anaheim-gazette 1924-01-17

LITTLE BROWN BROTHERS TRY TO EVADE LAW American Legion Promises to Man all Farms if Necessary American Legion officials headed by Morgan Keaton, state assistant of the organization, are convinced that the Japanese have no intention of complying with the alien land laws of the Pacific Coast States, if they can evade those laws or, falling evasion if they can force an abrogation thereof through their home government. "The first of the plans which the Japanese organization recently announced," said Keaton, "provided for the hiring of Japanese labor, with a bonus based on net profits from the crops instead of on the gross profits. This was so clearly an attempt to evade the intent of the law that Fresno County officials declared that they would prosecute any one taking part in such a contract." Now here has been organized a million dollar corporation for the Japanese, the shares in which are of 10,000 par value each and are offered to the Japanese in the State and their American friends who desire to assist them in evading the intent and purpose of our State law," according to Keaton. "Beware of the Japanese propaganda that the present anti-alien land laws are driving the people off the land and that California agricultural interests are doomed," says the American Legion official. "We will issue a call for enough ex-service men to man every farm in the State if the land-holder wants them." An editorial in Nichl Bel (Japanese-American News) of San Francisco, calls attention to the fact that the Japanese have available Marsh. "These cars would be sold to local people and then later the rightful owner would turn up and demand his property. Some of the Eastern states do not keep complete records; therefore it has often been necessary to turn the car over to the legal owner. The innocent purchaser thereby lost the price he paid. "A surely bond gives the purchaser protection against such deals and firmly establishes his title and interest." Marsh said a similar bond would be required from persons applying for a duplicate certificate of ownership. He said he was proceeding on the authority given him under Section 37 of the new motor vehicle act, which gives the division the right to demand evidence of ownership before a car can be registered. THE INNOCENT SUFFER No man can live unto himself alone—his deeds are they good or ill stamp their impress upon the lives of those with whom he is associated by ties of friendship and blood. Calloused indeed must be the heart that does not sympathize with the family of Alex Kels in the untold suffering brought upon them by his deeds. Mrs. Kels, still in the prime of life, with two helpless children, the father of Mrs. Kels—35 years of age—the sunset of life turned into untold anguish of spirit—are all bowed under a sorrow so tragic and crushing as to seem well nigh unsupportable. It seems as if it is not possible for society to devise a means whereby the guilty may be punished without inflicting oftimes untold suffering and anguish upon the innocent. And yet constantly there are those who are proclaiming that they will live their boasting about being excused we like it might now that we sort to delight a savage from be pardoned for. The hottest corded in the valley, July 14 cury rose to 1 shade. Bodily the record far was 36 degrees years ago. A why Alpine C feet in 1906-County they r of rain in one 71.54 in a single San Bernardino single day. T in San Perna been no rain a coolest summer is at Point Re perature of 544 windiest place country. If that is not enough to suit will have to we cannot find to please in C HOPING BIG Coach Cromwell ber t With 59 can for varsity tran well of the California is most successful town. "Beware of the Japanese propaganda that the present anti-alien land laws are driving the people off the land and that California agricultural interests are doomed," says the American Legion official. "We will issue a call for enough ex-service men to man every farm in the State if the land-holder wants them." An editorial in Nichi Bel (Japanese-American News) of San Francisco, calls attention to the fact that the Japanese of California have available in the way of savings in this country and in Japan, aboot $50,000,000, and states that it is a matter of duty as well as of interest for them to contribute liberally from these savings to make the plans of this corporation a success. The purpose of the corporation is given as "to render aid to general farming industry by investing in farm lands and farm products, and furnishing financial assistance to the Japanese farmers in California." Translations hitherto published from Japanese newspapers in San Francisco and Seattle, urge the Japanese to use the privileges of their American-born children now attaining their majority; as American citizens and of corporations of Japanese hitherto formed, for the purpose of securing for the alien Japanese such advantages as use and ownership of land as may not be held by them under the laws now in force in the Pacific Coast States, and already interpreted by the Courts. CERTIFIED ORANGE GROVES Certified orange groves; standardized as to condition of trees and crop performance, is the ambitious plan of Redlands boosters. The new plan was first broached by the Redlands Realty board, and then the chamber of commerce joined in the plan to protect alike buyers and sellers of citrus properties. It is undoubtedly true that in the past eastern buyers, unfamiliar with local conditions and unable to get reliable data on cost of production, crop returns and like vital figures, have bought undesirable groves