anaheim-gazette 1921-08-18

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 MANY HALLS OF FAME When in Madison's time a Democratic house felt that a revision of the tariff on protective lines was necessary, it ordered the reprinting of Hamilton's report on manufactures. This was not an easy thing to do, for the Democrats from Jefferson down had done their worst to weaken Hamilton before the public. Burr, who had shot him, could hardly have stooped lower than some who had caluminated him. Jefferson, Madison and Monro showed their worst side in their warfare with the great federalist; but all that was past. A document setting forth the need of protection and its probable results had to be found. There was nothing better, nothing so good as Hamilton's report. Now it may be in order for the Republicans to pay some handsome compliments to Democrat who foresaw what would follow in the wake of the tariff of 1913. The Birmingham Age Herald observed that some of the reductions had been carried beyond the bounds of prudence. Judge Baldwin, of Connecticut, and Judge Gray, of Delaware, expressed their uneasiness over the outlook. Senator Newlands, of Nevada, pointed out weak points in the measure for which he voted so re- BAND CONCERT Following is the program for the concert to be given by the Municipal band at the city park tonight: March—Chicago Tribune, Chambers. Overture—The Golden Dragon, King. Popular—Tomorrow Land, Tandler. Turkish Intermezzo—On the Bosphorus, Lincke. Popular—Lonesome Isle, King. Baritone Solo—Our Virtuoso, Castleton; Mr. Weaver. Valse Oriental—Moonlight on the Nile, King. Popular—Moonlight, Waterson. March—Gloria, Losey. INCREASE IN FIRES With the opening of the deer season in the coast counties come the usual increase in forest and brush fires, according to Paul G. Redington, district forester of the forest service, with headquarters in the Ferry building, San Francisco. The airplane patrol over the California forest on August 4 reported 9 fires of various sizes on and near the forest and all are due to the great influx of deer hunters the last few days. The Santa Barbara forest reports the woods full of hunters and two big fires burning, one along the Cuyama valley and one on Big Pine mountain. During the last session of the state legislature the forest service, with other agencies, was instrumental in having the opening of the deer season delayed in the Sierras and northern California, but there was opposition to such legislation affecting the coast counties. Since it is a known fact that early opening of the deer season is responsible for the large increase in fires in the coast ranges during August, the forest service intends to continue the campaign for remedial legislation since this seems the only way to re- RECKLESS DRIVE BR William Jones, today is under a coat of 60 days in the county $25 for driving his reckless manner noon. And if he does public highway work month he is liable prisonment. Judge permission to drive Anaheim on business Jones was brought day afternoon on Dorsey, of Whittitt that Jones attempted Dorsey's machine these two were paid a point on Newport five miles this side. According to Dehls car at an oblique highway and direct his machine which opposite direction ed and both cars w sey's little daughter. Other witnesses cut in ahead of the defendant than man to be on the would keep him o months. Dorsey present for damages to him was stated, are any FIGHTING FOR G. Harold Powell of the California change and promote League of California before the senate and advocated an by-product which the lemon grower fresh fruit which enough to be ma- Now it may be in order for the Republicans to pay some handsome compliments to Democrat who foresaw what would follow in the wake of the tariff of 1913. The Birmingham Age-Herald observed that some of the reductions had been carried beyond the bounds of prudence. Judge Baldwin, of Connecticut, and Judge Gray, of Delaware, expressed their uneasiness over the outlook. Senator Newlands, of Nevada, pointed out weak points in the measure for which he voted so reluctantly. There was no failure on the part of the Republican press to comment on these utterances. Democrats of brain and of long experience looked for trouble, which, indeed, began as soon as the low tariff went into effect and was only checked by a war which brought to us a cessation of German imports and a demand for all our surplus products and more. James W. Gerard's "Four Years in Germany" found readers in all parts of the union. Mr. Gerard said that after the war German competition would be hardly on our manufacturers and was earners. He saw the need of protection, and his frank speech brought his party close to a dilemma. It was not safe to indorse what he had said for that would have been aurrender to Republicanism. It was not safe to condemn him because he knew at least as much about German condition as all the makers of the Underwood tariff together. At intervals, the tariff commission appointed by President Wilson brought out reports. Every report was on the same line. The commissioners evidently preferred free trade, but dug avail