anaheim-gazette 1923-08-23

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of August 23, 1873 Services will be held in the Catholic church tmoorrow. Forty new voters have been registered by Judge Clark. H. S. Austin temporarily fills Mr. Guinn's place in the Anaheim school department. Messrs. Workman Bros., the well known harness manufacturers of Los Angeles, oversee in this issue. Messrs. D. W. Fields and W. M. Higgins have been elected to fill the vacancies in the board of trustees of the Presbyterian church. Jason Smith, the cobbler, who formerly occupied the stand now in possession of George Bauer, is at Hueneme, Ventura county. His eccentric advertisement adorns the columns of the Signal. The petition of J. B. Stone and others, asking that they be transferred from the Orangethorpe school district to that of Anaheim, was granted by the board of supervisors at their last meeting. Off for the Springs—A large party left here for the San Juan hot springs last Thursday. Among them we noticed Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Harris, Miss Katie Harris, C. T. Harris, Mrs. Eld reidge and Messrs. Scott and McRae. ic ticket. On the first ballot McFadden received 14 votes and Evey 3. As is generally done in such cases, the nomination was made unanimous. Mr. McFadden then made a speech pledging himself to watch over the interests of his constituents and expressed himself in favor of reducing fees and salaries where they appear exhorbitant; is in favor of giving contracts to the lowest responsible bidder, instead of awarding them to favored individuals and would exert himself to rid us of the many evils under which we now live. At the conclusion of his remarks the convention adjourned sine die. Dedication of the Presbyterian Church.—Punctually at eleven o'clock on last Sabbath, the new church building, recently erected by the Presbyterians of Anaheim, was filled to its utmost capacity by a large and appreciative audience, gathered in order to witness its consecration to the worship ofthe Almighty. The exercises of the day were opened by a voluntary from the choir and a short prayer, invoking the Divine presence. After the usual song, prayer and reading of the scriptures, the Rev. Robert Patterson, of Chicago, delivered a most eloquent and impressive address. The Doctor is evidently of that nationality which has furnished to the Christian world and more particularly to the disciples of Calvin so many able and earnest leaders. It is not often that Anaheimers have an opportunity o sit judgment work American people. The farmers the absurd cratic claim wheat and th in hand. He parable inju done him each econom ditions them straightened of untried s but by the structive party. In all of and wage e themselves and refused ble, radical much, but proved wor in the pre farmers and hands with the country the solution in this man reached th lasting. FRUIT The Calif Shippers' Petition Merge Com freight rates the transpo fruits in ref within the state destin ed States am able. Prior to practically United State pounds. Th ing the wa group was o of rates ests Off for the Springs—A large party left here for the San Juan hot springs last Thursday. Among them we noticed Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Harris, Miss Katie Harris, C. T. Harris, Mrs. Eld rege and Messrs. Scott and McRae. Episcopal Services—The Rev. M. Loop, of San Gabriel, will preach at 11 o'clock a.m. tomorrow in Enterprise hall. All are invited to attend. On Sunday last a fatal accident occurred at the ranch of Joaquin Sepulveda, about five miles from Anaheim. It seems that a vanquero named Jose had received a kick on the fact from a vicious horse, and had gone to the well for the purpose of procuring water to wash off the blood. While drawing the water he lost his balance and fell to the bottom of the well a depth of sixty-two feet. On being drawn out it was found that the fearful fall had killed him. Primaries were held on Saturday last at the different precincts for the purpose of electing delegates to nominate some suitable person for supervisor. The delegates met at Enterprise hall on Monday afternoon. John Fischer was called upon to preside and F. Lafaucherle acted as secretary. Messrs. Langenberger, Baldwin and Miles were appointed a committee on credentials, and they reported the following delegates: From San Jaun—Kraszousky and J. E. Bacon; San Joaquin—J. C. Baldwin, D. Nimmo, Joseph Baer and R. K. Suhn; Santa Ana—Trinidad Yorba; Anaheim—T. Rimpau, ...scar George, A. Langenberger, F. Lafaucherle, W. H. Bailey, John Fischer, S. J. Davis, L. W. Kirby, George F. Miles and L. Halberstadt. S. J. Davis nominated W. M. McFadden and J. C. Baldwin nominated Edward Evey, the regular nominee on the Democrat farmers and wage earners. The burdens of a mismanaged government under radical leaders always fall heaviest upon agricultural and laboring people. This is proved by experience in Russia, where capital and capitalists were able to flee the country, while the farmer had to remain to see not only his