anaheim-gazette 1922-08-03

ACHIEVEMENTS OF CONGRESS GREATEST IN HISTORY Cut Public Expenditures, Revived Agriculture and Business, Aided Labor The achievements of this congress will rank among the greatest of any in the history of the country. No congress ever assembled confronted so many problems of such magnitude. There was the necessity of reconstruction following the most destructive war in human history which had consumed the accumulation of centuries and completely changed all economic and political currents. In addition, it inherited the results of eight years of riotous waste, gross mismanagement and class legislation. The nation's business was in a mess, disorganized, without leadership or direction. Private business, as a result of the policies of the Democratic administration, was in a worse shape than it had been for half a century. Hard times prevailed. The farmers faced bankruptcy. Five million industrial workers walked the street. Business lived from hand to mouth. Commerce was crippled. Finance was fearful. Such in a broad way were the conditions prevailing when this congress convened. Everything needed re-adjustment and re-construction. Because these needs were so vast and varied, because so much was expected of this congress, it was inevitable that all expectations were not realized. The wreck was so great and so complete that it could not be cleaned up in a day or a month or a year. It has become a custom to criticize congress and fair criticism is not resented. But since the beginning of this republic no congress has been so deliberately lied about and misrepresented as the present one. The proof of this is in its record, which is made camp and report comes that they have been having many thrills unusual to ordinary camp life. On Friday thirty-five members of the camp hikes to the glacier a mile and a half above camp and traversed its entire length of one half mile. The boys enjoyed sports rare indeed to California, made snow balls and many of them improvised sleds and enjoyed some real tobogganing. At some points of this glacier it is ninety to one hundred feet thick and a tunnel has been eaten the entire length by Hathaway creek, which comes down the canyon where the glacier has formed. The boys were amazed to find trees two and three feet in diameter that had been twisted off and cut up by the force of the glacier. Every morning is given over to scout tests and improving and building camp. The swimming pool is well under way and promises to be completed by the end of the first period. Every boy has determined that he shall come home advanced at least one rank in scouting and each one is determined to leave his finger marks in the construction of camp. The boys have divided into two troops with Eagle Scout Robert White and Eagle Scout Lester Moon as the scoutmasters. A contest in which inspection, tests and all activities add points to respective troops has been started. Friday evening the score stood twenty-nine points for troop No. 2, under Robert White, and nineteen points for troop No. 1, under Lester Moon. The cook, Eagle Scout Walter Chol, of Korea, has promised to bake a cake for the troop that wins the contest. Eagle Scout Morris Davis was made editor of the daily paper at the camp and thereupon christened it the "Camp RoKiLi Snoose," which is read each evening at the campfire, where the boys tell stories, sing songs and learn some of the real life lessons from heart to heart talks given by the leaders in camp. NO FOREIGN Republicans, the McCumbles lie it is essential of the United States tariff law as Mr. Watson try ever proclaimed bill was the last act in the law. During the time of importance of phasized and enacted permit England her power to bill, and We resent at foreigners in In the Superior California of Orange In the Matter Nelson to Real Estate Him and Wife, whose Notice of for Hearing Notice is his son, who is also son, on July 7 Superior Council formia, in and ange, his very order of said ting and author certain real P County, Califor said petition, community pro and Johanna is an insane p Notice is his aforesaid applain said Court department Two Court Room to House, in the County of Orga varied, because so much was expected of this congress, it was inevitable that all expectations were not realized. The wreck was so great and so complete that it could not be cleaned up in a day or a month or a year. It has become a custom to criticize congress and fair criticism is not resented. But since the beginning of this republic no congress has been so deliberately lied about and misrepresented as the present one. The proof of this is in its record, which is made up and cannot be denied or minimized. The congress tackled the task of reconstruction promptly. Almost immediately it re-enacted the budget law, which the previous Republican congress had passed only to have a Democratic president veto it. This was the first and the essential step toward putting the nation's business on an economical and orderly basis. It was easily the most epochal piece of business legislation which has been enacted within this generation. It began the revival and rehabilitation of private business by turning its attention first to the underlying industry of agriculture, then facing bankruptcy. Agriculture engages one-half the population of the United States, who buy 40 per cent of the products of