at prices higher than their earning capacity warranted. If the Redlands plan were to be adopted by other citrus producing sections of Southern California the newcomer would have the same advantage as the citrus expert. He would be furnished complete figures of production cost, including cultivation, irrigation and pruning and harvesting. Whether there will be another "World War" in this century is uncertain. But one thing is sure. There will be a tremendous war, participated in by all civilized mankind, against insects. It is said by scientists that these are men's greatest enemies. Humans are outnumbered by them a million to one, or even a billion to one. Many of the insects are beneficial, but more of them, perhaps, are pernicious, destroying food and carrying disease and threatening the very existence of the race. They seem to grow bolder and more resourceful, too with the growth o human civilization. They adapt themselves to new conditions. They make massed attacks on new food-stuffs laboriously produced for human use. They threaten the extermination of trees and plants that have held their own hitherto for thousands of millions of years. If our race ever does succumb to a resistless enemy, insects may hold sway over the earth. Fortunately such a dreadful outcome is not probable. The insects have the advantage in numbers and capacity for multiplication, but lack human ingenuity. New ways of fighting them are being devised continually. Merely letting the wild birds live means as much in this war as the entrance of America meant into European war. The birds are our best allies. Poison and starvation are effective weapons, employed more intelligently as the war progresses. Powerful alliances are made, too, with parasitic insects and germs that destroy the destroyers. Even the hell weevil and the corn life, with two helpless children, the father of Mrs. Kels—85 years of age—the sunset of life turned into untold anguish of spirit—are all bowed under a sorrow so tragic and crushing as to seem well nigh unsupportable. It seems as if it is not possible for society to devise a means whereby the guilty may be punished without inflicting oftimes untold suffering and anguish upon the innocent. And yet constantly there are those who are proclaiming that they will live their own lives—that it's quite their own affair and no one's else business. Such a philosophy seems to ignore that in a state of society each individual's weal or woe is inextricably woven into the weal or woe of many others—that no life can stand or fall alone. THE BIGGEST WAR Whether there will be another "World War" in this century is uncertain. But one thing is sure. There will be a tremendous war, participated in by all civilized mankind, against insects. It is said by scientists that these are men's greatest enemies. Humans are outnumbered by them a million to one, or even a billion to one. Many of the insects are beneficial, but more of them, perhaps, are pernicious, destroying food and carrying disease and threatening the very existence of the race. They seem to grow bolder and more resourceful, too with the growth o human civilization. They adapt themselves to new conditions. They make massed attacks on new food-stuffs laboriously produced for human use. They threaten the extermination of trees and plants that have held their own hitherto for thousands of millions of years. If our race ever does succumb to a resistless enemy, insects may hold sway over the earth. Fortunately such a dreadful outcome is not probable. The insects have the advantage in numbers and capacity for multiplication, but lack human ingenuity. New ways of fighting them are being devised continually. Merely letting the wild birds live means as much in this war as the entrance of America meant into European war. The birds are our best allies. Poison and starvation are effective weapons, employed more intelligently as the war progresses. Powerful alliances are made, too, with parasitic insects and germs that destroy the destroyers. Even the hell weevil and the corn life with two helpless children, the father of Mrs. Kels—85 years of age—the sunset of life turned into untold anguish of spirit—are all bowed under a sorrow so tragic and crushing as to seem well nigh unsupportable. With 59 candidates for varsity try well of the U.S., California is most successful story. This is the past South its Drews, it has but it has not rolling up woes meets against versity of Cal team is minus individual athlete ed in the Olympic summer), but Trojan team is ever-represented. This is due Cromwell will of first and second has had in them have to concede the 880 mile throw. For this the California men have wo places, but tha defaulted by me in the above o turn the them. This y wearing Cardin each and every men compare their Stanford ents, Cromwell a brilliant seas which the U.S. be sufficient to come real worries. Cromwell also a team to Chicago National interne and as in the his share of m Olympic team. 50 DEATHS IN FROM 1923 Record Pre Deaths result of motor vehicle Orange County plied the num BOND REQUIREMENT FOR NON-RESIDENT CARS A safety bond equal to the market value of the car will be required by the division of motor vehicles on non-resident automobiles before such cars can be registered and 1924 license plates issued. This was announced by Will H. Marsh, who stated he had made this requirement as a means of protecting the California public from fraud through the purchase of cars not owned by the seller. He signed by at least two men of known responsibility or be executed by a bonding or surety company, Marsh said. "Many