anaheim-gazette 1923-09-13

MAXWELL'S IRRIGATION PLAN CONSIDERED VISIONARY Los Angles Chamber of Commerce Oppose the Scheme Those in this county interested in a method of bringing water from the Colorado river to southern California and Orange county for irrigation purposes are discussing the action of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce in branding the irrigation scheme of George Maxwell as "visionary, harmful and against the best interests of the country." Maxwell recently spoke in Anaheim on his scheme. It was said at that time that he would speak later in Santa Ana and other Orange county towns. Mr. Maxwell had appeared before the committee on power and reclamation with his plan for the development of the Colorado river and the three engineer on the commission were delegated to prepare a report and submit recommendations. The Maxwell plan calls for the construction of a high dam at Glen canyon, just south of the Utah-Arizona state line, for storage and flood control. From the Glen canyon dam water would be discharged through the river channels to Pearce's Ferry, where the elevation of the water surface of the river, Mr. Maxwell states, is 1050 feet. At Pearce's Ferry another dam would be built to divert water into a canal on the Arizona side at an elevation of 1700 feet. From this point 22,000 second feet would be carried by means of open canal and tunnels to Topcock. A few miles below Needles, where one-half of this amount, or 11,000 second feet, would be carried across the Colorado river by means of a tunnel siphon twelve miles long and working under a head of 1200 feet. From the Colorado river water would be conducted through an open channel to the east side of Saginaw it undertake to make use of the power with which it is theoretically vested, to control the situation and preserve peace in Europe. If it does, will the major powers of the league uphold its authority? It is a test not only of the league itself, as an organization, but of the good faith of its European members. COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING REFORESTATION PROBLEM Francis Cuttle, chairman of the tri-counties reforestation committee, returned Monday from San Francisco where he went to appear before the McNary committee of the United States senate. This committee is investigating the problem of reforestation on the Pacific coast and consists of United Senators Charles L. McNary, chairman; George H. Moses, New Hampshire; Duncan U. Fletcher, Florida; and Pat Harrison, of Mississippi. Senator James Couzens, of Michigan, is also a member of the committee, but was not present, as he is absent in Europe. The primary purpose of this committee is to "investigate problems relating to reforestation with a view to establishing a comprehensive policy for lands chiefly suited for timber production in order to secure a perpetual supply of timber for the use and necessities of the United States," so that the preservation of watershed cover for conservation of water is only incidental. Nevertheless, Mr. Cuttle was accorded a hearing by the committee and he urged the necessity for the preservation of the brush and timber on the watershed of the Santa Ana river, pointing out to the committee the tremendous value of the water from this river, and therefore the necessity for preservation of all growth on its watershed. Mr. Cuttle did not urge the reforestation of this watershed immediately, but did urge that a forest experiment station be questioned of doing so of the ones given SEAL BEACH With receipt Beach hospital alleged to have Clark, of Seal for the better district attorney that a complaint against Clark, sault with a d tent to kill. The complainant Morrison's co Should Golindo however, a must stituted, acco District Attorneys An asserted lindo when it was imminent forth that he w attempting to shooting J. W. Clark turned tha said, also decl drunk at the t which took pla front of Clark den in Seal Be Following hi officers that who reside in tempting roi INDIGNANT CO DEBS Huntington Beach tempt to Brine The Lions club Boy Scouts and of Huntington ed resolutions trustees in th gene V. Debs to the invitation on the Arizona side at an elevation of 1700 feet. From this point 22,000 second feet would be carried by means of open canal and tunnels to Topcock. A few miles below Needles, where one-half of this amount, or 11,000 second feet, would be carried across the Colorado river by means of a tunnel siphon twelve miles long and working under a head of 1200 feet. From the Colorado river water would be conducted through an open channel to the east side of San Gorgonio Pass, near Cabazon. From this canal sufficient water for Imperial valley would be diverted at some point near Indio and the remainder carried through a tunnel, said to be thirteen miles long, and discharged into what Mr. Maxwell calls the "inside valley," near Hemet, at an elevation of 1500 feet. Water for domestic use in San Diego and other points, as well as irrigation water for Orange county land, also would be supplied under the Maxwell plan, its proponent set forth. Commenting upon the scheme in their report to the committee, the three engineers declared: "There is nothing in the entire so-called plan of Mr. Maxwell to recommend it to serious consideration. It is impossible to make any showing which would justify the expenditure of funds, either public or private, for investigation or for the planning or construction of work along the lines outlined." "We are unable to determine whether the so-called plan is a dream of such baseless fabric that mountains, rivers and other physical obstructions fade away before the eyes of the dreamer, or whether it is a deliberate attempt to divert the public mind from practical and legitimate development of irrigation and power possibilities of the