anaheim-gazette 1921-06-02

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuhel, 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 VALENCIA SHOW SHOULD BECOME ANNUAL EVENT (By J. L. Matthews, Editor Covina Argus.) A splendid exhibition, fully up to that of the San Bernardino show, is the verdict of Covina orange growers who were in attendance at various sessions of the Valencia orange show at Anaheim the latter part of last week and the first part of this week. The exhibits of fruit were perhaps more interesting than those seen at the annual show at San Bernardino, for the reason that no Valencia show on a large scale has ever before been held. The San Bernardino show is essentially a Washington navel and midwinter orange show, with the Valencias absent because of the physical fact that they are not ripe at that season. That the great money-producer of the state, the Valencia, that now rivals any fruit grown here, has not before been formally recognized in an exhibition of its own, is a matter of surprise, now that growers have had an opportunity to see the possibilities of such a demonstration. The exhibits provided interest both from the artistic and the practical standpoint. The enormous growth of the Valencia orange industry in the nation on politics (and no one should expect her to be well informed) we have her statement that she is unable to see any difference between the Republiacn and Democratic parties. The New York Times takes occasion to admit that it cannot answer the question as to the difference between the two parties, so it is evident that Mme. Curie and Henry Ford are not entirely in a class by themselves. For the information of any who are similarly uninformed, let us state a few important differences between the two parties. "The differences are fundamental and vital. In the first place, the Republican party stands for outright Americanism, while the Democratic party stands for internationalism. That is perhaps the most important difference, since it goes to the very root of national independence. "The Republican party stands for preservation of representative popular government as defined by the constitution, with three separate and coordinate branches, each exercising its own functions and not infringing upon the powers and responsibilities of the others. The Democratic party believes in transforming this government into a sort of autocracy in which the executive shall dictate to congress and shall, moreover, dictate to the states whom they shall elect to the senate and house of representatives. "The Republican party believes in encouraging enterprise by giving individuals the largest practicable opportunity and assuring enjoyment of the rewards of legitimate effort and success. The Democratic party tends toward communism, believing that the government should gradually absorb possession and operation of industry, competing with individuals and discouraging personal effort." "The Republican party believes that the government should interfere as possible with business, taking hands of any company refuses or neglected laws of the state acted specifically protecting him sharps and frauds. "It has been the corporation departs pany objects, recomply with the action is a confederation pany fears to hitherto organization partiment for these ing whether or not fair, unjust or intends fairly and its business and proposes to issue be used by it in ot them are not fraud upon the y. "Whenever an agent offers a person to whom should demand sued to the com these securities broker or agent for sale. If the investor utilize these similar rators who have as the League of any other question soon will find their pickings. "A sheet of paper and the exercise called horse-sense est possible insulted." HIGHEST AND The difference and lowest point ed States is 14.7 The exhibits provided interest both from the artistic and practical standpoint. The enormous growth of the Valencia orange industry in the past ten years is borne in upon the Californian who perhaps began his education of oranges with the varieties of earlier origin. While some of us must always cling to the belief that the Washington navel is the fruit par excellence when judged from its actual value as a lucious fruit, we may all candidly admit that the Valencia has taken first place in its general desirability as a fruit for market. Going into the markets between May and November, it does not meet with the climatic difficulties in the east that are a handicap to the midwinter orange. It escapes many climatic drawbacks during the time of its coming to maturity, as it is a wonderful shipper as compared with other varieties, and a prolific producer beyond any other variety. All of which is commonplace to the California grower, but is mentioned here because there are many who do not know the salient points of difference between the midwinter and the summer oranges. As shown by the prize awards, Orange county is a place of first importance in the growing of the Valencia. The absence of first quality displays from the Covina valley district is a matter of some regret, as it is well known to California shippers and growers that the Covina valley produces a wonderful brand of the Valencia. Another year the local shippers will undoubtedly prepare for this show. We should take a large number of the prizes