anaheim-gazette 1923-05-31

OBSERVATIONS By Charles Kuchel. Overcome with a homesick feeling—longing for the merry laughter of the carefree darkies below the Dixie line, listening in vain for the crooning of the colored mammy, as she was won't to sing a lullaby to her kinky-haired pickaninny, down in good ole Georgia-land—a melancholy black man the other evening decided to go down to the broad Pacific jump in and forget to come back. He was sure tired of this life and wanted to explore the regions over the great divide. Life here had become a blank to him, and the singing of the birds in the trees had lost their charm. He longed for the solace of friends in the land of cotton—for the possum and sweet potatoes amid the everglades of the sunny south,and wanted to shuffle off this mortal coll. Some of his cronicles said it might be a case of love, or the loss at a seven-come-eleven seance, but be that as it may, things miscarried and the final exit has been postponed to some future date, as the sad man's friends have taken him in tow, and are trying to make him see the silver lining in the cloud. A real come-back. A merchant and a milliner got to comparing notes the other day and came to the conclusion that the ways of some females are dark and their methods vain. Recently a well known lady called at a store to look over some of the late fashions, says the obliging merchant, and espying a very fetching gown—fell in love with it at first glance, and asked to take it home for hubby's approval. The reasonable request was cheerfully granted. But the next day the garment was him to be. While great progress has been made in civilizing the more or less savage instinct within these primitive inhabitants, there yet remains much to be done to place them in a position whereby they may improve their environment. This former plainsman who has been associated with governmental trading posts tells many curious happenings transpiring among the several tribal reservations and naturally inclines to the belief that it may take years to rejuvenate the races. Some of the Indians are possessed of craftiness and oftentimes display real cunning in their dealings with those in authority, and many times amusing incidents take place. At the Apache reservation, where relations were given the Indians, when meat was doled out the redmen would throw their slabs of beef upon their saddle seats and sitting astride their allotment would ride away to their camps and prepare their feasts. Men in charge of the government stores had to watch Indians closely, as some of them would steal anything they could lay their hands on. One day a squaw swiped a bottle of Japilac off a shelf. When she returned a few days later a clerk, who had surmised the squaw had taken the varnish, asked her if she wanted some more. The woman shook her head, saying: "Me no eatum yet all up." The Apache is a treacherous character and will kill a man from ambush, usually at dawn, just as the rancher or miner, whom he hates, comes out in the open. The Comanche is a different tribesman,and will fight out in the open single handed, if he has had any trouble with the settlers. In many instances these Indians are of a shiftless disposition and wont work, leading an aimless life in their primitive habitations. It is recorded that where cattle have been furnished them for raising purposes the Indians job. No such cases lists today. One feature of der the Republican phasized—that o ports are made up materials for use in means that the man by American labor more jobs and more workmen. They has always been to buy the cheapest, employment for Erics and less emplicans. Remember this, million idle men creased to ten mil 1923, Democrats wili licans with respo five million idle men jobs, is not the R titled to credit? I be held responsibilities, must it not be for improved condi tion of fair play which is of every true Ameri one answer. MONROE DOCTRINE SOLELY TO The American rite Pan-American ing new in declining roe doctrine made American treaty maintaining it as th and polley of the U was the worthy an ple of John Quincy more to do with th doctrine than any o insisted that it show and not a joint affair. "It would be A merchant and a milliner got to comparing notes the other day and came to the conclusion that the ways of some females are dark and their methods vain. Recently a well known lady called at a store to look over some of the late fashions, says the obliging merchant, and espying a very fetching gown—fell in love with it at first glance, and asked to take it home for hubby's approval. The reasonable request was cheerfully granted. But the next day the garment was returned, the lady saying it did not come up to her husbands' expectations. The incident was forgotten, until the milliner related a story or how a hat had been taken home for inspection and later returned without the bread-winner's O. K. Of course, these merchants figured out that a very fashionable society function on the night preceding the day of the return of the wearing apparel and the skypece had nothing to do with the case. There are more ways than one of killing a cat than choking it to death with hot butter. At a lodge meeting recently two members hung up their hats on the pegs provided for that purpose, both head-pieces being exactly alike, excepting one was a size larger than the other, and carried the owner's initials inside the band. When the men left the hall each took the other's hat by mistake. A few days later the mix-up was discovered, but as the men had not run across each other they wore the lids, and at the next lodge meeting hung the hats upon the same pegs as before. This time the man whose initials were in his hat got the right one. Next day the other man, still thinking he had the wrong hat, met his friend on the street; and