for facts instead of theories. Industry after industry gave the same answer. German competition had been alternating, war had reduced it to a minimum, peace might stimulate it to dangerous efficiency. Such was the drift of the reports, which the Republican press so liberally quoted and which the Democratic press took up tenderly and handled with care: No wonder that Dr. Taussig left the commission. He was academically a free trader, the facts before him called for protection, and he found his labors wearisome. Now the war supplies sold by our government to French buyers are coming in here at prices we cannot meet. The anxiety lest Germans enter our market is felt in every manufacturing town. The fact of unemployment is patent. A sense of the need of protection has broken the Democratic line, Since it is a known fact that early opening of the deer season is responsible for the large increase in fires in the coast ranges during August, the forest service intends to continue the campaign for remedial legislation since this seems the only way to reduce the number of man-caused fires during the peak of the fire season. Because of the war, Germany lost about 21,547,520 acres of land exclusive of plobiscites. This was undoubtedly a serious national misfortune to Germany. The United States, during the period 1916-1920, inclusive, burned up 56,488,307 acres of our forested area—over two and one-half times as much as Germany's entire loss—an area greater than New York and Pennsylvania combined, or of Minnesota, Kansas, Idaho or Utah. While it is impossible to trace the origin of all forest fires, the records of the forest service of the United States department of agriculture show that a large number originate through the carelessness of happy-go-lucky tourists. The forest service is anxious to encourage the use of the national forests as recreation grounds. It co-operates with plans for building fine roads through the forests, and establishes numerous free camping grounds, where shelter, water and firewood may be obtained. Many of these camps are located on main automobile highways and are easily reached. Some states provide tourist guide maps to the forests and camp sites. About 5,000,000 people, it is estimated, use the forests each year during the vacation season. At Eagle camp ground on the Columbia river highway in the Oregon national forest, 132,000 tourists registered last year. Some of the campers, however, do not seem to appreciate the pleasures and privileges afforded to the touring public. They disfigure the scenery with rubbish and filth, they disregard game laws and pollute streams, but their worst and most frequent recurring offense, according to forest officers, is the starting of destructive forest fires by carlessness either with camp fires or with smoking. A lighted cigarette thrown into dry leaves or needles may start a fire that will spread for miles. A camp fire not other agencies, was instrumental in having the opening of the deer season delayed in the Sierra and northern California, but there was opposition to such legislation affecting the coast counties. Since it is a known fact that early opening of the deer season is responsible for the large increase in fires in the coast ranges during August, the forest service intends to continue the campaign for remedial legislation since this seems the only way to reduce the number of man-caused fires during the peak of the fire season. Because of the war, Germany lost about 21,547,520 acres of land exclusive of plobiscites. This was undoubtedly a serious national misfortune to Germany. The United States, during the period 1916-1920, inclusive, burned up 56,488,307 acres of our forested area—over two and one-half times as much as Germany's entire loss—an area greater than New York and Pennsylvania combined, or of Minnesota, Kansas, Idaho or Utah. While it is impossible to trace the origin of all forest fires, the records of the forest service of the United States department of agriculture show that a large number originate through the carelessness of happy-go-lucky tourists. The forest service is anxious to encourage the use of the national forests as recreation grounds. It co-operates with plans for building fine roads through the forests, and establishes numerous free camping grounds, where shelter, water and firewood may be obtained. Many of these camps are located on main automobile highways and are easily reached. Some states provide tourist guide maps to the forests and camp sites. About 5,000,000 people, it is estimated, use the forests each year during the vacation season. At Eagle camp ground on the Columbia river highway in the Oregon national forest, 132,000 tourists registered last year. Some of the campers, however, do not seem to appreciate the pleasures and privileges afforded to the touring public. They disfigure the scenery with rubbish and filth, they disregard game laws and pollute streams, but their worst and most frequent recurring offense, according to forest officers, is the starting of destructive forest fires by carlessness either with camp fires or with smoking. A lighted cigarette thrown