anaheim-gazette 1922-11-09

OUR FOREST PROBLEM Secretary of Agriculture Wallace talked at noon October 19 before the City club of Cincinnati, Ohio, speaking of the agricultural depression and what has been done to relieve it during the past eighteen months; and also telling of some of the work of the department of agriculture. Referring to the manner in which the forests are administered, he said: "Timber is a crop; one of our most important crops. It grows, ripens and becomes ready for harvest, just as other agricultural crops. It should be harvested in season and another crop grown for the use of future generations. It must be protected from fires, from plant diseases, from insect pests, just as other agricultural crops are protected. That requires the services of the horticulturist, of the entomologist, of the plant pathologist and of the forest specialist all of these men being specially trained in their own lines, working together in the closest co-operation. "Originally it is estimated that the virgin forests of the United States covered about 822,000,000 acres. Of these virgin forests there now remain about 137,000,000 acres. Of the remainder it is estimated that 359,000,000 acres have been replaced by farm land, towns, etc. 245,000,000 acres are carrying second growth timber, much of it inferior in quality. 81,000,000 acres is idle land, devastated and growing nothing worth while. "Our consumption per year is estimated at 26,000,000,000 cubic feet. Our annual growth of timber is estimated at 6,000,000,000 cubic feet. In other words, the people of the United States are now consuming every year or permitting to be destroyed, more than four times as much wood as is being grown. Most of our virgin forests now lie to the far northwest. The increase of fire protection, insect and disease control, and cutting in such a way as to provide for renewed growth. "The protection, conservation and growth of our forests is one of the greatest of our agricultural problems." ENVIED AMERICAN WOMAN There is no woman anywhere on earth who has more to be thankful for than has the American woman. Of all the women in the world, her home is the most comfortable, her security the most assured, her environment the hippiest, and her freedom the greatest. She is accorded every respect and opportunity, and can plan her own life, venture into any enterprise, or assume any place of which she is worthy. More important than this, and more a matter of her concern, her chances for rearing her children with all the advantages of civilization are better in this country than in any other nation. All this fortunate situation did not just happen. It is not mere accident. It is the result of good government, and cannot exist in a country which has a poor, inefficient or unstable government—as Russia, for example. The government makes or breaks us, determines whether we go to war or have peace, whether we prosper or suffer financially, whether we are educated or ignorant, whether we are downtrodden and miserable or enjoy "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." For her security, her happiness, her freedom, and for the opportunities which are offered to her children, the women of America owe a debt of gratitude to the Republican party. The Republican party has been the government for most of the past sixty years and has determined the scenery—can we feed boys and girls on By this re-organized Wallace has mentored agriculture other distinguishing read long line Republican admirable to do for agri-PEOPLE SUPPORT The people of this city support the Association in refusing suggestion of de-The American climbed to regard mainly would treat any suggestion such an organization Bankers' association some of our citizen surmountable problem idea that emanates cles that attitude rather than the country, gen- regard for the ability and person brought them to ting institutions or This does not run the country would even after careful thing the bank might propose. Of American citizens dictum of any man men organized on serious of both th responsibility as ultimately directs the government, accustomed to con-guments and forms exercise of their or ertheless having banking fraternity would be inclined Our consumption per year is estimated at 26,000,000,000 cubic feet. Our annual growth of timber is estimated at 6,000,000,000 cubic feet. In other words, the people of the United States are now consuming every year or permitting to be destroyed, more than four times as much wood as is being grown. Most of our virgin forests now lie to the far northwest. The increase in freight alone in recent years amounts to almost as much as our total lumber bill not a great many years ago, as time is measured in the life of a nation. For many years our forests were treated as if they belonged only to the present generation. They were cut without regard to future needs, but for the personal profit of those individuals who managed to get hold of them. Now we have come to see that the conservation and re-growth of our forests is one of the greatest of our national problems, and this whether the forests belong to the government or to the individual. "The government forests comprise some 156,000,000 acres. Some people seem to have the notion that these forests should be administered simply on the theory of disposing of the timber after the manner in which private forests have been administered. The department of agriculture looks upon the matter very differently. Our notion is that ripe timber should be harvested as it is needed, but in such a way that other trees will grow to be harvested in the future. We protect the forests from fire. We regulate the cutting in such a way as to insure new growth. We replant. We are trying to increase the value of the grazing land within the forest areas. Our entomologists protect the trees from insect pests, some of which are very serious. Our plant pathologists show us how to prevent and eradicate tree diseases. Our agrostologists