anaheim-gazette 1920-11-25

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 OUR PRODUCTS The principal products of Orange county for the year 1919 were as follows, the total being $29,153,500: Oranges ... $12,000,000 Lemons ... $8,500,000 Avocados ... 15,000 Loquats ... 37,500 Sugar Beets ... 10,500,000 Apricots ... 290,000 Apples ... 50,000 Miscellaneous Fruit ... 500,000 Hay ... 2,000,000 Grain ... 2,000,000 Potatoes ... 950,000 Celery ... 100,000 Walnuts ... 5,700,000 Tomatoes and tomato seed... 1,850,000 Persimmons ... 25,000 Vegetables ... 500,600 Oils, Gas and Gasoline ... $1,275,600 Beans ... 3,000,000 Fish ... 100,000 Peppers ... 1,125,000 Nursery Stock ... 800,000 Olives and Olive Oil... 125,000 Berries ... 125,000 Poultry ... 1,500,000 the forty-three in the delegation which also includes one Socialist. J. V. Ganley and R. F. McKiniry, "buddies" who lived at the same hotel had adjoining offices as well as districts and were inseparable, were among the casualties. In Oklahoma five Republican members will grow where only two grew before, and this leaves only three Democrats. Exactly the same shift was made in Tennessee, except that there are five Democrats left. The one Republican from Texas is considered the great miracle of the election, as great as was considered the election of a Democratic senator from Missouri in the Roosevelt landslide of 1944. South Dakota gave up its one Democrat and now has three Republicans and West Virginia drew out M. M. Neely, a veteran Democrat, so that the delegation of six could be entirely Republican. In Wisconsin three changes were made, but the delegation of eleven is entirely Republican. NEWSPAPERS PLAN COMMUNITY BUYING California Press Association To Organize Purchasing Corporation. The California Press Association in business session in San Francisco instructed its committee on news print paper to arrange a corporation to purchase paper for the benefit of members. Reports to the association indicated a break in the paper market in the East, but it was announced the lessening of prices had not been felt in California. Swedish paper for delivery in January will be available; it was reported maintained by publicly as possible; able to all children. Then, too, must look to their children during the fresh years, so that they home training midschool away from home a boy or girl care of himself or Incidentally, junior colleges gestion at the st thing must be university. They to the number university can must look to the versity continues growing; in twenty 20,000 to 25,000 possible; no matter is available; for its work efficient institution like tha There were three assemblymen state legislature recommendations conditions. Those Senators, H. C. W. J. Carr, of Harris, of Fresh Walter Eden, of Hughes, of Orow dergast of San man Pendergast ago. AMATEUR OPEN DIRECTOR Anxious For Decision They S THE LANDSLIDE How complete is the utter demoralization of the Democratic party in Congress as the result of the Harding landslide is indicated by the complete or nearly complete elimination of all representation in many of the most populous states of the Union. In Ohio not a Democrat is left to defend his political faith. General Isaac R. Sherwood, who has been in the House off and on since his first term in 1873, when he and "Uncle Joe" Cannon came together, lost out, as did Gard, Welty, Brumbaugh, Davey, Mooney, Babka and Ashbrook, whose district was regarded as impregnable. Among the new members will be Theodore E. Burton, who was formerly chairman of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors, succeeded Joseph B. Foraker in the Senate and was the choice of his state for the Presidency in 1916. Not even Pennsylvania did as well, for, while six Democrats fell by the wayside, one yet remains in Guy E. Campbell, of Pittsburgh, who was also indorsed by the Republicans. In Indiana the delegation remains as it was—all Republicans and all re-elected. So it is in Iowa, with the exception of Kopp, a Republican who succeeds Kennedy, another Republican who retired. In Illinois, with three districts still in doubt, it appears that every Democrat has gone down to defeat for the first time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Likewise, Connecticut is now all Republican, as is Kansas, by the defeat of Ayres, a Democrat, in the Eighth district, and Michigan by the defeat of Doremus in the First district. Minnesota purged itself of even an independent by leaving at home W. L. Carse, and now every member is a Republican. Most remarkable of all was the business session in San Francisco instructed its committee on news print paper to arrange a corporation to purchase paper for the benefit of members. Reports to the association indicated a break in the paper market in the East, but it was announced the lessening of prices had not been felt in California. Swedish paper for delivery in January will be available, it was reported to the association, for $10.75 a hundred pounds, a saving of $80 a ton on prices most California papers must pay now. Final session of the meeting was held Monday. A resolution was passed indorsing the "truth in advertising" campaigns, and the association went on record to support any movement for eliminating fraudulent advertising from California journals. A committee was appointed to confer with officials of the University of California to determine whether a course in printing can be established. EDEN EXPLAINS ATTITUDE UPON JUNIOR COLLEGE While State Senator-elect Walter Eden, of Santa Ana, is convinced that the development of ta state system of junior colleges is advisable, no action in favor of recommending the establishment of the system has been taken by the committee of the state legislature, appointed at the last session of the legislature to investigate educational conditions in the state. "A report of an address that I gave at a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Riverside county" said Eden today, "seemed to indicate that I had said that the committee would recommend the development of a state junior college system. This committee, of which I am a member, has held a number of hearings, but we have reached no decision. Another hearing is to be held, probably just before the opening of the legislature in January. "A number of the foremost educators of the state have appeared before the committee at its hearings and have advocated some plan by which the freshman and sophomore classes would be taken out of the state university. The suggestion has been that the students of those years be taken care of in junior colleges to be established in various places in the state, possibly one to a county, possibly one to several counties, according..." W. J. Carr, of Harris, of Fresno; Walter Eden, of Hughes, of Orowdergast of San man Pendergast ago. AMATEUR OPERATION Anxious For Decision They Sell The Orange co-less operators价 sense today to a wireless test participated last Saturday two young men 1633 East Fourth Aufkenkamp, of The test was bute between tha Of California, am ment. The amateur instruments were sent messages to The Navy Depot" the idea, and impossible. However the N open to conviction was arranged for teen amateur o best instrument chosen to participate Two of these o county boys. Fit formerly own Howard White, reputed to be o teur sets in Cali The Navy Depot for Friday and give the amateur operation was held these two night tions in Henolulu der to eliminate. The results w next Thursday ad ed by the Navy convention of tha operators at San Both Findley port that weather excellent on both that more favor the test could not The test came ing from Honolulu sent out by one amateur station did not believe tha tours were sure that every Democrat has gone down to defeat for the first time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Likewise, Connecticut is now all Republican, as is Kansas, by the defeat of Ayres, a Democrat, in the Eighth district, and Michigan by the defeat of Doremus in the First district. Minnesota purged itself of even an independent by leaving at home W. L. Carse, and now every member is a Republican. Most remarkable of all was the shift in Missouri, where ten Democrats went to defeat, including Champ Clark, and where all but one of the sixteen representatives are now Republican. The majority was so large that the state is now considered safely Republican, for a long time at least. Montana was bereft of its one Democrat and Utah defeated its two Democrats and substituted two Republicans. Nevada sent one Republican instead of a Democrat. California sent three more Republicans instead of two Democrats and a prohibitionist, so that the delegation will contain nine Republicans and two Democrats. In New Jersey four Democrats were beaten and only one now remains in the delegation of twelve. In New York eleven Democrats were snowed under in the awful blizzard of November 2. Nine now remain out of January. "A number of the foremost educators of the state have appeared before the committee at its hearings and have advocated some plan by which the freshman and sophomore classes would be taken out of the state university. The suggestion has been that the students of those years be taken care of in junior colleges to be established in various places in the state, possibly one to a county, possibly one to several counties, according to need. "I expressed myself as personally favoring legislation to encourage the junior high schools. Possibly that legislation should be a state allowance per pupil taught in each junior high school. "I favor the junior colleges for many reasons. The principle reason is that opportunity for higher education ought to be made available to every boy and girl who wishes it. By reason of the location of the state university, all students living around San Francisco bay have a chance to attend the university under about the same conditions that governed their attendance at high school. They can take advantage, and the state bears the expense. The student who likes a long way from the university possibly cannot afford to go there. An institution What Good Meat Means and There’s a World of Difference —Satisfying, highly nutritious, abundant nourishment, tasty and wholesome—to find out how good meat can be you should be one of the customers of Schneider’s Cash Market 131 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 20. ANAHEIM GAZETTE maintained by public taxation as nearly as possible, should be equally available to all children of the state. "Then, too, many parents prefer that their children be kept at home during the freshman and sophomore years, so that two or more years of home training may be added to the child's up-bringing before he is sent away from home. By these two years, a boy or girl is better able to take care of himself or herself. Incidentally, the development of junior colleges will relieve the congestion at the state university. Something must be done to relieve the university. There certainly is a limit to the number of students that any university can successfully handle. We must look to the future. If the university continues to grow as it is now growing, in twenty years it will have 20,000 to 25,000 pupils. It will be impossible, no matter how much money is available, for any institution to do its work efficiently when it has a registration like that." There were three state senators and three assemblymen appointed at the state legislature to make a report and recommendations upon educational conditions. Those named were State Senators, H. C. Jones, of San Jose, W. J. Carr, of Pasadena, and M. B. Harris, of Fresno, and Assemblymen Walter Eden, of Santa Ana, Elizabeth Hughes, of Oroville, and N. J. Pendergast of San Francisco. Assemblyman Pendergast died a few months ago. AMATEUR OPERATORS DISPUTE WITH NAVY Anxious For Decision On Test Which They Submitted To A reception and wedding dinner was given Sunday evening by Mrs. Renette Hansen, at her home in Long Beach, in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hansen, whose marriage to her son Albert occurred in San Francisco Sunday, November 7. The bride is a sister of H. E. Wahlberg, Orange county farm advisor. Mrs. Hansen's home was decorated with a color scheme of pink with a profusion of pink sweet peas adorning the center of the dinner table. The guests numbered over forty, including: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hansen, Los Angeles; Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Rannells, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Strodthoff, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wahlberg, Santa Ana; Mrs. W. Hauptman and Otto Hauptman, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hauptman, Los Angeles; Mrs. Dora Frentz, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Witt and son, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, Pasadena; and Mr. and Mrs. C. E Boone, Long Beach. Alleged fraud in the sale of oil leases near Huntington Beach is one of the reasons for the arrest of "Count" Albert Sichofsky, self-styled "international gambler, liaquist and gentleman of leisure," at Albuquerque, N.M., and his removal from the Chicago Limited, which was held long enough to permit him to dress. Another reason for the arrest of the "Russian Count," who has been lionized in Los Angeles, was alleged false statements he had made in connection with his entry into the United States through Tia Juana. Sichofsky and his valet were bound for French Lick, Indiana, when he was arrested. Baggage which the "Count" said was worth $10,000 was discovered to consist of solled AMATEUR OPERATORS DISPUTE WITH NAVY Anxious For Decision On Test Which They Submitted To The Orange county amateur wireless operators are chafing in suspense today to learn the results of a wireless test in which they participated last Saturday night. The two young men are Malcolm Finley, 1633 East Fourth Street, and L. L. Aufkenkamp, of Laguna. The test was brought on by a dispute between the wireless amateurs of California, and the Navy Department. The amateurs insisted their instruments were powerful enough to send messages to Honolulu. The Navy Department "pooh-pooed" the idea, and stated that it was impossible. However the Navy department was open to conviction. A special test was arranged for the amateurs. Fifteen amateur operators, owning the best instruments in California were chosen to participate in the test. Two of these operators were Orange county boys. Findley owns the outfit formerly owned and operated by Howard White, 882 East Fourth St., reputed to be one of the best amateur sets in California. The Navy Department set the trials for Friday and Saturday nights. To give the amateurs every chance, the operation was held at 2:30 a.m. On these two nights all the radio stations in Honolulu were stilled in order to eliminate interference. The results will not be known till next Thursday and will be announced by the Navy department at the convention of the Pacific Coast Radio operators at San Francisco. Both Findley and Aufdenkamp report that weather conditions were excellent on both nights, and states that more favorable conditions for the test could not have prevailed. The test came out of a report coming from Honolulu that a message sent out by one of the California amateur stations had been heard in did not believe the report. The amateurs were sure it was true. M., and his removal from the Chicago Limited, which was held long enough to permit him to dress. Another reason for the arrest of the "Russian Count," who has been lionized in Los Angeles, was alleged false statements he had made in connection with his entry into the United States through Tia Juana. Schofsky and his valet were bound for French Lick, Indiana, when he was arrested. Baggage which the "Count" said was worth $10,000 was discovered to consist of soiled linen and tennis racket. Schofsky is said to have defrauded Dr. O. M. Justice of Los Angeles out of $3000 and Dr. S. Levin of the same city out of $4500 through the sale of the oil leases at Huntington Beach. Thirty Orange county boys will go into the Y. M. C. A. Older boys' conference to be held at San Bernardino Friday, with a full determination to bring the next annual conference to Santa Ana, if possible, according to information obtained at the local office of the Y.M.C.A. The contingent from this county will be supported in its effort by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and other organizations. The Chamber of Commerce has addressed a letter to the conference, supplementing the invitation that will be extended by the county secretary. Secretaries George Chessum and R. R. Miller have obtained a large number of Orange county buttons, supplied by the Chamber of Commerce, and ribbon badges, bearing the words, "Santa Ana in 1920," will be attached to them. The number will be sufficient to pin a button and badge on the coat lapel of every delegate in attendance. It is expected 300 boys and workers in the association will attend the San Bernardino sessions. The conference is for the Southern California district only. WANTED—Position on ranch, with house furnished. Twelve years experience in ranch work. Address A. J. Norris, Glendora, Cal., Box 496. Can give references. 10-31. A. U. W. COMPANY Application of M. Hausladen for permission to construct pole line on company right of way referred to the Ditch committee and Superintendent. Communication read from the Fullerton Oil company stating that they would resume drilling on the oil well in the Comber tract soon. By motion duly seconded President Babylon is proud and goes down the streets with a big smile on his face. Her total milk production for the month is 2232 pounds or about 74.4 pounds a day. Mr. Babylon has built up a strong dairy herd of 35 cows and has aimed towards a high producing purebred Holstein string for several years. He is a firm believer in the value of the Babcock test and was one of the first members in the Farm Bureau Cowtesting Association and Dairy Department. He is building up a desirable dairy unit south of Santa Ana near the Havens Seed Co. The output of this dairy is sold in Santa Ana. Some of the other high cows for the month are: No. 3 at Wm. Segerstrom's Dairy, Greenville, giving 83.29 pounds of butterfat and 1851 pounds of milk. Three at Louis Walton's Dairy, 76.92 pounds of butterfat. Sleepy at Raitt's Dairy, 72.91 pounds butterfat. Sleepy is her name but she is certainly awake when it comes to milk. She wouldn't go dry before calving. convention of the Pacific Coast Radio operators at San Francisco. Both Findley and Aufdenkamp report that weather conditions were excellent on both nights, and states that more favorable conditions for the test could not have prevailed. The test came out of a report coming from Honolulu that a message sent out by one of the California amateur stations had been heard in did not believe the report. The amateurs were sure it was true. The Navy department therefore held the test. When White was operating the outfit now owned by Findley, he broke the amateur wireless record in the United States by communicating with a wireless station at Moscow, Idaho. This means that he not only received from there, but also sent them and received answers. Although the maximum current which the United States government allows wireless amateurs to use is set at 1000, the limit set for all wireless outfits operating within a mile of government stations is 500. Therefore, all the amateurs in California were held down to 500 in this test in order to give all an equal chance. Both Findley and Aufdenkump are hopeful that their messages were received in Honolulu. They claim they are willing to gamble that some of the messages sent from the fifteen amateur stations were received by the federal stations on the Pacific Isle. The only place in the country where they are holding protective tariff conventions is in the South. The North is and always has been for an America First tariff, and now the leading minds of the South are trying to convince the people of that section that their best interests lie along the same economic lines. A. U. W. COMPANY Application of M. Hausladen for permission to construct pole line on company right of way referred to the Ditto committee and Superintendent. Communication read from the Fullerton Oil company stating that they would resume drilling on the oil well in the Comber tract soon. By motion duly seconded President and Secretary authorized to sign agreement with Horace Skinner for the use of his pipe line. Upon motion by Beazley seconded by Miller President and Secretary authorized to sign agreement with C. E. Holcomb for the use of his pipe line in the Zeyn tract, Anaheim. Superintendent instructed to send 15 inch pump frame to Byron Jackson Iron Works. Same to be sold by them on 10 per cent commission basis. Superintendent reported that Allec Morales desired to rent warehouse at the back of the office for the coming year. Upon motion by Thamer seconded by Miller superintendent instructed to draw lease and present at the next meeting. BABYLON OWNS RECORD COW Cowtester Soden Finds 98 Pounder Mike Babylon, a Santa Ann dairy-man and member of the Farm Bureau Dairy Department, had to buy a new hat last week to fit his head when the Farm Bureau cow tester, Mr. Soden, announced that he had the record cow for Orange County this month. Mike is a proud man today and Katasow (that's the cow's name) is the cause of Mike's condition. 95.98 pounds of butterfat for this month. Enough to make 114 pounds of butter. Do you wonder that Mr. Some of the other high cows for the month are: No. 3 at Wm. Segerstrom's Dairy, Greenville, giving 88.29 pounds of butterfat and 1851 pounds of milk. Three at Louis Walton's Dairy, 76.92 pounds of butterfat. Sleepy at Raitt's Dairy, 72.91 pounds butterfat. Sleepy is her name but she is certainly awake when it comes to milk. She wouldn't go dry before calving. Polly at Plavan & Stringer's Dairy gave 67.71 pounds butterfat this month and 1881 pounds of milk. She's some cow too. BILLION DOLLAR TAFIFF A billion dollar tariff is to be the aim of the republicans when the new administration comes into power next March, Republican leaders indicated Saturday. Senator Curtis, Kansas, Republican, whip of the senate, said he believed $1,000,000,000 a year can be realized from tariff duties; an increase of $700,000,000 over present duties. If that can be done, Curtis said $2,000,000,000 income from other sources will meet the needs of the government. Democratic officials recently announced that $4,000,000,000 a year would be required for the next four years. Curtis and other Republicans, however said that immediate reductions of the army of government employees by about 200,000 will be made when the Republicans take control, and other money saving methods will be employed. Curtis also predicted that the "annoying taxes" on articles of apparel, on soda water and other things in common use would be removed and that the income tax return would be greatly simplified by the new congress. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NOVEMBER 15, 1920 RESOURCES Loans ... $543,271.81 Overdrafts ... 79. United States Bonds ... 158,996.0 Other Bonds, stocks, etc. ... 59,508.92 Interest Earned but not collected ... 8,584.71 Furniture and Fixtures ... 12,523.00 Cash and Sight Exchange ... 192,902.50 Total Resources ... $975,865.40 LIABILITIES Interest Earned but not collected ... 8,584.71 Furniture and Fixtures ... 12,523.00 Cash and Sight Exchange ... 192,902.50 Total Resources ... $975,865.40 LIABILITIES Capital ... $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ... 19,767.61 Circulation ... 49,600.00 DEPOSITS ... 856,497.79 Total Liabilities ... $975,865.40 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Term Savings Accounts. OUR FLEET IN PuCIFIC A "high ranking officer" of the Navy department has been quoted as making a lamentably weak defense of the present fatal policy of dividing the fleet. He says that "the promise made to the Pacific coast States and the West in 1913, that if the navy should be expanded to a strength warranting a fleet in the Pacific such a fleet would be supplied, has been kept." To divide the fleet in defiance of Mahan's principles of navy strategy is bad, but to divide it to keep a political promise is worse. An excuse so weak constitutes a practical admission that our undivided battle fleet should be on the Pacific coast. The moral effect of a naval concentration in the Pacific would be excellent at this time. It would build up our bases, discourage warfare and give us strategic control of the Pacific. But a fake fleet, half mannel and unready for war, will accomplish little and will invite possible disaster in case of emergency. PRUNING—W. A. Ganger, experienced pruner, work by the day or contract. Call or write. Address 403 S. Minnesota Avenue, Glendale, Cal. 10-4t. Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Buns From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Buns From the New Royal Cook Book BISCUIT! So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satisfied. These biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual recipes. Biscuits 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ½ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons shortening ¼ cup milk or half milk and half water Slift together flour, baking powder and salt, add shortening and rub in very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one inch in thickness (handle as little as possible); cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. Royal Cinnamon Buns ¾ cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening 1 egg ½ cup water ½ cup sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded walnuts Slift 3 tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and baking powder; rub shortening in lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roll out ¾-inch thick on floured board; brush with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for jelly roll; cut into 1½-inch pieces, place with cut edges up on well-pressed pan; sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon. Bake in moderate oven 30 to 45 minutes; remove from pan at once. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. FREE Write TODAY for the New Royal Cook Book; contains 400 other recipes just as delightful as these. Address: ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Street, New York City