industry and constitute that percentage of the patrons of the business interests. It was plain, therefore, that neither business nor industry could improve until agriculture was revived. This revival the congress effected by a series of enactments. It reduced public taxes over $800,000,000. By the restrictive immigration law it stopped the inpouring of hundreds of thousands who would have only aggravated the unemployment situation to the hurt of labor. It passed a resolution restoring peace between this country and the central powers of Europe. The senate within a record-breaking time ratified eight treaties formulated by the Washington armament conference, which placed the United States and the world farther along the road to international peace than they have ever been. This congress unsparingly cut public appropriations. No nation in the world has ever made such drastic reductions in expenditures as the United States since a Republican congress was elected. It enacted no destructive, paternalistic, class or sectional legislation. On the other hand, no congress in time of peace ever enacted so much constructive national helpful legislation. 2. under Robert White, and nineteen points for troop No. 1, under Lester Moon. The cook, Eagle Scout Walter Choi, of Korea, has promised to bake a cake for the troop that wins the contest. Eagle Scout Morris Davis was made editor of the daily paper at the camp and thereupon christened it the "Camp Rock Li Snoose," which is read each evening at the campfire, where the boys tell stories, sing songs and learn some of the real life lessons from heart to heart talks given by the leaders in camp. One of the most popular men in camp is William Reed, of troop No. 1. Anaheim, who is quartermaster, having charge of the camp store, where all sweets are sold. Each boy is limited to ten cents worth of candy a day. Leaders in camp last Saturday were C. I. Thomas, scoutmaster of troop No. 2 Orange; F. A. Treadwell, scoutmaster of troop No. 2 of Fullerton; Karl Perks, scoutmaster of troop No. 3 of Fullerton., and Victor E. Teaney, assistant to the scout executive. PUBLIC AND THE COAL STRIKE The national administration has waited very patiently for several months to see if the mine operators and strikers would make a serious attempt to adjust their differences and bring an end to the strike. It was not apparent that anything along that line was being undertaken by either party to the dispute, so President Harding called a conference of both factions and told them the time had come when there should be some action tending to open up the mines in the near future. The country at large will agree with the president that it is time to get busy, otherwise the country will be face to face with a fuel shortage, with cold weather coming on. It is possible that both the miners and the operators are quite willing for just that emergency to arise, the one side because it believes they then would get the things demanded and the other side because they believe fuel then would be so high in price that they could make back some of the money which they have lost while the strike was on. President Harding may rest assured of one thing: A big majority of the people will be with him in his efforts to get the miners back on the job. They will want to see the miners get a square deal—but will insist that the miners shall be satisfied with a square deal. The public isn't specially inter- This congress unsparingly cut public appropriations. No nation in the world has ever made such drastic reductions in expenditures as the United States since a Republican congress was elected. It enacted no destructive, paternalistic, class or sectional legislation. On the other hand, no congress in time of peace ever enacted so much constructive national helpful legislation. No congress ever came into power with a greater program to be carried out. No congress has ever enacted a greater percentage of legislation promised by the administration and requested of the legislative branch by the executive. It has not been a "do nothing" congress, as falsely charged. No Republican need or will apologize for it. Its record is not on the defensive. It will go before the country and receive endorsement and a commission to continue in power. The people are not going to stop the magnificent work it has so well begun. They are not going to return the Democratic party to power, and thereby restore the evil conditions in public and private affairs which this congress has so largely corrected. BOY SCOUT NEWS The boys who are now at the Orange county Boy Scout camp have agreed to name that camp Camp Ro-Ki-Li in honor of the three clubs which have been so instrumental in putting over scout activities here—the Rotary club, Klwans club and Lions club. Last Saturday when one of the officers of the council left camp there were forty-three scouts and leaders in things demanded and the other side because they believe fuel then would be so high in price that they could make back some of the money which they have lost while the strike was on. President Harding may rest assured of one thing: A big majority of the people will be with him in his efforts to get the miners back on the job. They will want to see the miners get a square deal—but will insist that the miners shall be satisfied with a square deal. The public isn't specially interested in the quarrel between the opposing factions, but is interested in seeing the nation avoid a fuel shortage which would work hardships on the entire population of the country. It is time for the coal miners to get busy—and if it necessitates the government also "getting busy" then the government should do that very thing and President Harding has sounded the keynote of action. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Susan I. Degryse, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, executor of the estate of Susan I. Degryse, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the necessary vouchers to the said Executor at his place of business, at Suite No. 2, Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 17th day of July, 1922. A. B. McCORD, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Susan I. Degryse, Deceased. NO FOREIGN TARIFF MEDDLING Republicans are determined to pass the McCumber bill because they believe it is essential to the prosperity of the United States. Under the Dingley tariff law this country prospered, as Mr. Watson says, as no other country ever prospered, and the Dingley bill was the highest tariff law ever enacted in the United States. During the campaign of 1920 the importance of a high tariff bill was emphasized and a satisfactory bill will be enacted. And we are not going to permit England, Italy, France or any other power to tell us what to put into a bill, and what not to put into it. We resent attempted interference by foreigners in our domestic policies. No. 13666. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Petition of A. Nelson to Mortgage Community Real Estate Owned and Held by Him and Johanna R. Nelson, His Wife, who is an Insane Person. Notice of Application and of Time for Hearing Same. Notice is hereby given that A. Nelson, who is also known as Arni Nelson, on July 14th, 1922, filed in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, his verified application for an order of said Superior Court permitting and authorizing him to mortgage certain real property in said Orange County, California, and described in said petition, which real property is community property of said A. Nelson and Johanna R. Nelson, his wife, who is an insane person. Notice is hereby given that the aforesaid application is now pending in said Court and will be heard in Department Two of said Court, in the Court Room thereof, in the Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California. Brick Garage For Rent. One Car. Rear of 329 East Center Street. Apply EASTSIDE GROCERR 329 East Center. E. H. METCALF Candidate for the Republican Nomination for The Assembly From Orange County Primary Election Tuesday From Orange County Primary Election, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 Notice is hereby given that the aforesaid application is now pending in said Court and will be heard in Department Two of said Court, in the Court Room thereof, in the Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 18th day of August, 1922, at the hour of Ten o'clock A.M. of said day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. Dated July 11th, 1922. A. NELSON, Applicant. ROGÉR C. DUTTON, Attorney for Applicant. 7 27 4t "Rush Hours" In all lines of business patronage is irregular. Street cars, stores, banks and restaurants have their "rush hours" when some delays in service are unavoidable. The public, with the situation before its eyes, good naturedly accepts a degree of inconvenience. There are "rush hours" in a telephone exchange. With business service the "loads" of telephone traffic are determined by commercial activities, banking rants have their "rush hours" when some delays in service are unavoidable. The public, with the situation before its eyes, good naturedly accepts a degree of inconvenience. There are "rush hours" in a telephone exchange. With business service the "loads" of telephone traffic are determined by commercial activities, banking hours, etc.—the "load" of the residence telephone varies with household and social needs. The demands upon the telephone operator and a complicated mechanical equipment cannot be seen, but telephone traffic varies in every hour of every day according to the individual desires of thousands of patrons. If there should be at times a delay in answering your call, remember that trained young women with nimble fingers are doing their best to serve you, and that at the moment there may be a "rush" of telephone traffic. The exercise of patience and consideration will mean better service. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language. H. C. JACOBY, Pastor. Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Sepecial Attention Paid Dogs and Cows Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Pacific Phones: Office 569; Res. 546 FOR SHERIFF ANDREW COCK OF SANTA ANA A man of the people, who knows what the people want. 35 years resident of Orange County. Primary Election, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 Orange County. Primary Election, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 JOSEPH M. BACKS CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk Of Orange County Primaries, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 A. P. NELSON (Incumbent) CANDIDATE FOR District Attorney Of Orange County Primary Election; Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1922