anaheim-gazette 1922-02-23

PEACE AND JUSTICE WITHOUT SACRIFICE It cost the United States a hundred billion dollars and an immeasurable outpouring of human life, thought and energy to make the Atlantic ocean safe for America and Americans. A few weeks of deliberation by the representatives of great powers assembled at Washington under the call of President Harding, without the loss of a life or the waste of a dollar, has guaranteed American peace and safety in the Pacific, over which the one war cloud has hung upon the American horizon. The world war was described as a war to end wars, but until the Washington conference was held, it seemed probable that it was only the forerunner and in part the cause of more wars. There was in prospect up to the time that President Harding called the nations into council, and Secretary Hughes outlined the American program of a naval holiday, another race for supremacy in naval armament, with America leading the race, but at fearful cost in burdens of taxation laid upon the shoulders of millions already groaning under the weight of war costs. The acceptance of the Hughes-Harding program for progressive disarmament, for settlement by conference, rather than war, of problems affecting nations, having insular sessions in the Pacific, and for a large and increasing measure of justice to the republic of China with full recognition, by all the powers participating, of China's political sovereignty and territorial integrity; these are the longest steps toward word peace that have been taken at any given time in human history. All this has been accomplished without foreign entanglements for the United States out of harmony with the history and traditions of this republic. Complete control by the Fruit Roll In a large, shallow baking dish make a syrup of: 1 cup sugar. 2 cups water. While this is heating make a rich biscuit dough, using: 1 pint flour. 2 heaping teaspoons baking powder. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup shortening. Mix with milk, roll thin, cover with fruit, sprinkle with sugar, roll up and place in syrup. Bake in moderate oven thirty minutes. Peaches, blackberries or other berries, either fresh or canned are good. Fruit Pudding One cup flour, 2 tablespoons baking powder, butter size of a walnut, enough milk to make a stiff batter. Peel and slice any preferred fruit. Apples or canned satsuma plums or canned peaches may be used. Fill castard cups half full and sprinkle with sugar, then add enough batter to fill the cup. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Bake in a moderate oven. To be eaten with any good sauce. Apple Pudding Make a batter with 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 1 egg, white and yolk beaten separately, one-fourth cup shortening, and 2 rounded teaspoons baking powder. Beat the mixture thoroughly, adding a pinch of salt. Peel and core six medium sized apples, cut into quarters in a pudding dish. Sweeten to taste and flavor with numeg. Pour the batter over the apples and bake the same as a cake. Serve hot with lemon or any other desired sauce. Three Egg Sponge Cake Separate the whites from yolks or three eggs, beat whites stiff with just a tiny pinch of salt, cream and beat the yolks with 1 cup sugar add the beaten committed whatever that city will turn into party. It is true that not been attained has sense enoughed alone can undo the wrinkles of autocratic price fixing, bidding, extravagant waste of public than in favor of industry. Used, and the government revolutionize largely the reshuffle management. THE BONNIE For the men in its time of unpleasant entertainment, preparation and clean party, as spokesman of it has endeavored that nation wide for two years once there was adequately cared for or distressed that this was no pathy or record that rests upon ministration that quiet in preparation had been in practice returning provision for tyranny upon takingtration of the gov't Republicans best soldier relief allies and made his pitfalls and vocation need of all this readily apparent brought about. large and increasing measure of justice to the republic of China with full recognition, by all the powers participating in China's political sovereignty and territorial integrity; these are the longest steps toward word peace that have been taken at any given time in human history. All this has been accomplished without foreign entanglements for the United States out of harmony with the history and traditions of this republic. Complete control by the American people over the foreign relationships of their republic is retained. The rights, ideals and interests of America are saved from the slightest sacrifice. No obligations inconsistent with complete American independence of action are assumed. No supervereignty is erected; no agreement to accept the decisions of the constituted conferences is imposed; no promise of American action in international affairs without the express consent of the American people is made or implied. This is not only the clear meaning of the language of the treaties, but