study the grasses and forage plants and show us how to grow better. Our stockmen work with the forest rangers in administering and improving the grazing land. We have a forest products laboratory, at which we study the various uses of timber, how to conserve its use in commerce and industry, and how to use timber which has heretofore experiment stations in different worthless. We are establishing forest experiment stations in different forest areas, at which the various prosper or suffer financially, whether we are educated or ignorant, whether we are downtrodden and miserable or enjoy "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." For her security, her happiness, her freedom, and for the opportunities which are offered to her children, the women of America owe a debt of gratitude to the Republican party. The Republican party has been the government for most of the past sixty years and has determined the character of America. Not only has the Republican party had the vision and the ideals to adopt wise and far-searing policies, but it has had the statesmanship to put those ideals into actual practice in government. American women—living in the land of greatest freedom, of greatest wealth, and of greatest hope—have been observing during the long years when they could not vote. Now that they have suffrage, they are turning in appreciation to that party which has builted for its women so enviable a position. WOMEN APPROVE NEW AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT From its creation, the department of agriculture has given major attention to agricultural production. It has promoted better cultural methods more scientific methods of breeding and feeding live stock. Has introduced and has helped to develop better varieties of plants, has taught methods of combatting plant and animal diseases, and in general has done everything in its power to promote larger production of agricultural products. In recent years it has become more evident that it is just as necessary that the farmer be able to market his crops at fair prices as to produce them in the first place. Under the administration of Secretary Wallace this phase of the department's work has been gerally strengthened. In his first annual report he said that "marketing farm crops is as truly a part of production as is the growing of the crops in the first place," and that "the dissemination of knowledge of what to produce and how best to market it is as much needed as the knowledge of how to produce." In short, his thought has been that the aim in building up our agriculture is to grow the sort of crops needed and to learn how to market them at a price which will give the farmer and ultimately directs the government, accustomed to co-operative management and forms exercise of their ownertheless, having banking fraternity would be inclined weight to any opinion sociology might exert. At the recent co-operation several of the United States whole or in large from foreign countries. That resolution pudiation of the cancellation for it table that every cellation that might mean an additional placed upon the American additional dollar ultimately be levied United States treasury on natinal debt. In its refusal to debt cancellation in favor of rent expenditures be reduced. The association will have almost unanimous support of the Am. SOME UNDESIRED There is something wrong with a man because he denounces to be an error of t but has not one w for the destruction interference with assaults and the characterized strikes. A man who can grasses and forage plants and show us how to grow better. Our stockmen work with the forest rangers in administering and improving the grazing land. We have a forest products laboratory, at which we study the various uses of timber, how to conserve its use in commerce and industry, and how to use timber which has heretofore experiment stations in different worthless. We are establishing forest experiment stations in different forest areas, at which the various problems of conservation, growth, protection and utilization are being studied by highly specialized men. "While the administration of the forests is under what we call the forest service, it is assisted by no less than eight other bureaus in the department of agriculture; the bureau of plant industry, of animal industry of public roads, of soils, of entomology, the weather bureau, which is most helpful in fire control, the biological survey, which aids in destroying predatory animals within the forests, and the extension service, which teaches and administers better forestry methods on 200,000,000 acres of farm woodlots. "Twenty million acres of our national forests are in Alaska. These forests contain billions of feet of timber especially suitable for paper manufacture. We are encouraging the building of paper mills there under regulations which will make possible the perpetual supply of pulpwood needed for each mill. "The relations between the department of agriculture through its forest service, and the owners of private lands are most harmonious. More and more the private owners are coming to see that they need the sort of scientific help which the department can furnish. More and more of them are adopting the department's policies first annual report he said that "marketing farm crops is as truly a part of production as is the growing of the crops in the first place," and that "the dissemination of knowledge of what to produce and how best to market it is as much needed as the knowledge of how to produce." In short, his thought has been that the aim in building up our agriculture is to grow the sort of crops needed and to learn how to market them at a price which will give the farmer and the farmer's wife a reasonable return for their labor. He has insisted that financial rewards to the farmer and his wife and his children must be fairly comparable with the financial rewards in other occupations. He has further insisted that the farmer's wife has a right