anaheim-gazette 1923-06-28

TELEPHONE LINK TO WASHINGTON DEFIES STORMS Isolation of Capital During Taft inaugural Led to Underground Cable Wind and snow and ice are deadly enemies of telephone service. Against them, linemen grapple desperately, frequently facing death that each subscriber's communication with the rest of the country may be unbroken. Every telephone line in the entire Bell system, whether it be in a remote, secluded farm section or in the most crowded business district of a big city, is under the constant watchful care of these men. The value of such attention was evidenced during a severe sleet storm last March when, but for the system's underground cables, service at Washington would have been seriously interrupted for several days and the rest of the country would have been entirely without news of what was going on at its capital. The incident recalled to the minds of many the memorable storm of 1909 when service at Washington practically did stop and the city was almost isolated for several days. That storm, too, came in March, on the eve of President Taft's inauguration. A severe snow storm, augmented by a raging blizzard, cut off all of the capital's communication with the rest of the country for several hours. Fallen telephone poles blocked the railroads and it was a number of days before complete communication was re-established. Fourteen years later, in the early part of March of this year, a similar storm swept the District of Columbia, the greater portion of Maryland and that part of Virginia which is adjacent to Washington. This time, however, the effect on telephone service was vastly different. During the five days from March 7 to 11, the period in which abnormal conditions prevailed, there was only a five per cent loss of first hand information so inexpensive. These representatives make their reports with no expectation of compensation. Through the work of the crop estimating service of the department of agriculture, the condition of the crops of this country, in per cent of a normal crop, is determined monthly. From this the forecast yield per acre is computed, from a study of the ratio of condition to yield in past years. These "forecasts" may vary widely from final yield, as subsequent conditions influence development, but at harvest time, estimates of the yield are usually accurate to within a small percent for all important crops. To supplement these data, records are collected of cotton ginnings, milt receipts, shipments from country points, official inspections, and annual state enumerations of acreages planted. Besides acreage, yield and production the service collects and publishes data covering quality, variety, grade, farm stocks, prices, wages, labor supply, etc. Livestock data are gathered just as thoroughly and accurately. Comprehensive records of the movements of livestock are being accumulated as a basis for later forecasts of probable movements. The great amount of detail information secured in our system makes it the most valuable system for its purpose of any similar service in the world. Contrasted to this detail information are the systems in most foreign countries which merely report in such descriptive phrases as excellent, good, or fair. Instead of the quantitatively definite and flexible "percentage" of basic "normal," as used in this country. CURTAILING EXPENSES Another decrease in expenditure during April has been effected by the state corporation department according to announcement. This sum ag-ized by competition reign labor and th ing revenues with envelopes. Man- fering rulous abroad. Foreign a lucrative and here, and that more freely from. In other words ing exactly what ed it would do af what its enemy do. That's the laws always act or tariff-for-revene does what its en friends say it will. ARIZONA So far as Gover- ed Arizona seems of "dog in the mid dam proposition, fused to ratify t he and now comes suggestion that t er that may be limits of Arizona nia or any other He says: "We are not a build up Los Angeles with the resource." "I believe that power from the this state should am not afraid of develop as a rosa by Arizona to o what rightly belo we do put up p in my mind that us will be given On the face o seems preposter river is an inter-little of the water originates in Ar come from the rado and Wyomil ject moreover is Fourteen years later, in the early part of March of this year, a similar storm swept the District of Columbia, the greater portion of Maryland and that part of Virginia which is adjacent to Washington. This time, however, the effect on telephone service was vastly different. During the five days from March 7 to 11, the period in which abnormal conditions prevailed, there was only a five per cent loss of service. Such a contrast is accredited directly to the development of the underground cable system which links Washington with Philadelphia, Boston and the rest of the outside world, a cable which makes it absolutely impossible for the capital to be completely isolated no matter how severe the storm. It was due to the foresight of the late Theodore N. Vail that this was made possible. He determined that the disastrous results to Washington telephone service