anaheim-gazette 1923-02-01

CALIFORNIA RANCHERS HAVE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Interests Will Be Looked After at Sacramento California farmers, who have marked the way for the agricultural interests of the nation with their progressive methods, are in better position to secure desired legislation and appropriations for their interests, than are the farmers of any other state. This is because of the agricultural legislative committee, organized to watch the interests of the farmers in the legislature. Before the session of two years ago, the agricultural interests of California, as in every other state, were unorganized in legislative matters. They had no lobby and no effective means of getting their views before the legislature. And while the corporations and other lines of industry were able to get their laws and appropriations, the farmers had to be content with the crumbs that fell from the legislative table. Three years ago, at the annual convention of farmers and fruit growers in Chico, the idea of an organization to represent all lines of the agricultural industry in legislation, was proposed. From this proposal came the agricultural legislative committee. This committee is composed of thirty-one commodity organizations in California, such as the cooperative fruit marketing associations, the dairy and livestock interests and similar bodies, with 69,000 members. This committee works closely with the farm bureau, the grange and the farmers union. Its secretary, R. N. Wilson, is on the job at Sacramento the year round and through him every farmer in the state is able to get any information he desires on legislative subjects. Before the legislature meets, the committee makes a survey of the rived in southern California, feel that they have been cheated of a chance to have come a dozen or a score of years earlier. Southern California as a resort has a twelve months' season. It will continue more and more to be a resort, but its commercial and industrial growth has far oustripped in importance and volume the whole tourist business, vast as that is. The beauties of its climate, its scenery, and the appeal made by the fertility of its soil, have united into a steady and potent influence. THE OIL INDUSTRY TODAY IN CALIFORNIA Uneasy indeed are conditions in the California oil industry today; the situation is potent with tremendous possibilities for harm; hazards confront its leaders every moment—and firm but cautious hands are needed to guide the various business ships sailing its heretofore uncharted seas. With overproduction constantly increasing; with production in excess of half a million barrels daily, and a potential production of over a hundred thousand barrels more; with a potential market in California's usual sales territory for about half that amount; with Atlantic seaboard markets relatively in an embryonic state; with slight demand for all but one product of petroleum, gasoline—it is surprising indeed that the political mind would attempt to trifle with a situation so fraught with hazard to so many voters. If disaster should come, even but temporarily, to the oil industry of this state, its effect would be so far-reaching as would seem to make anyone hesitate concerning any step that might bring about a catastrophe. Metaphorically speaking, the oil industry must needs mark time while expecting the explosion that will start hour, that hiatus stattd. The officer himself to appear has been known days speeder Drastic punish Tregla's case his alleged at Shortly after Beach, peram Carr says he an hour but K This affair w Cox February ROSES T They did in Indiana. (Haute sponso bushes have Riley road for spot where H Ramblers haw Thus is cl James Whi "Hoosier Po roads and in scenes in his credit t other they, in the activities of get this gentle few years ago. The strent would make it harsh if they ally, to contend the fragrant characters Riley. SAVE CALIFORNIA The "big tr be protected cause it is g them. Private have agreed plan here in California, such as the cooperative fruit marketing associations, the dairy and livestock interests and similar bodies, with 69,000 members. This committee works closely with the farm bureau, the grange and the farmers union. Its secretary, R. N. Wilson, is on the job at Sacramento the year round and through him every farmer in the state is able to get any information he desires on legislative subjects. Before the legislature meets, the committee makes a survey of the needs of the state institutions concerned with agriculture, such as the college or agriculture and the state department of agriculture, and their needs as to money and legislation, are noted. Recommendations then are made to the legislature and two years ago their recommendations were accepted without change. In fact, the session of two years ago, the first in which the committee worked, was the first in which the farming interests of the state secured anything like adequate recognition from the la.w-makers. During the session of the legislature Mr. Wilson is carefully watching every bill introduced. Those referring to agriculture are analyzed and a digest is sent to the interests affected. In this manner the farmers of the state are able to work quickly and effectively, in support or opposition, as the bill meets their needs or threatens their industry. This year the committee has a difficult task, in view of the economy program of the administration. It has pruned the budgets of the college and the state department of agriculture to the lowest figure believed consistent with the needs of the farming industry, and will defend-these figures with all its influence. NEW TOURIST ERA Time was, and only a few years ago at that, when the tourists visiting California were expected to come in the winter, stay until spring, and go home to tell their friends that a pleasant time was had by all. Then next winter the friends would come, and in turn spread the knowledge of Pacific coast attractions. There have been some changes in the program. The high tide of tourist travel still comes in winter. This is wholly natural. In many parts of the country winter is the season of leisure. Throughout the middle west there indeed that the political mind would attempt to trifle with a situation so fraught with hazard to so many voters. If disaster should come, even but temporarily, to the oil industry of this state, its effect would be so far-reaching as would seem to make anyone hesitate concerning any step that might bring about a catastrophe. Metaphorically speaking, the oil industry must need mark time while expecting the explosion that will start a conflagration difficult to overcome or even control—a conflagration that will affect every line of business in the state and southwest; that may throw out of employment thousands of men and create a feeling of instability in this great basic industry that years only will lovercome. The immediate future in the oil business is not very bright, and only superlative management will forestall, perhaps prevent entirely, threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that the time is not far distant when a slight turn will present a more glittering, a more promising picture to the eyes of those vitally concerned in this huge enterprise. Usually optimistic concerning the future of the oil industry, the Mining and Oil Bulletin must needs be pessimistic, temporarily at least, concerning the immediate future of the oil industry, in the hope that threatened legislation may not prove to be the proverbial straw on the camel's back. WALNUT GROWERS LISTEN TO INTERESTING TALKS Keenly interested in the recommendations of Dr. L. D. Batchelor, noted horticultural research worker, who addressed the Garden Grove Walnut Growers' association Saturday, members of that organization are planning to put into effect practices designed to save thousands of dollars to Orange county growers. More than 125 growers listened attentively while Dr. Batchelor and W. T. Webber, sales manager for the California Walnut Growers' association, outlined priceless bits of information that have remained a secret for nearly three years. Both speakers stressed the fact that speedy harvesting is the best remedy for mould and the losses therefrom. Batchelor, who has just completed a thorough investigation of mulch most ingued that the political mind would attempt to trifle with a situation so fraught with hazard to so many voters. If disaster should come, even but temporarily, to the oil industry of this state, its effect would be so far-reaching as would seem to make anyone hesitate concerning any step that might bring about a catastrophe. Metaphorically speaking, the oil industry must needs mark time while expecting the explosion that will start a conflagration difficult to overcome or even control—a conflagration that will affect every line of business in the state and southwest; that may throw out of employment thousands of men and create a feeling of instability in this great basic industry that years only will lovercome. The immediate future in the oil business is not very bright, and only superlative management will forestall, perhaps prevent entirely, threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that the time is not far distant when a slight turn will present a more glittering, a more promising picture to the eyes of those vitally concerned in this huge enterprise. Usually optimistic concerning the future of the oil industry, the Mining and Oil Bulletin must needs be pessimistic, temporarily at least, concerning the immediate future of the oil industry, in the hope that threatened legislation may not prove to be the proverbial straw on the camel's back. WALNUT GROWERS LISTEN TO INTERESTING TALKS Keenly interested in the recommendations of Dr. L. D. Batchelor, noted horticultural research worker, who addressed the Garden Grove Walnut Growers' association Saturday, members of that organization are planning to put into effect practices designed to save thousands of dollars to Orange county growers. More than 125 growers listened attentively while Dr. Batchelor and W. T. Webber, sales manager for the California Walnut Growers' association, outlined priceless bits of information that have remained a secret for nearly three years. Both speakers stressed the fact that speedy harvesting is the best remedy for mould and the losses therefrom. Batchelor, who has just completed a thorough investigation of mulch most ingued that the political mind would attempt to trifle with a situation so fraught with hazard to so many voters. If disaster should come, even but temporarily, to the oil industry of this state, its effect would be so far-reaching as would seem to make anyone hesitate concerning any step that might bring about a catastrophe. Metaphorically speaking, the oil industry must needs mark time while expecting the explosion that will start a conflagration difficult to overcome or even control—a conflagration that will affect every line of business in the state and southwest; that may throw out of employment thousands of men and create a feeling of instability in this great basic industry that years only will lovercome. The immediate future in the oil business is not very bright, and only superlative management will forestall, perhaps prevent entirely, threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that the time is not far distant when a slight turn will present a more glittering, a more promising picture to the eyes of those vitally concerned in this huge enterprise. Usually optimistic concerning the future of the oil industry, the Mining and Oil Bulletin must needs be pessimistic, temporarily at least, concerning the immediate future of the oil industry, in the hope that threatened legislation may not prove to be the proverbial straw on the camel's back. WALNUT GROWERS LISTEN TO INTERESTING TALKS Keenly interested in the recommendations of Dr. L. D. Batchelor, noted horticultural research worker, who addressed the Garden Grove Walnut Growers' association Saturday, members of that organization are planning to put into effect practices designed to save thousands of dollars to Orange county growers. More than 125 growers listened attentively while Dr. Batchelor and W. T. Webber, sales manager for the California Walnut Growers' association, outlined priceless bits of information that have remained a secret for nearly three years. Both speakers stressed the fact that speedy harvesting is the best remedy for mould and the losses therefrom. Batchelor, who has just completed a thorough investigation of mulch most ingued that the political mind would attempt to trifle with a situation so fraught with hazard to so many voters. If disaster should come, even but temporarily, to the oil industry of this state, its effect would be so far-reaching as would seem to make anyone hesitate concerning any step that might bring about a catastrophe. Metaphorically speaking, the oil industry must needs mark time while expecting the explosion that will start a conflagration difficult to overcome or even control—a conflagration that will affect every line of business in the state and southwest; that may throw out of employment thousands of men and create a feeling of instability in this great basic industry that years only will lovercome. The immediate future in the油业务 is not very bright, and only superlative management will forestall, perhaps prevent entirely, threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. 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Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good English likely that English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good England likely that England is not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good England likely that England is not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good England likely that England is not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good England likely that England is not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good England likely that England is not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good England likely that England is not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good England likely that England is not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good England likely that England is not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use good teachers who mal grammar there are other practice in writing good England likely that England is not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for English study should help solve problems like problem improvement too many pu English as te current slang stand one hour. Their too Why spending to use好教师们 Malvern县是 not very bright; and only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character, and it is to be hoped that no longer exists for英语学习者 Malvern县是 not very bright;和only superlative management will forestall; perhaps prevent entirely; threatened disastrous conditions. Changes in the oil industry are kaleidoscopic in character，and it isto be hopedthatno longerexistsfor英语学习者Malvern县是notverybright;andonlysuperlative管理willforestall;perhapsprevententliherestreateneddisastrousconditions These might served by cuttered stands，istobe takenforestationincutters。Thisprojectsponsestsisveryimportanttothevalueandthequalityofredwoodtreesredwoodtreestheirindustry,andwilldefendthesefigureswithallitsinfluence。 NEW TOURIST ERA Time was，and onlya few yearsago atthat，whenthetouristsvisitingCaliforniawereexpectedtocomeinthewinter，stayuntilspring，andgohometo telltheirlriendsthatapleasanttimewashadbyall。Thennextwinterthefriendswouldcome,andinturnspreadtheknowledgeofPacificcoastattractions。 Therehavebeensomechangesintheprogram.Thehightideoftouristtravelstillcomesinwinter。Thisiswhollynatural.Intheparty,thewinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthecountrywinteristhesewhereaswholepartsofthe 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management will forestall；perhapsprevententliherestreateneddisastrousconditions。 ChangesinTheOil 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Then next winter the friends would come, and in turn spread the knowledge of Pacific coast attractions. There have been some changes in the program. The high tide of tourist travel still comes in winter. This is wholly natural. In many parts of the country winter is the season of leisure. Throughout the middle west the well-to-do, having harvested bountiful crops, take the opportunity to rest, and wishing to rest well, seek a clime more kindly than their own. There are other travelers who avoid the rigors of winter annually, and they have found that southern California best answers their desires. The great change is that visitors now come the year around, and that man yof them come to stay. The quest that brings them is not that of pleasure alone. They are looking for homes, for opportunity for investment and for employment. They are capitalists, skilled laborers and professionals. Men. The fame of this region, based on its natural conditions and upon industrial growth and achievements, has brought them. They have learned also, although the lesson was long in being impressed, that while there virtually are but two seasons here, each is so delightful that it is a question whether summer or winter is preferable. Information on this subject has spread by judicious advertising, a wise and useful plan. The tourist was ready to tell of the balmy New Year with its parade of flower-laden vehicles, but because that day was so mild, he was wont to assume that summer would be relatively hotter. He did not stop to ascertain. Thus many, recently ar- More than 125 growers listened attentively while Dr. Batchelor and W.T. Webber, sales manager for the California Walnut Growers' association, outlined priceless bits of information that have remained a secret for nearly three years. Both speakers stressed the fact that speedy harvesting is the best remedy for mould and the losses therefrom. Batchelor, who has just completed a thorough investigation of walnut meat discoloration and mildew, exhibited charts showing that nuts which were harvested immediately, and not permitted to remain on the ground,"made the Diamond grade," while those that were neglected "found their way into the cull divisions." According to Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Growers' association, the value of the crop each year could be increased from 1 to 3 cents a pound if Batchelor's recommendations are followed. ALL RECORDS BROKEN R. Tregla, Los Angeles, will appear before Justice J. B. Cox, speeders' nemesis, February 7, to tell why, according to Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr, he was oozing along the state highway near El Toro at a speed of 70 miles an hour, and why he attempted to run away from the officer who took after him. Tregla torre through Carr's trap on a motorcycle. Officers clocked him at 70 miles an hour, they declared. Carr mounted his motor and attempted to overtake him. Tregla, Carr says, gave the throttle another twist of the wrist, and it was only after a four-mile chase, during which both motorcycles were rambling in excess of 75 miles an ANAHEIM GAZETTE hour, that he was stopped, it was stattd. The officer gave him a slip citing him to appear before Justice Cox. Cox has been known to confine for ten days speeders who idled at a mare 51. Drastic punishment was looked for in Tregla's case, especially in view of his alleged attempt to escape. Shortly afterward, M. Keller, Long Beach, perambulated through the trap. Carr says he caught him at 53.57 miles an hour but Keller, disputed the speed. This affair will also be settled before Cox February 7. ROSES TRIBUTE TO RILEY They did a beautiful thing over in Indiana. The Riley club of Terre Haute sponsored the movement. Rose bushes have been planted along the Riley road for ten miles, and near the spot where Honey creek is crossed 309 Ramblers have been planted. Thus is cherished the memory of James Whitcomb Riley, beloved "Hoosler Poet," who walked these roads and immortalized those rural scenes in his sweet songs. It does credit t othe people of Indiana that they, in the midst of the duties and activities of the day, should not for get this gentle soul who passed on a few years ago. The strenuous pace of this age would make men and women cold and harsh if they did not turn, occasionally, to contemplate the writings and the fragrant life and influence of characters like James Whitcomb Riley. SAVE CALIFORNIA'S BIG TREES The "big trees" of California are to be protected by "big business," because it is good business to protect them. Private lumber companies have agreed to this conservational plan here in California, the National HOUSEKEEPING IN MEXICO President Obregon of Mexico wields a political broom that sweeps clean. He has been setting aright the governorships of several of the states of Mexico. In this he has the backing of the federal congress. Removal of several autocratic governors for unbecoming acts has been effected already. These changes seem to have been for the better, and no revolution has resulted. In truth, the wise and firm rule of President Obregon is discourant; aging the aphemeral uprisings which for so many years scoured Mexico. Conditions below the Rio Grande are infinitely better than they were before General Obregon came into the presidency. He has made mistakes, no doubt. But he has proven himself to be Mexico's "man of the hour." SALE OF WOMEN'S WEAR FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT A special sale of evening gowns, evening dresses, hair ornaments and fans will be held at the Children's hospital salvage salesrooms, 712 Maple avenue, the week beginning February 5th. A wonderful assortment of beautiful gowns and accessories will be included in this sale and the prices will be very reasonable. Watch for further announcements of special sales of art goods and furniture, books, men's clothing and ladies' and men's hats. For the past three years the Children's hospital has maintained a salvage department; where used materials of all kinds are converted into money to help provide a permanent source of income for the Children's hospital. All workers in the salvage salesrooms are volunteers, and no salaries are paid, except the half-day services of a janitor. An appeal is made for donations of SAVE CALIFORNIA'S BIG TREES The "big trees" of California are to be protected by "big business," because it is good business to protect them. Private lumber companies have agreed to this conservational plan here in California, the National Lumber Manufacturers' association announces. The three great concerns which principally own the redwood forests of California have agreed hereafter to conduct their lumbering operations on the principle of continuous production and maintenance of the forests as a whole. This assures the preservation of the groves of giant redwood trees, which constitutes one of the natural wonders of the world. These mighty forests are to be preserved by cutting timber in more scattered stands, while every precaution is to be taken against fire. And reforestation is to follow the timber cutters. This systematic reforesting project, sponsored by private interests, is very significant. It indicates that great money interests recognize the value and importance of replacing the forests as they are hewn down. BETTER ENGLISH TEACHING A good many colleges now have what they call "sub.freshman" English classes in which they put the new students who show themselves unable to do regular first year English work. The fact that sub-freshman classes are necessary is a sad commentary on the success of English instruction in many high schools. An educator in one city advocates four solid years of required English study in high school. This should help, but it will not entirely solve the problem unless there is also improvement in the instruction itself. Too many pupils regard the study of English as tedious and useless. The current slang enables them to understand one another outside of school hours. Their elders use slang freely, too. Why spend so much time learning to use good English? There are teachers who believe that more formal grammar study is needed, and there are others who feel that more practice in writing, speaking and reading good English is the solution. It is likely that English teaching needs to be strengthened in both directions. TO PROTECT BEAUTY OF THE TIOGA ROAD The scenic beauty of the Tioga road, in the Stanislaus national forest, which leads into Yosemite national park, will be preserved by the United States forest service through an agreement just entered into between the secretary of agriculture and the California Peach and Fig Growers' association. Under the terms of this agreement the privately-owned lands of the association located along the highway will be turned over to the government in exchange for national forest stumpage. This action is in accordance with the announced policy of the forest service to preserve the natural beauty of the landscape along main mountain highways within the national forests. ENEMIES WITHIN If the internationalists in America have left anything undone that could embarrass the administration at Washington, it would be difficult to imagine the nature of their omission. Day after day they circulate false reports of some new determination of the government to depart from its announced policy of not interfering in European affairs, but no sooner is one such report denied than another is started. Enemies without are not near so bothersome as enemies within. CARRY OUR OWN TRADE According to figures of the emergency fleet corporation, American ships last June carried 40 per cent of the imports in American trade, as compared with 43 per cent in January, and 34 per cent of the exports, as compared with 35 per cent at the beginning of the year. These facts should be sufficient to spur congress to early action to place American trade once more in American hands. The figures for 1922 show that so far it is drifting rapidly in the other direction. No nation can be said to have a prosperous foreign trade when 60 per cent of that trade is carried in foreign vessels. IF THE TIDE TURNS The newest Greek eruption, and the renewed threat of war in Thrace reminds us that the Turkish "demands" at Lausanne are, in their impressiveness, purely the result of success in battle and military maneuver. The rights of whatever Turkish people there may be on either side of the Bosphorus, the unhappiness of the Greeks in Europe or Asia, the misery and the virtual destruction of the Armenian nation, are facts whose existence are quite beyond the incidental politics or military skill of the last eight years, but whose relationship to international impulses are sternly regulated by success or failure in war. Ismet is impudent at Lausanne not as a result of the needs of his fellow Turks, but as a result of their effective organization. Should they be a new turn in the military situation in Thrace and Asia Minor, his new obsequiousness would be equally independent of the human needs of the peoples of the near east. Probably nobody is a "good loser," but a diplomat pretends to be. FROM KITCHENS' TO THE KITCHEN No. 1 Store, 161 W. Center. Phone 284 No. 2 Store, 308 W. Center. Phone 790 Meats, Groceries, Canned Goods, All of High Grade. Largest Stock of Sewing Machines in Orange County —Including such makes as Singer, New Home, Standard, Free, and Wheeler & Wilson. Special Price on Singer Portable Electric, $65.00 Cash While They Last SINGER SHOP 234 East Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR Few days are too cold for comfortable driving in this sturdy car. Snug-fitting curtains, which open and close with the doors, afford complete protection from wind and snow. The carburetor and starter are famous for their prompt and dependable response on cold mornings. Cord tires, with safety treads, act as a safeguard against skidding, and greatly reduce the possibility of having to change tires in disagreeable weather. CHAS. H. MANN Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. First Class Job Work at Gazette OUR stock of building materials is selected from the best of each kind that we could find. We personally stand back of every product we sell. Our recommendation for wallboards is unqualifiedly genuine Beaver Boarding. We have found, and our customers have found, that genuine Beaver Board always gives the most economical, attractive and permanent results. Let us estimate on any building or remodeling that you want done now. A telephone call will bring us promptly. Our recommendation for wallboards is unqualifiedly genuine Beaver Boarding. We have found, and our customers have found, that genuine Beaver Board always gives the most economical, attractive and permanent results. Let us estimate on any building or remodeling that you want done now. A telephone call will bring us promptly. The carpenter knows the difference GIBBS LUMBER THIS LOUIS XV CONSOLE With Electric Motor $225 Other period designs from $175 to $1,500. High grade pianos, players and grands. AUSTIN MUSIC COMPANY 308 E. Center St. Reuthers's Public Market.