into dry leaves or needles may start a fire that will spread for miles. A camp fire not other agencies, was instrumental in having the opening of the deer season delayed in the Sierra and northern California, but there was opposition to such legislation affecting the coast counties. Since it is a known fact that early opening of the deer season is responsible for the large increase in fires in the coast ranges during August, the forest service intends to continue the campaign for remedial legislation since this seems the only way to reduce the number of man-caused fires during the peak of the fire season. Because of the war, Germany lost about 21,547,520 acres of land exclusive of plobiscites. This was undoubtedly a serious national misfortune to Germany. The United States, during the period 1916-1920, inclusive, burned up 56,488,307 acres of our forested area—over two and one-half times as much as Germany's entire loss—an area greater than New York and Pennsylvania combined, or of Minnesota, Kansas, Idaho or Utah. While it is impossible to trace the origin of all forest fires, the records of the forest service of the United States department of agriculture show that a large number originate through the carelessness of happy-go-lucky tourists. The forest service is anxious to encourage the use of the national forests as recreation grounds. It co-operates with plans for building fine roads through the forests, and establishes numerous free camping grounds, where shelter, water and firewood may be obtained. Many of these camps are located on main automobile highways and are easily reached. Some states provide tourist guide maps to the forests and camp sites. About 5,000,000 people, it is estimated, use the forests each year during the vacation season. At Eagle camp ground on the Columbia river highway in the Oregon national forest, 132,000 tourists registered last year. Some of the campers, however, do not seem to appreciate the pleasures and privileges afforded to the touring public. They disfigure the scenery with rubbish and filth, they disregard game laws and pollute streams, but their worst and most frequent recurring offense, according to forest officers, is the starting of destructive forest fires by carlessness either with camp fires or with smoking. A lighted cigarette thrown into dry leaves or needles may start a fire that will spread for miles. A camp fire not other agencies, was instrumental in having the opening of the deer season delayed in the Sierra and northern California, but there was opposition to such legislation affecting the coast counties. Since it is a known fact that early opening ofthe deer season is responsible forthe large increasein firesinthecoastrangesduringAugust,theforestserviceintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinuethecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemstheonlywaytoreducethenumberofman-causedfiresduringthepeakofthefireseason. Becauseofthewar,Germanylostabout21，547，520acresoflandexclusiveofplobiscitesThiswasundoubtedlyaseriousnationalmisfortunetoGermany.TheUnitedStates,duratimeintendstocontinueThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemsThenumberofman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethisseemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegislationsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman-causedfiresduringThecampaignforremediallegsllectionsincethissemsThenumberOfman.causesFarmingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsofnorthwesterncountieswithotherfeatureswhicharenotaffectingonbehalfandcornfieldsoFnorthwesterncountieswithother 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A BENEFICENT REFLEX President Harding has suggested a remedy that will do more than any other single thing to stimulate business activity in this country. The grant of sufficient funds to the railroad to enable them to meet their preservation and keep their properties up to a proper standard of maintenance will react on every industry in the country. The entire sum of $500,000 will be promptly paid out to retire outstanding obligations of the roads or pledged on new contracts for equipment and supplies. The turning of that money into the trade routes of the country will have an immediately beneficial effect. The government is now seeking to be radically cost-effective of the government work has more than 100,000 dollars to spend on public printing recently appointed, this cost is can be appreciated with Director budget bureau, sweeping reform in the conduct of printing office, consolidation of now maintained government departments of scattered over plants enter in each other in open market, would eliminate publication of overstreet. Another reformishment of the board to examine public printer before the war whether it will publication and write by law. This be a standardization of publications purchases and there are two those who think and can, and the fool men and ca RECKLESS DRIVING BRINGS SENTENCE William Jones, colored, of Anaheim, today is under a suspended sentence of 60 days in the county jail and minus $25 for driving his automobile in a