anaheim-gazette 1924-01-10

ECONOMIC PROSPECTS FOR THE COMING YEAR Following is an extract from the annual report of Secretary Hoover relative to the business situation: Our country has shown more freedom from depressing European economic influences than most others. The explanation lies in the fact that although our exports are of profound importance less than six per cent of our total productivity is export and of this only about one half to Europe. The proportions of different products exported to Europe of course varies and European conditions, therefore, have a fluctuating influence upon different industries. As less than one per cent of our manufactured products find their market in Europe the direct effect upon these industries is more dependent upon European consumption, such as wheat and pork products, and we endure both economic and political reactions at home from this latter fact. In 1923 the United States have witnessed the highest total productivity and movement of commodities since the war, with full employment, high wages, greatly increased savings, large additions to home building, and the largest increase in railway equipment since the war. The whole has been accompanied by a remarkable absence of speculation, consequent over-accumulation of consumable goods, or dangerous expansion of credit. As we are not in a boom we can expect freedom from a slump. Some secondary interrogations can be raised as to the effect of the expansion of installment buying of consumable goods, the acute suffering in the overseas tonnage was about the same. Consumption is indicated by the increase in sales of mail-order houses by about thirty per cent, in chain stores eighteen per cent and department stores about ten per cent over 1922. Postal receipts were ten per cent greater than 1922. The stocks of goods generally at the end of this year are somewhat higher than at the beginning of the year and unfilled order for steel are lower, as are orders for railway equipment. But the large employment bids fair for large continued consumption of goods. Price levels maintained comparative stability. Wholesale average prices of all commodities declined about 3 per cent for the year and stand fifty-two per cent above 1913. Average prices for ground crops increased fifteen per cent while live stock declined about seven per cent. Retail food prices increased during the year about four per cent and the Labor Department Cost of Living Index would show an increase of about four per cent. The national debt has been reduced about one billion dollars during the bank debts to individual accounts remained about the same in New York but increased about twelve increased about six per cent. Member per cent in the rest of the country. The money in circulation apparently banks show an increase of about six per cent in loans and discounts. The reserve ratio is about the same as a year ago, that is about seventy-six per cent. Savings increased about ten per cent and life insurance sales about twenty-two per cent. The parallel with increased production ancillary items, therefore, show a general without inflation. In summary, the world situation large additions to home building, and the largest increase in railway equipment since the war. The whole has been accompanied by a remarkable absence of speculation, consequent over-accumulation of consumable goods, or dangerous expansion of credit. As we are not in a boom we can expect freedom from a slump. Some secondary interrogations can be raised as to the effect of the expansion of installment buying of consumable goods, the acute suffering in the Northwest agricultural areas, the increase on stocks of some commodities, and decrease on some advance orders. These items are small compared to the whole industrial fabric. Taking the country as a whole we never in history have enjoyed a higher standard of living and comfort, nor so great a degree of commercial and industrial efficiency as today or so wide an understanding of the forces which control the ebb and flow of business. As severe as the situation is in the worst of the agricultural states yet the disparity between agricultural prices as a whole and industrial commodities is gradually lessening and the economic balance is tending to right itself. A more detailed examination of our own situation based upon the first eleven months, and some later data, indicates that our foreign trade will show about $4,100,000,000 in exports and about $3,800,000,000 in imports—an increase of seven per cent in the former and twenty per cent in the latter over 1922. The merchandise balance will be about $300,000,000 in our favor. Net gold and silver imports will be about $250,000,000 or on the face of these figures almost a full liquidation of the trade balance. On the other hand, our very large net expenditures upon tourists, emigrant remittances, and other current invisible items have been apparently liquidated by the very considerable flight of capital from Europe. Our publicly issued loans to foreign countries and enterprises have been about $300,000,000 net for the year, as compared to over $600,000,000 last year. Our manufactured production taken together will show about ten per cent higher than 1920 and fifteen per cent higher than 1922. The 1923 production of coal and coke shows a great increase, but the strike in 1922 prevents any useful comparison with last year. Production for this year increased over 1922 by about forty per cent in iron and steel, about fifty per cent in copper, about sixty per cent in cent in rest of the country. The money in circulation apparently banks show an increase of six per cent in loans and discounts. The reserve ratio is about the same as 4 year ago, that is about seventy-six per cent. Savings