land, but his livestock and grain of the day were opened by a voluntary from the choir and a short prayer, invoking the Divine presence. After the usual song, prayer and reading of the scriptures, the Rev. Robert Patterson, of Chicago, delivered a most eloquent and impressive address. The Doctor is evidently of that nationality which has furnished to the Christian world and more particularly to the disciples of Calvin so many able and earnest leaders. It is not often that Anaelmers have an opportunity sitting under the ministration of so eminent a divine. The intense and appreciative silence with which his remarks were received evidences in a striking manner the tribute which is unconsciously paid to his eloquence and ability. At the close of Dr. Patterson's remarks, the board of trustees submitted their report, showing the building to be in debt only about $300. An appeal was made by the pastor, Mr. Webber, to the public with most gratifying results. In a few minutes the amount needed was subscribed, when with appropriate ceremonies the building, unincumbered with debt, was consecrated to the service of God. In this connection, we cannot refrain from speaking a few words of commendation, regarding the board of trustees—Messrs. Higgins, Pierce, Tompkins, Bancroft and Mrs. McKinnie. To their energy and heartfelt interest in raising the necessary funds to build and to their business tact and economical management of the finances of the church, may be attributed the flattering exhibit made on Sunday. Knowing the many difficulties which time and again presented themselves to interfere with the discharge of their duty, we believe that we but express the feeling, actuating the Presbyterians of Anaheim, in thanking them for their valuable aid, in the erection of the first protestant house of worship in this place. Born—Forster, at San Juan Capistrano, August 14th, to the wife of Marcos A. Forster, of Las Flores, a son. THE FARM PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED Newspaper reports from the wheat belt state that farmers are talking advantage of the new agricultural credits act (combined with the federal warehousing act) to store their newly harvested grain rather than rush it on farmers and wage earners. The burdons of a mismanaged government under radical leaders always fall heaviest upon agricultural and laboring people. This is proved by experience in Russia, where capital and capitalists were able to flee the country, while the farmer had to remain to see not only his land, but his livestock and grain of the day were opened by a voluntary from the choir and a short prayer, invoking the Divine presence. After the usual song, prayer and reading of the scriptures, the Rev. Robert Patterson, of Chicago, delivered a most eloquent and impressive address. The Doctor is evidently of that nationality which has furnished to the Christian world and more particularly to the disciples of Calvin so many able and earnest leaders. It is not often that Anaelmers have an opportunity sitting under the ministration of so eminent a divine. The intense and appreciative silence with which his remarks were received evidences in a striking manner the tribute which is unconsciously paid to his eloquence and ability. At the close of Dr. Patterson's remarks, the board of trustees submitted their report, showing the building to be in debt only about $300. An appeal was made by the pastor, Mr. Webber, to the public with most gratifying results. In a few minutes the amount needed was subscribed, when with appropriate ceremonies the building, unincumbered with debt, was consecrated to the service of God. In this connection, we cannot refrain from speaking a few words of commendation, regarding the board of trustees—Messrs. Higgins, Pierce, Tompkins, Bancroft and Mrs. McKinnie. To their energy and heartfelt interest in raising the necessary funds to build and to their business tact and economical management of the finances of the church, may be attributed the flattering exhibit made on Sunday. Knowing the many difficulties which time and again presented themselves to interfere with the discharge of their duty, we believe that we but express the feeling, actuating the Presbyterians of Anaheim, in thanking them for their valuable aid, in the erection of the first protestant house of worship in this place. Born—Forster, at San Juan Capistrano, August 14th, to the wife of Marcos A. Forster, of Las Flores, a son. Highway n have out-strik way construc highway com unpaved gathe Oregon l That is th When California ways no one were going result in mo need for still Highways increasing rothe more use more you need til the entire This round problem of called a vicil plying factor It is the pr demands they have begun They have They are bris sands of visi THE FARM PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED Newspaper reports from the wheat belt state that farmers are talking advantage of the new agricultural credits act (combined with the federal warehousing act) to store their newly harvested grain