reckless manner last Sunday afternoon. And if he drives his car on a public highway within the next six months he is liable to arrest and imprisonment. Judge Cox granted Jones permission to drive about the city of Anaheim on business, however. Jones was brought into court Monday afternoon on complaint of C. W. Dorsey, of Whittier. Dorsey testified that Jones attempted to drive between Dorsey's machine and another when these two were passing each other at a point on Newport boulevard about five miles this side of Newport. According to Dorsey, Jones drove his car at an oblique angle across the highway and directly in the path of his machine which was going in the opposite direction. A collision resulted and both cars were damaged. Dorsey's little daughter was slightly hurt. Other witnesses testified that Jones cut in ahead of them. Judge Cox told the defendant that he was a dangerous man to be on the highway and that he would keep him off for a period of six months. Dorsey presented Jones with bill for damages to his machine, which it was stated, are approximately $100. FIGHTING FOR PROTECTION G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and prominent in the Citrus League of California, Monday appeared before the senate finance committee and advocated an increase on all of the by-products which bring revenue to the lemon growers from the culls and fresh fruit which does not grade high enough to be marketed in the fresh MONEY COMING THIS WAY Money is coming into the banks of southern California in increasing amounts. Merchants, ranchers and business men generally during the past month have taken on added optimism. In this way, H. C. Hallmark, of Los Angeles, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific company, summed up the commercial situation in the southland. Hallmark paid a flying visit to Santa Ana. Accompanied by L. B. Villa, commercial representative for the Southern Pacific, he visited Huntington Beach and other sections of the county. His last previous visit was made about two months ago. "People are getting more money," he said. "Citrus growers are getting good returns for their crops. Oranges are paying well, despite growers' complaints of alleged higher freight rates, while the lemon market this year has shown considerable improvement." "Southern California is in better condition financially than other sections of the country," he continued. "Imperial valley shipped 10,000 cars of cantaloupes. The sugar factories have begun their season's campaign. Crops are in good condition." "Wherever I have been in southern California I have found striking evidences of optimism among the ranchers and business men generally. Money is moving more freely." FIGHT AGAINST APPLE PESTS SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES Many of the insects and fungi that prey upon deciduous fruits in American orchards are exposed to view in "King Apple's Enemies," a new one-del motion picture recently released by the United States department of agriculture... The picture will be circling the bureau's field force of farm advisers and agriculture. The 20th annual report of the bureau of agriculture of the government of the Philippine islands for the fiscal year ending December, 1920, is a graphic presentation of the agricultural wealth of those islands. A general statement of agricultural conditions at the beginning of the report notes that: "It is gratifying to state that never before in the history of Philippine agriculture has there been greater prosperity among the farmers, nor has there been a year in which greater progress has been made in agriculture, than that of the year 1920. The increase in area planted to crops, the corresponding increase in yield, and the stupendous increase in value received, make a new record in advancement for this important industry. There are many causes leading up to this remarkable development. The good campaign which has been carried on for some time is an important factor. This has been aided by the rice and corn fund, which has stimulated increased production of these important cereals. The introduction of modern tractors and gang plows has become quite general in the sugar producing provinces and will no doubt be extended to the rice fields more generally just as soon as irrigation projects are completed, thus making their use practicable. Seed selection has been another important factor in increasing yields. The upgrading of livestock by the importation of pure bred sires has had a share in improving conditions. The establishment and remarkable growth of rural credit among the small farmers has taught many of them much needed habit of saving a part of their scanty funds and has furnished financial aid to many members who could not have obtained it otherwise. The establishment of poultry-swine stations, provincial and municipal nurseries, the increasing of the bureau's field force of farm advisers and agriculture." FIGHTING FOR PROTECTION G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and prominent in the Citrus League of California, Monday appeared before the senate finance committee and advocated an increase on