instances have occurred where Easterners have driven automobiles to California, which had been stolen or only partly paid for," said Merely letting the wild birds live means as much in this war as the entrance of America meant in the European war. The birds are our best allies. Poison and starvation are effective weapons, employed more intelligently as the war progresses. Powerful alliances are made, too, with parasitic insects and germs that destroy the destroyers. Even the boll weevil and the corn borer, the two pests now doing most damage in this country, are not omnipotent, any more than the Germans are. But the war against them and their pesky little brethren demands more thought, effort and money than have yet been expended for that purpose. Civilized nations might win this war as quickly and conclusively as the Allies won the recent war against Germany, if they applied to that end the money and effort they are devoting, in a time of peace, to war preparations against each other. Suit for $332.45 was filed in the superior court here against S. O. Kimmel, Anaheim business man, by the Henderson Tire and Rubber Company, of Columbus, O. Attorney Wm. P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim represents the plaintiff. WE HAVE CLIMATE TO SUIT ALL Here in California if you do not find what you want in the way of climate change, we really know what an assorted variety of the Weather Bureau told us we hold all the United States records from the top to the bottom of the thermometer and all the way around the barometer. We have been given a little to beating about our climate. We can be excused for that because we like it mighty well ourselves, but now that we are officially informed that we have a stock sufficiently assorted to delight an Eskimo or soothe a savage from Darkest Africa we can be pardoned for mentioning it. The hottest temperature ever recorded in the world was in Death Valley, July 10, 1913, when the mercury rose to 134 and that was in the shade. Bodie, Mono County, holds the record for the other extreme. It was 36 degrees below zero there 20 years ago. And speaking of snow, why Alpine County had a fall of 73 feet in 1906-07. Up in Del Norte County they registered 163.54 inches of rain in one year. Lake County had 71.54 in a single month, while down in San Bernardino it rained 16.71 in a single day. There is also a section in San Bernardino where there has been no rain at all for two years. The coolest summer in the United States is at Point Reyes, with a mean temperature of 54. It is also one of the windiest places near sea level in the country. If that is not variety of climate enough to suit the most fastidious we will have to hunt around and see if we cannot find some more. We aim to please in California. HOPING BIG THING FROM HIS TRACK TEAM Coach Cromwell Has Much Good Timber to Select From With 59 candidates out each night for varsity tract, Coach Dean Cromwell of the University of Southern California is looking forward to the most successful season in Trojan history. This is no idle dream for in campaigns, such as inaugurated by the automobile clubs and the railroad companies, will have a material effect in reducing accidents." In the last two days of November and the entire month of December, 1923, Brown's records showed that ten persons were killed in automobile accidents, the record number of deaths for a similar period in this county. The latter part of December was not marked by any fatalities so that in reality the ten lives were taken in less than three week's time. The first month in 1923 accounted for six deaths and a similar number were killed both in June and July of the same year. Those months ranked second to December, which Brown officially credited with eight fatal smash-ups. In June three persons of the same family were killed. In July two of the same family died. Twelve persons were killed in 1923 through the collision of automobiles. Four persons were killed while riding bicycles or motorcycles. Eight persons walking across street or along highways died when hit by cars. Nine were killed when automobiles collided with steam or electric trains. Five deaths were laid to intoxication of the drivers. Ten of the fifty killed were fema'es. There were no deaths resulting from the collision of motor busses and trains. Brown's report showed that no woman driver had been held responsible for the death of a pedestrian in 1928. Home is a place where you have to spend some of your time when the car is in the repair shop. HOPING BIG THING FROM HIS TRACK TEAM Coach Cromwell Has Much Good Timber to Select From With 59 candidates out each night for varsity tract, Coach Dean Cromwell of the University of Southern California is looking forward to the most successful season in Trojan history. This is no idle dream, for in the past Southern California has had its Drews, its Kellys and its Paddocks but it has not had a team capable of rolling up winning points in dual meets against Stanford or the University of California; this year the team is minus a world’s champion individual athlete (unless one be crowned in the Olympic Games in Paris next summer), but as a scoring unit the Trojan team is the mightiest that has ever-represented this institution. This is due to the fact that while Cromwell will still have a number of first and second place men as he has had in the past, he no longer will have to concede nine points each in the 880 mile, two-mile and javelin throw. For the past two seasons in the California Stanford meets Trojan men have won a majority of first places, but the 36 points which they defaulted by not having