Colorado." UP TO THE LEAGUE The present European crisis offers the league of nations the best opportunity it has had yet to make good in a big way. Italy seems determined to make war upon Greece, on what the opinion of most of the civilized world considers insufficient grounds. Greece is weak, after two hard wars, and incapable of meeting her Mediterranean rival on an equal footing. In that fact itself there is cause for hoping that the conflict will not spread. But even a small nation when builidzed by a only incidental. Nevertheless, Mr. Cuttle was accorded a hearing by the committee and he urged the necessity for the preservation of the brush and timber on the watershed of the Santa Ana river, pointing out to the committee the tremendous value of the water from this river, and therefore the necessity for preservation of all growth on its watershed. Mr. Cuttle did not urge the reforestation of this watershed immediately, but did urge that a forest experiment station be established and maintained so that the forest service would be able to determine what trees would make the best growth on the watershed and how these trees should be handled. The nearest forest experiment station now, to the Pacific coast, is Idaho. Many representatives of different organizations appeared before the committee, about 100 of such men being in attendance during the hearings of the committee. Among these, Prof. Walter Mulford, head of the forestry division of the University of California, stressed the importance of preservation of watershed cover for the conservation of water, and this was also stressed by other lumbermen. Mr. Cuttle did not seek to minimize the great necessity for reforestation of cut-over lands for the purpose of growing timber, but emphasized it, while directing the attention of the committee to the necessity of conservation of watershed covers. Senator McNary stated to Mr. Cuttle after the meeting that he had noticed during travels in the northern part of the state that timber had been cut from watersheds without regard to its effect upon stream flow, and that he was very much impressed with the necessity for the preservation of the watershed cover on all the streams. The committee will hold no hearings in southern California as their time is limited. HOW DO YOU SIGNAL? It it with considerable relief that people read that, beginning last Friday, motorists will be required to make proper signals in the indication of what they are going to do in traffic when about to stop, turn to the right or left or make other sudden moves. It is most interesting to watch a series of hand signals on the part of sir drivers so close only incidental. Nevertheless, Mr. Cuttle was accorded a hearing by the committee and he urged the necessity for the preservation of the brush and timber on the watershed of the Santa Ana river, pointing out to the committee the tremendous value of the water from this river, and therefore the necessity for preservation of all growth on its watershed. Mr. Cuttle did not urge the reforestation of this watershed immediately, but did urge that a forest experiment station be established and maintained so that the forest service would be able to determine what trees would make the best growth on the watershed and how these trees should be handled. The nearest forest experiment station now, to the Pacific coast, is Idaho. Many representatives of different organizations appeared before the committee, about 100 of such men being in attendance during the hearings of the committee. Among these, Prof. Walter Mulford, head of the forestry division of the University of California, stressed the importance of preservation of watershed cover for the conservation of water, and this was also stressed by other lumbermen. Mr. Cuttle did not seek to minimize the great necessity for reforestation of cut-over lands for the purpose of growing timber, but emphasized it, while directing the attention of the committee to the necessity of conservation of watershed covers. Senator McNary stated to Mr. Cuttle after the meeting that he had noticed during travels in the northern part of the state that timber had been cut from watersheds without regard to its effect upon stream flow, and that he was very much impressed with the necessity for preservation of watershed cover on all the streams. The committee will hold no hearings in southern California as their time is limited. HOW DO YOU SIGNAL? It it with considerable relief that people read that, beginning last Friday, motorists will be required to make proper signals in the indication of what they are going to do in traffic when about to stop, turn to the right or left or make other sudden moves. It is most interesting to watch a series of hand signals on the part of sir drivers so close only incidental. Nevertheless, Mr. Cuttle was accorded a hearing by the committee and he urged the necessity for preservation of the brush and timber on the watershed of the Santa Ana river, pointing out to the committee the tremendous value of the water from this river, and therefore the necessity for preservation of all growth on its watershed. Mr. Cuttle did not urge the reforestation of this watershed immediately, but did urge that a forest experiment station be established and maintained so that the forest service would be able to determine what trees would make the best growth on the watershed and how these trees should be handled. The nearest forest experiment station now, to the Pacific coast, is Idaho. Many representatives of different organizations appeared before the committee, about 100 of such men being in attendance during the hearings of the committee. Among these, Prof. Walter Mulford, head of the forestry division of the University of California, stressed the importance of preservation of watershed cover for the conservation