all of the by-products which bring revenue to the lemon growers from the culls and fresh fruit which does not grade high enough to be marketed in the fresh state. Mr. Powell, who is regarded in Washington as one of the foremost experts in citrus products in the country, was fortified on every point and made a concentrated and interesting presentation of the facts on which the lemon men insist upon protection of the by-products. He pointed out the reasons why increased duties over the house bill were necessary to bring reasonable prosperity and correct development to the other features of the lemon industry in this country aside from the marketing of fresh lemons. He made his argument on the difference in the cost of labor in processing the by-products and pointed out a palpable oversight in the Fordney bill. There the lemon juice, lime juice and sour orange juice are on the free list. He asked that the finance committee transfer them to the section of the bill provided for other fruit juices, which provides addition of 75 cents per gallon. If these fruit juices are not barred by a treaty they can be brought in free and converted into the lemon products which are now suitable, and thus put the California lemon men out of business so far as by-products are concerned. Mr. Powell asked that the duties on by-products of lemons be increased and made as follows: Twenty cents per pound on citric acid; 12 cents per pound on citrate of lime; 70 cents per gallon on all citrus juices, and 40 percent ad valorem on orange and lemon oil. This is a substantial increase on the rates now provided in the Fordney measure. GOVERNMENT PRINTING BILL TO BE REDUCED The government printing bill is going to be radically reduced. The cost of the government printing office work has more than doubled during the last ten years, jumping from $6,000,000 to $13,000,000. In the opinion FIGHT AGAINST APPLE PESTS SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES Many of the insects and fungi that prey upon deciduous fruits in American orchards are exposed to view in "King Apple's Enemies," a new one-sel motion picture recently released by the United States department of agriculture. The picture will be circulated through the department's system of film distribution, in which preference is given to agricultural extension and field workers, but which also provides as far as possible for the requests of other users of educational nurses. Copies may be bought for about $10 each by authorized institutions. The picture, for which the bureaus of entomology and plant industry are the authorities, shows scenes in beautiful apple orchards and then tells of the mobilization of the foes of the "king of fruits." How the foes are repelled is depicted when the machine guns and heavy artillery—various types of spraying and dusting machinery—move into action. Then the domain of King Apple, cleared of its enemies, comes into view. "King Apple's Enemies" is one of nearly 150 subjects that have been pictured in the department's "movies," and which are being used throughout the country. Don't expect anybody but yourself to take more than a polite interest in your troubles. ME FIRST' The Manufacturers' Record, a non-partisan periodical published at Baltimore, edited by a Democrat, but advocating a protective tariff, wants to know "why protection of American industry should be subordinated to the interests of importers and international financiers by the daily press of New York." Of course the Record is speaking of "the daily press of New York City," not of the stats. It is easy to understand why the importers of New York City, and they are many, should oppose a protective tariff. If it costs $100 to produce a certain commodity in the United States and only $60 to produce a similar article in Europe, the importer can buy the article made abroad, sell it for $90 in this country, run the American producer out of business, and put $39 in his own pocket. That is the importation of pure bred丝雀 has had a share in improving conditions. The establishment and remarkable growth of rural credit among the small farmers has taught many of them much needed habit of saving a part of their scanty funds and has furnished financial aid to many members who could not have obtained it otherwise. The establishment of poultry-swine stations, provincial and municipal nurseries, the increasing of the bureau's field force of farm advisers and agricultural inspectors, has brought a better knowledge of farming to those most interested. There have been no serious invasions of locust, due to the activities of the work of the plant pests control division, which has likewise organized a plant quarantine service to prevent the introduction of plant pests through importation." We note in the frontispiece a group of the staff composing the bureau of agriculture and in this photograph is the assistant director of agriculture, Silverio Apostol, who, many Californians will recall, visited this state a few years ago. When Mr. Apostol was in this country he was gathering information as to rice production and the use of power machinery and American made implements