rather than rush it on the market at a sacrifice. This act, recently passed by the Republican congress, is one of many pieces of legislation which that body enacted to relieve conditions in the agricultural sections. The spokesman of a nationwide, non-political farm organization recently stated that the Republican congress enacted more helpful agricultural legislation during the two years of its session than was previously enacted in any 25-year period in our history. Some of this legislation, like the agricultural credits act is not yet in full force and effect. Agriculture is undergoing a period of adversity because, by reason of its character, it cannot adjust itself as quickly as other industries and business to the varying market conditions. The situation is very serious in many sections. It calls for all assistance possible, consistent with the principles of sound economics. These conditions, however, cannot be remedied by those who preach the gospel of class hatred, or who advocate radical theories at variance with tried and proved principles of political economy and substantial government. Such radical theories have brought disaster and distress wherever adopted. None is more directly interested in sound economic practices than the farmers and wage earners. The burdens of a mismanaged government under radical leaders always fall heaviest upon agricultural and laboring people. This is proved by experience in Russia, where capital and capitalists were able to flee the country, while the farmer had to remain to see not only his land, but his livestock and grain confiscated, and the wage earner to have his labor conscripted and himself reduced to a condition of industrial slavery. The radical propaganda now being preached in this country, would, if carried into effect, bring ruin to our agricultural and industrial interests and to the nation. The farmer can expect no relief from those who would capitalize his condition and who seek to place themselves in power by advocating fantastic and dangerous policies. In the present period of construction and re-adjustment, the Republican party has no political "patent medicine" to offer. It realizes that after every great war there are unfavorable reactions which occasion unrest and dissatisfaction. At such times the greatest need is for observance of fundamentals or rational government and political economy. The more serious the conditions, the greater the need for cautious, well considered action. The Republican party is the party which has stood by the agricultural and laboring classes heretofore in the times of their adversity. It did this sometimes in the fact of popular clamor against the greenback craze, against populism and against free silver. In each instance its courage and political judgent won the endorsement of the American people. The farmer now thoroughly realizes the absurdity of the radical Democratic claims in 1896 that the price of wheat and the price of silver go hand in hand. He also realizes the irreparable injury that would have been done him had the greenback won. In each economic crisis, the adverse conditions then affecting the former were straightened out, not by the adoption of untried and uneconomical theories, but by the sound, conservative, constructive policies of the Republican party. In all of these crises, the farmers and wage earners generally aligned themselves with the Republican party and refused to follow the irresponsible, radical leaders, who promised much, but whose cure would have proved worse than the disease. So, in the present economic crisis the farmers and wage earners should join hands with the constructive forces of the country and assist in working out the solution of their problems, for only in this manner can a solution be reached that will be real, effective and lasting. FRUIT FREIGHT RATES The California Fruit Growers' and Shippers' Protective league has filed a petition before the interstate commerce commission alleging that the freight rates now being assessed for the transportation of fresh deciduous fruits in refrigerator cars prom points within the state of California, to interstate destinations throughout the United States are excessive and unreasonable. Prior to the world war the rate to practically all points throughout the United States was $1.15 per 100 pounds. That rate was increased during the war period. The one large group was changed and two schedules of rates established. The highest rate by a sincere desire to enlarge the scope of their educational vision and to learn new methods that will make them more valuable. In the estimate of total attendance no account is taken of enrollment by Californians in eastern institutions. Every summer California teachers go to Columbia, to Chicago and to other famous eastern universities in order to strengthen their professional training. Teachers as a class are not highly paid; and it speaks well for them that they are so ambitious and so earnest in their interest in their profession that they spend the time allotted them for vacation