anaheim-gazette 1924-05-01

THE FLORSHEIM SHOE STYLED WITH REFINEMENT BUILT TO ENDURE The Shoe of superior quality for the Man Who Cares THE RIALTO One of many styles—M-143. Booklet, "Styles of the Times" on request Most Styles $10 THE RIALTO One of many styles—M-143. Booklet, "Styles of the Times" on request Most Styles $10 Dress Well and Succeed F.A.YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company, operating in California and various other states, reports to the Railroad Commission for the year 1923 that its operating revenue was $203,311,792.49; operating expenses $145,687,272.66; giving a net operating revenue of $57,624,519.83. Miscellaneous non-operating revenue amounted to $17,797,393.85. Interest, rent, taxes and other deductions totaled $33,498,547.23. The net corporate income for the year was $41,923,366.45. The surplus at the beginning of the year amounted to $141,079,824.99. Miscellaneous additions to surplus for 1923 amounted to $2,856,535.71 and miscellaneous deductions were $592,618.46. The company declared dividends of $20,117,930.00 during the year, leaving an accumulated surplus at the end of the year of $165,149.178.69. The Touch of Paris You will want these fascinating Paris gowns in your Summer wardrobe Butterick Design 5225 Butterick Design 5197 Butterick Design 5225 With very small cost you can have them by making them yourself in the easy Deltor way 5225—This tucked one-piece frock in size 36 requires only 3/4 yards of 39-inch material. At our piece-goods counter you will find all the new Summer materials. But before you get your material buy your pattern and see how much or rather how little material you need. 5197—Plaid, striped and plain flannel are among the material recommended for this sports costume. The Deltor enclosed with the Butterick Pattern for the dress shows you step by step how to make it. Get your pattern at our Butterick Pattern counter and then visit our piece-goods counter. Always Buy Butterick Patterns with the Deltor The S.Q.R. Store Gertrude K. Woodside has filed suit for divorce from Joseph V. Woodside, charging cruelty. Mrs. C. H. Kellogg, who has been visiting friends here, left Monday morning for her home in Wisconsin. Miss Ella Cook and brother Bill, of U. S. C., were visiting with the folks at home the latter part of the week. County Clerk J. M. Backs and his aids Friday mailed out 31,800 sample ballots to those who registered for the May primaries. Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Mrs. R. B. Young represented Anaheim Chapter, P. E. O. in the state convention held at Los Angeles last week. The steel frame for the six-story Kraemer building is almost completed. It is being built by the Union Iron Works of Los Angeles. Construction work on the drinking fountain in municipal park, donated by the Lions' Club, began Tuesday. The fountain will cost $2500. Nevada has lifted the quarantine against California fruit packed in the non-infected area, and Anaheim valencias will soon be on the market in that state. The "Thirteenth Chair," presented at the high school auditorium Thursday and Friday night by the seniors, drew large audiences. The difficult play was exceedingly well rendered. Jimmie Dugdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, died Saturday morning after a short illness. The "Thirteenth Chair," presented at the high school auditorium Thursday and Friday night by the seniors, drew large audiences. The difficult play was exceedingly well rendered. Jimmie Dugdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, died Saturday morning after a short illness, aged a year and a half. Funeral services were held at the Huddle parlors Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Polhemus of Los Angeles entertained Sunday in honoring the birthday of her son, H. D. Polhemus of this city. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Polhemus and family and Mrs. F. Jones of this city, and Miss Georgia Hunter of Santa Barbara. Gus Smith, formerly of Minneapolis, is erecting a cement building on Mills Park drive, and will open a laundry as soon as it is completed and the necessary machinery is installed. Mr. Smith is a laundryman of long experience. A society of Daughters of the American Revolution was organized at a meeting of eligibles held at the home of Mrs. Leo. Sheridan, on South Palm Street Thursday night. Mrs. A. G. H. Bode was elected regent and Mrs. C. W. Austin vice regent. Mrs. Ethel Gary died at the County Hospital Saturday, fourteen days after her marriage. She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Swindler of Ball road, and before her marriage was a nurse at the hospital. Funeral services were held at Huddle's chapel Tuesday. The case of Abernathy and Wheeler, charged with robbing the malls, on trial in Federal Judge Bledsoe's court at Los Angeles, was expected to go to the jury probably at noon yesterday. Little evidence against Wheeler was produced with the exception of J. L. Findlay's confession. Mrs. William Abplanalp, aged 53, died at her home on Lincoln Avenue Saturday morning. She was born in Illinois in 1870, and came to California in 1884, living for a few years in Orange. In 1900 she and her husband William Abplanalp moved to the Lincoln avenue home. She leaves her George Weador of Cluccinnati, and E. H. Metcalf, Mayor of Anaheim, were speakers at the Klwanis Club luncheon Tuesday. A. Heber Winder, district governor, will be the speaker next Tuesday. Wesley Shoults, the boy who was injured last December when his bicycle was struck by an auto driven by F. S. Luce, has filed suit against Luce for $15,135 damages. The accident occurred on Lincoln Avenue. The Southern California Press convention which was to have been held at high school auditorium in this city on May 9, has been postponed owing to the cattle disease