stopping him said he guessed they had better change hats, as he got tired of wearing the wrong one, as it was a size too big. He was then evidently not aware that the other had switched the hats back as they were at first. Explanations followed, and now all is forgiven. Legerdemain, by-gosh! A young couple—a boy and a girl—still in their teens are seen frequently on their way to work—the little maid, en to her place behind a counter in a store, the lad to his labors in a mercantile establishment. The young man always waits for the young lady in the morning so they can walk up town together. When they come to the corner parting their ways a cheery goodness is said to another After If American laboring men want to know what the Republican administration in general and the Republican tariff in particular have done for them, they will do well to study recent reports of industrial activity and foreign trade. To begin with, they should remember that when the Republican congress had the tariff bill under consideration, Democratic leaders in both house and senate asserted that to enact the Republican tariff rates would shut out imports, thus enabling American monopolists to charge extortionate prices, and, because, other countries could not sell to us, they could not buy from us, and our export trade would also be ruined. Now what has been the record? In 1921, when the Republican administration came into power, 5,000,000 men were out of employment. Whether the cost of living was high or low was of little moment to them, for they had no jobs at any wage. The Republican administration addressed itself first to the task of putting American agriculture on its feet. Exports of surplus agricultural products were financed by the revival war finance corporation. Additional funds were provided for farm loans and the credit policy was liberalized. Every kind of agricultural industry has been improving ever since. Then the Republicans took up the subject of a tariff for protection of home industry and devised a scale of import taxes higher than the ex- the Pan-American inflating new in declining roe doctrine made American treaty maintaining it as tha and polley of the U.S. was the worthy and plebe of John Quincy more to do with tha doctrine than any oi insisted that it show and not a joint affair. "It would be well as more dignified secretarw of state, ciples directly to H than to come in as wake of the British was in fact our own South American re consulted, and there now, after a hundred ful and beneficent single-handed, we other powers into p There is little quorum posal at Santiago merge it into an in was a mere echo hostile attack that w doctrine in the cover of nations, which f as regional under maintenance of peo containing within th en words three mis gross that we must maliciously wanton The doctrine is not not an "understand primarily" for tha peace." This should, of o to everyone who is the text of the doctrine of its origin. The calculated and enunciated counsel or even ther other nation, save G and even her part declined. There was west thought of make treaty, or a part of law of the world. A of its historians," nor proposed any co tion, either with America. It was m utility to the former protection to the lat pression of the poli ed States purposed own discretion, and of its own peace an e It was made at o and for our own-goo matter of fact th A young couple—a boy and a girl—still in their teens are seen frequently on their way to work—the little maid, en to her place behind a counter in a store, the lad to his labors in a mercantile establishment. The young man always waits for the young lady in the morning so they can walk up town together. When they come to the corner parting their ways a cheery goodbye is said to one another. After their day's work is over the young man oftentimes is at the place where the young lady is employed, and they walk home together. The couple are attached to each other by high-minded, honest, simple love, for they were schoolmates and their friendship has ripened into an affectionate romance. They are happy, and no doubt the date of the marriage has been set at such time when they think the wedding bells should ring. Two souls with but a single thought. A townsman, who has spent many years in the western states, and who has been brought in contact with Indians, believes that while much has been said and written about the mistreatment of the aborigines by the whites, they as a whole have been and are now getting as much assistance from the government, as is compatible for them. Where the rising generations attend school they become a credit to their tribes and their sponsors. Not al lthe Indians are bad, says this former plainsman, but many are hard to make good. No doubt education is the ulmwork upon which the future of the men is to be builted. They must learn the lesson of thrift, as in no other way can they succeed. The Indian must be self-sustaining as far as it is possible for administration addressed itself first to the task of putting American agriculture on its feet. Exports of surplus agricultural products were financed by the revival war finance corporation. Additional funds were provided for farm loans and the credit policy was liberalized. Every kind of agricultural industry has been improving ever since. Then the Republicans took up the subject of a tariff for protection of home industry and devised a scale of import taxes higher than the then existing Democratic rates, but the lowest ever devised on a protective basis. Experience has shown that these rates were not too high, for foreign goods are now coming to this country in larger quantities than in corresponding months a year ago under the Democratic law. The Republican tariff did not act as a Chinese wall to keep out foreign products and give American producers an extortionate monopoly. It did add more revenue to the treasury and prevent a destructive flood of imports. But the highly important change is seen in the revival of American industry. The 5,000,000 idle men have secured jobs at high wages for the simple reason that under Republican policies there is sound confidence in the future and all lines of productive industry are active. In fact, the demand for labor is greater than the supply and some large construction enterprises have been postponed until labor can be had. In some building trades contractors are advertising for men at $13 a day. The important fact, however, is not the scale of wages but the difference between a job for every man and no jobs for the 5,000,000 who were out of work when the Republicans came into power. In 1921 the man who had work was menaced by the idle man standing by bidding for his These considerately little fitting it would the doctrine an interest among all Americans the fear always egred, of some of our friends that we would as a means or a prince oppressing them a more gross misapparent world, the untruth strated by the very doctrine which we it is an imperative sibility and authority together, commensurate to make the doctrine us to give the South protection at their evitably be invested coerce them at our action so malady Santiago would, if it very thing which tha ANAHEIM GAZETTE job. No such cause for concern exists today. One feature of our import trade under the Republican tariff must be emphasized that our increased imports are made up largely of raw materials for use in manufacture. This means that the manufacturing is done by American labor, thus supplying more jobs and more wages for American workmen. The Democratic policy has always been to buy where you can buy the cheapest, which meant more employment for Europeans and Asiatic and less employment for Americans. Remember this, also. If the five million idle men in 1921 had bee increased to ten million idle men in 1923, Democrats would charge Republicans with responsibility. Since the five million idle men have been given jobs, is not the Republican party entitled to credit? If that party should be held responsible for worse conditions, must it not also be given credit for improved conditions? The spirit of fair play which domintaes the mind of every true American permits of but one answer. MONROE DOCTRINE BELONGS SOLELY TO UNITED STATES The American representatives of the Pan-American congress did nothing new in declining to have the Monroe doctrine made a part of a Pan-American treaty and insisting upon maintaining it as the peculiar doctrine and policy of the United States. That was the worthy and honorable principle of John Quincy Adams, who had more to do with the creation of the doctrine than any other man, and who insisted that it should be ours alone, and not a joint affair with Great Britain. "It would be more candid, as states have deprecated and which they would above all resent. No; the Monroe doctrine has for a hundred years been our own doctrine, ours alone. As such it has been successful and beneficent in an incomparable degree. As such it has been the corner stone of our foreign policies. As such it has commanded, ultimately, the respect of the world. As such it will be perpetually maintained and to this nation will give its loyal and unwavering adherence. WHY CITIES GROW? The rapid growth which many progressive cities and towns succeed in attaining has been one of the marvels of American life. People who are ambitious to have their own communities go ahead often nasw how it is that these advancing places secure these quick gains. Investigation would commonly show that such progress is not usually due merely to favorable locations. The citizens of such places have not sat down and waited for progress to come to them. They have done a lot of hustling themselves. The reputation that a certain city is a live town has a lot to do with its advance. People like to buy real estate or engage in business in such communities, as they feel that investment values will gain. They enjoy the feelings of life and activity that prevail in such a city. Chambers of commerce, boards of trade, etc., have had much to do with the advance of these fast growing towns. The results that such organization get are broader than what shows on the surface. It is commonly true though that when men band themselves together in an active association of this nature, they usually achieve some of the definite results that they aim for, in the shape of pub- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Edward W. Jenkins, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Edward W. Jenkins, 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 same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator at his place of business,the office of H.V. Weisel, Room 3, Golden State National Bank building, Anaheim, Orange county, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 24th day of May, 1923, CLIFTON CARLE, Administrator of the Estate of Edward W. Jenkins, Deceased. H. V. WEISEL, Atty. for Administrator. 5-24-5t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVAAE SALE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Edward W. Jenkins, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Edward W. Jenkins, deceased, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 9th day of June, 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of H.V. Weisel, Room 3, Golden State National Bank Building, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange.State of California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Edward W. Jenkins, Deceased, at the time of his death, in and to the real property hereinafter described-and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise acquired, other than, or in addition to, that of said deceased at the time of the Pan-American congress did nothing new in declining to have the Monroe doctrine made a part of a Pan-American treaty and insisting upon maintaining it as the peculiar doctrine and policy of the United States. That was the worthy and honorable principle of John Quincy Adams, who had more to do with the creation of the doctrine than any other man, and who insisted that it should be ours alone, and not a joint affair with Great Britain. "It would be more candid, as well as more dignified," said the great secretarw of state, "to avow our principles directly to Russia and France, than to come in as a cock-boat in the wake of the British man-of-war." It was in fact our own act, in which the South American republics were not consulted, and there is no reason why now, after a hundred years of successful and beneficent maintenance of it, single-handed, we should take any other powers into partnership. There is little question that the proposal at Santiago de Chile thus to merge it into an international treaty was a mere echo of the insidiously hostile attack that was made upon the doctrine in the covenant of the league of nations, which falsely described it as regional understanding for the maintenance of peace—a description containing within the compass of seven words three misrepresentations so gross that we must regard them as maliciously wanton and deliberate. The doctrine is not "regional," it is not an "understanding" and it is not primarily "for the maintenance of peace." This should, of course, be obvious to everyone who intelligently reads the text of the doctrine, and the story of its origin. The doctrine was formulated and enunciated without the counsel or even the knowledge of any other nation, save Great Britain alone, and even her participation in it was declined. There was never the slightest thought of making it a part of a treaty, or a part of the international law of the world. As described by one of its historians, "It neither created nor proposed any conventional obligation, either with Europe or South America. It was no menace of hostility to the former and no pledge of protection to the latter. It was an expression of the policy which the United States purposed to pursue, at its own discretion, and solely for the sake of its own peace and security.* * It was made at our own initiative, and for our own good; and while as matter of fact the South American them, reigned rebellion both endured, we should take any other powers into partnership. There is little question that the proposal at Santiago de Chile thus to merge it into an international treaty was a mere echo of the insidiously hostile attack that was made upon the doctrine in the covenant of the league of nations, which falsely described it as regional understanding for the maintenance of peace—a description containing within the compass of seven words three misrepresentations so gross that we must regard them as maliciously wanton and deliberate. The doctrine is not "regional," it is not an "understanding" and it is not primarily "for the maintenance of peace." This should, of course, be obvious to everyone who intelligently reads the text of the doctrine, and the story of its origin. The doctrine was formulated and enunciated without the counsel or even the knowledge of any other nation, save Great Britain alone, and even her participation in it was declined. There was never the slightest thought of making it a part of a treaty, or a part of the international law of the world. As described by one of its historians, "It neither created nor proposed any conventional obligation, either with Europe or South America. It was no menace of hostility to the former and no pledge of protection to the latter. It was an expression of the policy which the United States purposed to pursue, at its own discretion, and solely for the sake of its own peace and security.* Chambers of commerce, boards of trade, etc., have had much to do with the advance of these fast growing towns. The results that such organization get are broader than what shows on the surface. It is commonly true though that when men band themselves together in an active association of this nature, they usually achieve some of the definite results that they aim for, in the shape of public improvements, new industries, etc. But even if such an organization does go along for a time without much tangible achievement, the mere fact that the business men are morking unitedly for new facilities and advantages, creates an atmosphere of progress. The activities of such an organization are reported in the newspapers and discussed by travellers and residents. The idea spreads around that such a city is a place of activie and working community spirit, where people are hustling to get things done. When a place gets that reputation, it will grow of its own momentum. BLIND CITIZENSHIP In Williamson county, Illinois, in broad daylight, on a public highway and before the eyes of the several hundreds of citizens 20 helpless men were butchered. Their butchers still go unpunished. Their identies are mysteries. Nobody can recognize them. Defective vision is obviously a characteristic of the population of Williamson county, Illinois. It cannot see that justice is done. It can only see red. If Lord Roberts is through there is an opening for some other European to come over and lecture us. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lucy Ortega, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, John E. Wagner, executor of the last will and testament of Lucy Ortega, deceased, to the creditors of 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 same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, at Suite No. 2, Odd Fellows' building, at No. Superior Court, on or after the 9th day of June, 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of H. V. Weisel, Room 3, Golden State National Bank Building, in the City of Anaheim County of Orange.State of California, all the right title Interest and estate of the said Edward W. Jenkins. Deceased, at the time of his death, in and to the real property hereinafter described and all the right title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise acquired, other than, or in addition to, that of said deceased at the time of his death, in and to all that certain real property situated in the City of Anaheim County of Orange.State of California,and particularly described as follows.to-wit: Lots One (1) and Two (2) in Block Three (3) of Summerfield and Oppenheimer's Subdivision of Spoerle tract, according to a map thereof recorded in Book 19. Page 44. Of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash; lawful money of the United States; ten per cent (10 per cent) of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sales; balance on confirmation of sale. Bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the office above mentioned any time after the first publication of this Notice,and before making said sale. Dated, May 24, 1923. CLIFTON CARLE. Administrator of the Estate of Edward W. Jenkins. Deceased. H. V. WEISEL. Attorney for Administrator. 5-24-3t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of William Delissen. Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given. That the undersigned, executor of the will of William Delissen. Deceased, will sell at private sale. In one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned,and subject to confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 9th day of June, 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.at the office of Adolph Thomas. in the banking room of the Golden State National Bank. in the Golden State National Bank Building. in the City of Anaheim. Orange County,California.all right.title Interest and estate of the said William Delissen. Deceased.at the timeof his death.in and tothe real property hereinafter describedand allthe right.title and interest thatthe said estate has.by operationoflaw.orotherwise.acquired,either than.orinadditionto.thotofsaiddeceasedatthetimeofhis death.inandtoallthatcertain real property situatedintheCityofAnaheim.CountyOfOrange.StateofClassificationoftheStateofCalifornia,andparticularlydescribedasfollows.to-wit: It was made at our own initiative,and for our own good;and while as matteroffacttheSouthAmericanhemism,therelevantnewindecliningtohavetheMonroe doctrinemadeapartofaPanAmericantreetmadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe doctrinemadeapartoftheMonroe 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speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes speciality,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendes specialITY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendespecialTY,mendesspecialTY,mendesspecialTY,mendesspecialTY,mendesspecialTY,mendesspecialTY,mendesspecialTY,MENDESALTERNATIONALSTATEMENTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHESTATEOFCALIFORMATIONALSTATEMENTOFTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHEREAUTHORIZEDBYTHEREAUTHORIZED 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authzon化Thhererea authzon化Thhererea authzon化Thhererea authzon化Thhererea authzon化Thhererea authzon化Thhererea authzon化Thhererea authzon化Thhererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzon化Ththererea authzoneh变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than变化Than改变Than改变Than改变Than改变Than改变Than改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变That改变 That改变 That改变 That改善 That改善 That改善 That改善 That改善 That of its historians, "It neither created nor proposed any conventional obligation, either with Europe or South America. It was no menace of hostility to the former and no pledge of protection to the latter. It was an expression of the policy which the United States purposed to pursue, at its own discretion, and solely for the sake of its own peace and security." It was made at our own initiative, and for our own good; and while as a matter of fact the South American states welcomed and rejoiced in it, they were under no compulsion, moral, or legal, to do so, or even to regard it with gratitude. It was to protect ourselves that we forbade European monarchies to intrude their systems into this hemisphere; and it will be to protect ourselves from annoyance and to abate for our own good intolerable ruisances that we intervene, if ever we do so, in the affairs of our southern neighbors." These considerations suggest how little fitting it would be for us to make the doctrine an international compact among all American states. It has been the fear always egregiously unfounded, of some of our South American friends that we would use the doctrine as a means or a pretext for bullying and oppressing them. There never was a more gross misapprehension in the world, the untruth of which is demonstrated by the very character of the doctrine which we have set forth. But it is an imperative rule that responsibility and authority must always go together, commensurate. If we were to make the doctrine a treaty, binding us to give the South American states protection at their call, we should inevitably be invested with authority to coerce them at our own will; so that the action so maladroitly proposed at Santiago would, if taken, result in the very thing which the South American Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, John E. Wagner, executor of the last will and testament of Lucy Ortega, 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 same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, at Suite No. 2, Odd Fellows' building, at No. 133 West Center street, in the city of Anaheim, Orange county, California, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 11th day of May, 1923. JOHN E. WAGNER, Executor of the last will and testament of Lucy Ortega, deceased. AMES & McFADDEN, Attorneys for Executor. 5-17-5t PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5 1/2 to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This snoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. NationalBay State Shoe Company When Mussolini says that Italy must pay its war debts, it becomes probable that Italy will pay. If Mussolini lasts long enough. Adolph Thomas, in the banking room of the Golden State National Bank, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said William Delissen, Deceased, at the time of his death, in and to the real property hereinafter described and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise acquired, other than, or in addition to, that of said deceased at the time of his death, in and to all that certain real property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as follows: to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Vineyard Lot "D5", as shown on a map of the Lands of Anaheim, made by G. Hansen, and recorded in Book 4. Pages 629 and 630 of Deeds. Records of Los Angeles County, California, and running thence Easterly along Center Street 55 feet to a stake: thence Northerly 151 feet, more or less, to an alley; thence Westerly along said alley 55 feet to Palm St.; thence Southerly along Palm Street 151 feet to the point of beginning and being a portion of said Vineyard Lot "D5." Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash, lawful money of the United States; ten per cent (10 per cent) of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale; balance on confirmation of sale. Bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the office above mentioned any time after the first publication of this Notice, and before making said sale. Dated, May 24, 1923. ADOLPH THOMAS. Executor of the Will of William Delissen, Deceased. H. V. WEISEL. Attorney for Executor. 5-24-3t LONG LIFE MUSSOLINI When Mussolini says that Italy must pay its war debts, it becomes probable that Italy will pay. If Mussolini lasts long enough. BUY in Royalties and Get Quick Returns Possibilities of U. S. Oil Well Heater Corp. with a small increase of production per well: Illinois . . . 16,800 wells doing .7 Kansas . . . 15,700 “ 6.7 Kentucky . . . 7,800 “ 3.1 New York . . . 14,040 “ 0.2 Ohio . . . 39,600 “ 6.0 Pennsylvania . . . 67,700 “ 0.3 West Virginia . . . 19,500 “ 1.0 Oklahoma . . . 50,700 “ 6.0 United States Oil Well Heater Corporation. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 813W Stroup’s Market 115 North Los Angeles St. We guarantee every article sold to be absolutely first class. Money back if not satisfactory. Stroup’s Market 115 North Los Angeles St. We guarantee every article sold to be absolutely first class. Money back if not satisfactory. You can find anything in the meat line that you want at our market, and our low prices will surprise you. Call and ask us about it. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR As Spring days approach, the demand for Dodge Brothers Touring Gar mounts swiftly. Dodge Brothers one problem, at present, is not how many Touring Cars they can sell, but how many they can build. Never was public approval of Dodge Brothers product more obvious, and never was it more richly deserved. Improvements, rarely spoken of but constantly being made, have brought the car to a state of perfection which can only be described as remarkable, even for Dodge Brothers. Every part which takes a major strain is built of chrome vanadium steel. Many more pieces of alloy steel are used in vital parts than normal wear requires. CHAS. H. MANN Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. H. MANN Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Ida Fuhrberg, Deceased. No. 14.501. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the Estate of Ida Fuhrberg, Deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor at the office of California Trust Company, Chapman Building, Eighth and Broadway, Los Angeles, California, or the office of Ames & McFadden. Attorneys at Law, Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim, County of Orange, California, which last said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in Orange County in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, at Santa Ana. Dated May 1, 1923. CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY, Executor of Said Estate. L. A. LEWIS, Attorney, 1225 Citizens' National Bank Building, Los Angeles, California. 5-3-5t It is no credit to the chip that it is off the old block. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Success Oil Company, 801 Lane Mortgage Building, Los Angeles, Californias. Notice is Hereby Given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 10th day of April, 1923, an assessment of one-fourth (1-4) of a cent per share, was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before the 11th day of May, 1923, to the Secretary of said company at room 801 Lane Mortgage Building, Los Angeles, Californias. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 11th day of May, 1923, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 31st day of May, 1923, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock p.m. to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. ALICE WORLING. Secretary of the Success Oil Company, 801 Lane Mortgage Building, 208 W. Eighth Street, Los Angeles, California. 4-19-44t4 POSSIBILITY One dollar now buys 20,000. If Europe keeps on fighting instead of getting t work, one American dollar will buy half the continent.