in attending school. Summer session work not only means the sacrifice of a vacation, but the expenditure of quite a sum of money. Where else do we find workers who are doing what the teachers are doing in order to improve their efficiency? The writer has had the pleasure of speaking to summer session students in four summer schools within the last few weeks and his impression is very strong of the earnestness and genuine love of service on the part of these teachers. California teachers are a pretty fine lot of people; and the state has ample reason to be proud of them and to give them its confidence and support. COOLIDGE AND THE LABORER “There must be a different public attitude toward industry, a larger comprehension of the interdependence of capital, management and labor, and better facilities for the prompt and reasonable adjustment of industrial disputes.”—Speech accepting vice presidential nomination, July 27, 1920. “There is nothing our industrial life so needs at present as pacification. We cannot prosper without it. With it we cannot fall. Our whole future is dependent on it, our place in the world abroad, our comfortable circumstances at home. This can be secured by the Estate of Rosa H. Mickle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Walter W. Mickle, Jr., administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Rosa H. Mickle, 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 State of California in and for the County of Orange, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator with the will annexed at his place of business, the office of Weisel & Stark, Rooms-3 and 4, Golden State National Bank Building, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated, this 26th day of July, 1923. WALTER W. MICKLE, JR., Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Rosa H. Mickle, Deceased. H. V. WEISEL the transportation of fresh deciduous fruits in refrigerator cars prom points within the state of California to interstate destinations throughout the United States are excessive and unreasonable. Prior to the world war the rate to practically all points throughout the United States was $1.15 per 100 pounds. That rate was increased during the war period. The one large group was changed and two schedules of rates established. The highest rate became effective August 26, 1920, that to the more distant points being $1.92 per 100 pounds, while to the nearer points $1.80 per 100 pounds. On January 1, 1922, these rates were reduced and now are $1.73 and $1.62 per 100 pounds respectively. The rates now in effect are more than 50 per cent in excess of the rates prevailing on June 24, 1918. The railroad commission of the state of California has decided to intervene in this proceeding on behalf of the California shippers, and will present testimony and exhibits in an effort to have the rates re-adjusted. The interstate commerce commission has not yet set the complaint for a hearing, but without doubt the proceedings will be conducted in San Francisco, and possibly at other points in California, within the next few months. HIGHWAYS BREED HIGHWAYS Highway needs and motor traffic have out-stripped the financing of high way construction, says the California highway commission, explaining the unpaved gap between Redding and the Oregon line. That is the situation in a nutshell. When California began building highways no one foresaw how vastif these were going to increase traffic and so result in more and more demand and need for still more highways. Highways breed highways in an ever increasing round. The more you build the more use there is for them and the more you need, and so on it will go until the entire state is covered. This round creates a tremendous problem of finance, but it cannot be called a vicious round, since its multiplying factor is profitable use. It is the profit of the highways that demands the completion of those we have begun, and still more of them. They have transformed California. They are bringing and will bring thousands of visitors to the state. The prehension of the interdependence of capital, management and labor, and better facilities for the prompt and reasonable adjustment of industrial disputes."—Speech accepting vice presidential nomination, July 27, 1920. "There is nothing our industrial life so needs at present as pacification. We cannot prosper without it. With it we cannot fail. Our whole future is dependent on it, our place in the world abroad, our comfortable circumstances at home. This can be secured by the administration of economic justice so far as possible and by timely and mutual concessions by all parties in interest when necessary."—Great Barrington, Mass., Sept. 20, 1920. "America is a land of work. There is her glory.* * * It is a land of steady toll in camp., in mine, in shop, and in field.* * * From the day of its organization the Republican party has been solicitous for the true welfare of honest toll. When and where it could act to secure better conditions for the people it has done so, will do so. But it cherishes no delusions that any scheme of government or any change in the organization of society could relieve the people from the necessity of work. The rules of nature cannot be set aside.