in rice production. ENORMOUS TONNAGE HAULED OVER COUNTRY ROADS The necessity of keeping country roads in good condition is shown by a report recently compiled by the bureau of markets and crop estimates. United States department of agriculture, showing the extent to which they are used in hauling farm products to market. According to the report, which shows the tonnage of 11 products hauled on country roads, giving the yearly average for the period from 1915 to 1919, there were 27 tons of these 11 crops hauled for every 100 acres of land. The average tonnage of the 11 crops hauled on country roads each year for the period mentioned amounted to 86,560,000 tons. The 11 crops referred to in the report are corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, rice, flaxseed, cotton (including seed), tobacco, potatoes and cultivated hay. READ HIS MIND Ambassador Jean Jues Juserand, for the last twenty years the representative of France in the United States, Adobe years Beach mornin which southen turnaround upon any faulty fault that has sidelined former owners for years. Afternoon Analog Super E.K. one tion Judg not less show ant left guild dictate houjury ten Callie Mooc with GOVERNMENT PRINTING BILL TO BE REDUCED The government printing bill is going to be radically reduced. The cost of the government printing office work has more than doubled during the last ten years, jumping from $600,000 to $13,000,000. In the opinion of public printer, George H. Carter, recently appointed by President Harding, this cost is entirely too high and can be appreciably cut. After consultation with Director Dawes, of the budget bureau, it is announced that sweeping reforms will be inaugurated in the conduct of the government printing office. One step will be the consolidation of 150 printing plants now maintained independently of the government printing office by various departments of the governmtnt and scattered over the country. These plants enter into competition with each other in buying materials in the open market. Their consolidation would eliminate this as well as all duplication of overhead and maintenance. Another reform will be the establishment of a requisition review board to examine all orders on the public printer with a view of deciding before the work is undertaken whether it will occasion waste or duplication and whether it is authorized by law. This board will also work out a standardization in forms and sizes of publications go as to avoid waste in purchases and cutting of stock. There are two kinds of women—those who think they can fool men and can, and those who think they can fool men and can't. It is easy to understand why the importers of New York City, and they are many, should oppose a protective tariff. If it costs $100 to produce a certain commodity in the United States and only $60 to produce a similar article in Europe, the importer can buy the article made abroad, sell it for $90 in this country, run the American producer out of business, and put $39 in his own pocket. That is the very reason why the importer is willing to subordinate American industry to his own interest. The international financier has a less direct but non-the less real interest. The international financier has loaned money abroad, or sold goods abroad on credit, and he finds the foreign debtor unable to pay immediately. He wants his money. The European debtor cannot get the money unless he sells goods, in America or elsewhere, and the international financier is not particular where he sells the goods. He is willing that the $60 foreign commodity be sold in America, the money either sent to Europe or placed to the credit of European industry in this country, and then transferred to his own account in payment of the debt due him. Undoubtedly the international financier is sorry to see the producer of the $100 American commodity put out of business, but it is a case of "Me First." The international financier would rather have his money and let the American producer do the worrying. It is perfectly plain why the importers and international financiers are against an "America First" tariff law. But why the New York daily papers are lined up with them as a question too deep for us. You'll have to ask them. READ HIS MIND Ambassador Jean Jues Juserand, for the last twenty years the representative of France in the United States, has a sense of humor that is a constant delight to Washington. What is probably his prize quip was made some years ago, when the public was engaged in laughing a ridiculous statue out of the capital grounds. This statue was of George Washington. It represented the father of his country sitting, entirely nude, amid the snows and wintry blasts of Capitol hill, one finger raised solemnly above his head. "I know just what he is saying." M. Jusserand opined. He is saying: 'My soul is in heaven and my clothes are in the National museum.' "'Philadelphia Evening Ledger." THE REASON WHY Freight rates are high and people are justly asking that they be lowered. But in days gone by, freight rates were lower than they should have been and the representatives of the people, who