on merit alone. It is a matter merely of proper display and selection. The state in general and the orange industry in particular can well afford to support a Valencia show each year, and it is fitting that it should be held at Anaheim, the center of one of the greatest Valencia growing districts. This year the rains that came so late interfered with the financial success of the show and kept hundreds away that would have gone away from the show enthusiastic boosters. Unless California weather has undergone a permanent change in the annual schedule, no rains of any consequence will affect such a show held in May in "The Republican party believes that the government should interfere as little as possible with business, taking care merely that laws are enacted and enforced for protection of the rights of all from unfair encroachments of a few. The Democratic party believes in a system of bureaucracy which maintains an extensive officialdom to pry into every man's business upon the assumption that he is guilty of some dishonesty unless he can at any moment respond successfully to a call to prove his innocence. "These are a few fundamental differences. Records will also show that the Republican party stands for protection while the Democratic party is opposed to that policy. The Republican party believes in placing management of the public business in the hands of competent men who have demonstrated ability in their private affairs. The Democratic party believes that all wisdom and righteousness rests with the chief executive and that all other officials should be men whose minds will readily run along with his. The Republican party believes in economy; the Democratic party believes in extravagance." "The differences between the two political parties indicate as much dissimilarity as there is between a bit of radium and a chunk of ice." SWINDLERS CAPITALIZING THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Many Persons Buncoed of Money by Sharpers In recent dispatches from Chicago there was exposed one of the latest devices for separating the public from its cash through the investment in fraudulent securities, showing that many persons had been victimized in buying stocks in the League of Nations at $10 per share. It was related that high pressure stock salesmen were collecting 25 per cent of the sale price of securities in the League of Nations, representing the league as the greatest of the world's organizations and promising prospective purchasers their dividends would run into fabulous gains because of the great value encouraging enterprise by giving individuals the largest practicable opportunity and assuring enjoyment of the rewards of legitimate effort and success. The Democratic party tends toward communism, believing that the government should gradually absorb possession and operation of industry, competing with individuals and discouraging personal effort. "A sheet of paper and the exercise called horse-sense exist possible insulted." HIGHEST AND WISE The difference and lowest point ed States is 14,786 United States partiment of the Mount Whitney is 14,501 feet above Death Valley that lies 276 feet These two point California, are not apart. This difference however, as conference in land in Asia. More 002 feet above shores of the Dee low sea level, a height of 30,292 has never been The greatest ocean is 32,088 point about 40 nland Mindanao lands. The bottl point is therefore miles below Everest. ARE WELCOME An English d completed was American civil w It was sponsors Trench in an adish Philological This dictionary the largest ever searched all kn fore 1500. The combed for word specialists to the work, ma number more th Twenty-one c one word "g Well, that see important word in persons! The last word "zyxt," which is seest." Some persons ble to have these have this one. Any use for it! industry in particular can well afford to support a Valencia show each year, and it is fitting that it should be held at Anaheim, the center of one of the greatest Valencia growing districts. This year the rains that came so late interfered with the financial success of the show and kept hundreds away that would have gone away from the show enthusiastic boosters. Unless California weather has undergone a permanent change in the annual schedule, no rains of any consequence will affect such a show held in May in coming years, but there is no reason why the show cannot be held in June if it is decided upon to do so, unless perhaps it would come after the tail-end of the tourist crop has been harvested. California, however, is more than ever an all-the-year around tourist state, not merely a winter place of sojourn as in past years, and for that matter the thousands of people interested in the growing of fruit here will insure the success of any such exhibition at any time of year, providing it is maintained on as high a scale as was the case with this show at Anaheim. The men and women of Orange county who made this show such a success are to be congratulated and encouraged. It was a huge job, and it resulted in some disappointments, but it certainly was well worth while, and should be perpetuated. THE DIFFERENCE "Mme. Curie, the discoverer of radium, is a world leader in chemistry, but she is evidently almost as ignorant of political history as Henry Ford, who is also a