increased about ten per cent and life insurance sales about twenty-two per cent. The parallel with increased production ancillary items, therefore, show a general without inflation. In summary, the world situation continues under the European cloud of the reparations dispute, unbalanced budgets, unstable currencies, and the political uncertainties of armies in the old allied states greater than pre-war. Yet the realization of the necessity to constructive solution of reparations, the constructive aid to Austria and Hungary, and the projects for budget reorganization in other countries, all give hope that we have at last taken a turning. Our own country has exhibited extraordinary strength and progress. The basis of healthy business activity lies in balance budgets, stable currency, high production accompanied by proportionate consumption and savings with an absence of speculation extravagance, and inflation. These things we have in the United States. We have even more in the hope of decreasing taxes. The odds are favorable to 1924. UNIFORM STUDIES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS A uniform course of study for all elementary schools of California. That, in the opinion of J. A. Cranston, city superintendent of Santa Ana schools, is needed in order that the highest efficiency may be obtained in the grades according to the best educational standards. Cranston's opinion was expressed following dispatches from Sacramento to the effect that Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, appointed a committee of nine to investigate courses of study in the elementary schools. Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairman of the committee. Other school officials who have asked to serve on the committee are H. B. Wilson city superintendent of Berkeley; Grace C. Stanley, state commissioner of elementary schools; Clarence Phils, president of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles county; Ira C. Landis, superintendent per cent in rest of the country. The money in circulation apparently banks show an increase of about six per cent in loans and discounts. The reserve ratio is about seventy-six per cent. Savings increased about ten per cent and life insurance sales about twenty-two per cent. The parallel with increased production ancillary items, therefore, show a general without inflation. In summary, the world situation continues under the European cloud of the reparations dispute, unbalanced budgets, unstable currencies, and the political uncertainties of armies in the old allied states greater than pre-war. Yet the realization of the necessity to constructive solution of reparations, the constructive aid to Austria and Hungary, and the projects for budget reorganization in other countries, all give hope that we have at last taken a turning. Our own country has exhibited extraordinary strength and progress. The basis of healthy business activity lies in balance budgets, stable currency, high production accompanied by proportionate consumption and savings with an absence of speculation extravagance, and inflation. These things we have in the United States. We have even more in the hope of decreasing taxes. The odds are favorable to 1924. UNIFORM STUDIES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS A uniform course of study for all elementary schools of California. That, in the opinion of J. A. Cranston, city superintendent of Santa Ana schools, is needed in order that the highest efficiency may be obtained in the grades according to the best educational standards. Cranston's opinion was expressed following dispatches from Sacramento to the effect that Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, appointed a committee of nine to investigate courses of study in the elementary schools. Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairman of the committee. Other school officials who have asked to serve on the committee are H. B. Wilson city superintendent of Berkeley; Grace C. Stanley, state commissioner of elementary schools; Clarence Phils, president of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles county; Ira C. Landis, superintendent per cent in rest of the country. The money in circulation apparently banks show an increase of about six per cent in loans and discounts. The reserve ratio is about seventy-six per cent. Savings increased about ten per cent and life insurance sales about twenty-two per cent. The parallel with increased production ancillary items, therefore, show a general without inflation. In summary, the world situation continues under the European cloud of the reparations dispute, unbalanced budgets, unstable currencies, and the political uncertainties of armies in the old allied states greater than pre-war. Yet the realization of the necessity to constructive solution of reparations, the constructive aid to Austria and Hungary, and the projects for budget reorganization in other countries, all give hope that we have at last taken a turning. Our own country has exhibited extraordinary strength and progress. The basis of healthy business activity lies in balance budgets, stable currency, high production accompanied by proportionate consumption and savings with an absence of speculation extravagance, and inflation. These things we have in the United States. We have even more in the hope of decreasing taxes. The odds are favorable to 1924. UNIFORM STUDIES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS A uniform course of study for all elementary schools of California. That, in the opinion of J. A. Cranston, city superintendent of Santa Ana schools, is needed in order that the highest efficiency may be obtained in the grades according to the best educational standards. Cranston's opinion was expressed following dispatches from Sacramento to the effect that Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, appointed a committee of nine to investigate courses of study in the elementary schools. Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairman of the committee. Other school officials who have asked to serve on the committee are H. B. Wilson city superintendent of Berkeley; Grace C. Stanley, state commissioner of elementary schools; Clarence Phils, president of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles county; Ira C. Landis, superintendent per cent in rest of the country. The money in circulation apparently banks show an increase of about six per cent in loans and discounts. The reserve ratio is about seventy-six per cent. Savings increased about ten per cent and life insurance sales about twenty-two per cent. The parallel with increased production ancillary items, therefore, show a general without inflation. In summary, the world situation continues under the European cloud of the reparations dispute, unbalanced budgets, unstable currencies, and the political uncertainties of armies in the old allied states greater than pre-war. Yet the realization of the necessity to constructive solution of reparations, the constructive aid to Austria and Hungary, and the projects for budget reorganization in other countries, all give hope that we have at last taken a turning. Our own country has exhibited extraordinary strength and progress. The basis of healthy business activity lies in balance budgets, stable currency, high production accompanied by proportionate consumption and savings with an absence of speculation extravagance, and inflation. These things we have in the United States. We have even more in the hope of decreasing taxes. The odds are favorable to 1924. UNIFORM STUDIES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS A uniform course of study for all elementary schools of California. That, in the opinion of J. A. Cranston, city superintendent of Santa Ana schools, is needed in order that the highest efficiency may be obtained in the grades according to the best educational standards. Cranston's opinion was expressed following dispatches from Sacramento to the effect that Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, appointed a committee of nine to investigate courses of study in the elementary schools. Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairman of the committee. Other school officials who have asked to serve on the committee are H. B. Wilson city superintendent of Berkeley; Grace C. Stanley, state commissioner of elementary schools; Clarence Phils, president of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane，assistant superintendent of Los Angeles county; Ira C. Landis，superinentd per cent in rest of the country. The money in circulation apparently banks show an increase of about six per cent in loans and discounts. The reserve ratio is about seventy-six per cent.Savings increased about ten per cent and life insurance sales about twenty-two per cent.The parallel with increased production ancillary items,these things we have inthe United States.the highest efficiency may be obtainedinthe grades accordingtothebesteducationalstandards. Cranston's opinion was expressed following dispatches from Sacramento tothe effect thatWill C.Wood,thestatesuperintendentofpublicinstructionappointedacommitteeofninetoinvestigatecoursesofstudyintheelementaryschools. Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校,需要在州内办理入学手续。学校需要向州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。学校需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairmanofthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayana学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.OtherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthecommitteeareH.B.WilsoncitysuperintendenteBayANA学校，需要在州内批准的入学申请，并提供相应的学费和奖学金。 Arthur Walter OF Salinas will act as chairmanOFthecommittee.Otherschoolofficialswhohaveaskedtoserveonthe committeAREhavingaccesstobankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestandfeesofthebankingandfinancialservicesfromanywherewithminimuminterestANDFINANCIALSCHOOLS A uniform course of study for all elementary schools of California. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform course of study for all elementary schools of California. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform course of study for all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform courseOf study for all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform courseOf study for all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform courseOf studyFor all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform courseOf studyFor all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform courseOf studyFor all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform courseOf studyFor all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform courseOf studyFor all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform courseOf studyFor all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as chairmanOfthecommittee.OnerailerscholarOFFunderserviceforallelementaryschoolsOfCalifornia; A uniform courseOf studyFor all elementary schoolsOfCalifornia. That,jinship officials who have asked to serve on their committee are H.B.Wilson city superintendent.of Berkeley; Grace C.C., Stanley,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps,president.of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane,a specialist superintendent.of Los Angeles county; Ira C.C.,Landsis,special commissioner.of elementary schools; Arthur Walter Of Salinas will act as ChairmanOfTheCommittee.OnerailScholar Our