to the comforts, conveniences and luxuries equal to the right of the city wife, and that the farmer's family must have educational, social and religious opportunities fairly comparable to similar opportunities in the city. With this general aim, the department of agriculture has to some extent been reorganized during the past two years giving far greater attention to the business side of farming, to the end that farming may become more profitable. This new emphasis will make especial appeal to the women on the farms of America. No matter how faithfully we may labor, nor how large the bumper crop we may succeed in raising it is after all,the income which determines standards of our family life, the comforts we can have, the advantages we can enjoy and give to our children, and the security we can provide for ourselves in old age. We know, too, that only by making the farm business a paying business—comparing well with others in show on the ledger as well in beauty of SOME UNDESIRED There is sometimes wrong with a man because in denouncing to be an error of t but has not one who for the destruction interference with assaults and the many characterized strikes. A man who cannot mistakes of p and blinds his eyes and notorious crimes the enemies of law heart an anarchist his pretentions inances. His sympathizer, not with the cern is for the w not for the welfare citizen. He glorifies crime and bewail law. He exalts tion and destroys. In his zeal for pro- of some men to qu- for the right of o He justifies him stitutional guarantee but he is in league with the constitutional dom to live. He eminent or any g poses to protect th the brute force o undesirable citizen any time. A man will play tell the boys in th that he feels "fine up half the night at home and he w day telling how "p demanding th whole force. ANAHEIM GAZETTE scenery—can we hope to keep the boys and girls on the farm. By this re-organization which Secretary Wallace has made in the department of agriculture, he has added another distinguished service to the already long line of those which the Republican administration has been able to do for agriculture. PEOPLE SUPPORT A. B. A. ACTION The people of the country will hear tily support the American Bankers' as sociation in refusing to endorse the suggestion of debt cancellation. The American people would be inclined to regard with favor, and certainly would treat with great respect any suggestion formally ratified by such an organization as the American Bankers' association. While there are some of our citizens who have an unsurmountable prejudice against any idea that emanates from banking circles, that attitude is the exception rather than the rule. The people of the country, generally, have a high regard for the men whose financial ability and personal integrity have brought them to the head of the banking institutions of the country. This does not mean, of course, that the country would accept blindly or even after careful consideration everything the bankers' organization might propose. It is not the custom of American citizens to accept the dictum of any man or any group of men organized or unorganized. Conscious of both their power and their responsibility as sovereign citizens ultimately directing the policies of the government, American voters are accustomed to consider facts and arguments and form conclusions by the exercise of their own judgments. Nevertheless, having confidence in the banking fraternity as a whole they would be inclined to give considerable CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY Homeless, abandoned and illegitimate children are increasing in California according to fiscal reports made by staff officers to directors of the Children's Home Society of Los Angeles. During the year ending October 1, the society placed and supervised 588 such children, which is said to be 41 more children than for the previous year. The year's record showed 242 new wards entrusted to the society in addition to 316 children already under supervision in foster homes. Of this number, 189 were legally adopted, 13 were returned to court, 9 were returned to parents, 5 became self-supporting, 14 died and 1 was placed in training school. Shown by the society's records California's unfortunate children are principally American-born. 165 native boys and girls having been in the care of the organization. Natives of Mexico numbered 14 while Spanish children numbered 12. Sixteen other nationalities are represented in the 242 wards of the society. Of these 169 were under one year of age; 119 were illegitimate, 21 were orphans and 23 were half orphans. The average cost of caring for each child for the year is shown to be $246. In her resume of the years' work Mrs. Jessie Jordan, state superintendent, declared: "These children are not born bad; their growing minds and characters are made out of the minds and characters around them. They become dependent chiefly because they are orphans, deserted or born out of wedlock. They become neglected because of the debauchery or aimlessness of parents, the lack of home life and the ignorance and indifference of fathers and mothers. All are little victims of circumstances over which they have no control and it must be of American citizens to accept the dictum of any man or any group of men organized or unorganized. Conscious of both their power and their responsibility as sovereign citizens ultimately directing the policies of the government, American voters are accustomed to consider facts and arguments and form conclusions by the exercise of their own judgments. Nevertheless, having confidence in the banking fraternity as a whole they would be inclined to give considerable weight to any opinion the bankers’ association might express. At the recent convention of the association several speakers urged that the United States should cancel, in whole or in large part, the debts due from foreign countries to the United States. This view was so strongly urged that