* * * We have ever exalted work, whether of the head or hand. The old Europe sharply differentiated between its peoples, and established their rank and social position by the kind of work performed. We have and shall have no such artificial standard here.* * * We shall strive to obtain equality of opportunity in education and in work, not forgetting to reward performance when well done and to assist it with criticism when badly done.* * * We shall expect that for a full day's wage, which shall be based upon the possibilities of business, there shall be a full day's work and equal pay for equal service; and we shall insist, because the physical vigor of the people is essential to the state, that the hours and conditions of labor shall be such as to assure vitality and promote health, and that proper and adequate housing be provided. We shall seek to place our wage earners in a position of economic safety and put them in the way of treatment as the partners of enterprise and of government.* * * Our ideal must be 'one for all and all for one,' and we must work together in closer union.* * * Just as we have found it advantageous to permit combinations of capital, management and labor, and better facilities for the prompt and reasonable adjustment of industrial disputes."—Speech accepting vice presidential nomination, July 27, 1920. "There is nothing our industrial life so needs at present as pacification. We cannot prosper without it. With it we cannot fall. Our whole future is dependent on it, our place in the world abroad, our comfortable circumstances at home. This can be secured by the administration of economic justice so far as possible and by timely and mutual concessions by all parties in interest when necessary."—Great Barrington, Mass., Sept. 20, 1920. "America is a land of work. There is her glory.* * * It is a land of steady toll in camp., in mine, in shop, and in field.* * * From the day of its organization the Republican party has been solicitous for the true welfare of honest toll. When and where it could act to secure better conditions for the people it has done so, will do so. But it cherishes no delusions that any scheme of government or any change in the organization of society could relieve the people from the necessity of work. The rules of nature cannot be set aside.* * * We have ever exalted work, whether of the head or hand. The old Europe sharply differentiated between its peoples, and established their rank and social position by the kind of work performed. We have and shall have no such artificial standard here.* * * We shall strive to obtain equality of opportunity in education and in work, not forgetting to reward performance when well done and to assist it with criticism when badly done.* * * We shall expect that for a full day's wage, which shall be based upon the possibilities of business, there shall be a full day's work and equal pay for equal service; and we shall insist, because the physical vigor of the people is essential to the state, that the hours and conditions of labor shall be such as to assure vitality and promote health, and that proper and adequate housing be provided. We shall seek to place our wage earners in a position of economic safety and put them in the way of treatment as the partners of enterprise and of government.* * * Our ideal must be 'one for all and all for one,' and we must work together in closer union.* * * Just as we have found it advantageous to permit combinations of capital, management and labor, and better facilities for the prompt and reasonable adjustment of industrial disputes."—Speech accepting vice presidential nomination, July 27, 1920. "There is nothing our industrial life so needs at present as pacification. We cannot prosper without it. With it we cannot fall. Our whole future is dependent on it, our place in the world abroad, our comfortable circumstances at home. This can be secured by the administration of economic justice so far as possible and by timely and mutual concessions by all parties in interest when necessary."—Great Barrington, Mass., Sept. 20, 1920. "America is a land of work. There is her glory.* * * It is a land of steady toll in camp., in mine, in shop, and in field.* * * From the day of its organization the Republican party has been solicitous for the true welfare of honest toll. When and where it could act to secure better conditions for the people it has done so, will do so. But it cherishes no delusions that any scheme of government or any change in the organization of society could relieve the people from the necessity of work. The rules of nature cannot be set aside.* * * We have ever exalted work, whether of the head or hand. The old Europe sharply differentiated between its peoples, and established their rank and social position by the kind of work performed. We have and shall have no such artificial standard here.