world leader in his particular line," says the Republican Publicity association, through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "As an illustration of Mme. Curie's lack of informa- vices for separating the public from its cash through the investment in fraudulent securities, showing that many persons had been victimized in buying stocks in the League of Nations at $10 per share. It was related that high pressure stock salesmen were collecting 25 per cent of the sale price of securities in the League of Nations, representing the league as the greatest of the world's organizations and promising prospective purchasers their dividends would run into fabulous sums because of the great value of the league to humanity. Commissioner of Corporation E. C. Bellows, under whose supervision are the sale and issuance of securities by companies, brokers and agents in this state, in commenting on the operations of plans similar to the sale of stock in the League of Nations said: "Prospective investors in securities, unless they thoroughly familiar with the stocks or bonds or other securities offered, have several safeguards at their disposal which insures them against dumping their hard earned cash into the pockets of the professional bunco men, sharpers or stock crooks. This safeguard is immediately to get in communication with the state corporation department and certain whether or not the security offered is authorized to be sold in this state, and whether or not the broker or agent or other person offering the same is fully licensed to transact such business. The department has facilities to give prompt replies to such questions. "If it is found that the security is not being sold under a permit or that the person offering the same for sale has not a license to make such sales, it is reasonable to suppose that such sales are being made in violation of the corporate securities act and the investor JUDGE LINDEY Judge Ben B.ous juvenile court test covering a fine of $500 in contempt of court grew out of Judge tell what a six confided to him killed and Judge dental talk with did the killing. The trial, what boy was made a court. Judge Lindsey mental protest. lifes himself although the co him to be in-the I'll ever be asked confidence of actively I'll never. Judge Lindsey be acclaimed sound. He is sain honor before bo class that comes—an example th ful indeed. In and affection of linquencies, Judge self in position fluencing them should refuse to risk his money in the hands of any company or person who refuses or neglects to comply with the laws of the state, which have been enacted specifically for the purpose of protecting him against the so-called sharps and fraudulent operators. "It has been the experience of the corporation department, where a company objects, refuses or neglects to comply with the California laws, such action is a confession that the company fears to have its business plan or organization scrutinized by the department for the purpose of ascertainment whether or not such plan is unfair, unjust or inequitable, or that it intends fairly and honestly to transact its business and that the securities it proposes to issue and the methods to be used by it in issuing or disposing of them are not such that will work a fraud upon the purchaser thereof. "Whenever a company, a broker or an agent offers a security for sale, the person to whom such offer is made, should demand to see the permit issued to the company for the sale of these securities or the license of the broker or agent offering the security for sale. If the investor of California will utilize these simple methods the operators who have stock for sale in such as the League of Nations or who have any other questionable paper for sale soon will find this state too lean for their pickings. "A sheet of paper, a two cent stamp and the exercise of that saving grace called horse-sense, surely is the cheapest possible insurance against being victimized." HIGHEST AND LOWEST LAND POINTS TOLD The difference between the highest and lowest points of land in the United States is 14,777 feet, according to WEST END CONCERT Program to be rendered by the Anaheim band on Saturday evening, June 4: March—From Trople to Tropic. Alexander. Overture—Poet and Peasant, Suppe. Cornet Solo—Serenade, Schubert., Warren Bradford. Wedding March—Dedicated to the American People, Sousa. Waltzes—Loves Dreamland, Roeder. Clarinet Solo—Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground, Masten, L. M. Tozier. Characteristic—Near Beer, Costello. PROCESS WOULD USE ALL CULLS County Citrus Growers Interested in Reduction Plant Orange county growers and distributors of citrus fruits are displaying a good deal of interest in a business proposition that is being promoted in Los Angeles by representatives of an eastern corporation, the merit of which lies in the fact that its successful operation would provide a market for all the cull oranges and lemons in the citrus belt of the state. The claim is made by the concern in question that they are in control of patented machinery and processes that will extract the juice from an orange or a lemon and convert it into a dry powder, ready for packing in a box or can, within the space of thirty seconds. The powder can be kept for any length of time desired and easily converted back into