during the 1909 storm should never be repeated. The five per cent loss of service at the capital during the storm this year was due mainly to line wire breaks cause by wind and sleet. Approximately 600 poles, exchange and toll, were down or leaning during the storm but the subway system prevented any further reduction. It was a severe test and proved beyond a doubt that Washington is secure in its telephone service and that the nation may always rely upon such service for its communication with the capital. U. S. CROP REPORTING THE "BEST IN WORLD" Every year brings abundance of crops to some parts of the world and failure and threatened famine to others. Food must be brought from the regions of plenty to feed the multitudes in the regions of earth. To facilitate this distribution of food all over the world to places of need, dependable knowledge of the crop prospects is essential. It must be quickly obtained and issued. Practically all civilized countries now maintain some sort of a crop reporting system, but the United States, the greatest agricultural nation in the world, appropriately maintains the largest and most comprehensive national agency. Its service is the oldest, having been organized more than sixty years ago. The excellence and thoroughness of the work in this country has come to be recognized such descriptive phrases as excellent, good, or fair, instead of the quantitatively definite and flexible "percentage" of basic "normal," as used in this country. CURTAILING EXPENSES Another decrease in expenditure during April has been effected by the state corporation department according to announcement. This sum aggregates a total annual saving of $7,980. "It is particularly pleasing to announce this decrease in expenditure, in view of the fact that not an employee was dismissed nor a single position abolished," stated Commissioner of Corporations Daugherty. "In March, a resolution has effected that would total $4760. That, taken with the $7980 for the month of April, means a total annual saving of $12,740." "This has been made possible by the cooperation of the state board of control, which has permitted this department to install un-to-date business methods. Besides the saving, that portion of the public transacting business with the department should feel the immediate effect in more rapid and efficient service. "Honorable Friend W. Richardson, governor of California, insured a generous allotment of state funds for the corporation department in making up the biennial budget. In pursuance of his policy, however, the department will seek to operate below the budget schedule, rather than up to the budget limitation." The recent removal of the head office of the state corporation department from the Forum building at Sacramento to the Fruit Exchange building has also provided for more efficient handling of the department business in its head office in the capital city. There will be a slight increase in the staff in Sacramento. Before the close of present month, the San Francisco branch of the state corporation department will be housed in the new state building, according to the state architect. TARIFF DOING WHAT ENEMIES SAID WOULDN'T The laboring men of the country are amply intelligent to realize the enormous benefits of business resulting from the tariff law now on the statute books. Whether the prosperity which they such descriptive phrases as excellent, good, or fair, instead of the quantitatively definite and flexible "percentage" of basic "normal," as used in this country. CURTAILING EXPENSES Another decrease in expenditure during April has been effected by the state corporation department according to announcement. This sum aggregates a total annual saving of $7,980. "It is particularly pleasing to announce this decrease in expenditure, in view of the fact that not an employee was dismissed nor a single position abolished," stated Commissioner of Corporations Daugherty. "In March, a resolution has effected that would total $4760. That, taken with the $7980 for the month of April, means a total annual saving of $12,740." "This has been made possible by the cooperation of the state board of control, which has permitted this department to install un-to-date business methods. Besides the saving, that portion of the public transacting business with the department should feel the immediate effect in more rapid and efficient service. "Honorable Friend W. Richardson, governor of California, insured a generous allotment of state funds for the corporation department in making up the biennial budget. In pursuance of his policy, however, the department will seek to operate below the budget schedule, rather than up to the budget limitation." The recent removal of the head office of the state corporation department from the Forum building at Sacramento to the Fruit Exchange building has also provided for more efficient handling of the department business in its head office in the capital city. There will be a slight increase in the staff in Sacramento. Before the close of present month, the San Francisco branch of the state corporation department will be housed in the new state building, according to the state architect. TARIFF DOING WHAT