men entered in the above events proved sufficient to turn the scores heavily against them. This year there will be men wearing Cardinal and Gold colors in each and every event, and as these men compare very favorably with their Stanford and California opponents, Cromwell is looking forward to a brilliant season, not necessarily one of unbroken victories, but one in which the U.S.C. total of points will be sufficient to cause the opposition some real worry. Cromwell also has hopes of sending a team to Chicago that will win the National intercollegiate championship and as in the past he will contribute his share of men to the United States Olympic team. 50 DEATHS IN COUNTY FROM MOTOR ACCIDENTS 1923 Record Three Times That of Previous Year Deaths resulting from the operation of motor vehicles on the highways of Orange County in 1923 more than tripled the number of lives taken in 1922. Ten of the fifty killed were fema'es. There were no deaths resulting from the collision of motor busses and trains. Hrown's report showed that no woman driver had been held responsible for the death of a pedestrian in 1923. Home is a place where you have to spend some of your time when the car is in the repair shop. NOTICE TO THE STOCK HOLDERS OF THE ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the company at Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 26th day of January, 1924, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. said day, for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors, L. J. SHERIDAN, Sec'y. YOU NEED NOT Your Backbone will tell Me What and Where Your Needs Are 50 DEATHS IN COUNTY FROM MOTOR ACCIDENTS 1923 Record Three Times That of Previous Year Deaths resulting from the operation of motor vehicles on the highways of Orange County in 1923 more than tripled the number of lives taken in 1922. In revealing this fact, County Coroner C. D. Brown ventured the prediction that 1924 would see an increase in the toll taken in 1923. His annual report, just completed, showed that in 1922 fifteen deaths were laid directly to the operation of motorcycles or automobiles in this county, while last year an even half hundred lives were snuffed out through the operation of cars and motorcycles. With the prospect of an increase in the number of fatal accidents, Brown said he was cheered somewhat by the increasing co-operation now existing between enforcement officers and judges in an effort to reduce reckless driving and excessive speed. "The majority of pedestrians killed in the past two years were children who were playing in the street," the coroner said. "I always did think that the majority of these accidents have been due to the drivers paying insufficient attention to the operation of the car and I still think that. Too much care without any respect for the rights of others. However, when you consider the large number of people travelling our highways day and night I sometimes think that the fatal accidents are not any greater, perhaps than in any other line of business of the same magnitude. I feel satisfied that the safety See your own Spine and know positively which of your are out of place 100 per cent right with X-Ray. The Chiropractic Office in Orange county, with individual rest very best service for you, including complete X-Ray, with all Bring this advertisement and get an X-Ray spine free with course of adjustment Dr. Joseph H. Coleman Chiropractor Office hours 6 Years Successful Practice L 10 a.m., 10 8 p.m. Phones: 845. 250 E. Center St. Ground floor RATLEDGE GRADUATE OUR WINTER FUEL makes home comfortable on the chilly damp days that come Sunny Southern California. For cheerful heat—the even, steady ind that fills your rooms with a delightful glow of comfort. Return Carbon Briquets The Best Solid Fuel After yours now and be prepared for snappy weather ahead of The Eleventh Hour Rush PRICES: Per ton at yards $11.00 bulk $12.00 sacked P. S.—Is your citrus grove protected against frost? Investigate the merits of Carbon Briquets burned in an Orchard Heater for grove protection PRICES: Per ton at yards $11.00 bulk $12.00 sacked P. S.—Is your citrus grove protected against frost? Investigate the merits of Carbon Briquets burned in an Orchard Heater for grove protection Return Carbon Briquets And Be Comfortable Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation Street Phone 322371 Los Angeles, Cal. ED NOT BE SICK! It and Where Your Troubles are Without Asking a Question 1. Slight subluxations at this point will cause so-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. 2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra in this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la gripe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine; sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gall stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-called are caused by nerves being 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis; difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gall stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched in the spinal openings at this point. 8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this part of the spine will remove the cause? 10. A slight slippage of one or both innominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatica, together with many "diseases" of delvis and lower extremities. positively which of your spinal bones with X-Ray. The most modern with individual rest rooms, the complete X-Ray, with all adjustments and get an X-Ray of your use of adjustments H. Coleman GRADUATE DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN