anaheim-gazette 1921-11-24

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuehl, 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 AN EPOCHAL PROPOSAL Certainly never in the history of the United States, probably never in the history of the world, has there been proposed a plan of such great importance that met with such universal approval as the suggestions submitted by President Harding and Secretary Hughes as the basis for discussion of limitation of armaments at the conference now in session in Washington. Not only from the press of this country, without regard to politics, but from the representatives and the press and the people of other countries there has come the warmest commendation of the proposals which have been made for the relief of the world from the great burden of military preparedness. It is at once apparent from a mere glance at the plan for discontinuance of construction and the scrapping of ships already constructed or under construction, that President Harding proposes for the United States a program of reduction of armament far more drastic than that which he suggests for other leading nations. This in itself is the most tangible and substantial evidence of our good faith. It is a manifestation not only of our confidence in the practical ability of California ranchers, with difficult problems, accomplish wonders and add profits by studying the conditions of their own districts in a practical manner. Following the State Fair at Sacramento, a number of the leading ranching communities, realizing that they have individual problems when they must solve themselves, have formed community field gatherings, where the best tillage methods for that particular locality have been studied and decided upon. To assist them at these field gatherings, they have invited some of the leading Tractor and implement dealers of Los Angeles, firms who maintain service departments and firms whose tractors and implements have been specially constructed to meet California conditions; Such a meeting will be held at Anaheim by the ranchers of that vicinity on Saturday, Dec. 17th; and if it is successful as similar meetings have been in the northern part of the State the past 60 days, every rancher and orchardist in the community will be benefitted. A group of Los Angeles dealers, consisting of the Holt Mfg. Co., Dixon & Griswold Co., and the Killifer Mfg. Co. will assist at this field meet and lend what assistance they can to the ranchers of this section. In the interest of the fruit growers, the Dixon & Griswold Co. will bring their La Crosse Orchard Disc and Mold Board Plows, which were designed in California especially for California orchardists. These La Crosse Orchard Plows are the ideas of prominent California growers and are worked out by a designer having years of experience with the old disc plow manufacturer in the United States. Extra Profits for the Rancher Gained from Study of Modern Tillage Methods by Community Field Gatherings. California ranchers, with difficult problems, accomplish wonders and add profits by studying the conditions of their own districts in a practical manner. Following the State Fair at Sacramento, a number of the leading ranching communities, realizing that they have individual problems when they must solve themselves, have formed community field gatherings, where the best tillage methods for that particular locality have been studied and decided upon. To assist them at these field gatherings, they have invited some of the leading Tractor and implement dealers of Los Angeles, firms who maintain service departments and firms whose tractors and implements have been specially constructed to meet California conditions; Such a meeting will be held at Anaheim by the ranchers of that vicinity on Saturday, Dec. 17th; and if it is successful as similar meetings have been in the northern part of the State the past 60 days, every rancher and orchardist in the community will be benefitted. A group of Los Angeles dealers, consisting of the Holt Mfg. Co., Dixon & Griswold Co., and the Killifer Mfg. Co. will assist at this field meet and lend what assistance they can to the ranchers of this section. In the interest of the fruit growers, the Dixon & Griswold Co. will bring their La Crosse Orchard Disc and Mold Board Plows, which were designed in California especially for California orchardists. These La Crosse Orchard Plows are the ideas of prominent California growers and are worked out by a designer having years of experience with the old disc plow manufacturer in the United States. It will be in the H. G. Penney will transport materials in a Deniers. OFFICERS Search of the ricketta, charged Prince store covered a store police to be included in which the department were eighteen blades, six knit laceings, several. Although Mr. he purchased dler, Sheriff Opinion that the ports of thefts the loot located the county, how that Murlett being in another Search for Mr. complices was ousily throughout. In the meanty complicated cache of alleged locked up it A complaint against him by tor of the stores. HARDWARDS After hearing our witnesses of counsel, Surpliams late Thurment for the district and tha sociation again company, of Fv The plaintiff fendant compa It is at once apparent from a mere glance at the plan for discontinuance of construction and the scrapping of ships already constructed or under construction, that President Harding proposes for the United States a program of reduction of armament far more drastic than that which he suggests for other leading nations. This in itself is the most tangible and substantial evidence of our good faith. It is a manifestation not only of our confidence in the practicability of maintaining national safety without continuing our competition in armament, but it is an expression of confidence that all of the other nations have come to the conference inspired by the same desire that we entertain for limitation of armaments and reduction of military expenditure. The United States offers to meet other nations more than half way in full confidence that they will receive our advances in the brotherly spirit in which they are offered. One of the admirable features of the American proposals is that they are definite and certain. Being specific as to what is proposed each nation shall do, a basis is formed for immediate discussion by all the powers interested. This will immensely hasten the proceedings and afford an opportunity for intelligent discussion in each of the countries interested as well as in the councils of the delegations at Washington. To use a common expression, "The cards are on the table." It is the nearest approach to "open diplomacy" the world has ever seen. It undoubtedly marks the beginning of a new era in international relationships when utter frankness will be universally observed and international interests will be openly considered with the full knowledge of the people to be effected thereby. There has been for several weeks a feeling that probably not much would be accomplished by the conference on limitation of armaments. This feeling is very materially dispelled by the proposals the American delegation has submitted and by the cordial manner in which those proposals have been received. HOLD HIM TO PROOFS Senator Thomas Watson's original charges in the senate that soldiers were executed without due trial in the American army in France and that field meet and lend what assistance they can to the ranchers of this section. In the interest of the fruit growers, the Dixon & Griswold Co. will bring their La Crosse Orchard Disc and Mold Board Plows, which were designed in California especially for California orchardists. These La Crosse Orchard Plows are the ideas of prominent California growers and are worked out by a designer having years of experience with the old disc plow manufacturer in the United States. The Killifer Mfg. Co. will have on hand their famous Deep Tillage Tools for sub-soiling. They will show the practical operation of their sub-soilers, Cultivators and Disc Harrows. These will be a revelation to many of the ranchers in this district. One of the most interesting features of the coming meeting, is the fact that both the Killefer Mfg. Co.'s tools and those of Dixon & Griswold Co., will be operated during a 6-hour field meet—from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.—by the new small model of the Holt Caterpillar Tractors. This T-35 Caterpillar Tractor was seen for the first time at the State Fair, held this past September. This will be the first opportunity for many ranchers and orchardists to see this wonderful new Model T-35 Caterpillar Tractor in action. Thanksgiving Greeting! Dresser's Back extends to its patrons public generally greeting Thanksgiving Season We are prepared to you with best grades HOLD HIM TO PROOF Senator Thomas Watson's original charges in the senate that soldiers were executed without due trial in the American army in France and that other revolting crimes were committed by the officers, need not be "disproved," he asks the senate. He must prove them. He must make his allegations specific, naming men and places. He asks "immunity" for his witnesses. That should be given, for who can conceive of greater punishment than will befall the witnesses if they testify falsely in such a matter? He violously attacks Secretary of War Weeks and Gen. Pershing for their denials. He calls their language indecent. He says he will not "get down to their level." He is a million miles below the level of decent statesmenhip now. He cannot be held accountable for what he says in the senate elsewhere. He can be dealt with by the senate. A searching examination of his charges should be made. He should be held to its proof. When such has been done, the utter falsity of the charges is demonstrated—however sincerely he may have set them forth—he should be expelled from that body. No man who would make such accusations from the floor of the senate, without the most careful investigation—and it should be remembered that Senator Watson is a lawyer of experience and great ability—is fit to sit on the senate. Rancher Modern Commugations, difficult issues and additions of mical management at Sacleading that terms which were have gatherings, methods for have been To assist ings, they leading terms of Los in service the tractors specifically condition at Anat vicinity if it is ings have the State er and orwill be Angeles Molt Mfg. and the at this assistance this seccult growCo. will hard Disc which were especially for these La ideas of and are long years disc plow dates. It will be interesting to know that the H. G. Pendell Co., of Los Angeles, will transport the tractor and implements in a Denby Truck and two trailers. OFFICERS UNCOVER LOOT Search of the residence of Jose Murrietta, charged with burglarizing the Prince store Saturday morning, uncovered a store of goods believed by the police to be stolen property. Included in the alleged plunder which the deputies say they found were eighteen packages of safety razor blades, six knives, a quantity of shoe lacings, several belts, and some pillars. Although Murrietta maintains that he purchased the goods from a peddler, Sheriff C. E. Jackson is of the opinion that they were stolen. No reports of thefts which correspond to the loot located have been received in the county, however, and it is believed that Murrietta may have been operating in another section. Search for Murrietta's alleged accomplices was being continued vigorously throughout the county. In the meantime, his case, admittedly complicated by discovery of the cache of alleged loot, Murrietta remained locked up in the