* * * We shall strive to obtain equality of opportunity in education and in work, not forgetting to reward performance when well done and to assist it with criticism when badly done.* * * We shall expect that for a full day's wage, which shall be based upon the possibilities of business, there shall be a full day's work and equal pay for equal service; and we shall insist, because the physical vigor of the people is essential to the state, that the hours and conditions of labor shall be such as to assure vitality and promote health, and that proper and adequate housing be provided. We shall seek to place our wage earners in a position of economic safety and put them in the way of treatment as the partners of enterprise和of government.* * * Our ideal must be 'one for all and all for one,' and we must work together in closer union.* * * Just as we have found it advantageous to permit combinations of capital, management and labor, and better facilities for the prompt and reasonable adjustment of industrial disputes."—Speech accepting vice presidential nomination, July 27, 1920. "There is nothing our industrial life so needs at present as pacification. We cannot prosper without it. With it we cannot fall. Our whole future is dependent on it, our place in the world abroad, our comfortable circumstances at home. This can be secured by the administration of economic justice so far as possible and by timely and mutual concessions by all parties in interest when necessary."—Great Barrington, Mass., Sept. 20, 1920. "America is a land of work. There is her glory.* * * It is a land of steady toll in camp., in mine, in shop, and in field.* * * From the day of its organization the Republican party has been solicitous for the true welfare of honest toll. When and where it could act to secure better conditions for the people it has done so, will do so. But it cherishes no delusions that any scheme of government or any change in the organization of society could relieve the people from the necessity of work. The rules of nature cannot be set aside.* * * We have ever exalted work, whether of the head or hand. The old Europe sharply differentiated between its peoples, and established their rank and social position by the kind of work performed. We have and shall have no such artificial standard here.* * * We shall strive to obtain equality of opportunity in education and in work, not forgetting to reward performance when well done and to assist it with criticism when badly done.* * * We shall expect that for a full day's wage, which shall be based upon the possibilities of business, there shall be a full day's work and equal pay for equal service; and we shall insist, because the physical vigor of the people is essential to the state, that the hours and conditions of labor shall be such as to assure vitality and promote health, and that proper and adequate housing be provided. We shall seek to place our wage earners in a position of economic safety and put them in the way of treatment as the partners of enterprise和of government.* * * Our ideal must be 'one for all and all for one,' and we must work together in closer union.* * * Just as we have found it advantageous to permit combinations of capital，management和 labor，and better facilities for the prompt和reasonable adjustment.of industrial disputes."—Speech accepting vice presidential nomination，July 27，1920. "There is nothing our industrial life so needs at present as pacification. We cannot prosper without it. With it we cannot fall. Our whole future is dependent on it，our place in the world abroad，our comfortable circumstances at home. This can be secured by the administration of economic justice so far as possible和by timely和mutual concessions by all parties in interest when necessary."—Great Barrington，Mass., Sept. 20，1920. "America is a land of work. There is her glory.* * * It is a land of steady toll in camp., in mine，in shop，and in field.* * * From the day of its organizationthe Republican party has been solicitous forthe true welfareof honest tollWhenandwhereitcouldacttostecurebetheconditionsforthepeopleithasdonesowilldosoButitcherishesnodelusionsthatanyschemeofgovernmentoranychangeintheorganizationofsocietycouldrelievethepeoplefromthenecessityofwork.Therulesofnaturecannotbesetaside.**Wehaveeverexaltedwork.whetheroftheheadorhand.TheoldEuropesharplydifferentiatedbetweenitspeoples,andestablishedtheirrankandsocialpositionbythekindofwornyperformed.Wewhaveandshallhavenosuchartificialstandardhere.**Weshallstrivetoobtainequalityofopportunityineducationandinwork.not forgettingtorewardperformancewhenwelldoneandtoassistitwithcriticismwhenbadlydone.