scare. The Orange County boy scout field and track meet, scheduled for this city last Saturday, was also called off. And now the quarantine officers have passed a death sentence on dogs and cats. Any dog getting off his reservation seals his death warrant, and the predatory tom cat who goes forth into the night in search of adventure is likely to be shot by the ubiquitous enforcement officer. There is probably not a case of hoof or mouth disease within a hundred miles of him, still it is presumed he may carry the germs on his whiskers. High position in government is becoming a thing to be shunned. Reputable men will not be made targets of mud-slinging partisans. There's no reason why they should. Public service represents a sacrifice, willingly made when real service can be rendered, but not at all attractive when it means being dragged through political mire. Prevent competent men from accepting high office and government automatically reverts to self-seeking politicians. That Mr. Coolidge's remonstrance against the procedure being followed in the treasury investigation should have been accepted by such men as Tom Walsh and Jim Reed as a demand for cessation of all senate investigations is natural and entirely in keeping with the cheaply partisan behavior which they consistently have practiced. Theirs is the cry of the demagogue that any criticism of the methods they employ is an endeavor to shield wrongdoers and cover up wrongdoing. The president's criticism is of slanderous assault and extra-constitutional procedure. It is that which has broughed to insure that that number will go to the polls on May 6th. Each Republican ticket is made up of 29 persons, or two from each congressional districts in the state and seven at large. STABILIZING AGRICULTURE A recent survey of the hog situation in the United States by the department of agriculture shows a material reduction in breeding sow's there only being 89.2 per cent of what there were at the slime date last year. Strange to say the decline is greatest in the corn belt. This is hard to figure out since one would think that corn and hogs should go together and that hogs would be the most profitable where corn could be easiest grown. The reason for this decline in the corn belt is possibly due to the difference between the price of corn and pork, corn remaining fairly high while pork dropped very materially in price. All of which indicates that farmers are still following their same old tactics of jumping from one extreme to the other. Doubtless at present farmers can derive more out of their corn by selling it than they can by feeding it to hogs, however, they do not stop to consider that almost every other farmer is looking through the same glasses and by next fall many of them will wish that they had stayed with the hog industry. Just so long as farmers continue to jump from one extreme to the other, just that long will agriculture remain in its present unstable condition. Tariffs, price fixing, cooperation or anything else will be of little avail so long as farmers continue to chase rainbows. Pursuant to the holders of the issued heim Sugar Mrs. William Abplanalp, aged 53, died at her home on Lincoln Avenue Saturday morning. She was born in Illinois in 1870, and came to California in 1884, living for a few years in Orange. In 1900 she and her husband William Abplanalp moved to the Lincoln avenue home. She leaves her husband and two children, Wilton, a student at Chaffee Junior College and Lucie, now in the Anaheim high school. The double quartet of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club, will attend the annual international meeting of that association at Denver in June, and will sing before the great assemblage of thousands who will be in attendance. Bonnat, Glen Merrill, E. C. Rund-Bonnat, Glen Mervill, E. C. Rund-strom, Warren Ashley, M. Eugene Durfee, A. B. McCord, Reginald Taylor and Homer C. Lewis, W. T. Wallop and Harry Horn are the delegates. Three candidates for justice of the peace of Anaheim township, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Brown, filed applications with the board of supervisors. They are City Recorder J. F. Ahlborn, J. S. Howard, former justice of the peace and city recorder, and J. M. Gunnett. As the appointment of recorder was laid over by the trustees at the last meeting, it is presumed the man who lands the justiceship will also be appointed recorder. IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. LARGE VOTE TO BE CAST Coolidge campaign managers in California expect that a greater percentage of the electorate will go to the polls on May 6 than at any other presidential primary in the history of the state. President Coolidge's success in California, they maintain, is insured if a majority of the registered Republicans vote. Reports from the northern part of the state indicate that a substantial majority is probable for the president and that if that section of the state does go for the chief executive's opponent, it will be by the smallest majority in his political history. Southern California is recognized throughout the United States, they maintain, as a stronghold of Coolidge sentiment and supporters. Predictions which have been made by persons well versed in California politics indicate that the president will receive a plurality of at least 150,000 votes at the primary. It is expected that Los Angeles County alone will give the president a plurality of nearly 100,000. Of the 325,000 Republicans registered in Los Angeles County it is expected that more than 200,000 will vote. Plans have been com- Mr. Justice Holmes, of the United States Supreme Court, has just delivered an opinion, none of the justices dissenting, in a case that is symptomatic of the present condition of things. Briefly, it was that of the claim of the Federal Trade