ENEMIES SAID WOULDN'T The laboring men of the country are amply intelligent to realize the enormous benefits of business resulting from the tariff law now on the statute books. Whether the prosperity which they such descriptive phrases as excellent, good, or fair, instead of the quantitatively definite and flexible "percentage" of basic "normal," as used in this country. CURTAILING EXPENSES Another decrease in expenditure during April has been effected by the state corporation department according to announcement. This sum aggregates a total annual saving of $7,980. "It is particularly pleasing to announce this decrease in expenditure, in view of the fact that not an employee was dismissed nor a single position abolished," stated Commissioner of Corporations Daugherty. "In March, a resolution has effected that would total $4760. That, taken with the $7980 for the month of April, means a total annual saving of $12,740." "This has been made possible by the cooperation of the state board of control, which has permitted this department to install un-to-date business methods. Besides the saving, that portion of the public transacting business with the department should feel the immediate effect in more rapid and efficient service. "Honorable Friend W. Richardson, governor of California, insured a generous allotment of state funds for the corporation department in making up the biennial budget. In pursuance of his policy, however, the department will seek to operate below the budget schedule, rather than up to the budget limitation." Practically all civilized countries now maintain some sort of a crop reporting system, but the United States, the greatest agricultural nation in the world, appropriately maintains the largest and most comprehensive national agency. Its service is the oldest, having been organized more than sixty years ago. The excellence and thoroughness of the work in this country has come to be recognized abroad and a number of countries have recently sent representatives to study our system with a view to adopting features suitable to their own conditions. Argentina has recently secured the loan of Leon M. Estabrook, chief of the crop reporting service, to reorganize its crop reporting system. The American system is based upon a plan of extensive sampling. Over 60,000 correspondents distributed throughout every agricultural county in the United States send in to the department of agriculture a monthly report for their localities. This brings under personal observation a very large proportion of the total farm area. About twice that many correspondents report less frequently on special subjects. About 100,000 send reports monthly or annually giving the condition on their own farms. In addition, the crop reporting service has in each state a trained statistician to make special investigations and to sample large areas by personal field inspection. The high average intelligence and spirit of public service in this country makes our system possible because in no other way would it be practicable to secure such reliable labor is therefore not being penalized for the new state building, according to the state architect. TARIFF DOING WHAT ENEMIES SAID WOULDN'T The laboring men of the country are amply intelligent to realize the enormous benefits of business resulting from the tariff law now on the statute books. Whether the prosperity which the country is enjoying is due entirely to the tariff or whether other causes contribute, it is obvious that the law has not worked along the lines predicted by its opponents. The latter declared that it would shut out imports, thereby heavily reducing exports, upon which labor must depend for it swages—since those foreigners who could not sell here could not or would not buy from this country. But not only has the tariff law not worked that way in practice, but it has increased imports to a phenomenal figure, even producing the amazing spectacle of this country buying more in a given period than it sold abroad. The 5,000,000 unemployed who were begging for work when the Harding administration came into power have been reduced to a negligible percentage of that number. In some industries there is an actual and acute shortage of labor. Under ordinary circumstances an excess of imports over exports is not a desirable situation. But it is to be noted that most of the imports now being received are raw materials for manufacture. Labor is therefore not being penalized for the new state building, according to the state architect. As the negroes states, these蒲 slight infusion of in and take them said to be better the negroes. They ton and hoeing south. They are too, and taking they make almost hands and coal most of them are read and write fications for city things to be deed the saving grace famine, of being their entrance nels this year m. But hundreds owed wading or swimming They are a factor hereafter. Easter making the acquaintance labor, just have made it. GREAT REWARD The greatest effort of all time—the by Columbus—cannot exceed $7000! The great admiral cried valued at about terms of vintage Columbus himself year! And ever ANAHEIM GAZETTE ized by competition with cheap foreign labor and the tariff law