**Weshallexpectthatforafullday'swagewhichshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigorofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigor ofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughtsandconditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthereshallbeafullday'sworkandequalpayforequalservice;andweshallinsist,becausethephysicalvigor ofthepeopleisessentialtothestate,thethoughts和conditionsoflaborshallbebaseduponthepossibilitiesofbusinessthere SHALLBEAFFECTEDOFTHEFINANCIALSTATEANDTHEOPERATIONOFWHEREITISBROADLYUSEDBYTHEPRIMARYGOVERNMENTORANYOTHERMEDIACOMPANYANDTHEOPERATIONOFWHEREITISBROADLYUSEDBYTHEPRIMARYGOVERNMENTORANYOTHERMEDIACOMPANYANDTHEOPERATIONOFWHEREITISBROADLYUSEDBYTHEPRIMARYGOVERNMENTORANYOTHERMEDIACOMPANYANDTHEOPERATIONOFWHEREITISBROADLYUSED BYTHEPRIMARYGOVERNMENTORANYOTHERMEDIACOMPANYANDTHEOPERATION OFWHEREITISBROADLYUSED BYTHEPRIMARYGOVERNMENTORANYOTHERMEDIACOMPANYANDTHEOPERATION OFWHEREITISBROADLYUSED BYTHEPRIMARYGOVERNMENTORANYOTHERMEDIACOMPANYANDTHEOPERATION OFWHEREITISBROADLYUSED BYTHEPRIMARYGOVERNMENTORANYOTHERMEDIACOMPANYANDTHEOPERATION OFWHEREITISBROADLYUSED 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TEACHERS AT SCHOOL Over 10,000 California teachers have been attending summer school this summer and that is a striking proof of their fine professional spirit and desire to increase the efficiency of their service to the children of the state. The enrollment at the southern branch and the U. S. C. in Los Angeles this summer has been over 5000, and most of these students are teachers in service or applicants for certificates in California. The enrollment at Berkeley and Stanford and at the various teachers' colleges and private schools like that of Miss Swope has been correspondingly large. A small percentage of these summer session students are completing requirements for permanent certification in the state or for credentials that will enable them to begin work in the schools here, but most of them are attending voluntarily. They are progressive and up to date and are moved such as to assure vitality and to promote health and that proper and adequate housing be provided. We shall seek to place our wage earners in a position of economic safety and put them in the way of treatment as the partners of enterprise and of government. Our ideal must be 'one for all and all for one,' and we must work together in closer union. Just as we have found it advantageous to permit combinations of capital to bargain, so shall we find it advantageous to permit combinations of wage earners to bargain. We may enact laws fixing wages, hours, conditions of labor. But these acts will be worthless unless there be work and unless we work. Wages can increase as long as they are earned. When not earned but paid from capital, disaster is at hand."—Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 21 1920. "MANIFEST DESTINY" The suggestion that the British or French West Indies should be added to the United States is vehemently rejected by some Englishmen and Frenchmen while accepted as a possibility by others. If the inhabitants of the islands are opposed to the change there is little likelihood that we would want them, but if a plebiscite among them should indicate a preference for American citizenship there is no moral reason why their mother countries should not consent to their transfer. Their acquisition by this country could be accepted as a substantial offset to the British and French debts to the United States. The gay youth who used to wreck homes now wrecks cars. NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States, Southern District of California, Southern Division. In the Matter of I. W. Bouldin, Jr., Bankrupt. Notice of Final Meeting of Creditors. To the creditors of the above named bankrupt: Wm. H. Moore, Jr., trustee of the above entitled estate, having on the 6th day of July, 1923, filed his final return of no assets and it appearing to the court that the affairs of said estate are ready to be closed. Notice is hereby given that the final meeting or the creditors of said bankrupt will be held at the office of the undersigned, 406 1-2 North Main street, in the city of Santa Ana, Orange county, California, on the 25th day of July, 1923, at 10:30 o'clock a.m. Dated July 10, 1923. BEN E. TARVER, Referee in Bankruptcy in and for the County of Orange, State of California. Here's a suggestion for the little home you've been planning to build. Carefully note the compact, convenient arrangement of rooms, each with direct connection with bath. Spacious closets for each bed room, the kitchen equip- Here's a suggestion for the little home you've been planning to build. Carefully note the compact, convenient arrangement of rooms, each with direct connection with bath. Spacious closets for each bed room, the kitchen equipped with all modern labor and time-saving conveniences, including breakfast nook, hood over range, cooler closet, cupboards, etc. The exterior, a semi-colonial design, is very attractive, and altogether this plan represents maximum home value for money invested. Let us tell you more about this modern little home. GIBBS LUMBER Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER CO. Anaheim. : : : : Cal THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE $1.50 Per Year ANAHEIM FEEDand FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props. "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers