anaheim-gazette 1921-03-24

EGG DYES FOR EASTER Make the kiddies happy on Easter Sunday with Colored Eggs A 5c Package Colors a Dozen Eggs Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" Annaheim California "It Pleases Us To Please You" We Don't Keep Milk We Sell It Everything in the dairy line. We Don’t Keep Milk We Sell It Everything in the dairy line. Retail deliveries every evening to all parts of the city. Wholesale deliveries 6 to 8:30 a.m. to stores, hotels, cafes and soda fountains. Excelsior Creamery Co. Phones: Anaheim 5 or Fullerton 346 THE MARSHALL PLAN To emphasize the full significance of Colonel Robert B. Marshall’s public report on 346 possible reservoir sites in California, the California State Irrigation Association issued a statement explaining the fundamental purpose of the United States Geological Survey, and stressing Colonel Marshall’s later work as the natural corollary of the Survey investigations covering 40 years. The association is carrying on a public campaign to induce the state to make use of water storage and diversion possibilities disclosed by the findings of the Survey and Colonel Marshall’s individual researches. Colonel Marshall was visual researches. Colonel Marshall connected with the Survey for 32 years and during eleven years of this period was in charge of topographic work for the United States. The statement follows: The United States Geological Survey was established “to make an inventory of America’s resources.” These were the instructions given the leaders of the Wheeler expedition that Shoes For Easter The Easter Lady is not well dressed unless her feet are clad Shoes For Easter The Easter Lady is not well dressed unless her feet are clad in the latest style shoes. Our stock is large, the styles are up to-the minute, and the makers name is a guarantee of quality. Let Us Fit You Out You will have no cause to complain of prices, as we are selling at the lowest possible figure for high grade goods. Joe Lautenbach Corner Lemon and Center Anaheim, California made the first basic studies of contours, watersheds, streamflow, and mineral and agriculture resources in 1871. This purpose has remained as the one definite objective of the Survey ever since. During four decades, in which many millions of dollars have been spent, about 40 per cent of the total area of the United States has been mapped. It is planned to spend about $40,000 in mapping the remainder and Thougands of men have been and will be employed in this undertaking, in tracing minute contour lines, from the summit of mountain peaks to the pits of great depressions, gaging streams, and taking the records of physical minutiae, which in their entirety make the epic story of America's grander. It is obvious that this "inventory of America's resources" is being made with the purpose of doing something with these resources after they are determined. The expenditure of all these millions could not be justified otherwise. It was not merely academic knowledge which Uncle Sam was seeking. When as a young man, Marshall made his first connection with the Survey, he did not confine himself to the literal conception of making contour lines merely for the sake of making them. Like a business employee who relates his immediate task to the larger interest of the firm, he saw the greater purpose behind this undertaking and he devoted his life to this purpose. He saw that this tracing of contours must someday reach the transition into the storage of water diversion to arid land, the development of power and the conquest of floods, and for nearly twenty-five years, he patiently built each day's work into this vision of a great domain, made dominant and free by the most advanced means of enforcing law. while to recall that a net expenditure of $119,000,000 the Reclamation Service created values of $500,000,000 in the states where it has operated. "To know what we have and what we can do with it is a policy of wisdam, a policy of lasting progress. And in furtherance of such a policy, the first step is to know our resources our real natural wealth in things and their possibilities; the second step is to prove their availability for immediate use; the third step is to guard them against waste, either through ignorance or wantonness. "We should develop water power as an inexhaustible substitute for coal and if necessary compel the co-ordination of all power plants which now serve a common territory. New petroleum supplies have become a national necessity, so quickly have we adapted ourselves to this new fuel and so extravagantly have we given ourselves over to its adaptability. To save that we may use abundantly, to develop that we may never be weak to bring together into greater effectiveness all power possibilities... these would seem to be national duties, dictated by large self interest. "True economic reclamation is the process of converting liabilities into assets—of transforming dormant resources that are dormant into agencies of living production. When such a process is intelligently applied, it should be able to pay its own bills without placing the burdens on the national treasury." Uncle Sam and Colonel Marshall have shown the people of California what they have. Do they know what to do with it? The outcome of the present campaign to save the State's water and power resources will give the answer. making loans which involve trade privileges injurious to American prospects of trade expansion in the Orient and in South America. Recently a big Argentine loan was floated in London. We are told that it is our duty as the World's big brother and easy mark to forgive the debts of foreign powers to the United States. In order that they may finance deals which involve the exclusion of American producers from the markets of the world! The suggestion is made that the United States should accept payment of the debt due us from European powers in due bills on Germany. In other words it is sought to place us in the unpopular position of the cruel creditor of a defeated nation from which we ask nothing by way of indemnity or territorial cession, and thereby to subject our markets to the influx of German-made commodities necessarily accepted in payment of the debt. The Machlavelljan ingenuity of this proposal is apparent. We are being told by alien propagandists and our own brigade of international subsisters that if we do not cancel the debt of Europe to us we will be guilty of perfidity to the Allies. We went into the war to save civilization; we poured out our blood and treasure freely without asking remuneration of any kind; we piled up a large debt the interest on which is greater than the total cost of conducting our national government before the war; we have been treated selfishly and inconsiderately by our associates in the war despite our decision not to participate in the distribution of the spoils of war, and now we are told that unless we shift the burden of the ten billion debt from the shoulders of those who borrowed the money to the backs of those who contributed to it. SANTA To be on solo dance field revue win flatterie polls— That is Virginia daughter Newport Miss Bea high school last year, pany of dthe South last found There came under bery Fost musical shortly wi In this termed tha a position organizat Ziegfeld fief few. The preceived in New enthusiasts dicted for Anan. After education Junior college, ad She she St. Denis under tha and a hal That having ad Ziegfeld do all in lof la dedicated b As the result of years of devotion to this great ideal Colonel Marshall now offers to California a list of 346 possible reservoir sites; he offers a unified system of storage and distribution; he offers innumerable special studies covering localized storage and diversion. He has rimmed and plumbed every one of these sites with his instruments; He has plodded over every weary mile of the long sweep of his projected canals around the foothills of the central valleys. In his devious hair-line contours, from the bottom of Death Valley to the summit of Mt. Whitney, he has translated into one dimension the physical being of California. If the vagrant star should strike the earth and Colonel Marshall's maps should land on another planet, the gods could rebuild California from plastic clay. You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink. The Geological Survey has led California to the water, and for many years it has tried to impress upon the people the necessity of using the water, as Col. Marshall is trying to do now. The Geological Survey is organized under the Department of the Interior. In 1919 the Survey gave wide distribution to the statement by Franklin K. Lane, then Secretary of the Interior. In writing of the importance of water reclamation, Secretary Lane said: "In this connection, it seems worth SHALL AMERICA OR EUROPE PAY EUROPE'S WAR DEBTS? Misguided sentimentalism gone mad finds expression in the suggestion that the debts of foreign governments to the United States should be cancelled. The American government has no moral right to break faith with the American people by giving away money it collected from them with the pledge that it would be expended in their behalf, not thrown away or given away. The United States government did not take a ten billion dollar surplus out of the national treasury and lend it to foreign powers; it never had much money in the treasury. Foreign governments made large purchases of goods and materials in this country on credits guaranteed by the American government. The loans were merely the evidence of the guarantee. The United States, in effect, became an indorser of the promissory notes of foreign buyers to American sellers. In order to make this guarantee good and meet the required payments, the United States government raised the money by selling large quantities of bonds to the American peoples. And these bonds represent the debts owing by the United States to those who hold them, and also the debts of the foreign governments to the United States. The only question involved in this problem of debt cancellation is whether these debts shall be paid by and in whose behalf they were made or by the American people. If these debts are not paid by those who owe them, and to whom the loans performed a service or far greater value than the face of the obligations, then they must be paid by those who do not owe them; they must be levied on the American people; every American family must be taxed five hundred dollars in order that those who made the debt may be enabled to repudiate them. The war cost the people of the process is intelligently applied. It should be able to pay its own bills without placing the burdens on the national treasury." Uncle Sam and Colonel Marshall have shown the people of California what they have. Do they know what to do with it? The outcome of the present campaign to save the State's water and power resources will give the answer. It is not possible to coin language strong enough to characterize the total lack of consideration for the American people involved in this proposal and the accompanying suggestion that we have failed in our duty unless we fall for it. The alien propogandists are overdoing things. They are the real disseminators of international ill will. They are making the American people believe that there are no lengths to which allens and internationalists would not go in sacrificing the rights and interests of the American people in behalf of other lands. No American longer expects gratitude from Europe for what we did in World War. Numerous incidents connected with the peace conference and the operations of agencies created there prove that we may not even expect reasonable consideration of our rights and interests. But must we, in addition, be the targets of hatred because we do not feel disposed to absolutely strip ourselves in order to demonstrate our altruism? COWPEAS EXCELLENT HAY IF CROP PROPERLY CURED If cut at the right stage of growth and properly handled, cowpeas make excellent hay of high feeding value. The Bureau of Plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture shows in Farmer's Bulletin 1153, issued recently, that this hay is as valuable as that from other leguminous crops, and is relished by all farm animals. Throughout the Southern States cowpea hay has been extensively used, and is the main dependence for hay on the plantations. Well cured cowpea hay has proved satisfactory for work stock and for beef or milk production, and has given good results when fed to poultry, hogs and sheep. It is said to be better suited for feeding cows than horses. Partly on If these debts are not paid by those who owe them, and to whom the loans performed a service or far greater value than the face of the obligations, then they must be paid by those who do not owe them; they must be levied on the American people; every American family must be taxed five hundred dollars in order that those who made the debt may be enabled to repudiate them. The war cost the people of the United States some twenty-eight billion dollars directly, and as much more indirectly. We are told by allen propagandists that the war enriched the United States, but the enrichment was mostly on paper and the cost was actual outlay and loss. The war experience was accompanied by a depreciation of the actual volume of American production; the gain was speculative and unsubstantial. Against war losses the European powers whose debt to us it is claimed our already heavily burdened people should shoulder have large balance gains. Instead of losing territory and paying indemnities, as they would probably have had to do without our money and military assistance, they have gained territory and imposed indemnities. They have practically eliminated a powerful commercial competitor. They have acquired ships, coal fields, trade opportunities and other substantial advantages. We asked and received nothing. France, Great Britain and Japan have added millions of square miles to their dominions, while we have had taken away from us even the right to equality of cable privileges in the island of Yap. Some part of the billions loaned by the American government in Europe are being used today to extend the trade of foreign nations at our expense. For instance, Great Britain is issued recently, that this hay is as valuable as that from other leguminous crops, and is relished by all farm animals. Throughout the Southern States cowpea hay has been extensively used, and is the main dependence for hay on the plantations. Well cured cowpea hay has proved satisfactory for work stock and for beef or milk production, and has given good results when fed to poultry, hogs and sheep. It is said to be better suited for feeding cows than horses. Partly on this account and partly because of the difficulty often experienced in properly curing the large growth of succulent vines, and its coarseness and unevenness in quality, cowpea hay has little standing in the city market. When it becomes generally recognized that this hay is a source of protein which can be raised on the farm, the quantity of high-priced concentrated feeds purchased for young animals or dairy cows will be materially reduced. As a rule cowpeas should not be cut for hay before the pods begin to turn yellow. The best quality is produced and the hay cures most readily if the vines are cut when the pods are full grown and a large number of them are matured. If cut before this stage the vines are watery and difficult to cure, while if left too late before the cutting there will be an unnecessary loss of leaves and the stem will be tough and woody. Copies of Farmers' Bulletin 1153, containing information as to the preparation of cowpeas for various uses, may be had upon request of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington D.C. FOR SALE—Ford curtains; Oliver Tractor plow; Disc, Harrow, Trailer. Pump, Jack and casings. Want barry plants. Phone Plac. 152 J. HARRY FELLINGE Involve trade to American expansion in the America. Recent was floated in that it is our big brother and the debts of United States. Only finance deals mission of America the markets of trade that the accept payment from European Germany. In right to place us position of the defeated nation nothing by way of real session, and markets to the commodities payment of welllian ingenuu apparent. Only alien propagade of interest if we do not Europe to us we infidity to the war to owed out our freely without any kina; we the interest on the total cost of local government have been treated arbitrarily by our despite our desire in the disfief war, and now we shift the inflation debt from who borrow-backs of those SANTA ANA GIRL MAKES GOOD To be only 20 years old, yet to be a solo dancer in the world-famous Ziegfeld revue in New York City and to win flattering notices from the dramatic reviewers of the country's metropolis— That is the achievement of Miss Virginia Bell, beautiful and talented daughter of Mrs. Thomas E. Creed, of Newport Road, Santa Ana. Miss Bell, a graduate of Santa Ana high school, left Los Angeles May 3 last year, with the Dennishawn company of dancers. Following a tour of the Southern States, the company at last found itself in New York. There the young Santa Ana dancer came under the management of Kingsbury Foster, a well known manager of musical celebrities, who placed her shortly with Florenz Ziegfeld's revue. In this revue Miss Bell does what is termed the Mooresque dance. To win a position as a solo dancer in a big organization such as that managed by Ziegfeld is an honor accorded to but few. The press notices Miss Bell has received in the theatrical columns of the New York papers are extremely enthusiastic. A big future is predicted for the beautiful young Santa Anan. After completing her high school education Miss Bell attended the local Junior college for a year and Pomona college, also a year. She then became the pupil of Ruth St. Denis in Los Angeles, studying under this famous dancer for a year and a half. That Miss Bell is not content with having achieved a solo part in the Ziegfeld revue and is determined to do all in her power to get to the top of the ladder in her profession indicated by the fact that when she SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Franchise under the application of the Union Oil Company of California was sold to them for $500.00. B. R. Ford, Contractor of the Huntington Beach Boulevard, was granted an extension of time of thirty days in which to complete his contract. Warrant No. 9783 for $46.45 payable to Garden Grove Storm Water Dist. was ordered cancelled. Same being made in error. Map of Tract No. 157 was ordered received and filed, and submitted to the City Engineer of the City of Fullerton. Petition in re: Annexation of the elementary School District of Yorba to the Fullerton Joint Union High School Map of Tract No. 153 was accepted District, was presented and set for hearing April 5th, 1921, at 10:00 a.m. as the official plotting of said tract. The County Auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $500.00 as an appropriation for advertising Orange county, at Orange County Orange Show to be held at Anaheim. Bonds of Santa Ana School District were ordered issued in the sum of $75,000.00 and the Clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of said bonds in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register. Bids to be received up to March 23rd, 1921, at 10 a.m. The Chairman was authorized to approve Bond on Map of Tract No. 157. The Chairman was authorized to approve Bond on Map of Tract No. 160. Plans, specifications and profile, as presented by County Engineer with his recommendations, for the improvement of McKinley Ave., 5th Road District, were adopted by the board. Bids to be received up to 10:00 a.m. April 5th, 1921. County Engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for education Miss Bell attended the local Junior college for a year and Pomona college, also a year. She then became the pupil of Ruth St. Denis in Los Angeles, studying under this famous dancer for a year and a half. That Miss Bell is not content with having achieved a solo part in the Ziegfeld revue and is determined to do all in her power to get to the top of the ladder in her profession indicated by the fact that when she is not on the stage she is continuing her tersipchorean studies. "Do you miss your daughter," was asked the girl's mother. "Yes, I do very much." Mrs. Creed replied. "I have not seen her since May 3rd last year, when she left California." At the same time the mother indicated that she is more than willing to bear the enforced separation provided that it means the continued success of her daughter in her chosen profession. For a while Miss Bell contemplated going to London to take part this spring in a big musical production there. This plan she abandoned however, deciding that conditions in London, following the war were not of the best and that she could secure better terms in New York. Kingsbery Foster, Miss Bell's manager says of her: "We have found in Miss Bell a particularly interesting product of the Pacific coast. We have had many wonderful girls from the St. Denis school, but we know of none, with the exception possibly of Miss Florence Andrews, who has been playing for two years in "HitchyKoo," who measures up to the ability of Miss Bell. Besides all this, she is a lovely fine girl and one of spiritual and refined attainment." PUBLIC UTILITIES DEPARTMENT PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN Federation Letter No. 