the interpretation placed upon them publicly by American representatives in the conference in the presence and hearing of the conferees representing the other nations made parties to the agreements. There is no room for reasonable doubt on this subject, but in the opinion of the National Republic can a reservation expressly stipulating that this nation cannot be committed to any use of force under the treaties except by act of congress, could not be objectionable and might be desirable as a means of allaying the apprehensions of those who might be misled by a contrary contention. For China all has been gained through the conference that could be secured for her by the United States without the use of force, in view of Japans' attitude. It is unfortunate that Japan did not act in the conference with the same willingness to make sacrifices for world peace that has characterized some other nations, notably the United States. Japan is still suffering from the obsession of imperialism which brought about the downfall of Germany. The best terms possible in behalf of the republic of China were obtained, and far more important than the immediate results achieved is the declaration before the world of the purpose of Japan and other powers to refrain from further aggression against China. A pledge made under such circumstances is a guarantee of immensurable value. Three Egg Sponge Cake Separate the whites from yolks on three eggs, beat whites stiff with just a tiny pinch of salt, cream and beat the yolks with 1 cup sugar, add the whites to yolks and thoroughly mix. Then flavor to taste and mix in 1 cup of flour well sifted to which has been added 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder. When all is stirred in slowly add 1-2 cup of boiling water. Pour in tins and bake in layers about 20 minutes and if a loaf about 30 minutes. MORE DABBLING DESIRED A press agency that has a general reputation for being more or less Democratic in its leanings, sent out a dispatch at the close of the recent farmers' conference at Washington, asserting that plain warning has been given that the American farmers intend to dabble in politics on an intensive scale, and the inference is conveyed that this bodies no good to the present administration. The information that the farmers intend to dabble in politics is nothing new. Farmers have been dabbling in American politics ever since the foundation of our government. The records will undoubtedly show that the voters in agricultural communities go to the polls on election day in far larger proportion than do voters in the cities. If there could be any comparison, not only as to numbers, but as to the intelligence with which ballots are cast, the comparison would not reflect to the discredit of the agriculturists. But the assurance that the farmers intend to continue to dabble in politics is not a cause for alarm among Republicans. The fact is that Republicanism has had some of its strongest support among the tillers of the soil. The great agricultural states of the middle-west are among our staunchest Republican commonwealths, and when those states go Democratic the change is usually due to a change in the vote in the cities rather than in country districts. But disregarding the trend of votes in the past, there is still no reason to put into quarters in a pudding dish. Sweeten to taste and flavor with numeg. Pour the batter over the apples and bake the same as a cake. Serve hot with lemon or any other desired sauce. With few ex-soldiers fully trained situation and knowing for the injunction of lack of part of the peck record of the D.A.B.L.I.N.G DESIRED In its endeavor to indicate toward thisican administration in the policy known advertisement flowers." So far their acknowledgment people are wishing "back." When the nation can do it will have what it would like deraking of such there are limits: romic laws beyond cannot go without would do the soldier good. To pay necessary raises money, and then taxation limits, it become duction and injury soldiers among little profit a return paid a bonus if they destroyed the pro- ``` notably the United States. Japan is still suffering from the obsession of imperialism which brought about the downfall of Germany. The best terms possible in behalf of the republic of China were obtained, and far more important than the immediate results achieved is the declaration before the world of the purpose of Japan and other powers to refrain from further aggression against China. A pledge made under such circumstances is a guarantee of immesaurable value. Unless Japan carries out in good faith not only the letter, but the spirit of this agreement, both Russia and China will be for her to reckon with under conditions not favorable to Japanese success. The treaty renders highly improbable, if not impossible, participation of the United States in such a war. Whatever else may be said of this result of the peace conference, it will keep the American people out of an Asiatic war. A PAIR OF BIG ASSETS "How did you get on with spelling?" Harry's mother asked him after his first day at school. "You look so pleased that I'm sure you did well." I couldn't spell much of anything admitted Harry. "and I couldn't remember the arithmetic very well, nor the geography." The mother showed her disappointment, but Harry had consolation in reserve. "But that's no matter, mother," he said; "the boys admire me; they say I've got the biggest feet in the class. Girls more and more are exposing their ears, but there is nothing to indicate they have missed much by keeping them covered." ANAHEIM GAZETTE being dish e a rich powder. over with up and irty min other berare good. s baking t,enough ed fruit. olums or d. Fill sprinkle batter to innamon ate oven. uce. sugar, 1 white and earth cup peaspoons mixture of saf apples. ing dish with nuce apples. Serve desirea ke folks on with just and beat been committed, there is no danger whatever that any farming community will turn against the Republican party. It is true that complete relief has not been attained, but every farmer has sense enough to know that legislation alone can not in a few months undo the wreck and ruin of eight years of autocratic inflation and deflation, price fixing, bureaucratic inter-medling, extravagant administration, waste of public funds and discrimination in favor of city workers and city industries. Republicans have now used, and one expects, that the government by its mere flat revolutionize a condition that was largely the result of several years of mismanagement. THE BONUS AND TAXATION For the men who served this nation in its time of need, the American people entertained feelings of deepest appreciation and gratitude. The Republican party, as the present authorized spokesman of the American people, has endeavored to give expression to that nation wide spirit. It is true that for two years or more after the armistice, there was a manifest failure to adequately care for those who were injured or disabled through disease. But this was not due to lack of sympathy or recognition of the obligation that rests upon the nation. The administration then in power was delinquent in preparation for peace as it had been in preparation for war, and the returning soldiers found no proper provision for their care immediately upon taking charge of the administration of the government in 1921, the Republicans began reorganization of soldier relief and rehabilitation agencies and made larger provision for hospitals and vocational training. The need of all this should have been readily apparent long before the war. WHY REALTY The Anaheim Realty Board was organized directly put, several definite purposes, among them—“To secure for its members the benefit of united that the evils and annoyance connected with the abated; to promote good fellowship and fair deal in general from irresponsible, unprincipient enactment of legislation for the protection of property; TO DO ALL ELSE IN ITS POWER with ability and the dignity of the business of dealing support to the State Realty Law, and to secure for their subject the welfare of the City of ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA generally. “One of the first duties of Real Estate Broker is to be associated together in a Realty Board.ognition of mutual interests. Holding of frequent welfare of the individual Broker is greatly enhailed. IT IS ALSO FOUND THAT IN ASSOCIATION TAGONISM MELT AWAY AND ARE REPEATEDENCE AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP.” Anaheim Re Anaheim Re ACTIVE MEET J. S. HOWARD, President J. E. STEWART, Vice-President H. E. SCOTT B. H. SIDNAM J. LLOYD MOORE FORREST F. FOWLER HERBERT OELKE L. B. BERGER President Wilson at Paris regarding the disposition of Shantung that alienated the Chinese and brought upon the head of the United States the most severe criticism not only from the Chinese, but also from those who were interested in a just settlement or that problem. The treaty which disposed of the Shantung problem was signed by Washington by Japan and China. It consists of seven articles. Briefly, the treaty provides that Japan shall restore to China all the former German leased and German controlled territory. This restoration must be made within six months. With the release of the territory Japan must hand over to China all archives, deeds and other papers relating to Kia Chow; all public property in Shantung, whether originally owned by the Germans or subsequently built by the Japanese, no compensation shall be paid to Japan for any of this property except that which Japan has constructed since her occupation of Shantung and for such property she is to be reimbursed the bare amount of her actual expenditures. All Japanese troops are to be withdrawn from Shantung, including those guarding the railroads, welfare of the individual Broker is greatly enlaid in preparation for peace as it had been in preparation for war, and the returning soldiers found no proper provision for their care immediately upon taking charge of the administration of the government in 1921, the Republicans began reorganization of soldier relief and rehabilitation agencies and made larger provision for hospitals and vocational training. The need of all this should have been readily apparent long before the war was brought to a close and adequate hospital science should have been ready in advance of the return of the crippled and disabled. With few exceptions, the returned soldiers fully understand the actual situation and know that delay in caring for the injured was not an evidence of lack of appreciation on the part of the people. They know the record of the Democratic administration for mis-management from beginning to end, and they do not hold the nation in general responsible. In its endeavor to manifest its gratitude toward the veterans, the Republican administration does no believe in the policy expressed by the well-known advertising slogan, "Say it with flowers." So far as money can voice their acknowledgements, the American people are willing to "Say it with dollars." No one assumes, however, that the measure of our gratitude can be expressed in dollars, or that the veterans will so accept it. Such an assumption would be an insult not only to the veterans, but to all the people. So-called "bonus" legislation or "adjusted compensation" is not an attempt to pay the veterans for their services—it is an effort to render additional help to those who need help in getting "back to normal." When the nation has done all that it can do, it will have fallen far short of what it would like to do. In an undertaking of such large proportions, there are limits determined by economic laws beyond which the nation cannot go without a reaction when would do the soldiers mere harm than good. To pay adjusted compensation necessitates raising enormous sums of money, and the only way to raise money is through taxation. Taxation must eventually fall upon producers and when taxation passes certain limits, it becomes repressive of production and injures the whole nation, the soldiers among the rest. It would little profit a returned soldier to be paid a bonus if the taxation measure destroyed the profits of the industry. President Wilson at Paris regarding the disposition of Shantung that alienated the Chinese and brought upon the head of the United States the most severe criticism not only from the Chinese, but also from those who were interested in a just settlement or that problem. The treaty which disposed of the Shantung problem was signed by Washington by Japan and China. It consists of seven articles. Briefly, the treaty provides that Japan shall restore to China all the former German leased and German controlled territory. This restoration must be made within six months. With the release of the territory Japan must hand over to China all archives, deeds and other papers relating to Kia Chow; all public property in Shantung, whether originally owned by the Germans or subsequently built by the Japanese, no compensation shall be paid to Japan for any of this property except that which Japan has constructed since her occupation of Shantung and for such property she is to be reimbursed the bare amount of her actual expenditures. All Japanese troops are to be withdrawn from Shantung, including those guarding the railroads, welfare of the individual Broker is greatly enlaid in preparation for peace as it had been in preparation for war, and the returning soldiers found no proper provision for their care immediately upon taking charge of the administration of the government in 1921, the Republicans began reorganization of soldier relief and rehabilitation agencies and made larger provision for hospitals and vocational training. The need of all this should have been readily apparent long before the war was brought to a close and adequate hospital signee should have been ready in advance of the return of the crippled and disabled. With few exceptions, the returned soldiers fully understand the actual situation and know that delay in caring for the injured was not an evidence of lack of appreciation on the part of the people. They know the record of the Democratic administration for mis-management from beginning to end, and they do not hold the nation in general responsible. In its endeavor to manifest its gratitude toward the veterans, the Republican administration does no believe in the policy expressed by the well-known advertising slogan, "Say it with flowers." So far as money can voice their acknowledgements, the American people are willing to "Say it with dollars." No one assumes, however, that the measure of our gratitude can be expressed in dollars, or that the veterans will so accept it. Such an assumption would be an insult not only to the veterans, but to all the people. So-called "bonus" legislation or "adjusted compensation" is not an attempt to pay the veterans for their services—it is an effort to render additional help to those who need help in getting "back to normal." When the nation has done all that it can do, it will have fallen far short of what it would like to do. In an undertaking of such large proportions, there are limits determined by economic laws beyond which the nation cannot go without a reaction when would do the soldiers mere harm than good. To pay adjusted compensation necessitates raising enormous sums of money, and the only way to raise money is through taxation. Taxation must eventually fall upon producers and when taxation passes certain limits, it becomes repressive of production and injures the whole nation, the soldiers among the rest. It would little profit a returned soldier to be paid a bonus if the taxation measure destroyed the profits of the industry. President Wilson at Paris regarding the disposition of Shantung that alienated the Chinese and brought upon the head of the United States the most severe criticism not only from the Chinese, but also from those who were interested in a just settlement or that problem. The treaty which disposed of the Shantung problem was signed by Washington by Japan and China. It consists of seven articles. Briefly, the treaty provides that Japan shall restore to China all the former German leased and German controlled territory. This restoration must be made within six months. With the release of the territory Japan must hand over to China all archives, deeds and other papers relating to Kia Chow; all public property in Shantung, whether originally owned by the Germans or subsequently built by the Japanese, no compensation shall be paid to Japan for any of this property except that which Japan has constructed since her occupation of Shantung and for such property she is to be reimbursedthe bare amount of her actual expenditures. All Japanese troops are to be withdrawn from Shantung, including those guarding the railroads, welfare of the individual Broker is greatly enlaid in preparation for peace as it had been in preparation for war, and the returning soldiers fully understand the actual situation and know that delay in caring for the injured was not an evidence of lack of appreciation on the part of the people. They know the record of Democratic administration for mis-management from beginning to end, and they do not hold the nation in general responsible. In its endeavor to manifest its gratitude can be expressed in dollars, or thatthe veterans will so accept it. Such an assumption would be an insult not only tothe veterans, butto allthe people.So-called "bonus" legislation or "adjusted compensation" is not an attempt to paythe veterans for their services—it is an effort to render additional help to those who need help in getting "back to normal." Whenthe nationhasdoneallthatitcando.itwillhavefallenfarshortofwhatitwouldliketodo.Inanundertakingofsuchlargeproportionstherearelimitsdeterminedbyeconomiclawsebeyondwhichthenationcannotgowithoutareactionwhilenoulddothe Soldiersmereharmthangood.Topayadjustedcompensationnecessitatesraisingenormoussumsofmoney,andtheonlywaytousemoneyisthroughtaxation.Taxationmusteventuallyfalluponproducerstandwhentaxationpassescertainlimits.itbecomesrepressiveofproductionandinjuresthewholenation,the Soldiersamongtherest.Iwouldlittleprofitareturnedsoldiertobepaidabonsifthetaxationmeasuredestroyedtheprofitsoftheindustry THE SHANTUNG SETTLEMENT The conference upon the limitation of armament successfully settled the Shantung problem. This problem was one of the issues which split the Paris peace conference wide open, resulted in China's not signing the Versailles treaty and made early war in the orient almost inevitable. It is especially fortunate that the conference at Washington brought about a settlement of this question satisfactorily not only to both China and Japan, but to the entire world, because it was the attitude of former public property in Shantung, whether originally owned by the Germans or subsequently built by the Japanese, no compensation shall be paid to Japan for any of this property except that which Japan has constructed one her occupation of Shantung and for such property she is to be reimbursed the bare amount of her actual expenditures. All Japanese troops are to be withdrawn from Shantung, including those guarding the railroads, the main Japanese garrison at Tsing-Tao is to be withdrawn within 30 days and all troops must be withdrawn within six months. The Shantung railroad is to be turned back to China. A commission of three is to be appointed to appraise the road's actual value, for which China is to pay in payments covering a period of 15 years. The transfer of the railroad, however, to China's control is to be completed within nine months. After this transfer and control by the Chinese it shall be thrown open to the common transportation usages of all nations. The Shantung mines are to be taken over by a corporation organized under a special charter of the Chinese government, in which Chinese and Japanese shall have equal capital. The custom house at Tsing-Tao is to be returned to China, which shall have entire supervision of all maritime customs at that port. An evidence of how this settlement appeals to China is furnished in the statement of Minister Sze, head of the Chinese delegation, who, in open conference, stated: "The settlement of the Shantung question alone, thanks to the friendly offices of you, Mr. Chafrman (Secretary of State Hughes) and Mr. Balfour, is an achievement greatly con- This settlement restores the United States to her former high standing in the public estimation of China, which always regarded this country as China's best, because unselfish, friend, until the attitude of former President Wilson at Paris. The restoration of American prestige in Chinese opinion is of incalculable value not to the commercial interests of the United States alone, but to the peace of the world, which still revolves in a large measure about China. The United States is again in a position to advise and assist China in such a way that the danger of its becoming the battleground of the future is reduced to the minimum. "WEST IS WEST," DIFFERENT In the east they are hopping around—boys, girls and middle age—on the pogo stick, a kind of one legged stilt. In the east they wear galoshes to keep the feet from being wet and cold; and leave them unfastened—to be footishly in style. In the east the women, because it is cold, are inclined to obey the orders from Paris and wear much longer skirts than they have been wearing. But the young people of the west aren't hopping around on pogo sticks, not very much. The stores had them in stock for Christmas gifts, but Californians weren't struck by the invention. Westerners don't wear galoshes, of course, but they haven't taken to leaving their shoes unbuttoned in imitation of the east. And a casua, or roving eye on the busy streets doesn't notice any lengthening of women's skirts. Things really are different out here. Some people say that the country has been over-standfrozen by its telegraph and railroad systems, its great news gathering bu- WHY A TY BOARD? was organized with a definite purpose in view or more conpurposes, among them being: murs the benefit of united effort and concentrated power to the end are connected with the profession of dealing in Real Estate shall be fullohip and fair dealings; to protect both its members and the responsible, unprincipaled and dishonest dealers; to promote ther for the protection of property rights and dealings pertaining BE IN ITS POWER which may tend to the uplifting, the stathe business of dealing in Real Estate; to be governed by and to giv Law, and to secure uniformity of action in all matters having rear of the City of ANAHEIM, and GREATER SOUTHERN of Real Estate Brokers toward each other and to the Community, in a Realty Board. Such organization indicates, primarily, reess. Holding of frequent meetings soon demonstrates that the broker is greatly enhanced through discussion and cooperation. BETTAT IN ASSOCIATION, DISTRUST, JEALOUSY, AND AN Y AND ARE REPLACED BY MUTUAL RESPECT, CONFELLOWSHIP." Heim Realty Board ACTIVE MEMBERS eim Realty Board ACTIVE MEMBERS President A. E. HARGROVE, Secretary President R. C. BERGER, Treasurer W. J. ROSS, Vice-President JOE WAGNER CHAS. EYGABROAD C. C. SIDNAM HAROLD CLAIRMONT BIRD V. BEEBE GEO. M. ROSS A. W. WOOD T. M. JONES S. M. KISTLER W. J. JEWELL A. L. WITTER E. C. LIEB W. F. BONKOSKY P. F. KENNEY GROCERTERIA 215 West Center St. CORN $1.95 Wheat $2.40 | A-1 Mash $2.60 Milo 1.90 | Sure Lay 2.55 Raffle Beney 1.35 | Bran 1.25 A-1 Scratch 2.45 | Velvet Flour 2.50 A-1 Gold Buckle and Drifted Snow, 49-lb, $2.10 We carry a complete line of the very best grade Poultry Feed and prices are right We pay cash for all Ranch Eggs We carry a complete line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Here's the best bargain in town: Your choice of one of these pieces $1.68 A-1 Gold Buckle and Drifted Snow, 49-lb, $2.10 We carry a complete line of the very best grade Poultry Feed and prices are right We pay cash for all Ranch Eggs We carry a complete line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Here’s the best bargain in town: Your choice of one of these pieces of Aluminum Ware for ... $1.68 when your purchases at this store amount to $5.00. Paramount Aluminum Ware, guaranteed 25 years, one of the best grades. 10-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle, ordinarily sells for ... $4.35 10-qt. Aluminum Dish Pan, ordinarily sells for ... $3.75 6-qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle, ordinarily sells for ... $4.75 1-qt. Aluminum Roaster, (advertised in paper Dec. 20) ... $5.00 1-qt. Aluminum Pail ... $3.25 1-qt. Aluminum Percolator (12 cup) ... $5.25 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal reaus and its chains of stores of all kinds. But it isn’t. A crafty business man, taking a tumble now and then, learns for himself that human beings are different. They say that automobiles now are about "fool proof," but they will never be that so long as an automobile is not developed that refuses to allow a fool to drive it. J. E. SCHUMACHER GO.. Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN. From Farm to Consumer Some people are so dissatisfied that they wouldn't want to enter Heaven unless they were sure St. Peter would issue rain checks.