republican and democratic members showed a disposition to wait. They would see what effect the visit had on the country. They would see what Cox said in his speech of acceptance. They found that the country reacted unfavorable to the president, as was to have been expected. And they found that the acceptance speech only accentuated the alliance between Wilson and Cox. They took the position and still hold to it that Cox is not fighting his own battle but that of Wilson, and that if Cox should be successful at the polls he would carry on the ideas and methods of Wilson and not of Cox. Further credence to this view is given by the fact that Cox since his nomination has shown not the slightest originality or independence. He has not indicated that if elected he will stand out for something different and better than has already been done by President Wilson. He has not offered any suggestion of anything new for the bettering of the government. What he says is this: "What ever Wilson did was right. I could do no These facts are a matter of record. It is fair to assume that the executive departments under the control of President Wilson made no demands for appropriations unless they had an intention of spending the money. Mr. Cox will hardly assert or assume that bureau under control of his party associates asked for appropriations merely to have an authority they would not exercise. Exactment of laws authorizing the appropriations the executive departments wanted would have meant, therefore, public expenditures amounting to nearly two and a half billion dollars in excess of the amount the republican congress did appropriate. Since congress adjourned, members of President Wilson's cabinet have gone about the country condemning the republican congress for its penuriousness in cutting appropriations. Almost at the same time that the republican congress is condemned by a member of the cabinet for reducing expenses, Mr. Cox makes the deliberate statement that "the republican congress has not made a single effort to lift from the American people the load of war taxation that cannot be tolerated in a time of peace." In view of this statement of facts, which permits of no contradiction, what will the verdict of the American people be when they mark their ballots in November, as to the fitness of Mr. Cox to be the spokesman of the government of the United States in the management of domestic affairs and in WALNUT IMPORTATIONS THREATEN OUR INDUSTRY More Than Fifty Million Pounds Brought from Europe in 9 Months Foreign walnut importations to this country threaten to irreparably damage the walnut industry of California, according to Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Growers association. More than 50,000,000 pounds of European walnuts have been laid down in eastern markets during the last nine months, and because of the advantage of the difference of exchange the European growers are able to offer their walnuts at less than the actual cost of producing California walnuts, Thorpe asserts. Thorpe is going east to study market conditions. Thorpe sees further aggravation of CO-OPERATIVE "The most effect that could be dealt with be to organize through operative marketing handle the importation." This was the start Powell, general manager Fruit Grower address before the of the American Federation, in session where rectors of the exchange. "No individual carry a letter from Boston for two central Manager Powell. "No single deal his fruit crop, can in the eastern cities a box. "Neither the post or the California change is operated mutual benefit. Exiting house, providing gather its goods—and oranges, lemons in the other—from tributing them over. The committee Farm Bureau feder R. Howard, of Iowa dent, represents many farmers in 33 states journeyed to California of studying the mature marketing enterprise Fruit Grower view of adopting handling the grain. "A co-operative public interest relief Powell," which it fulfills as well as those members. It can alone. "It should factor in reducing as well as insuring price for their fruits vital part in future life. "A large share is represented in and marketing. Movement of co-operatives, may gained at the low This is the final positive marketing exe- Further credence to this view is given by the fact that Cox since his nomination has shown not the slightest originality or independence. He has not indicated that if elected he will stand out for something different and better than has already been done by President Wilson. He has not offered any suggestion of anything new for the bettering of the government. What he says is this: "What ever Wilson did was right. I could do no better. Hence I have accepted his position in toto. Furthermore, anyone who attacks him is doing exactly the same as if he kicked a wounded soldier in the stomach." REUPBLICAN THRIFT RECORD In his speech of acceptance Governor Cox declared that the republican congress has "not made a single effort to lift from the American people a load of war taxation that cannot