73:—Orange County farmers will be interested to know that the development of a Public Utilities Department in the California Farm Bureau Federation as authorized by its officers is well along into active service. The department, it is expected in due time will become a service medium in all public utilities issues and problems coming to the attention of the Farm Bureau. While the primary issue in which our public utilities project is interrelated refers to increased rates on agricultural education Miss Bell attended the local Junior college for a year and Pomona college, also a year. She then became the pupil of Ruth St. Denis in Los Angeles, studying under this famous dancer for a year and a half. That Miss Bell is not content with having achieved a solo part in the Ziegfeld revue and is determined to do all in her power to get to the top of the ladder in her profession indicated by the fact that when she is not on the stage she is continuing her tersipchorean studies. "Do you miss your daughter," was asked the girl's mother. "Yes, I do very much." Mrs. Creed replied. "I have not seen her since May 3rd last year, when she left California." At the same time the mother indicated that she is more than willing to bear the enforced separation provided that it means the continued success of her daughter in her chosen profession. For a while Miss Bell contemplated going to London to take part this spring in a big musical production there. This plan she abandoned however, deciding that conditions in London, following the war were not of the best and that she could secure better terms in New York. Kingsbery Foster, Miss Bell's manager says of her: "We have found in Miss Bell a particularly interesting product of the Pacific coast. We have had many wonderful girls from the St. Denis school, but we know of none, with the exception possibly of Miss Florence Andrews, who has been playing for two years in "HitchyKoo," who measures up to the ability of Miss Bell. Besides all this, she is a lovely fine girl and one of spiritual and refined attainment." BUTTERMILK FOR COCCIDIOSIS Dr. C. D. Carpenter, in charge of the poultry Diseases in the Petaluma District, has performed an experiment on controlling coccidiosis, of considerable interest to poultrymen. The experiment was made on two pens of five-week-old White Leghorn chicks, 1500 in each pen. Pen No. 1 showed symptoms of coccidiosis at 4 weeks and during the week 100 birds died from this pen. Pen No. 2 had just started to show symptoms and had lost only about 15 cocks at 5 weeks of age. Examination of the birds after death from each pen showed coccidia present in large numbers. Treatment Pen No. 1 was given no butter milk nor mash; its ration was all the greens that the chicks could consume and plenty of grain and in the drinking water was put 1 teaspoonful of hydrochloric acid to each quart. In Pen No. 2 the mash was removed and the greens were fed, but the drinking water was taken away entirely. Buttermilk was fed to the extent of all the birds would consume, the chicks being fed lightly of grain during this period so that they would consume more buttermilk. At six weeks the birds had stopped dying in both pens and on the same day. A very important consideration that was brought out during this experiment and which should be kept in mind. The chicks in Pen No. 1, which were treated with hydrochloric acid and received no buttermilk, did not gain in weight or improve in appearance. County farmers will be interested to know that the development of a Public Utilities Department in the California Farm Bureau Federation as authorized by its officers is well along into active service. The department, it is expected in due time will become a service medium in all public utilities issues and problems coming to the attention of the Farm Bureau. While the primary issue in which our public utilities project is interested refers to increased rates on agricultural electric power in the state, there are, as we appreciate, many issues and problems concerning public service matters wherein the interests of agriculture must be conserved in order that production processes may continue successful. To many it seems that the development of a Utilities Department is the most important step taken yet by the Farm Bureau Federation, and the response generally in counties where the public service department plans have been discussed there is a unified expression of appreciation, and financial support is given. To the present the project has been considered in twelve counties and finances for going forward are continuing to come into the utilities fund. It is desired that every county shall take part in this important matter in order that a permanent and continued service be assured for the farmers. FOR SALE—Small tractor with 4 ft double disc. Just the thing for 10 acres or less. See the Schumacher Garage, Placentia. R. H. Skiles Canada's total elevator capacity is now 226,000,000 bushels. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. FREE—FREE Examination by Specialist IF YOU ARE SICK, Take Special Treatments, Adjustments, Massage, Electric Vibration, NOW. All for Only $1.00. Write or Come in Soon because offer is limited. DR. HEGGE, Office, 901 Wright & Callender Bldg., Cor. 4th & Hill Sts Los Angeles. In the vocational and occupational schools of the United States army, there are 107 courses, ranging from