of water, and this was also stressed by other lumbermen. Mr. Cuttle did not seek to minimize the great necessity for reforestation of cut-over lands for the purpose of growing timber, but emphasized it, while directing the attention of the committee to the necessity of conservation of watershed covers. Senator McNary stated to Mr. Cuttle after the meeting that he had noticed during travels in the northern part of the state that timber had been cut from watersheds without regard to its effect upon stream flow, and that he was very much impressed with the necessity for preservation of watershed cover on allthe streams. The committee will hold no hearings in southern California as their time is limited. HOW DO YOU SIGNAL? It it with considerable relief that people read that, beginning last Friday, motorists will be required to make proper signals in the indication of what they are going to do in traffic when about to stop, turn to the right or left or make other sudden moves. It is most interesting to watch a series of hand signals onthe part of sir drivers so close only incidental. Nevertheless, Mr. Cuttle was accorded a hearing bythe committee and he urgedthe necessityforpreservationofallgrowthonitswatershed.Mr.Cuttledidnoturgethereforestationofthiswatershedimmediately,budgetofhearingEugeneV.Debstoftheinvitationofthecity.BeitresolvedofHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethisoftrusteesandtheirsteadfastpilesofAmerica."WebelieveHuntingtonBritlyendorsethis 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Italy seems determined to make war upon Greece, on what the opinion of most of the civilized world considers insufficient grounds. Greece is weak, after two hard wars, and incapable of meeting her Mediterranean rival on an equal footing. In that fact itself there is cause for hoping that the conflict will not spread. But even a small nation, when bulldozed by a big one and threatened with extinction of its sovereignty, may put up a tremendous fight. Even a war localized in the Mediterranean and the Balkans would be a misfortune to Europe and a menace to the peace of the world. Little fires may turn to a big conflagration, as 1914 proved. If active war develops, Jugo-Slavia may take the part of Greece out of resentment for treatment by Italy since the world war, and fear for future aggressions if Italy crushes Greece. And then, one by one, the other powers might be drawn in. The league of nations is the only organized international body conceivably fitted to deal with the situation. Italy and Greece are both members. Greece has appealed to the league, but Italy wants it to keep its hands off. Both are legally obligated by the league covenant to submit to the league any such dispute as that over which hostilities are now beginning. The league itself has large authority to apply pressure in such a case, through announcement of the merits of the case and declaration of a boycott by other league members on the offending member. The league council is now in session. Will it—dare HOW DO YOU SIGNAL? It it with considerable relief that people read that, beginning last Friday, motorists will be required to make proper signals in the indication of what they are going to do in traffic when about to stop, turn to the right or left or make other sudden moves. It is most interesting to watch a series of hand signals on the part of atuo drivers as they go along the streets. Some drivers appear to think that the only necessary thing is to protrude a wilted arm and dangling hand at an indefinite angle, or forming a flabby arch, indicating that they have their choice of stopping or turning either way in the traffic. Scores of drivers thrust an arm at right angles to the car when they expect to make a right hand turn. Such a signal is absolutely misleading to the rdriver coming from behind and is liable to cause a serious accident. Under the old system, the only thing that one could be sure of when a driver's signal was given, was that something was going to happen and that it was good business to slow up and see what it was. Now and then the correct signal was made. Very often there was no possibility of determining whether the right signal was made before or after the move of the car. A sort of indefinite waggle of the arm might mean anything and after it was completed, the driver could readily claim that he "struck out his arm" and that for a fraction of a second it was at right angles to the side of the car. Under the new ruling drivers will be asked to comply with the law, with signals sufficiently long and accurately given to leave no made to have ever an audience in this place. Whereas, Eugene convicted by the United States owing to incite intolerance, mutiny and military and naval service and of tended to incite ence to the United States mote the cause of the world war in which our co-lives; and Whereas our ing, believing tha in the future c o-manner to restore of the government his age and th e ported health, g and Whereas said ed, but since his has stated that tha that came out of sovietism in Rus- Therefore be Joseph Redman Legion at Huntin nia, oppose and of Eugene V. De his caliber and protest against her assistance in said Debs propos theories in this o press our heart board of trustees ing refused to go municipal auditor. We believe in in speech so free limits of liberty a ANAHEIM GAZETTE SEAL BEACH PISTOL CASE CHARGE FILED With receipt of reports from a Long Beach hospital that William Golindo, alleged to have been shot by E. F. Clark of Seal Beach, had taken a turn for the better and might recover, the district attorney's office announced that a complaint had been filed against Clark, charging him with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. The complaint was filed in Justice Morrison's court at Seal Beach. Should