it was practically if not formally submitted to the association for its action. It is to be noted, however, that the association did not include that suggestion in the resolution it adopted, thereby inferentially giving the suggestion, its disapproval. Moreover, one of the first recommendations made in the resolutions adopted by the convention was that which favors “reduction of governmental expenditures so that taxes may be reduced.” That resolution was virtually a repudiation of the suggestion of debt cancellation for it is manifestly inevitable that every dollar of debt cancellation that might be granted would mean an additional dollar of burden placed upon the American people and an additional dollar of taxes that must ultimately be levied to enable the United States treasury to liquidate the national debt. In its refusal to endorse the idea of debt cancellation and in its declaration in favor of reduction of government expenditures so that taxes may be reduced, the American Bankers’ association will have the hearty and almost unanimous endorsement and support of the American people. SOME UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS There is something fundamentally wrong with a man who can get vehement in denouncing what is claimed to be an error of the attorney general but has not one word of denunciation for the destruction of property, the interference with traffic, the personal assaults and the murders which have characterized the coal and rail strikes. A man who can see only the possi- These children are not born bad; their growing minds and characters are made out of the minds and characters around them. They become dependent chiefly because they are orphans, deserted or born out of wedlock. They become neglected because of the debauchery or aimlessness of parents, the lack of home life and the ignorance and indifference of fathers and mothers. All are little victims of circumstances over which they have no control and it must be the work of the society to study, care for and train them for higher standards of life and citizenship." CIVIC BEAUTY IN DETAIL A movement is on foot in Washington, D.C., which should interest every American. It is to have the new residential districts, the side streets and the back yards throughout the city as beautifully cared for in their degree as are the great show places which already make Washington one of the most beautiful cities in the world. In the new sub-division being opened to care for Washington’s increasing population, houses are being built in solid blocks. These are not particularly beautiful in themselves and will result in plain and unattractive neighborhoods unless they are set off with gardens, shrubbery and vines. It is urged that these rawer premises be brought to a standard of beauty comparable with the rest of the city. The inclusion of all rear and side premises, both old and new, in the beautifying process is suggested also. It is pointed out that not only in Washington, but in most communities the less conspicuous portions of residence property tend to be neglected, whereas a very little planting and tending would make them as sightly in their degree as the more prominent areas. Americans generally would feel an honest interest and pride in a national capital perfect not only in the mass but in detail, and such a center would set a standard for civic beautification for all communities. BETTER COMMUNICATION The recent merger of the Postal Telegraph-Commercial cable system and the All-Americas cables means that 50,000 miles of submarine cables will come under one management, to be used interchangeably to expedite business transactions, and official SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Riverside. N. H. Norton, Plaintiff, vs. William Hart, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California, and -the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the said County of Riverside Walter S. Clayson, and Richard P Woods, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greening to William Hart, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Riverside, State of California, this 18th day of September, A. D., 1922. D. G. CLAYTON, Clerk. By Jack A. Ross, Deputy. CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I. The undersigned do hereby certify that I am transacting a general dry cleaning business, under the firm name and style of AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS; that I am the sole owner of said business; that the principal place of business is at No. 211 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California; and that the name in full of the sole owner of said business and my place of business are as follows: SOME UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS There is something fundamentally wrong with a man who can get vehement in denouncing what is claimed to be an error of the attorney general but has not one word of denunciation for the destruction of property, the interference with traffic, the personal assaults and the murders which have characterized the coal and rail strikes. A man who can see only the possible mistakes of government officials and blinds his eyes to unquestionable and notorious crimes committed by the enemies of law and order, is at heart an anarchist, whatever may be his pretensions in his public utterances. His sympathies are with the idler, not with the worker. His concern is for the welfare of the rioter not for the welfare of the law-abiding citizen. He glories in the success of crime and bewails the supremacy of law. He exalts tyranny by intimidation and destroys respect for courts. In his zeal for protection of the right of some men to quit, has no thought for the right of other men to work. He justifies himself by quoting constitutional guarantees of free speech but he is in league with men who defy the constitutional guarantee of freedom to live. He is against this government or any government that proposes to protect the