is increasing revenues without detriment to pay envelopes. Manufacturers are not suffering ruinous competition from abroad. Foreign countries are finding a lucrative and expanding market here, and that enables them to buy more freely from America. In other words, the tariff law is doing exactly what its advocates declared it would do and exactly the reverse of what its enemies predicted it would do. That's the way Republican tariff laws always act. It is the free trade or tariff-for-revenue law that always does what its enemies, and never its friends say it will do. ARIZONA'S ATTITUDE So far as Governor Hunt is concerned Arizona seems to be acting the role of "dog in the manger" on the Boulder dam proposition. That state has refused to ratify the Colorado river pact and now comes the governor with a suggestion that the state tax any power that may be developed within the limits of Arizona and taken to California or any other state. He says: "We are not at all ambitious to build up Los Angeles and California with the resources of Arizona. "I believe that if California acquires power from the resources of Arizona, this state should be paid for it, and I am not afraid of any fight which may develop as a result of any effort made by Arizona to obtain for this state what rightly belongs to it, and unless we do put up a fight there is no doubt in my mind that what should belong to us will be given to some other states." On the face of it that proposition seems preposterous. The Colorado river is an inter-state stream and very little of the water that flows down it originates in Arizona. Most of it comes from the mountains of Colorado and Wyoming. The Boulder project moreover is a federal one. It not paid the renowned discoverer. In truth, he had no material reward for his epochal feat. It is oftentimes so in the great achievements of life. Those who do the most receive the least. Those who risk all and blaze the way for others, go unrewarded. Christopher Columbus not only was permitted to go unrewarded and unappreciated, but in his later years was sent to prison for debt. The world too often does not appreciate the great while it has them. There should be more honoring of the great while they live and less left to posthumous honoring. GERMAN TRIUMPH A recent Associated Press dispatch from Berlin represents the German people as very proud of the part they have played with regard to the French occupation. "For nearly a quarter of a year, the workers proudly note, nothing but an unarmed army of laborers has successfully withstood the attempts of tens or thousands of soldiers to achieve fruitful results in the occupation of Europe's leading industrial district, although this invading army has been equipped with all the paraphernalia of war. "The laborers believe this battle has been unique in the annals of history, and it inspired them to make May Day ring with the slogans 'death rather than slavery,' 'no work under bayonets' and 'keep up passive resistance in the Ruhr.'" It is all in the point of view. Perhaps the patriotic pride of those German workmen is natural enough. Yet a disinterested bystander just as naturally finds himself reminded of the situation that existed for four years in Belgium and northern France when German invaders were masters there. The native population then was obliged to "work under bayonets." When the Belgians and French urged "death CONDITIONS AND CURES The anticipated car shortage, said L.G.Haight, district manager of the California Fruit exchange, will be of great benefit to the fruit growers of California. Surely. So would a severe frost, that would cut down a large portion of the crop. Or a heavy wind storm. Or a labor paralysis. We can, if we are imaginative, think of a lot of things that would be "beneficial." But do we want any of them. In a great many matters, we depend upon a great number of scattered interferences with business to keep industry and commerce at a certain "normal" level. But if any one of these interferences struck at the community as a whole, or affected any large percentage of members of the community, would we welcome them? What a community really prosper on honest expectations fulfilled by our own efforts. We don't prosper from finding nuggets of gold. We prosper from gold that we earn. We prosper from satisfying the needs of others through our own forethought. We plant table grapes, to satisfy the demand of our fellow citizens in the east for these grapes. If, this year, we should manage to ship a great quantity of muscat grapes, because we can make more money that way, and thereby flood the table grape market with raisin grapes, then we may cast off the misfortune of one owner, by the injury of others. We cannot blame people for taking advantage of emergencies. But as men working together for the common good, we must seek to prevent the existence of emergencies. The car shortage may prevent a glutting of the grape market, and so be a benefit. But think of the price we pay, when we welcome such cures to such conditions... by Arizona to obtain for this state what rightly belongs to it, and unless we do put up a fight there is no doubt in my mind that what should belong to us will be given to some other states." On the face of it that proposition seems preposterous. The Colorado river is an inter-state stream and very little of the water that flows down it originates in Arizona. Most of it comes from the mountains of Colorado and Wyoming. The Boulder project moreover is a federal one. It seems very doubtful therefore if Arizona can tax power developed by the federal government from water that is simply flowing through that state. Arizona by its failure to ratify the river pact is blocking the great Boulder canyon project as all the other states interested have approved the agreement. That attitude is bad enough; but when the threat is made to tax the power whenever it is developed, that makes a bad mess still worse. The people of California have too much confidence in their neighbors in Arizona to believe that Governor Hunt voices their views Unfortunately, however, he is governor; and as long as he is in that position, it rather looks as if he might use his "monkey wrench" so effectively that the improvement may be delayed. MEXICAN LABOR RECRUITS The labor problem is being solved, as far as some of the states are concerned, by the immigration of what the Country Gentleman curiously calls "native stock." That is to say, Mexicans. A word of explanation may be necessary. The Mexican, or at least the type of Mexican now purging into the country, is three-fourths or more American Indian, and was originally an inhabitant of the southwestern section of the United States. He is mainly of Pueblo blood. The Pueblos are some of the best and steadiest stock found in the aboriginal population of this continent. Attention has been directed to their merits particularly in recent months as a result of the effort made in New Mexico to deprive the remnants of the old tribes of their hereditary lands. They have been primarily farmers for ages. As the negroes desert the southern states, these Pueblo Indians with a slight infusion of Spanish blood filter in and take their places. They are said to be better farm laborers than the negroes. They are cultivating cotton than slavery," no work under bayonets' and 'keep up passive resistance in the Ruhr." It is all in the point of view. Perhaps the patriotic pride of those German workmen is natural enough. Yet a disinterested bystander just as naturally finds himself reminded of the situation that existed for four years in Belgium and northern France when German invaders were masters there. The native population then was obliged to "work under bayonets." When the Belgians and French urged "death rather than slavery," the invaders promptly obliged them. "Passive resistance" was fatal to the resisters. Mistaken as the French occupation is, as a matter of policy, in the opinion of most Americans, it is evident that the Germans are enabled to resist them successfully only because the present invaders are far milder and more humane in their occupation than the Germans were. And it is very questionable whether those Germans are really serving their country, as they imagine, in refusing to work for the fulfillment of German pledges. Perhaps the most profitable German policy would be a voluntary working out of German redemption. PACIFIC COAST BUILDING SHOWS BIG INCREASE May Record 37 Per Cent Greater Than That of Last May Showing a gain of 37 per cent over the May record of 1922 and 9 per cent over that of April of this year, the building permits issued during May in 36 Pacific coast cities total $42,062,706 and indicate a more steady advancement in building operations than is observed in other parts of the country, as shown by the national building survey of S. W. Straus and company. From the reports of 216 cities tabulated in this report, it is shown that the country, as a whole, gained 15 1-2 per cent over May of 1922 in the total of building projected, but decreased by 12 1-2 per cent from the totals of April. Los Angeles, with a total of $18,926,881, led all western cities by a gain over April of 23 per cent and over its record of last May of 120 per cent. Steady increase in population and a continually increasing demand for housing is partially responsible for this building program, although an unprecedented volume of commercial construction is thereby under way. San Francisco, reporting $4,928,986 of building permits for May, showed a gain of 12 per cent over May of 1922 by flood the table grape market with raisin grapes, then we may cast off the misfortune of one owner, by the injury of others. We cannot blame people for taking advantage of emergencies. But as men working together for the common good., we must seek to prevent the existence of emergencies. The car shortage may prevent a glutting of the grape market, and so be a benefit. But think of the price we pay, when we welcome such cures to such conditions. Car shortages should be cured by better anticipation of regular shipping conditions. AGAINST THE LEAGUE The latest variation on the league of nations theme is that the presidential election in 1920 has been erroneously construced as registration of sentiment against America's entry and that, in reality, the nation desires such participation. This is an unwarranted inference that reflects on the elector- The greatest explorational discovery of all time—the discovery of America by Columbus—cost just a little more than $7000! The fleet with which the great admiral crossed the Atlantic was valued at about $3000, computed in terms of vintage today. The gallery of Columbus himself was only $800 a year! And even this pittance was found in the aboriginal population of this continent. Attention has been directed to their merits particularly in recent months as a result of the effort made in New Mexico to deprive the remnants of the old tribes of their hereditary lands. They have been primarily farmers for ages. As the negroes desert the southern states, these Pueblo Indians with a slight infusion of Spanish blood filter in and take their places. They are said to be better farm laborers than the negroes. They are cultivating cotton and hoeing corn all through the south. They are moving northward, too, and taking all sorts of hard jobs. They make almost as good section hands and coal miners as farm hands. Most of them are said to be able to read and write Spanish. Their qualifications for citizenship leave some things to be desired, but they have the saving grace, in this time of labor famine, of being good workers. Their entrance through official channels this year may amount to 100,000. But hundreds of thousands more are wading or swimming the Rio Grande. They are a factor to be recoked with hereafter. Eastern states seem to be making the acquaintance of the Mexican labor, just as we in California have made it. GREAT REWARDED MEAGERLY The greatest explorational discovery of all time—the discovery of America by Columbus—cost just a little more than $7000! The fleet with which the great admiral crossed the Atlantic was valued at about $3000, computed in terms of vintage today. The gallery of Columbus himself was only $800 a year! And even this pittance was found in the aboriginal population of this continent. Attention has been directed to their merits particularly in recent months as a result of the effort made in New Mexico to deprive the remnants of the old tribes of their hereditary lands. They have been primarily farmers for ages. As the negroes desert the southern states, these Pueblo Indians with a slight infusion of Spanish blood filter in and take their places. They are said to be better farm laborers than the negroes. They are cultivating cotton and hoeing corn all through the south. They are moving northward, too, and taking all sorts of hard jobs. They make almost as good section hands and coal miners as farm hands. Most of them are said to be able to read and write Spanish. Their qualifications for citizenship leave some things to be desired, but they have the saving grace, in this time of labor famine, of being good workers. Their entrance through official channels this year may amount to 100,000. But hundreds of thousands more are wading or swimming the Rio Grande. They are a factor to be recoked with hereafter. Eastern states seem to be making the acquaintance of the Mexican labor, just as we in California have made it. GREAT REWARDED MEAGERLY The greatest explorational discovery of all time—the discovery of America by Columbus—cost just a little more than $7000! The fleet with which the great admiral crossed the Atlantic was valued at about $3000, computed in terms of vintage today. The gallery of Columbus himself was only $800 a year! And even this pittance was found in the aboriginal population of this continent. Attention has been directed to their merits particularly in recent months as a result of the effort made in New Mexico to deprive the remnants of the old tribes of their hereditary lands. They have been primarily farmers for ages. As the negroes desert the southern states, these Pueblo Indians with a slight infusion of Spanish blood filter in and take their places. They are said to be better farm laborers than the negroes. They are cultivating cotton and hoeing corn all through the south. They are moving northward, too, and taking all sorts of hard jobs. They make almost as good section hands and coal miners as farm hands. Most of them are said to be able to read and write Spanish. Their qualifications for citizenship leave some things to be desired, but they have the saving grace, in this time of labor famine, of being good workers. Their entrance through official channels this year may amount to 100,000. But hundreds of thousands more are wading or swimming the Rio Grande. They are a factor to be recoked with hereafter. Eastern states seem to be making the acquaintance of the Mexican labor, just as we in California have made it. GREAT REWARDED MEAGERLY The greatest explorational discovery of all time—the discovery of America by Columbus—cost just a little more than $7000! The fleet with which the great admiral crossed the Atlantic was valued at about $3000, computed in terms of vintage today. The gallery of Columbus himself was only $800 a year! And even this pittance was found in the aboriginal population of this continent. Attention has been directed to their merits particularly in recent months as a result of the effort made in New Mexico to deprive the remnants of the old tribes of their hereditary lands. They