Golindo's wounds prove fatal, however, a murder charge will be substituted, according to Chief Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley. An asserted statement made by Golindo when it appeared that his death was imminent was said to have set forth that he was shot by Clark while attempting to prevent Clark from shooting J. W. Kimball, a companion of Golindo. When Golindo interfered, Clark turned the gun on him. Golindo said, also declaring that Clark was drunk at the time of the shooting, which took place Sunday evening in front of Clark's asserted gambling den in Seal Beach. Following his arrest, Clark stated to officers that Golindo and Kimball, who reside in Los Angeles, were attempting to rob him. INDIGNANT CITIZENS DECLARE DEBS SHALL NOT SPEAK Huntington Beach Aroused Over Attempt to Bring Him to That City The Lions club, the Rotary club, the Boy Scouts and the American Legion of Huntington Beach last week adopted resolutions upholding the city trustees in their refusal to allow Eugene V. Debs to speak in that city on the invitation of the Oil Workers' union our utmost to prevent anything being done to prejudice the freedom of the United States as given us in the constitution. We appeal to all ex-service men and believers in Americanism to prevent any insult to the cause for which the members of the American Legion fought and sacrificed. THE PANAMA CANAL The steady development of traffic through the Panama canal and the demonstration of the canals' success as a means o transferring battleships from one coast to the other should impress upon the minds of the people of the country the wisdom and courage of the men who took leadership in the construction of that great waterway. August 14 marked the ninth anniversary of the opening of the Panama canal to commerce. More than 20,000 vessels have passed through the waterway since that time, with all aggregate cargo of 84,000,000 tons, and paying tolls of about $75,600,000. A comparison of the figures for the first year of operation with those of last year shows how the canal has become more and more one of the chief arteries of ocean travel. The passage was made by 1311 vessels the first year, with a tonnage of 5,860,000, and paying tolls of $4,170,000. Last year 4272 ships used the waterway, having a tonnage of 21,210,000, and paying tolls of $18,975,000. The Panama canal has not only been of great service to the country in affording means of water transportation for this large volume of commerce, but it relieved an emergency at the time when transcontinental railroads were suffering from congestion of traffic. More than that, the Panama canal has been a constant assurance to the people of the country that in case of an emergency arising out of international difference it would be possible to transfer ships of the navy from one coast to the other without three questions, a few of which may bring home a realization of the need of the program. What is the essential difference between the senate and the house of representatives? How are controversies between the states settled? Enumerate the constitutional powers of the president of the United States? What is the electoral college? How does the constitution define "treason"? Why do we have three departments of government? These are but a few of the easy ones picked from a long list. The committee has many more. Perhaps they are enough to indicate that there is a reason and a purpose in "Constitution day." EASTERN STAR CONVENTION The fiftieth annual state convention of the Order of the Eastern Star, to be held in San Francisco, October 16 to 19, will be made. The theme of a special celebration for the jubilee birthday of the state organization. The twenty-seven chapters of the order in San Francisco are laying elaborate plans for the entertainment and welfare of the ten thousand delegates and visitors who are expected from all sections of the state. Mrs. D. E. F. Easton, junior past grand matron of the order is general chairman of the committee on arrangements. When the central committee was organized to arrange for the convention every chapter of the order agreed that its members would grow flowers that would bloom in October. This has been done and by date of the convention actually hundreds of thousands of flowers will be distributed to the delegates and guests with the compliments of the San Francisco chapters. A souvenir committee has also been INDIGNANT CITIZENS DECLARE DEBS SHALL NOT SPEAK Huntington Beach Aroused Over Attempt to Bring Him to That City The Lions club, the Rotary club, the Boy Scouts and the American Legion of Huntington Beach last week adopted resolutions upholding the city trustees in their refusal to allow Eugene V. Debs to speak in that city on the invitation of the Oil Workers' union. The town is considerably excited over the matter. The resolution passed by the Rotary club is as follows: "Whereas, it has come to the attention of this club that certain parties have attempted to secure the use of the municipal assembly hall in the city of Huntington Beach for the purpose of hearing a public address by Eugene V. Debs, that the said request has been denied by the board of trustees of the city of Huntington Beach; Be it resolved, by the Rotary club of Huntington Beach that we do heartily endorse the action of the board of trustees and commend them for their steadfast loyalty to the principles of Americanism. "We believe that the citizens of Huntington Beach have faith in the government of the United States; and that they have no desire to hear the man who has conducted himself as has Eugene V. Debs, and who, during the war, went about advocating disloyalty among the people of this nation. The resolution of the American Legion was as follows: Whereas each member of the American Legion has pledged himself to uphold