Anaheim city jail. A complaint had been sworn out against him by Sidney Prince, proprietor of the store. HARDWARE COMPANY WINS After hearing testimony of numerous witnesses and lengthy arguments of counsel, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams late Thursday rendered judgment for the defendant in the suits brought by the Fullerton high school district and the Northwest Mutual association against the Dean Hardware company, of Fullerton. The plaintiffs sought to hold the defendant company responsible for the THANKSGIVING To our many patrons we dedicate their loyal support at this hour. We are especially thankful for you that all business entrustment will receive our immediate as in the past. The Golden State Nation its best greetings on this h Condensed Stat Golden State N Anaheim, Cal., at the close o HARDWARE COMPANY WIN8 After hearing testimony of numerous witnesses and lengthy arguments of counsel, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams late Thursday rendered judgment for the defendant in the suits brought by the Fullerton high school district and the Northwest Mutual association against the Dean Hardware company, of Fullerton. The plaintiffs sought to hold the defendant company responsible for the fire which destroyed the cafeteria building of the Fullerton high school on December 26, 1919. It was alleged that the fire was caused by the fault installation of a gas stove. Testimony was brought out tending to show that the stove was placed too close to the floor—one inch by actual measurement, and no asbestos or other covering had been placed between the stove and the floor. Judge Williams held that the testimony did not prove any negligence on the part of the defendant company, inasmuch as the ordinary precautions were taken in installing the stove. The high school district sued for $4925, and the insurance company sued for $1839. Both suits were tried on the same evidence. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $841,877.69 U. S. Bonds ... 76,100.00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank ... 3,000.00 Redemption Fund ... 450.00 Banking House ... 55,624.38 Cash and Sight Txchange ... 171,628.83 Total ... $1,148,680.90 OFFICIAL Adolph Thomas Fred Koesel, Vice President Louis Denni, Vice President DIRECTOR C. F. Grim Louis Denni Fred Koe Adolph T. W. A. B SAVING HIS WIND Dugald M'Tavish, the all-around athlete and sportsman in the village, entered his name for all events in the local Highland games. The first event on the program was the half-mile, and of eight runners Dugald finished eighth. "Dugald, Dugald," said a fellow Scot. "why do you not run faster?" "Run faster!" he said ecornfully, "an' me reservin' myself' for the bagpipe competition?" DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 58, levied on the 1st day of October, 1921, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Amt. No. Shares Due Anaheim School District ... 127 3 $15.00 Conklin, S. S. ... 5521 ½ 2.50 Evana, Mrs. L. J. ... 3469 1 5.00 Hathaway, H. E. ... 5014 1 5.00 Kestenholtz, Emill ... 5489 ½ 2.50 Neff, H. A. ... 4694 1 5.00 Batchman, J. C. ... 5360 1 5.00 Christlief, Alex J. ... 5254 8½ 42.50 Conly, C. J. ... 4544 6 30.00 Conly, C. J. ... 4794 2 10.00 Dorney, A. W. ... 4813 5 25.00 Federer, Victoria ... 5479 5 25.00 Puller, Charles E. and Grace L. ... 5171 19 95.00 Guarantee Trust & Savings Bank, a corporation ... 5435 10 50.00 Halladay, Jos. & C. L. ... 4280 8 15.00 Holva, Wm. ... 5223 9½ 47.50 Kirker, F. K. ... 3579 18 90.00 Littleton, Vern C. ... 5226 1 5.00 Lotze, John ... 4976 ½ 2.50 Miles, Geo. A. Trustee... 4280 1 5.00 McFadden, C. E. ... 4067 10 50.00 McDermont, Anna ... 2625 3 15.00 Nunlist, Mrs. Jennie and Mrs. Sarah Josephine Langford ... 5334 10 50.00 Porter, Elizabeth A... 5410 4 20.00 Siemers, Johann Heinrich ... 5220 8 40.00 Thorsen, Peter ... 5271 10 50.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 1st day of October, 1921, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Co., Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 15th day of December, 1921, at the hour of I o'clock p.m. of said day to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. L. J. Sheridan, Secretary. November 16, 1921 Nov. 24-Dec. 1-8 GIVING GREETING We desire to return thanks for at this happy Thanksgiving time. Thankful at this time, as our dereached $1,000,000. We assure ess entrusted to our care in the fuour immediate personal attention State National Bank extends to all on this happy Thanksgiving Day. Condensed Statement of the State National Bank , at the close of business Nov. 21, 1921. State National Bank at the close of business Nov. 21, 1921. LIABILITIES $841,877.69 Capital Stock and Surplus $100,000.00 76,100.00 Undivided Profits 27,187.46 3,000.00 Circulation 9,000.00 450.00 Deposits $1,012,493.44 55,624.38 171,628.83 $1,148,680.90 OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President President E. E. Smith, Cashier President E. M. Everett, Asst. Cash. DIRECTORS Fred Koesel Wm. Stark Adolph Thomas E. E. Smith W. A. Bonynge After thirty, the man who has a good boarding house isn't likely to marry. She may be his better half, but any man who's been married a while knows it's a big mistake to let her think so. Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 781-W. We Thank You We Thank You Thanksgiving finds us properly grateful for the patronage and good will that has made this a year to be pleasantly remembered. Our principal reward for service is and will be in the fact that whenever we meet those who deal with us, the meeting is a pleasant one on both sides. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Hassler Shock Absorbers S. & M. Spot Lights Amalie Oils and Greases GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 Anaheim Drive in and let us adjust your lights—no charge.