had control of rates, did not advance them in proportion to the increase in prices of commodities and other services. That is the real reason why freight rates are now out of proportion. If freight rates had gone up along with other rates, they could have come down along with other rates. Duty half done is easily undone. FAIRYLAND Sunday and Monday, August 21-22 Buster Keaton IN "THE GOAT" ALSO "WET GOLD" The Big Western Picture Shown Recently at California Theatre COMING Wednesday and Thursday, D. W. Griffith's "Dream Street" Adolfo Danys, a Belgian about 32 years old, was instantly killed at Seal Beach at about 10:45 o'clock Saturday morning when the beet wagon on which he was riding was struck by a southbound Pacific Electric train. Coroner Brown, of Santa Ana, held an inquest in the afternoon, the jury returning a verdict exonerating the mo- Professional Cards Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 101-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 244 So. Los Angeles Street. Adolfo Danys, a Belgian about 32 years old, was instantly killed at Seal Beach at about 10:45 o'clock Saturday morning when the beet wagon on which he was riding was struck by a southbound Pacific Electric train. Corner Brown, of Santa Ana, held an inquest in the afternoon, the jury returning a verdict exonerating the motorman, but placing the responsibility upon the Pacific Electric Railway company in that brakes on the car were faulty, or not working properly; also that a string of cars on the beet dump siding obstructed the view of the motorman. Denys, who is said to be an ex-service man, had unloaded his wagon and started his eight-horse team across the railway tracks. A. D. Tole, the motorman, blew the whistle on his car and applied the brakes, according to testimony of witnesses, but could not avoid the impact. A. F. Johnson was conductor on the car. Denys' body was horribly mangled, the head being almost severed. The heavy beet wagon is a total wreck. Denys worked for G. Quadacker, who farms part of the Hellman ranch. After withholding the pronouncement of sentence upon A. C. Dingle, of Anaheim, convicted by a jury of driving an automobile while intoxicated, Superior Judge Z. B. West allowed A. E. Koepsel, attorney for the defendant, one week in which to file an application for probation. At the same time Judge West intimated that he would not grant the defendant probation unless he made an exceptionally good showing in his application for probation. Judge West scored the defendant and told him that if it had been left to him to decide whether he was guilty he would have returned a verdict in five minutes, rather than an hour and a half as required by the jury. Dingle admitted that he had gotten into trouble once before at Taft; call, but did not state the nature of the affair. John Davis and Patrolman Moody, of Anaheim, were the principal witnesses at the trial. AIR SAVES BOARD FLOOR Board floors usually are short-lived unless air is allowed to circulate under them. This may be provided for by openings in the foundation walls, which should be closed during the winnowing process. Professional Cards Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 101-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 244 So. Los Angeles Street. Anaheim, California Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Pacific Phones: Office 569; Res. 546 DR. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California J. H. COLE, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California Dr. G.W. Closson Veterinarian Sepecial Attention Paid Dogs and Cows Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. M.Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Dr. W.W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: 224 North Olive Street AIR SAVES BOARD FLOOR Board floors usually are short-lived unless air is allowed to circulate under them. This may be provided for by openings in the foundation walls, which should be closed during the winter. A board floor covered with one-fourth inch of fine sand, with scratching material on this makes a good floor for the chicken house. The litter and sand can be removed readily when desired, and fresh materials provided. If the wooden floors are constructed within two or three inches of the ground it is essential that the foundation walls be constructed in such a way that rats cannot gain access beneath the floor. Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic_Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery DR. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy M.Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Dr.W.W.Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: 224 North Olive Street. Phone 140-M. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 387 Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR.G.A.NETH Licensed Drugsess Practitioner Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim Frank Tausch & Co The reliable insurance firm. For real service, see us. Fire, automobile, compensation, plate glass, health and accident. Office, 306 First Nat'l B'k Bldg. Office Phone 94 Res. 342-W.