rights of all from the brute force of a few. He is an undesirable citizen in any country at any time. A man will play poker all night and tell the boys in the office the next day that he feels "fine," but let him stay up half the night because of sickness at home and he will go about the next day telling how "rotten" he feels and demanding the sympathy of the whole force. BETTER COMMUNICATION The recent merger of the Postal Telegraph-Commercial cable system and the All-Americas cables means that 50,000 miles of submarine cables will come under one management, to be used interchangeably to expedite business transactions and official communications. North America Central America and South America are all linked together, and all of them in turn have direct communication with Europe and the orient. The new arrangement will be a potent influence for better understanding among the nations of the western hemisphere. Newspapers in all of them will be put into closer communication with the sources of news in the otohers, and excellent steamers service between the United States and South America will be supplemented by perfect cable facilities. COX FOR ENTANGLEMENTS Governor Cox says that American participation in affairs of Europe is essential to the best interests of both Europe and America. It doubtless would be in the best interests of Europe, but there never has been a time since the war when it would be greater folly for America to be entangled with Europe than the present. Mr. Cox himself says that Austria can not last much longer, and that both Germany and France are in desperate straits. Apparently an European disaster is imminent and Americans may thank the good judgment of Republican legislators that the United States is not so tied up as to be dragged down with it. TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, the endorsed, do hereby certify that I am transacting a general dry cleaning business, under the firm name and style of AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS; that I am the sole owner of said business; that the principal place of business is at No. 211 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California; and that the name in full of the sole owner of said business and my place of business are as follows to wit: EDNA S WAITMAN, residing at No. 226 South Helena Street, Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 4th day of November, A.D. 1922. EDNA S. WAITMAN. State of California, County of Orange, SS: On this 4th day of November, A.D. 1922, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Edna S Waitman, known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that she executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said County and State. 11-9.5t) CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, the endorsed, do hereby certify that I am transacting a general dry cleaning business, under the firm name and style of PURITAN DRY CLEANERS; that I am the sole owner of said business; that the principal place of business is at No. 117 West Cypress Street, in the City of Anaheim. LINCOLN Get Behind the Wheel The Phaeton $3800 K.O.B. DETROIT Ten Body Types 机械 perfection in Lincoln construction assures a higher degree of safety, greater realization of comfort, than can be obtained from other motor cars without qualification, the Lincoln is the best automobile that superior manufacturing skill can develop. GEORGE DUNTON Authorized Sales and Service FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Phone 263 Anaheim Dependable Used Cars These Cars are of good value, and it will pay you to look them over 1821---Ford Sedan 1920---Ford Coupe 1920---Essex Touring 1915---Dodge Touring 1920--Dodge Touring TERMS Chas. H. Mann DODGE DEALER 210 South Los Angeles St. Phone 43 Anaheim HEIM, County of Orange, State of California; and that the name in full of the sole owner of said business and my place of business are as follows, to-wit: EDNA S. WAITMAN, residing at No. 226 South Helena Street, Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 4th day of November, A. D. 1922 EDNA S. WAITMAN. State of California, County of Orange, SS.: On this 4th day of November, A. D. 1922, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Edna S. Waitman, known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that she executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said County and State. 11-9.5t NOTICE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Ann Gilchrist, deceased. 12,816. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Gilchrist, deceased, will sell at private sale in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 4th day of November, 1922, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the office of Leonard Evans, No. 311 First National Bank Building in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, all the right, title and interest of said deceased, or of her estate in and to the following described lands situate in the County of Orange, State of California, and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: The Northeast quarter of the North-east quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 21, Township 4 South Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M. Subject to reservations for roads railroads and ditches now of record. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash gold coin of the United States; ten per cent of the amount bid to be paid at time of sale; balance on confirmation of sale by the said Superior Court. Bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the office of Leonard Evans, attorney for said Administrator, at No. 311 First National Bank Building, in the City of Anaheim, in said County and State, or delivered to said Administrator personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making said sale. C. J. MAUERHAN. As Administrator of the Estate of Mary Ann Gilchrist, Deceased. LEONARD EVANS. Attorney for hailed Administrator. Oct. 19-26 Nov. 2