be tolerated in a time of peace." Mr. Cox seems willing to stake his reputation for veracity or his knowledge of public affairs upon the accuracy of this statement. He spent several weeks in the preparation of his speech. He consulted with party associates who are familiar with public affairs. He had access to all government records. He spoke, therefore, after the most careful deliberation, with full knowledge of the purport of what he said. It is fair to assume that if he shall be elected president he will be no more careful of the accuracy of his statements than he is as a candidate for office. Let us, therefore, examine the facts. The first step in any reduction of tax burdens must come through reduction in expenditures. It would matter not the least if congress should repeal every tax law on the statute More than 50,000,000 pounds of European walnuts have been laid down in eastern markets during the last nine months, and because of the advantage of the difference of exchange the European growers are able to offer their walnuts at less than the actual cost of producing California walnuts, Thorpe asserts. Thorpe is going east to study market conditions. Thorpe sees further aggravation of the situation through the prospect that a large carry-oven of walnuts from last year may be mixed with this year's crop and palmed off on Americans as fresh. "Unless a reasonable protective tariff is placed upon such importations, to offset Europe's ridiculously low cost of production and the advantage she gains by reason of her lower standard of living, the California walnut industry may suffer a long period of unprofitable production," Thorpe warns. "We may be forced to face such conditions as are causing California lemon growers to suffer heavy losses at present. They are compelled to dispose of the highly standardized California lemon in competition with the low grade lemon from Southern Europe. If this condition continues for long it probably will result in the grubbing out or budding over many valuable lemon groves in Southern California." Thorpe believes this country will make a grave mistake if it falls to give its horticultural interests suitable protection against such competition. He calls attention to the fact that during the war fruit growers of Southern California strained every nerve to produce bumper crops with which to help feed the world in an emergency, and ventures the opinion Why is a separate Germany saddled Cox when so fervently for a undefeated German months that follow massacre of his co-worker Lusitania? ANAHEIM GAZETTE that unless the industry is given proper encouragement those who are engaged in it will become discouraged and quit the business, making the country perhaps largely dependent upon Europe, which, it has been fully demonstrated, is not in a position to supply any considerable amount of food to outsiders, and resorts to the sale of citrus fruits and walnuts in this country only because it knows America has the ready money to buy products which cannot now be marketed elsewhere to advantage. The gathering of this year's crop of California walnuts will begin about two weeks later than usual. The harvest, it is thought, will be in full swing early in October. Thorpe says the crop will amount to 81 percent of last year's record breaking production. He expresses the opinion that there will be 46,000,000 pounds of high grade nuts. They are of better size than for several years. The quality is better than usual. The meats are filling out with nice, light plump kernels. It is believed that the bulk walnut pack will bring the California growers from $10,000,000 to $13,000,000 and that from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 will be derived from the sale of shelled walnut meats and chaffcoal which is made from the shells. Barring the remote possibility of a heat wave and untimely rains, Mr. Thorpe thinks the present crop will mature in fine shape. CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING "The most effective and lasting blow that could be dealt old H. C. L. would be to organize throughout America, cooperative marketing associations, to handle the important crops of the nation." This was the statement of G. Harold Powell, general manager of the Cali- WHAT THE WAR COST It is now possible very closely to arrive at what the European war has cost the people of the United States in money, how it was spent, and what it was spent for... At the start of hostilities the influence of the president defeated a proposal for a joint committee of congress to supervise war contracts and expenditures. The democratic control of congress surrendered its judgment and prerogatives in the matter and for the first time in history left the president an absolute unchecked, free hand in expending its unprecedented appropriations. Since the war ended congress has passed under the control of the republican party. Committees on war expenditures are nearing the end of very thorough and widespread investigations. "And when their investigations are completed," said Representative Edward E. Denison of Illinois in an exhaustive presentation to the house of the facts so far as learned, "and the results are fully disclosed to the American people there will be a political, if not an actual revolution. There has been an orgy of waste, extravagance, of dishonesty, fraud in the disbursement of these billions taken by taxes and borrowed from the people that not only surpasses everything ever recorded in connection with any government but exceeds the widest imagination." Boiled down, the statements of proven expenditures made by Representative Denison were as follows: 1—The treasury department reports that it paid out between April 6, 1917, and February 29, 1920, on warrants of the various executive departments, MILLIONAIRES IN UNITED STATES NOW 20,000 Census Returns Show Also 162 Persons Have Incomes of $1,000,000 Approximately 50,000 persons now may classify themselves as members of the "millionaire group" the federal income tax returns indicate. The group, as unofficially computed, includes the members of the families of 20,000 persons who in their returns confessed each to an income of at least $50,000 in 1919. This is the lowest probable return on $1,000,000. Under this definition the group of course would include many high-salaried executives. Some of these no doubt could not show a capital wealth of $1,000,000. War profits, however, are known to have increased considerably the millionaire group. In 1917 it numbered only slightly more than 16,000. Returns showing incomes of $50,000 to $750,000 a year were filed by 15,917 heads of families, while 90 confessed to annual incomes ranging from $750,-000 to $1,000,000. Persons with incomes of more than $1,000,000 in the 1919 returns are estimated to have increased to at least 162 from 141. More than 4,000,000 heads of families filed returns for 1919 according to preliminary estimates of internal revenue bureau officials. At least one-half are believed to represent families whose annual income was $2,000 or less. With a population estimated at 105,- 400,000, the United States now has a "millionaire group" numbering one in each 2,100. Under special appropriations from congress the internal revenue bureau is checking over returns to detect delinquents. Bureau officials say many CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING "The most effective and lasting blow that could be dealt old H. C. L. would be to organize throughout America, cooperative marketing associations, to handle the important crops of the nation." This was the statement of G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers exchange, in an address before the special committee of the American Farm Bureau federation, in session with the board of directors of the exchange. "No individual would undertake to carry a letter from Los Angeles to Boston for two cents," continued General Manager Powell. "No single dealer, after producing his fruit crop, can market his output in the eastern cities at a cost of seven cents a box. "Neither the post office department or the California Fruit Growers exchange is operated for profit, but for mutual benefit. Each acts as a clearing house, providing the facilities to gather its goods—letters in one case and oranges, lemons and grapefruit in the other—from the sources and distributing them over a wide area." The committee of the American Farm Bureau federation, headed by J. R. Howard, of Iowa, national president, represents more than a million farmers in 33 states. The members journeyed to California for the purpose of studying the methods of co-operative marketing employed by the California Fruit Growers exchange, with the view of adopting this system in handling the grain crop of the nation. "A co-operative organization has a public interest relationship," declared Powell, "which it must scrupulously fulfill as well as the relationship to its members. It cannot live for itself alone. It should be an important factor in reducing the cost of living as well as insuring the growers a fair price for their fruit, if it is to play a vital part in future social and economic life. "A large share of the cost of food is represented in the cost of selling and marketing. With the establishment of co-operative marketing institutions, the maximum efficiency is gained at the lowest 'overhead' cost. This is the final proof that co-operative marketing exchanges are not only untimely rains, Mr. Thorpe thinks the present crop will mature in fine shape." BOILLED down, the statements of proven expenditures made by Representative Denison were as follows: 1- The treasury department reports that it paid out between April 6, 1917, and February 29, 1920, on warrants of the various executive departments, the sum of $36,918,000,000. When from this amount is taken the normal cost of conducting the government (eighty-three and one-third million dollars a month) the war cost to date has been approximately $34,000,000,000. 2- So far as made reports of chairmen of investigating committees show that of the $18,000,000,000 expended by the war department alone practically $9,000,000,000 has been wasted, lost or spent on projects that were foolish, are wholly useless now, and were totally ineffective in prosecuting the war. 3- There was spent at Charleston, Norfolk, Boston and other places $150,000,000 for port terminals from which no ship during the war ever sailed. 4- A port terminal was begun in a bog and swamp ten miles up the river from Charleston and after $20,000,000 had been spent in construction it was found that ships could not reach the terminal until the river had been dredged for the purpose. 5- For nitrate plants $120,000,000 was spent in a visionary scheme and not a pound of nitrate was produced. Practically $100,000,000 of this sum was sunk at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and the war department now asked additional millions to turn the abortive nitrate plants into fertilizer producers about the feasibility of which experts differ. 6- For powder plants $160,000,000 was spent and not a pound was made in them. The one at Nitro, West Virginia, cost $70,000,000 and was sold recently for $8,000,000 with the prospect that the government will never get very much of the eight million. 7- There was $1,000,000,000 spent for shells and only 17,000 American shells were fired by the American forces in the war. We fired very often as many as 500,000 in a single barrage on a single morning; we had to buy or beg them from our allies. 8- We spent $1,051,000,000 preparent of these billions taken by taxes and borrowed from the people that not only surpasses everything ever recorded in connection with any government but exceeds the widest imagination." Bolled down, the statements of proven expenditures made by Representative Denison were as follows: 1- The treasury department reports that it paid out between April 6, 1917, and February 29, 1920, on warrants of the various executive departments, the sum of $36,918,000,000. When from this amount is taken the normal cost of conducting the government (eighty-three and one-third million dollars a month) the war cost to date has been approximately $34,000,000,000. 2- So far as made reports of chairmen of investigating committees show that of the $18,000,000,000 expended by the war department alone practically $9,000,000,000 has been wasted, lost or spent on projects that were foolish, are wholly useless now, and were totally ineffective in prosecuting the war. 3- There was spent at Charleston, Norfolk and other places $150,000,000 for port terminals from which no ship during the war ever sailed. 4- A port terminal was begun in a bog and swamp ten miles up the river from Charleston and after $20,ooo,ooo had been spent in construction it was found that ships could not reach the terminal until the river had been dredged for the purpose. 5- For nitrate plants $12OooOOOO was spent in a visionary scheme and not a pound of nitrate was produced. Practically $1OooOOOO of this sum was sunk at Muscle Shoals, Alabama,and the war department now asked additional millions to turn the abortive nitrate plants into fertilizer producers about the feasibility of which experts differ. 6- For powder plants $16OooOOOO was spent and not a pound was made in them. The one at Nitro，West Virginia，cost $7OooOOOO and was sold recently for $8ooOOOO with the prospect that the government will never get very much of the eight million. 7- There was $1.OooOOOOOO spent for shells and only 17.OooOO American shells were fired by the American forces in the war. We fired very often as many as 5OooOOOO in a single barrage on a single morning; we had to buy or beg them from our allies. 8- We spent $1.O51OOOOOO preparent of these billions taken by taxes and borrowed from the people that not only surpasses everything ever recorded in connection with any government but exceeds the widest imagination." Bolled down,the statements of proven expenditures made by Representative Denison were as follows: 1- The treasury department reports that it paid out between April 6，1917，and February 29，192O，on warrants ofthe various executive departments，the sumof$36，918，oooOoo.OoO whenfromthisamountistakenthenormalcostofconductingthegovernment(eightyythreeandone-thirdmilliondollarsamonth)thewarcosttodatehasbeenapproximately$34，oooOooOoo.OoO. 2- Sofarasmadereportsofchairmenofinvestigatingcommitteesshowthatofthe$18，oooOooOoo.OoOexpendedbythewardepartmentalonepractically$9，oooOooOoo.OoOhasbeenwasted.lostorspentonprojectsthatwerefoolisharewhollyuselessnow,andtwethetimelyineffectiveinprosecutingthewar. 3-TherewasspentatCharleston,andafter$2OooOooOOhadbeenspentinconstructionitwasfoundthatshipscouldnotreachtheterminaluntiltheriverhadbeendredgedforthepurpose. 5-Fornitrateplants$12OooOOOOwasspentinavisionaryschemeandnotapoundofnitratewasproduced.Practically$1OooOOOOofthissumwassunkatMuscleShoals,Alaabama,andthewardepartmentnowaskedadditionalmillionstocurtnotheabortivenitrateplantsintofertilizerproducersaboutthefeasibilityofwhichexpertsdiffer. 6-Forpowderplants$16OooOOOOwasspentandnotapoundwassmadeinthem.TheoneatNitro.WestVirginia,cost$7OooOOOOandwasrelicentlyfor$8ooOOOOwiththeprospectthatthegovernmentwillnevergetverymuchoftheeightmillion. 7-Therewas$1.OooOOOOOOspentforshellsandonly17.OooOOAmericanshellswerefiredbytheAmericanforcesinthewar.Wewiredveryoftenasmanyas5OooOOInasinglebarrageonasinglemorning;wehadtobuyorbegthemfromourallies. 8-Wespent$1.O51OOOOOOpreparentof these billions takenbytaxesandborrowedfromthepeoplethatnotonlysurpasseseverythingeverrecordedinconnectionwithanygovernmentbutexceedsthe widestimagination." REMEMBER KAISER BILL! Soviet Russia intends to seek an alliance with Germany, to make war on NOTICE INVITING BIDS Santa Ana，Cal., Aug. 24，192O.InpursuanceofaresolutionoftheBoardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California，adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeisherebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetofaphaltpaymentonEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetofasphaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeisherebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetofaphaltpaymentonEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetofasphaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetofaphaltpaymentonEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetofasphaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetofaphaltpaymentonEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetofaspaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetofaphaltpaymentonEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetOfaspaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetOFaspaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetOFaspaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetOFaspaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetOFaspaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursof11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetOFaspaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsofOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursOf11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepavingofnumerousEuclidAvenueand13,v3S.ooo-squarefeetOFaspaltpavementOnBroadStreet.allinTheThirdRoadDistrictOrangeCounty.California.Pavementtobe18feetwide5inchesthicklaintwocourse.Bidsmustbemadeontheformprovidedfordesign,theboardofSupervisorsOfOrangeCounty,California.adoptedAugust24，192O,directingthis notice.noticeis herebygiventhatsaidBoardwillreceiveatitsofficesattheCourtHouseatSantaAnnaatorbeforethehoursOf11oclocka.m.,September14，192O.sealedbidsorproposalsforthepaving OfnumerousEuclidAvenueandIstanbulAirwaytoBeEnteredintoBetweenhimandTheSaudiCountryFortheBuilding.ofsald roads. THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. NOTICE IN THE STATE FOR IN THE W.A. 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NOTICE IN THIS BINDING IS NOT AVAILABLE TO ANYONE WHO USED IT OR REQUIRED TO PURCHASE IT FROM AN OFFICIAL SUPPLIER OR OTHER AUTHORITY WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR IN SUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR IN SUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR IN SUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR IN SUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR IN SUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR IN SUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR IN SUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR IN SUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR IN SUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR INSUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR INSUCH EVENT OR IN SUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURRED IN SUCH ACTION OR INSUCH EVENT OR INSUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURDED IN SUCH ACTION OR INSUCH EVENT OR INSUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES OR EXPENSE OCCURDED IN SUCH ACTION OR INSUCH EVENT OR INSUCH PRODUCT OR IN SUCH MEANING WHICH IS LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES Or EXPENSE OCCURDED In Such Action Or In Such Event Or In Such Product Or In Such Meaning Which Is Not Availble To Anyone Who Usecled It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or RequiredTo Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc hase It Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or Required To Purc haseIt Or RequiredTo Purc "A large share of the cost of food is represented in the cost of selling and marketing. With the establishment of co-operative marketing institutions, the maximum efficiency gained at the lowest 'overhead' cost. This is the final proof that co-operative marketing exchanges are not only vital to the success of an industry but a definite blow at high prices, wasteful methods and unscrupulous profitering." Don Francisco, advertising manager of the exchange, explained at length, to the visiting committee, the policy followed by the exchange in nationally advertising its products. "We do not have to look far for the results of our advertisers," declared Francisco. "In the first ten years of 'Sunkist' orange advertising, the consumption of California oranges in the United States and Canada, increased 80 per cent or four times as fast as the population. "The record on lemons is even more remarkable. Sixteen years ago California supplied only about one-fourth the lemons consumed in this country, the balance of the supply being imported from Italy and Sicily. Gradually this proportion has been increased, until now, approximately three-fourths come from California and only one-fourth from abroad." Why is a separate peace with defeated Germany so offensive to Candidate Cox when Editor Cox pleaded so fervently for a separate peace with undefeated Germany in the days and months that followel the unavenged massacre of his countrymen on board the Lusitania? Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. WHITE BUS LINE, INC. NEW SERVICE—EFFECTIVE MAY 10th Between Santa Ana and San Diego Cars will operate DAILY as follows: Leave SANTA ANA—9 a.m. Arrive SAN DIEGO—12:45 m. Leave SAN DIEGO—3 p.m. Arrive SANTA ANA—6:45 p.m. Thirty-minute service between Santa Ana, ANAHEIM and Los Angeles via Fullerton, Brea, La Habra and Whittier Leave ANAHEIM for LOS ANGELES—6:30 a.m. and half-hourly until 8:30 p.m. Then 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 p.m. Leave ANAHEIM for SANTA ANA—7:30 a.m. and half-hourly until WHITE BUS LINE, INC. NEW SERVICE—EFFECTIVE MAY 10th Between Santa Ana and San Diego Cars will operate DAILY as follows: Leave SANTA ANA—9 a.m. Arrive SAN DIEGO—12:45 m. Leave SAN DIEGO—3 p.m. Arrive SANTA ANA—6:45 p.m. Thirty-minute service between Santa Ana, ANAHEIM and Los Angeles via Fullerton, Brea, La Habra and Whittier Leave ANAHEIM for LOS ANGELES—6:30 a.m. and half-hourly until 8:30 p.m. Then 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 p.m. Leave ANAHEIM for SANTA ANA—7:30 a.m. and half-hourly until 9:30 p.m. Then 10:30 and 11:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. Leave LOS ANGELES—6 a.m. and half-hourly until 8 p.m. Then 9, 10 and 11:30 p.m. ANAHEIM DEPOT—South Lemon Street, rear Valencia Hotel. Phone 520. LOS ANGELES DEPOT—Union Stage Depot, Fifth and Los Angeles Streets. Phone Pico 3850. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, Louis William Baggott, do hereby certify that I am now engaged in the business of buying, selling and dealing in gasoline, distillate and lubricating oil under the fictitious name and style of "Orange County Oil Co."; that my principal place of business is located at Anaheim, Orange County, California, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 110; that I am the sole owner and proprietor of said business and my name in full is Louis William Baggott, and my place of residence in Anaheim, Orange County, California, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 110. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 16th day of July, 1920 LOUIS WILLIAM BAGGOTT. (seal) State of California, County of Orange, ss. On this 16th day of July, 1920, before me, Roger C. Dutton, a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared Louis William Baggott, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal. (Notarial Seal) ROGER C. DUTTON. Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR W. AMES, Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. M. W. Salscheider 133 N. Los Angeles St. Sole Agent For Anaheim for K.B.L. The Famous Kidney, Bladder and Liver Specific Manufactured by the La Rue Medicine Co. Of Los Angeles, Calif. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of a resolution and order of the board of directors of the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR W. AMES, deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Arthur W. Ames, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States, on or after Friday, the 20th day of August, A.D., 1920, all of the following described personal property belonging to said estate, to-wit: One certain 1920 model four cylinder Overland Sedan automobiles. Bids or offers must be in writing, and may be left at the office of the Administrator of said Estate at Suite 1. Odd Fellow's Building, No. 133 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court. Dated this 4th day of August, 1920. HOMER G. AMES, Administrator of the Estate of Arthur W. Ames, deceased. J.-M. ASBESTOS ROOFING GIBBS LUMBER East Broadway ANAHEIM CAL. France, and if this is successful, to undertake a conquest of England and eventually America, officials of the Bolshevik regime told the Associated Press at Kolno, Poland. As soon as the Polish war, which is considered a purely Russian business, has been finished a note will be sent to Berlin, they declared, demanding permission to transport troops across Germany for the French campaign. Upon refusal of this request, which is taken for granted, a revolution will be instituted in Germany, the success of which the Bolsheviks asserted they were prepared to assure by force of arms.