manufactured production taken together will show about ten per cent higher than 1920 and fifteen per cent higher than 1922. The 1923 production of coal and coke shows a great increase, but the strike in 1922 prevents any useful comparison with last year. Production for this year increased over 1922 by about forty per cent in iron and steel, about fifty per cent in copper, about sixty per cent in automobiles, about fifteen per cent in rubber tires, about ten per cent in lumber, about twenty per cent in cement, about twenty per cent in sanitary ware and about ten per cent in leather. Textiles were about the same as the year before. The total bushels of cereals show an increase of about three per cent; pork products about twenty per cent, beef about five per cent—with a slight increase in dairy produce. In construction work the large addition to our railway equipment have enabled the railways to fully handle the traffic for the first time since the war, and marks a great achievement. In building there has been about the same floor space constructed but there his been a great shift from public construction to make way for private work, as indicated by the decline of over twenty per cent in public building construction, and an increase of about fifteen per cent in residential buildings compared to 1922. This shift from public to private construction is also indicated by the fact that concrete road contracts declined about sixteen per cent while the output of cement, however increased as above. In transportation, car loadings were increased by about fifteen per cent. Cargo traffic through the Panama Canal doubled, it increased forty per cent in through Sault Ste. Marie and thirty per cent through the Erie Canal. The investigate courses of study in the elementary schools. Arthur Walter of Salinas will act as chairman of the committee. Other school officials who have asked to serve on the committee are H. B. Wilson city superintendent of Berkeley; Grace C. Stanley, state commissioner of elementary schools; Clarence Phelps, president of the Santa Barbara Teachers' college; Robert Lane, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles county; Ira C. Landis, superintendent Riverside county; Mamle B. Lang, county superintendent Tehama county; Virgil Dickson, director of research at Oakland, and F. W. Thomas, vice-principal Fresno State Teachers' college. "For the past two years a few school superintendents have vigorously worked for the institution of uniform courses of study in the grade schools," Granston said. "The appointments of this committee may result in the fulfillment of this aim." "Two years ago, at the annual convention of school superintendents, a committee, of which I was chairman, urged the state board of education to outline a course of study that would be used throughout the educational institutions of the state. "Working to that end, uniform courses were outlined in kindergarten work, geography and general studies for the first three primary grades. As soon as the courses are similar in every grade through to the high school the school system will go greatly benefitted. "Pupils, moving with their parents, often change their schools in California, particularly in Southern California where our development has been large. Obviously, these young persons are placed at a great disadvantage unless the course of study are similar." Wood's request that a closer watch NOTICE UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOND ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Anaheim Union High School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, an election will be held on the 19th day of January, 1924, in said Union High School District, between the hours of 8 A.M., and 8 P.M., during which period the polls shall remain open, at which time the question of issuing and selling bonds of said District to the amount of One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars for the purpose of raising money for the purchasing of High School Lots, for building or purchasing one or more high school buildings, for insuring high school buildings, for supplying high school buildings with furniture, or necessary apparatus, for improving the grounds, will be voted upon. That for holding the said election, the said Anaheim Union High School District shall be divided into eight election precincts, as follows, to-wit: Anaheim Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Anaheim Union High School Building; Loara Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Loara School District, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Loara Public School Building; Magnolia Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Magnolia School District, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Magnolia Public School Building; Katella Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Katella School District, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Centralia Public School Building; Laurel Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Laurel School District, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Laurel Public School Building; Centralia Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Centralia Public School Building; Cypress Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Cypress School District, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Cypress Public School Building; Savanna Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Savanna School District, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Savanna Public School Building. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, to be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually at the office of the County Treasurer in Santa Ana, California, and to be numbered from 1 to 150 consecutively, payable as follows, to-wit: Bonds. Nos. 1 to 10 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 5 years. Bonds Nos. 11 to 20 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 6 years. Bonds Nos. 21 to 30 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 7 years. Bonds Nos. 31 to 40 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 8 years. Bonds Nos. 41 to 50 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 9 years. Bonds Nos. 51 to 60 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 10 years. Bonds Nos. 61 to 70 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 11 years. Bonds Nos. 71 to 80 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 12 years. Bonds Nos. 81 to 90 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 13 years. Bonds Nos. 91 to100 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 14 years. Approximately $3,000,000 in claims filed in the Southern California District by 2,000 income taxpayers are affected by the line of policy announced. In income and profits tax cases where the taxable year is a fiscal year ended during the year 1918, the time from which the five year period for making assessments begins to run is as follows: (1) In cases where prior to the enactment of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was filed under the Revenue Acts of 1916 and 1917, and after the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was filed under that Act, the time from which the five year period begins to run is the time of filing of the return filed subsequent to the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918. (2) In cases where prior to the enacting of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was filed under the Revenue Acts of 1916 and 1917, and after the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918, no return was filed under that Act, the five year period of limitation for the making of assessments is not applicable, and assessments for that period may be made at any time. (3) In cases where prior to the enactment of the Revenue Act of 1918, no return was filed under the Revenue Acts of 1916 and 1917 and after the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was filed under that Act, the time from which the five year period for making assessments begins to run is the time of filing of the return filed subsequent to the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918. (4) In cases where no return was filed either under the Revenue Acts of 1916 and 1917, or under the Revenue Act of 1918, the five year period of limitation is not applicable, and assessments may be made at any time. In income and profits tax cases where the taxable year is a fiscal year from which the five year period for making refunds and credits begins ended during the year 1918, the time to run is as follows: (1) In cases where prior to the enactment of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was made under the Revenue Acts of 1916 and 1917, and after the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was made under that Act, either by the taxpayer or by the Commissioner, a collector, or a deputy collector, if the taxpayer made no return, the five year period begins to run from the due date of the return made sub- Building. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, to be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually at the office of the County Treasurer in Santa Ana, California, and to be numbered from 1 to 150 consecutively, payable as follows: to-wit: Bonds Nos. 1 to 10 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 5 years. Bonds Nos. 11 to 20 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 6 years. Bonds Nos. 21 to 30 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 7 years. Bonds Nos. 31 to 40 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 8 years. Bonds Nos. 41 to 50 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 9 years. Bonds Nos. 51 to 60 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 10 years. Bonds Nos. 61 to 70 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 11 years. Bonds Nos. 71 to 80 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 12 years. Bonds Nos. 81 to 90 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 13 years. Bonds Nos. 91 to 100 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 14 years. Bonds Nos. 101 to 110 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 15 years. Bonds Nos. 111 to 120 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 16 years. Bonds Nos. 121 to 130 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 17 years. Bonds Nos. 131 to 140 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 18 years. Bonds Nos. 141 to 150 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run 19 years. That Archie Henry as Inspector, and Nellie M. Heard and Ida L. Henry as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Loaress Precinct, will act as the Inspector and Judges of said election, and conduct the same in said Loaress Precinct; That H. W. Comstock as Inspector, and J. L. Van der Veer and Nellie Harnes as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Anaheim Precinct, will act as the Inspector and Judges of said election, and conduct the same in said Anaheim Precinct; That Byron B. Winters as Inspector, and B. Poyet and John F. Kirsch as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Magnolia Precinct, will act as the Inspector and Judges of said election, and conduct the same in said Magnolia Precinct; That Kate E. Eaton as Inspector, and Mary Swindler and Nettle Wilborn as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Katella Precinct; will act as the Inspector and Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Katella Precinct; That Dora H. Martin as Inspector, and Alberta L. Verbick and M. F. Ringan as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Laurel Precinct; will act as Inspector and Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Laurel Precinct; That Lois I. Coutas as Inspector, and Clara W. Wilcox and Minnie A. Preston as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Centralia Precinct; will act as Inspector and Judges of sad election and conduct the same in said Centralia Precinct; That Samuel Miller as Inspector, and Ethelyn La Rue and Roy C. Grindley as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Cypress Precinct; will act as the Inspector and Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Cypress Precinct; That Emma Cole as Inspector, and W. J. Cole and Maud B. Juratsch as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District residing in said Savanna Precinct; will act as the Inspector and Judges of said election and conduct the same in said Savanna Precinct. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this eleventh day of December, 1923. CHAS. H. MANN, H. E. CARNER E. A. SPARKES H. M. ADAMS S. D. WINTERS Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District, Orange County, California 12/19 - Sales of new Studebaker cars the past week are reported as follows by Harry D. Riley, Northern Orange County distributeor: Special six sedan, to W. E. Gerhart of Fullerton, light six touring to L. E. Neeley of ended during the year 1918, the time to run is as follows: (1) In cases where prior to the enactment of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was made under the Revenue Acts of 1916 and 1917, and after the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was made under that Act, either by the taxpayer or by the Commissioner, a collector, or a deputy collector, if the taxpayer made no return, the five year period begins to run from the due date of the return made subsequent to the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918, which is the due date provided under that Act. (2) In cases where prior to the enactment of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was made under the Revenue Acts of 1916 and 1917, and after the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918, no return was made under that Act, either by the taxpayer or by the Commissioner, a collector, or a deputy collector, the time from which the five year period begins to run is the due date of the return filed under the Revenue Acts of 1916 and 1917, as fixed by those Acts. (3) In cases where prior to the enactment of the Revenue Act of 1918, a return was made under that Act, either by the taxpayer or by the Commissioner, a collector, or a deputy collector, if the taxpayer did not make a return, the five year period begins to run from the due date of the return made after the passage of the Revenue Act of 1918, which is the due date provided under that Act. (4) In cases where no return was made under either the Revenue Acts of 1916 and 1917, or under the Revenue Act of 1918, either by the taxpayer or by the Commissioner, a collector, or a deputy collector, the five year period is not applicable. OFFICE PHONES HOME 7521 SUNSET ST. Residence, 087 S. Los Angeles St. PACIFIC 31ST M. HOUSE 752 J. W. TRUXAW, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11:17-24:15 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM CAL. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian Diagnosis of disease from the eye. Grad, in Chiropractic, Dietetics, Hypnotherapy, Idiopathics and Natural Therapies. Five years experience in successful practice in ease. Sam Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center Street Anahaim, Calif. Phone 1128 Osher, D.D.S., M.J. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, FAR Nose and Throat ORAL SURGERY CLASSES Orange County Business College 526 North Main Street, Santa Ana, California. Enroll now for the fall term Day School ... Night School Secretarial, Accountancy, Business Administration, Bookkeeping Posting Machine and Shorthand courses. Every graduate placed in a good position. You can enter any school or school evening. Call or write your free catalogue explaining everything. J. W. McCORMACK, Pres. DR. CHAS S. O'FOOL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roaring 206-207 First National Bank Building Anahaim, California Hours 19:11-14:15 Office 333-J Residence 333-M JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 5:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING CAR —In city traffic or on the open road, this new touring car impresses you instantly with its exceptional riding comfort. —The seats are deeper and lower. The body has been lengthened to afford more leg room. Its low-swung design reduces side sway and increases the car's stability at all speeds. —The front strings are wider, and built of more and thinner leaves; the rear springs—now underslung—have been materially increased in length. —In fact the comfort of the car is comparable in every way with its good looks and the well known character of its performance. The body has been lengthened to afford more leg room. Its low-swung design reduces side sway and increases the car's stability at all speeds. The front strings are wider, and built of more and thinner leaves; the rear springs—now underslung—have been materially increased in length. In fact the comfort of the car is comparable in every way with its good looks and the well known character of its performance. CHAS. H. MANN Dodge Dealer 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 45 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. Job Printing of All Kinds at Gazette Office