have been primarily farmers for ages. As the negroes desert the southern states, these Pueblo Indians with a slight infusion of Spanish blood filter in and take their places. They are said to be better farm laborers than the negroes. They are cultivating cotton and hoeing corn all through the south. They are moving northward, too, and taking all sorts of hard jobs. They make almost as good section hands and coal miners as farm hands. Most of them are said to be able to read and write Spanish. Their qualifications for citizenship leave some things to be desired, but they have the saving grace, in this time of labor famine, of being good workers. Their entrance through official channels this year may amount to 100,000. But hundreds of thousands more are wading or swimming the Rio Grande. They are a factor to be recoked with hereafter. Eastern states seem to be making the acquaintance of the Mexican labor, just as we in California have made it. GREAT REWARDED MEAGERLY The greatest explorational discovery of all time—the discovery of America by Columbus—cost just a little more than $7000! The fleet with which the great admiral crossed the Atlantic was valued at about $3000, computed in terms of vintage today. The gallery of Columbus himself was only $800 a year! And even this pittance was found in the aboriginal population of this continent. Attention has been directed to their merits particularly in recent months as a result of the effort made in New Mexico to deprive the remnants of the old tribes of their hereditary lands. They have been primarily farmers for ages. As the negroes desert the southern states, these Pueblo Indians with a slight infusion of Spanish blood filter in and take their places. They are said to be better farm laborers than the negroes. They are cultivating cotton and hoeing corn all through the south. They are moving northward, too, and taking all sorts of hard jobs. They make almost as good section hands and coal miners as farm hands. Most of them are said to be able to read and write Spanish. Their qualifications for citizenship leave some things to be desired, but they have the saving grace, in this time of labor famine, of being good workers. Their entrance through official channels this year may amount to 100,000. But hundreds of thousands more are wading or swimming the Rio Grande. They are a factor to be recoked with hereafter. Eastern states seem to be making the acquaintance of the Mexican labor, just as we in California have made it. GREAT REWARDED MEAGERLY The greatest explorational discovery of all time—the discovery of America by Columbus—cost just a little more than $7000! The fleet with which the great admiral crossed the Atlantic was valued at about $3000, computed in terms of vintage today. The gallery of Columbus himself was only $800 a year! And even this pittance was found in the aboriginal population of this continent. Attention has been directed to their merits particularly in recent months as a result of the effort made in New Mexico to deprive the remnants of the old tribes of their hereditary lands. They have been primarily farmers for ages. As the negroes desert the southern states, these Pueblo Indians with a slight infusion of Spanish blood filter in and take their places. They are said to be better farm laborers than the negroes. They are cultivating cotton and hoeing corn all through the south. They are moving northward, too, and taking all sorts of hard jobs. They make almost as good section hands and coal miners as farm hands. Most of them are said to be able to read and write Spanish. Their qualifications for citizenship leave some things to be desired, but they have the saving grace, in this time of labor famine, of being good workers. Their entrance through official channels this year may amount to 100,000. But hundreds of thousands more are wading or swimming the Rio Grande. They are a factor to be recoked with hereafter. Eastern states seem to be making the acquaintance of the Mexican labor, just as we in California have made it. GREAT REWARDED MEAGERLY The greatest explorational discovery of all time—the discovery of America by Columbus—cost just a little more than $7000! The fleet with which the great admiral crossed the Atlantic was valued at about $3000, computed in terms of vintage today. The gallery of Columbus himself was only $800 a year! And even this pittance was found in the aboriginal population of this continent. Attention has been directed to their merits particularly in recent months as a result of the effort made in New Mexico to deprive the remnants of the old tribes of their hereditary lands. They have been primarily farmers for ages. As the negroes desert the southern states, these Pueblo Indians with a slight infusion of Spanish blood filter in and take their places. They are said to be better farm laborers than the negroes. They are cultivating cotton and hoeing corn all through the south. They are moving northward, too, and taking all sorts of hard jobs. They make almost as good section hands and coal miners as farm hands. Most of them are said to be able to read and write Spanish. Their qualifications for citizenship leave some things to be desired, but they have