and defend the constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate the spirit of Americanism and to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principals of justice, freedom and democracy, and Whereas, an attempt has been made to have Eugene V. Debs address an audience in this city and Whereas, Eugene V. Debs has been convicted by the government of the United States of America of attempting to incite insubordination, disloyalty, mutiny and refusal of duty in military and naval forces and of obstructing, recruiting an enlistment service and of uttering language intended to incite and encourage resistance to the United States and to pro- been of great service to the country in affording means of water transportation for this large volume of commerce, but it relieved an emergency at the time when transcontinental railroads were suffering from congestion of traffic. More than that, the Panama canal has been a constant assurance to the people of the country that in case of an emergency arising out of international difference it would be possible to transfer ships of the navy from one coast to the other without the long delay that was necessary at the time when the famous battleship Oregon made its record breaking voyage from the Pacific coast to the harbor at Santiago. As we consider those figures let us remember that the Panama canal was a Republican project from start to finish. It was conceived by Republicans, the appropriations for its construction were made by Republican congresses, and the work was carried on under the direction of Republican presidents. Reports of the congressional debates that preceded the approval of the project reveal the bitterest opposition from some of the Democratic leaders. CONSTITUTIONAL INSTRUCTION There is a law which requires the teaching of the constitution of the United States in all of the public schools, a law which, fortunately, was generally observed before the legislation put it upon the statute books. Doubless there are many persons who believe that the constitution is a familiar document to every man, woman and child in California yet, one of four Americans, when asked to quote from it starts off with the familiar opening of the Declaration of Independence. There will be a "Constitution day" in America on September 7, a day sponsored by a large number of organizations including the American Bar association, the National Security League, the American Legion and others who possess information which would indicate that the average citizen knows far less of what is in the foundation document of his government than he may, himself, believe. Co-operating with the National Security league in its effort to promote the teaching of the constitution in the schools, 150 leading educators have joined the league's "committee on constitutional instruction" under the committee on arrangements. When the central committee was organized to arrange for the convention every chapter of the order agreed that its members would grow flowers that would bloom in October. This has been done and by the date of the convention actually hundreds of thousands of flowers will be distributed to delegates and guests with the compliments of the San Francisco chapters. A souvenir committee has also been named and has arranged for special souvenirs and a distribution of choice fruits to the delegates. Guests will not lack for entertainment. A varied program is being arranged and a special committee is planning automobile tours, trips round San Francisco bay on steamers and a grand ball. made to have Eugene V. Debs address an audience in this city and Whereas, Eugene V. Debs has been convicted by the government of the United States of America of attempting to incite insubordination, disloyalty, mutiny and refusal of duty in military and naval forces and of obstructing, recruiting an enlistment service and of uttering language intended to incite and encourage resistance to the United States and to promote the cause of the enemy during the world war in which we fought and in which our comrades gave their lives; and Whereas our late President Harding, believing that said Debs would in the future conduct himself in a manner to restore him in confidence of the government, and on account of his age and the condition of his reported health, granted him pardon, and Whereas said Debs has not repented, but since his release from prison, has stated that the only good thing that came out of the world war, was sovietism in Russia. Therefore be is resolved, that the Joseph Redman post of the American Legion at Huntington Beach, California, oppose and condemn the actions of Eugene V. Debs and other men of his caliber and we do emphatically protest against anyone giving his or her assistance in endeavoring to have said Debs propound his un-American theories in this city. We further express our hearty approval of the board of trustees of this city for having refused to grant the use of the municipal auditorium to said Debs. We believe in free speech, but not in speech so free as to transcend the limits of liberty and we will ever use... California Theatre ANAHEIM Thursday, Sept. 13 VAUDEVILLE Katherine MacDonald in “WOMAN'S SIDE” Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14-15 The Great Paramount Picture “SALOMY JANE” Final Round Leather Pushers International News Sun, Mon., Tues. Wed. Sept. 16-17-18-19 Hal Roach Presents the Great Comedy Star HAROLD LLOYD In the Knockout Comedy “Safety Last” HAROLD LLOYD In the Knockout Comedy “Safety Last” Kinograms. Skis and Skids Fable, “The Mouse Catcher” THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE $1.50 Per Year 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 PER GAS RANGES - HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRES - GAS WATER HEAT LIBERAL TERMS HEAT LIGHT POWER