anaheim-gazette 1920-12-16

3000-MILE CHASE ENDS AT SANTA ANA Man Wanted In Chicago Traced To This County A story that begins with a society marriage in Chicago a year and a half ago, and which continued in a chase of over a dozen states after the husband had been charged with cruelly deserting his wife a few days before their child was born, was brought to a close in Santa Ana and J. Smith Henry, 27 alleged to be the deserting husband was on his way to Chicago in custody of a detective. The chase for Henry covered a distance of more than 3000 miles and its culmination was due largely to the efforts of City Marshal Sam Jernigan. Henry, whose beautiful wife was formerly prominent in Chicago society, is said to be the son of a prominent banker in a town near Chicago. Following the husband's alleged brutality and desertion, the Cook county grand jury charged him with wilful and cruel abandonment of his wife, and indicted him on a felony charge, Henry had meanwhile disappeared. His trail was taken up by John D. Connell, chief of the detective bureau of Chicago. Connell finally got track of Henry in Reno, where he wired ahead and had him arrested, and by telegraph obtained extradition papers from the Governor of Nevada. Henry, however through some conflict between the sheriff's office and the fowls getting a good supply of all the different food elements necessary to health and production. Some of the feeds lack certain essential food elements that others possess. If the rations were limited to a very few foods, some of these essential food elements might be lacking and the health and production of the fowls would be affected. Scurvy is an example of a disease of man that is caused by the absence of essential food element due to a lack of proper variety in the diet. Barley, being the cheapest grain that can be fed to poultry in California, can be fed quite heavily in the grain ration, as it will lessen the cost of the grain mixture per hundred pounds. It should not, however, to be used to exceed 40 per cent of the grain mixture. Possible changes in the above ration to meet changing conditions in available feed supply from time to time are as follows: Wheat may be added to above grain mixture in moderate quantity (advise adding not to exceed 100 lbs) or it can be used to replace all or a part of any one of the other grains, i.e., barley, Egyptian corn or Indian corn. Plump oats may replace all or a part of the barley in grain and mash mixtures. Any other grain sorghum, such as fetterita, kaoliange, kafar corn etc., may replace all or a part of the Egyptian corn or milo maize but the latter two grains are preferred. The grain sorghum may also replace Indian Corn if the latter becomes too costly to feed or cannot be secured. But as Indian corn is one of the best poultry grains, it should be fed in at least no more for ever did. It went into the was used for it might not vocate this meadow at the ounce of gold United States; the arts and this year, gold will have mint, over all output, and This means using crude grit by the Uncle his raw mate in unlimited prices; his seed to suit his own gold minor pearl. This situation in an untenable point has been an acclual ruin face, if he had! One aped the wake of pitton, in visit where the intruded Cald and from where vest has been past seventy so whole coated. Minfill with water plant salsa the elements. The Bureau business memorizations in e they report them animous, amo realization of that the go cruel abandonment of his wife, and indicted him on a felony charge, Henry had meanwhile disappeared. His trail was taken up by John D. Connell, chief of the detective bureau of Chicago. Connell finally got track of Henry in Reno, where he wired ahead and had him arrested, and by telegraph obtained extradition papers from the Governor of Nevada. Henry, however through some conflict between the sheriff's office and the police of Reno, talked his way out of the charge and obtained his freedom. When Connell arrived, Henry had disappeared. Connell took up the trail again, and finally traced Henry to Santa Ana, where he is said to have relatives. On arrival here Connell got into communication with Marshal Jernigan, who had seen the manhere, and quickly discovered his movements. Henry had left Santa Ana, two days before. Jernigan informed Connell that it was a good bet that Henry had gone either to San Diego or Tla Juana. Connell went on the San Diego trail. Meanwhile Jernigan worked on the case until yesterday he obtained accurate information as to Henry's whereabouts in San Diego. He immediately telephoned Connell and the latter placed Henry under arrest within an hour. Connell had personally spent over three weeks on the road, working on the case, and had traveled thousands of miles before he finally apprehended his man. special letter of