fruit juice again by following the directions given. Fullerton district men who have looked into the matter say that it seems practical and reasonable in the light of the demonstrations given, and their investigations lead them to believe that the promoters have some stability and responsibility back of an adequate supply of irrigating water, but upon a suitable system of crop rotation, a thorough preparation of the seed bed, careful planting and thinning, timely and thorough cultivation, in addition to a supply of livestock which will balance with crop production. In addition to a suitable irrigation system the land should be provided with a satisfactory system of drainage; furthermore, the soil should be well supplied with humus. NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The undersigned, George E. Diehl and Joseph W. Diehl, do hereby certify that they are co-partners engaged in business together in transacting and carrying on the business of conducting and managing a certain hotel in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, California, known and designated as the Hotel Valencia, under the name and style of "DEIHL BROS."; that the principal place of business of said co-partners is at the Hotel Valencia, at No. 182 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California; that the undersigned George E. Diehl and Joseph W. Diehl are all of the members of said co-partnership and that their places of residence are respectively as follows: to-wit: Georg E. Diehl, No. 118 North Helena Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Joseph W. Diehl, No. 118 North Helena Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California. GEORGE E. DIEHL, JOSEPH W. DIEHL. Dated this 9th day of April, 1921. State of California, County of Orange. SS.: On this 9th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand and nine hundred and twenty-one, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public, in and for said county and state, residing HIGHEST AND LOWEST LAND POINTS TOLD The difference between the highest and lowest points of land in the United States is 14,777 feet, according to the United States geological survey department of the interior. Mount Whitney, the highest point, is 14,501 feet above sea level, and in Death Valley there is a depression that lies 276 feet below sea level. These two points, which are both in California, are less than 90 miles apart. This difference in height is small; however, $a_s$ compared with the difference in the height and depth of land in Asia. Mount Everest rises 29,002 feet above sea level, whereas the shores of the Dead sea lie 1290 feet below sea level, a total difference in height of 30,292 feet. Mount Everest has never been climbed. The greatest depth yet found in any ocean is 32,088 feet, the depth at a point about 40 miles north of the island of Mindanao, in the Philippine islands. The bottom of the sea at this point is therefore more than 11 1/2 miles below the summit of Mount Everest. ARE WELCOME TO "ZYXT" An English dictionary now being completed was started before the American civil war. It was sponsored by Archbishop Trench in an address before the British Philological society. This dictionary, in many volumes, is the largest ever compiled. Its makers searched all known books printed before 1500. The total number of books combed for words exceeds 100,000. Word specialists who have contributed to the work, many of them American, number more than 1300. Twenty-one columns are devoted to the one word "get." Well, that seems about the most important word in the language to many persons! The last word in the dictionary is "zyxt," which is old Kentish for "thou seest." Some persons think it most desirable to have the last word. Let them have this one. No one else would have any use for it! Fullerton district men who have looked into the matter say that it seems practical and reasonable in the light of the demonstrations given, and their investigations lead them to believe that the promoters have some stability and responsibility back of them. The method of developing the proposition would be to establish a plant in each of the cifrus districts and the growers and associations in such districts would be asked to help finance the deal by the purchase of stock. The benefit accuring from the successful promotion of such an enterprise would be two-fold: It would not only furnish a market for the vast quantities of fruit which while perfectly good for such a purpose, is not strictly merchantable, and it would draw a lot of low grade stuff off the market, thereby enhancing the price of the better class of fruit. RELATION BETWEEN LIVESTOCK AND SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION There is a close and important relation between the production of sugar beets and the raising of livestock, especially cattle and sheep. Not only will the livestock, if properly handled, produce an important part of the farm income but they are very essential to soil improvement. The keeping of livestock enable the beet grower to make the best possible use of the beet tops, which, in connection with roughage, easily produced, keeps the livestock in good condition and enables the farmer to return the mineral element in the tops to the soil and increase the supply of humos which is of especial importance in irrigated sections. Sheep as well as cattle thrive on beet tops, but it is wise to feed them sparingly at first. In soem localities stock is pastured on the tops after the beet roots have been removed. This saves time and labor, but it is rather wasteful of the tops and frequently injures the ground. It is usually more satisfactory to gather and haul the tops to the feed ward and feed them from a rack, or they may be used as silage either in a silo or in a trench 4 or 5 feet deep and long and wide enough to hold the tops and the roughage necessary to make the silage. A layer of straw about 8 inches deep should be put in the bottom of powder, ready for packing in a box or can, within the space of thirty seconds. The powder can be kept for any legh of time desired and easily converted back into fruit juice again by following the directions given. Fullerton district men who have looked into the matter say that it seems practical and reasonable in the light of the demonstrations given, and their investigations lead them to believe that the promoters have some stability and responsibility back of them. The method of developing the proposition would be to establish a plant in each of the cifrus districts and the growers and associations in such districts would be asked to help finance the deal by the purchase of stock. The benefit accuring from the successful promotion of such an enterprise would be two-fold: It would not only furnish a market for the vast quantities of fruit which while perfectly good for such a purpose, is not strictly merchantable, and it would draw a lot of low grade stuff off the market, thereby enhancing the price of the better class of fruit. RELATION BETWEEN LIVESTOCK AND SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION There is a close and important relation between the production of sugar beets and the raising of livestock, especially cattle and sheep. Not only will the livestock, if properly handled, produce an important part of the farm income but they are very essential to soil improvement. The keeping of livestock enable the beet grower to make the best possible use of the beet tops, which, in connection with roughage, easily produced, keeps the livestock in good condition and enables the farmer to return the mineral element in the tops to the soil and increase the supply of humos which is of especial importance in irrigated sections. Sheep as well as cattle thrive on beet tops, but it is wise to feed them sparingly at first. In soem localities stock is pastured on the tops after the beet roots have been removed. This saves time and labor, but it is rather wasteful of the tops and frequently injures the ground. It is usually more satisfactory to gather and haul the tops to the feed ward and feed them from a rack, or they may be used as silage either in a silo or in a trench 4 or 5 feet deep and long and wide enough to hold the tops and the roughage necessary to make the silage. A layer of straw about 8 inches deep should be put in the bottom of powder, ready for packing in a box or can, within the space of thirty seconds. The powder can be kept for any legh of time desired and easily converted back into fruit juice again by following the directions given. Fullerton district men who have looked into the matter say that it seems practical and reasonable in the light of the demonstrations given, and their investigations lead them to believe that the promoters have some stability and responsibility back of them. The method of developing the proposition would be to establish a plant in each of the cifrus districts and the growers and associations in such districts would be asked to help finance the deal by the purchase of stock. The benefit accuring from the successful promotion of such an enterprise would be two-fold: It would not only furnish a market for the vast quantities of fruit which while perfectly good for such a purpose, is not strictly merchantable, and it would draw a lot of low grade stuff off the market, thereby enhancing the price of the better class of fruit. RELATION BETWEEN LIVESTOCK AND SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION There is a close and important relation between the production of sugar beets and the raising of livestock, especially cattle and sheep. Not only will the livestock, if properly handled, produce an important part of the farm income but they are very essential to soil improvement. The keeping of livestock enable the beet grower to make the best possible use of the beet tops, which, in connection with roughage, easily produced, keeps the livestock in good condition and enables the farmer to return the mineral element in the tops to the soil and increase the supply of humos which is of especial importance in irrigated sections. Sheep as well as cattle thrive on beet tops, but it is wise to feed them sparingly at first. In soem localities stock is pastured on the tops after the beet roots have been removed. This saves time and labor, but it is rather wasteful of the tops and frequently injures the ground. It is usually more satisfactory to gather and haul the tops to the feed ward and feed them from a rack, or they may be used as silage either in a silo or in a trench 4 or 5 feet deep and long and wide enough to hold the tops and the roughage necessary to make the silage. A layer of straw about 8 inches deep should be put in the bottom of powder, ready for packing in a box or can, within the space of thirty seconds. The powder can be kept for any legh of time desired and easily converted back into fruit juice again by following the directions given. Fullerton district men who have looked into the matter say that it seems practical and reasonable in the light of the demonstrations given, and their investigations lead them to believe that the promoters have some stability and responsibility back of them. The method of developingthe proposition would be to establish a plant in each ofthe cifrus districtsandthe growersandassociationsinsuchdistrictswouldbeaskededinandwhosenamesaresubscribedtotheannexedinstrument,andtheyacknowledgedtomethattheyexecutedthesame. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed by official seal,the day and year in this certificate first above written.(SEAL) HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said County and State. 6-25 Twenty-one columns are devoted to the one word "get." Well, that seems about the most important word in the language to many persons! The last word in the dictionary is "zyxt," which is old Kentish for "thou seest." Some persons think it most desirable to have the last word. Let them have this one. No one else would have any use for it! JUDGE LINDSEY'S POSITION Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Denver's famous juvenile court jurist, after a contest covering several years, has paid a fine of $500 imposed upon him for contempt of court. The contempt case grew out of Judge Lindsey's refusal to tell what a sixteen-year-old lad had confided to him. The lad's father was killed and Judge Lindsey, in a confidential talk with the boy, learned who did the killing. He refused to tell, at the trial, what the boy told him. The boy was made a charge of the juvenile court. Judge Lindsey paid his fine under mental protest. He said that he believes himself to be absolutely right, although the courts technically held him to be in the wrong. "I don't think I'll ever be asked again to betray the confidence of a child; I can say positively I'll never do that." Judge Lindsey's attitude in this will be acclaimed generally as morally sound. He is setting an example of honor before boys and girls of the class that come before juvenile courts—an example that should be very useful indeed. In gaining the confidence and affection of those charged with delinquencies, Judge Lindsey puts himself in position to do most good in influencing them to reclaim themselves. In seen locations, this saves time and labor, but it is rather wasteful of the tops and frequently injures the ground. It is usually more satisfactory to gather and haul the tops to the feed ward and feed them from a rack, or they may be used as silage either in a silo or in a trench 4 or 5 feet deep and long and wide enough to hold the tops and the roughage necessary to make the silage. A layer of straw about 8 inches deep should be put in the bottom of the silo. The beet tops and straw or other roughage should then be added in alternate layers, and firmly packed to prevent spoiling. The by-products of the beet field and sugar mill are of especial importance to the farmer are the beet tops, pulp, molasses, and the waste lime. Many farmers sell the tops for cash, prices ranging from $2.50 to $5 per acre. This is usually not the best practice. The tops are of greater value as a stock feed and contain elements which should be kept on the farm. Beet pulp is likewise an excellent stock feed and may be used either fresh as it comes from the mill or dried. Beet molasses is the residue after the crystallizable sugar has been removed from the concentrated beet juice. It may be fed by itself or mixed with chopped roughage by spreading it over beet pulp, alfalfa, etc., or drying it was beet pulp. Waste lime is a by-product of the sugar mill, which, under certain conditions is of considerable value to the farmer in correcting the acid condition of the soil and in making the heavy soils more friable. Sugar beets are grown in 17 states, in 10 of which the growers depend, in whole or in part, upon irrigation. The successful production of sugar beets under irrigation depends not only upon Fairyland and Grand An Excellent Line of Popular Pictures to be Presented During the Coming Week The Best on the Market Do Not Fail to See Them Popular Prices at Both Theatres Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 a Year Popular Prices at Both Theatres Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 a Year DINNER SET 50-Piece Gold Band Special . . $13.00 $1.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER—Next to Fairyland DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR Dodge Brothers expect every car sold to be the basis of a friendly association with owner. The car is built with that thought upper-most, and every possible human effort is put forth to win and hold public good will. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. The car is built with that thought upper-most, and every possible human effort is put forth to win and hold public good will. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. Chas. H. Mann Exclusive Dealer for Anaheim 210 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 43