the saving grace, in this time of labor famine, of being good workers. Their entrance through official channels this year may amount to 100,000. But hundreds of thousands more are wading or swimming the Rio Grande. They are a factor to be recoked with hereafter. Eastern states seem to be making the acquaintance of the Mexican labor, just as we in California have made it. GREAT REWARDED MEAGERLY The greatest explorational discovery of all time—the discovery of America by Columbus—cost just a little more than $7000! The fleet with which the great admiral crossed the Atlantic was valued at about $3000, computed in terms of vintage today. The gallery of Columbus himself was only $800 a year! And even this pittance was found in the aboriginal population of this continent. Attention has been directed to their merits particularly in recent months as a result of the effort made in New Mexico to deprive the remnants of the old tribes of their hereditary lands. They have been primarily farmers for ages. As the negroes desert the southern states, these Pueblo Indians with a slight infusion of Spanish blood filter in and take their places. They are said to be better farm laborers than the negroes. They are cultivating棉花和玉米 all through their southwest district report a totalof$5,.395,.636beinga slight gain overthe totalsforAprilandforthepreviousMay.Seattlereporting$1,.867,.280showsa13percentgainoverthepreviousMay,batha12percentdecreasefromApril,而Portland，witha totalof$2,.594,.620showsa decreaseof11percentfromthefiguresoflastMayanda3percentincreaseoverApril. The 22 California cities reported inthe S.W Straus and company surveyshowleast influence fromma general tendencyto restrictbuildingoperations.Thesereporta totalof$34,.728,.255,a gainof81-2percentoverAprilandof45percentincreaseoverApril. IT BASED ON THE MOST MODERN ENGINEPROVEN TO CONSUMEITHERAS THE ORIGINALFIGHTINGMETHODIMPLICATED WITHTHESECOLUMNSANDFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROFTHEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROMTHECORNEROF THEMUNIONANDTHEYARENOTFORMATIONSTHATISFOLLOWEDBYTHENATIVEINDIANSFROM THECORNER OF THEMUNION AND THEY ARE NOT FORMATION STHAT IS FOLLOWED BY THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE THE NATIVE INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CURRENT DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATE OF NEW YORK WHERE The Native Individuals From The CURRENT DISTRICT Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The Unite Of The UniteOfTheUniteOfTheUniteOfTheUniteOfTheUniteOfTheUniteOfTheUniteOfTheUniteOfTheUniteOfTheUniteOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOfTheUniterOf_theUniterOf_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUniter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_of_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnter_OF_theUnknown_Inheritance_From_Manufacturing_Operations_TheseReportA_totalof$34,.728,.255,a gainof81-2percentoverApril,andof45percentincreaseoverApril),SeeAllOtherFormations_ThatIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromTheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>TheUnited States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedByTheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereTheyAreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBythe NativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_Of>The United States_WhereThey AreNotFormationSthAtIsFollowedBytheNativeIndividualsFromtheCURRENT_District_-of>TheUnitedStates_.whereTheyarenotformationssthatisfoolledbythe Bring Your Money To Anaheim July 1st is moving time for accounts. Being the end of an interest payment period, accounts may be transferred between July 1st and 10th without loss of interest. If you have money deposited in another city and are making Anaheim your home, you will find it more convenient to have your funds near at hand. Deposited here, they will help to promote the prosperity and upbuilding of the community you have chosen as your home. There is no charge for transferring accounts and all changes made before July 10th draw interest from the first. Let us arrange it for you. 4 Pct Interest on Savings. chosen as your home. There is no charge for transferring accounts and all changes made before July 10th draw interest from the first. Let us arrange it for you. 4 Pct Interest on Savings. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim IT BAKES EVENLY IT BAKES EVENLY the last word in Gas Ranges The Roper Gas Range is made to conform with the most modern engineering specifications and its burners are proven to consume the least amount of gas. It has the original "fresh air" ventilated oven. It bakes most evenly, retaining maximum food values; by minimizing the evaporation of moisture. It is fully or semi-enameled in pearl gray or snow white. Equipped with or without the oven heat control and automatic lighter! A Roper Range to Fit Any Kitchen See our full display today at SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Distributors of Standard Gas Appliances ROPER GAS RANGES - HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRES - GAS WATER 238 E. CENTER ST. LIBERAL TERMS PHONE 166 HEAT LIGHT POWER