commendation and thanks to Jernigan, and stated that he was placing a copy of the letter on file as a citation in the police records in the city of Chicago. FEEDING POULTRY FOR BEST RESULTS Ratlons For Laying Hen And Methods Of Feeding Explained Quantity egg production is the result of (1) systematic culling and breeding, (2) skillful feeding and (3) comfortable, healthful quarters. Feeding cannot be made to overcome the detrimental effect on the egg yield of indiscriminate breeding and dirty, crowded quarters. It may be possible to greatly increase production for a short period by over stimulation with drugs, condiments and very concentrated ground feeds, but the hen soon breaks down under such treatment and her future use. Plump oats may replace all or a part of the barley in grain and mash mixtures. Any other grain sorghum, such as feterita, kaolliange, kafir corn etc., may replace all or a part of the Egyptian corn or milo maize but the latter two grains are preferred. The grain sorghum may also replace Indian Corn if the latter becomes too costly to feed or cannot be secured. But as Indian corn is one of the best poultry grains, it should be fed in at least small quantity if at all possible. If it is desired to feed sprouted barley (having sprouts about one-sixteenth of an inch long) the dry grain mixture minus the barley can be fed in scratching litter in the morning and the sprouted barley fed in the troughs at night. Moist grain should not be fed in scratch litter or on the ground because so much dirt will adhere and be eaten by the fowls. Mill run may replace bran and shorts if latter cannot be gotten. If mill run (also called mixed feed) is largely bran add 25 per cent middlings or corn meal to 75 per cent mill run. Brown rice with hull removed, bulled rice screenings and white unpolished rice may be fed to the extent of not more than 1-3 by weight of the grain mixture, if such rice can be bought at a low price to more than compete with common poultry grains. The brown rice is preferred. Rice bran containing no hulls and not less than 10 per cent crude protein 5 per cent fat and not more than 15 per cent fiber as well as rice polish and ground rough rice may also be added to mash mixtures. If it can be purchased at less cost than similar and more common feeds during periods of high feed prices. Such rice feeds should not be used to a greater amount than 20 per cent (45 per cent maximum) of the total grain and mash ration, or 20 per cent of the mash alone. Rice feeds are very starchy and quite fattening in character. They have a high oil content and ground rice feeds are apt to turn rancid in a very short time. They must, therefore, be handled and fed with care. Cull beans make an excellent poultry feed, but in the whole or in cracked state are not palatable to the fowl and they will not eat them. If ground to a meal or cooked and mashed, they can be used to the extent of 20 per cent of the mash mixture—dry weight. If sour milk or sweetmilk can be past seventy so whole coated. Min fill with waftion plants at the elements. The Bureau business memorizations in every they report the animous, amo realization of that the go given immediate anthropic proter of sound equate relief, critically ceased tion the Nation ready danger to shrink; gold reserve, which even now allowed by coneffects of whi The McFadda straightforward a tax of t manufacture by the purch similar article of such articles be increased cent. This reasonable pr membered th other common on to absorb the average pre-war values would be men, who differing costs those of 1911 no way our gold star fare demand into law. TOURISTS F Greatest Imports Report Migration and the Southern California rush never b officials report Hundreds financiers, many chiefs of big spend the ww and women already have famous tourists suit of (1) systematic culling and breeding, (2) skillful feeding and (3) comfortable, healthful quarters. Feeding cannot be made to overcome the detrimental effect on the egg yield of indiscriminate breeding and dirty, crowded quarters. It may be possible to greatly increase production for a short period by over stimulation with drugs, condiments and very concentrated ground feeds, but the hen soon breaks down under such treatment and her future usefulness is seriously impaired. All that feeding can be expected to do is to supply a well balanced diet that will promote maximum normal production if fed in such a way as to stimulate healthful activity. The method of feeding is fully as important as the feed materials fed. Grain Mixture—100 pounds Whole or rolled barley; 50 pounds Egyptian corn or milo maise; 50 pounds cracked Indian corn. Mash Mixture—(can be fed either moist or dry) 50 pounds wheat bran; 50 pounds wheat, shorts or brown middlings; 50 pounds ground barley or oats, 10 pounds soy beans or linseed meal, 10 pounds cocoanut or soy bean or linseed or cotton seed meal or ground beans, 30 pounds of meat scrap or fish scrap, 5 pounds finely granulated charcoal; 1 pound finely sifted dairy salt. The feeding of grain alone is not apt to give as good results as the feeding of a mixture of two grains, and a mixture of three or four grains is even better. It pays to feed grain mixtures and mash mixtures containing quite a variety of foods, if feed prices will allow, because variety increases palatability, and palatability produces a more efficient use of the feed eaten as it stimulates a more copious secretion of the digestive juices. Variety in the ration also insures have a high oil content and ground rice feeds are apt to turn rancid in a very short time. They must, therefore, be handled and fed with care. Cull beans make an excellent poultry feed, but in the whole or in cracked state are not palatable to the fowl and they will not eat them. If ground to a meal or cooked and mashed, they can be used to the extent of 20 per cent of the mash mixture—dry weight. If sour milk or buttermilk can be kept constantly before the fowls in drinking pans, no meat scraps need be fed, as the milk will take its place. The fowls will consume as much as 30 to 40 pounds of milk per 100 head per day. One pound of commercial dried meat scrap is equivalent to about 15 pounds of normal skim milk or buttermilk. Fresh, raw, ground green bone may also be substituted for meat scrap if fed at the rate of 1-2 ounce per fowl per day. GOLD MINING INDUSTRY AT ITS LOWEST EBB SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.—State Mineralogist Fletcher Hamilton and W. W. Thayer, Secretary of the mining Bureau, have just returned from a two month's trip which covered every county in California, and which was taken for the purpose of arousing the public to the necessity of actively and aggressively supporting the measures of relief for the gold mining which was embodied in the McFadden Bill. This bill was introduced, but not acted upon by the last congress, and provides for an excise tax of $10.00 an ounce in manufactured articles. At the present time mining costs as well as all others, have increased over 100 per cent as compared to 1914, yet the gold miner receives ANAHEIM GAZETTE EXPERTS ORDERED TO MAKE TESTS Engineers Are Carrying On State Wide Investigations. The gas service of the state is being made the subject of special study by the Railroad Commission's annual report which has just been forwarded to the governor. In its letter of transmittal, in which the work of the board for the fiscal year ending June, 30, 1920, is revised, the commission, referring to the work of its gas and electric division, says: "In gas the domestic consumer has substitute for coal, and next to water, and before light, even gas, adds much to the comfort and well-being of the people of the state. It is both a necessity and a convenience. It is safe to say that a discontinuance of gas service through failure of utilities to operate at a profit sufficient to justify their existence would cause untold hardship." The commission, in referring to the fact that owing to the high costs of labor and material 15 to 25 gas companies were granted relief in the shape of higher rates, points out that oil increase alone (70 cents to $2) added 15 cents to the cost of producing each 1000 cubic feet of gas. As to the investigation under way the commission says: "Two engineers were busy during the last quarter of the fiscal year inspecting the artificial gas plants of the state and enforcing the regulatory requirements of this commission. Their efforts were directed toward the improvement in qualities of the gas and to service conditions pertinent thereto. In a Wilsonism shall end, and is it not the plain duty of the Senate to make that decree a reality? If those appointments are confirmed it will mean that the baleful influence of Wilsonism will be continued through a period of several years. President Harding would enter upon his administration with a handicap that he could never shake off. He would be forced to deal through agencies established by his predecessor, owing no allegiance to him, and whose treachery at any moment might bring disaster to his policies. The long list of Army promotions are hardly less important than the Wilson civil appointments. The officers in high command have it in their power to bring success or failure to a military program for which the Republican party is responsible. Every man promoted should first receive the endorsement of President Harding, who is to be the Commander-in-chief of the Army for the next four years. He will be denied the right of passing upon his subordinates if the selections which President Wilson has made shall receive the approval of the Senate. FARMERS BURN CORN ONLY UNDER ECONOMIC NECESSITY The burning of corn for fuel however deplorable, may always be expected when the price of corn goes so low that it will n ot obey it's equivalent in commercial fuel, according to H. C. Taylor, Chief of the Office of Farm Management and Farm Economics, United States Department of Agriculture. Commenting upon reports that farmers in all parts of the corn belt were threatening to burn corn, because at the The Bureau officials conferred with business men and commercial organizations in every section visited and they report that the sentiment is unanimous among those who have any realization of the facts in the case, that the gold industry should be given immediate relief-not as a philanthropic proposition, but as a matter of sound business. Without adequate relief, gold production will practically cease; without gold production the Nation's gold reserve, already dangerously low, will continue to shrink; and without a proper gold reserve, the business depression which even now exists, would be followed by conditions of panic the final effects of which cannot be foretold. The McFadden Bill is a simple and straightforward measure which placed a tax of ten dollars an ounce on manufactured gold. It would be felt by the purchasers of jewelry and similar articles inasmuch as the cost of such articles, to the public would be increased thereby less than 10 per cent. This is certainly not an reasonable proposition when it is remembered that consumers of every other commodity have been called upon to absorb increases amounting on the average to 112 per cent of their pre-war value. The tax thus collected would be returned; prorata to the men who dig the gold an whose operating costs are more than double those of 1914. The bill affects in no way our monetary system, nor the gold standard. The public welfare demands its speedy enactment into law. TOURISTS POUR IN FROM THE EAST Greatest Immigration In History Reported By Rail Officials Migration of the elite of the east and the middle-west to sunny Southern California has begun with a rush never before surpassed, railroad officials reported. Hundreds of America's foremost financiers, manufacturers, and other chiefs of big business concerns will spend the winter in California. Men and women of wealth and influence already have made reservations at the famous tourists hotels of this section. The burning of corn may always be expected when the price of corn goes so low that it will not buy it's equivalent in commercial fuel, according to H. C. Taylor, Chief of the Office of Farm Management and Farm Economics, United States Department of Agriculture. Commenting upon reports that farmers in all parts of the corn belt were threatening to burn corn, because at the present prices it was cheaper for fuel than coal, he said. Farmers will not burn corn instead of coal unless they are driven to it, by economic necessity. If the prices of farm products are adjusted to pre-war levels no more rapidly than are the prices of things the farmer must buy, agriculture can be counted upon to continue the coarse it has taken for many years, but if the prices of farm products and the prices of other things remain high, the farmer will be compelled to reorganize his business on a more nearly self-sufficing basis, produce more largely to satisfy his own wants, and give less attention to production for the market. This would result in a decline in the commercial supply of farm products. American farmers are steady minded people, and they would not precipitate the Nation into such a course from base motives. However, if the rest of the Nation fails to appreciate the necessity of farm prices having a satisfactory ratio to other prices, farmers may be forced into retrenching to save their homes and protect their families. HOW TO GET LADYBUGS The extremely crowded condition at the California state insectary and increasing demands make it necessary for all growers desiring ladybugs for the spring of 1921 to send in advance requests. Such requests to be made before March 1, and must be accompanied by a deposit of $1.50 for each colony desired. This deposit is necessary to cover express charges and as a guarantee for the return of the empty ladybug boxes. Any unused portion of the deposit will be refunded immediately upon the return of the empty boxes and settlement of the express claims. FOR SALE—Siload Best Pulp, $5.00 per ton f.o.b. also. $1.00 per ton Migration of the elite of the east and the middle-west to sunny Southern California has begun with a rush never before surpassed, railroad officials reported. Hundreds of America's foremost financiers, manufacturers, and other chiefs of big business concerns will spend the winter in California. Men and women of wealth and influence already have made reservations at the famous tourists hotels of this section. Tourists are pouring into Los Angeles at a rate never before exceeded. An average of twenty passenger trains arriving from the East each day are bringing approximately 3,000 persons. For the first time this early in a tourist season, they say the railroads have been compelled to put on extra limited trains to accommodate westward traveling throngs. It is expected the crowds will be still greater after the holidays. Henry Ford, John Borroughs and H. S. Firestone, Akron tire magnate, and other notables are expected here soon to occupy villas. Hugh Chalmers, Detroit automobile manufacturer, has made his reservations. Oak Knoll will be the winter residence of George K. Reynolds, Chicago banker; Edward F. Swift, packer, and Cyrus McCormick, president of the International Harvester company. Two of the most distinguished theologians in the United States are already settled for the season. They are Prof. William Bancroft Hill of Vassar College, author of many books on Biblical history; and August Strong president of the Syracuse (N.Y.) seminary. A Stockholm cablegram says that President Wilson is to be given the Nobel peace prize for 1920. He ought to have had that in 1916, the year he kept out of war. Gross mismanagement of public trusts by Wilson appointees was one of the principal causes that rolled up the huge majorities against Wilsonism on November 2nd. An explicit command came from the people to put new men in charge of affairs at Washington, whose concern for the public welfare would be paramount. A man was elected to the Presidency, who, the voters believed, would make appointments of that character. The Senate has before it thousands of so-called recess appointments made by the President, appointments to vacancies occurring since the adjournment of the last session on June. 1. Under the Constitution, all of the civil appointees in that long list automatically go out of office at the close of Congress on March 4th, unless they receive the confirmaton of the Senate before that date. Included in that list are several members of the new Shipping Board. The country has no reason to believe that they are of a higher character than those selected by Mr. Wilson under whom such enormous waste was perpetrated. It is announced by Mr. Tumulty that the President has offered him the chief justiceship of the Court of Customs Appeals, a life job at $10,000 a year. What his qualifications are for the position are not manifest. Fifteen thousand promotions have been made by the President among the officers of the Regular Army. It is openly charged that favoritism is apparent in many of the selections. Now what is the lesson to be learned from all this. Would not the United States Senate be grossly recreant to the mandate of the people at the polls if it permits those Wilson appointees to be confirmed? The country has decreed that on March 4 Christmas Gifts THIS is the season of the year when everybody is worrying over what to select for their friends. What is more suitable or acceptable than a nice pair of FELT SLIPPERS? We've got them. Also anything else in footwear that you might fancy. All latest styles and at right prices. Let us help you make your Christmas selections. Joe Lautenbach Joe Lautenbach "I am sending more Christmas cards than ever before" LAST year so many of my friends called my holiday cards 'dainty', 'clever', 'just too dear', that this year I am using twice as many. Everyone seems to credit ME with their quality, yet all I do is to ask for The A·M·DAVIS·CO. QUALITY CARDS A complete line of these cards may be found at this store. Weber's Book and Music Store New Tire Prices Tire prices have dropped about 15 per cent. We are selling all sizes of tires at the new prices except 30x3 sizes in smooth tread which we are selling at $12.50 each, a considerable cut under the list price as we wish to reduce in overstock on this size. We have this size in Ajax, Firestone, Goodyear, Goodrich and United States. Why not put new front tires on that old Ford now? "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. FULLERTON, CALIF. 6-Timely Suggestions-36 For CHRISTMAS PYRALIN IVORY PYRALIN IVORY SETS ROLL-UP MANICURE SETS MANICURE SHEARS THERMOS BOTTLES THERMOS LUNCH KITS UNIVERSAL VACUUM BOTTLES UNIVERSAL LUNCH KITS ALUMINUM WATER BOTTLES HOT WATER BAGS WATERMAN PENS SHAEFFER PENS EVER-SHARP PENCILS PERFUME AND POWDER SETS PACKAGE PERFUMES TOILET PAPERS CAMERAS KODAK ALBUMS ALARM CLOCKS INGERSOOLL WATCHES CIGARS IN SMALL BOXES CIGARETTES IN CARTONS FANCY CANDY IN BOXES CHOICE STATIONERY MILITARY BRUSHES COMBS AND BRUSHES PLAYING CARDS RAZORS AND MUGS SAFETY RAZORS (All Makes) LATHER BRUSHES INFANT SETS BILL FOLDS STAR VIBRATORS HAMILTON-BEACH VIBRATORS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS "On the Corner" KEYING'S PHARMACY "On the Corner"