commission to search the books or records of the American Tobacco company and the P. Lorillard company to obtain matter on which to base proceedings under the statutes. The point here made by the learned judge was that before any such thing can be entertained there must be definite foundation for the inquiry. In this case, the defendants claimed that this element was lacking and invoked the Fourth amendment to the United States Constitution, an old one made in 1791 regulating the right of search. To go at length into this broad question is not here possible, but the decision emphasizes what some eager investigators and prosecutors may overlook, that it is one thing to want evidence and another to have it in a constitutional way. Without question, "capital" left to itself becomes or may become infected with the delusion that it has certain sacrosanct rights to do as it chooses and in the necessity for its to consider that almost every other farmer is looking through the same glasses and by next fall many of them will wish that they had stayed with the hog industry. Just so long as farmers continue to jump from one extreme to the other, just that long will agriculture remain in its present unstable condition. Tariffs, price fixing, cooperation or anything else will be of little avail so long as farmers continue to chase rainbows. "FISHING EXPEDITIONS" Mr. Justice Holmes, of the United States Supreme Court, has just delivered an opinion, none of the justices dissenting, in a case that is symptomatic of the present condition of things. Briefly, it was that of the claim of the Federal Trade commission to search the books or records of the American Tobacco company and the P. Lorillard company to obtain matter on which to base proceedings under the statutes. The point here made by the learned judge was that before any such thing can be entertained there must be definite foundation for the inquiry. In this case, the defendants claimed that this element was lacking and invoked the Fourth amendment to the United States Constitution, an old one made in 1791 regulating the right of search. To go at length into this broad question is not here possible, but the decision emphasizes what some eager investigators and prosecutors may overlook, that it is one thing to want evidence and another to have it in a constitutional way. Notice is principal place corporation May, 1924, from the Co., California, County of Daule after which business be in the county of Adena. This noticethe board oheim Sugar Dated, April 19th, 1924. Secretary Company (Corporation) 4-24t3 NATIONAL NGHAM WEEK April 28 to May 3 In. Highland Lassie Linen 35c a Yd. LKENSTEINS regulation is shown that it is quite like any other agency or force devised by men. But to say that great corporatios because they are suspected of having done something illegal must therefore have done it, immediately creates a danger which touches all citizens, because this form of putting the cart before the horse has fascinating attractions for the large number of those who would leave aside considerations of essential justice. We can do no better than quote the words of Mr. Justice Holmes, according to the report in the press. After treating of the facts as alleged by counsel for the Trade Commission, he thus expresses himself on a question of prime constitutional importance: "Anyone who respects the spirit as well as the letter of the Fourth amendment would be loath to believe that Congress intended to authorize one of its subordinate agonies to sweep all our traditions into the fire, or to direct fishing expeditions into private papers in the possibility that they may disclose evidences of crime." This puts the matter succinctly and gives the decision the significance that the public should perceive. We say again that it is one thing to desire evidence for a certain purpose and quite another to present it legally, and legally in such a case means that thereby the intentions of the makers of our Constitution should not be nullified. Let the door once be opened to the indiscriminate examination of the books of a corporation or individual engaged in interstate commerce and you will next have what the men who made our country fought to prevent, the intrusion into the personal affairs of the individual. Those affairs have today been trespassed upon quite enough, but we can at least be glad that a certain class of meddlers have been furnished with a concrete case where the Constitution stands in their path like a stone wall. Mr. Justice Holmes, though speaking from the bench of the greatest court in the world, delivered more than a judicial opinion on a specific point of view when he said: "It is contrary to the first principles of justice to allow a search through all the respondents' records, relevant or irrelevant, in the hope that something will turn up." These words expressed the opinion of the whole court. IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. If you hate everybody that has more money than you have, you are eligible to join the proposed "third party." Facing responsibility is the best way to get backing. NOTICE Pursuant to the written consent of the holders of more than two thirds of the issued capital stock of the Anaheim Sugar Company, a corporation NOTICE Pursuant to the written consent of the holders of more than two thirds of the issued capital stock of the Anaheim Sugar Company, a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, which consent has been duly filed in the office of said corporation in the county of Orange in said State, on the 3rd day of March, 1924, and pursuant to a resolution of the board of directors of said corporation, which resolution was duly passed at a special meeting of said board of directors duly called and held at the said office of said corporation on the 17th day of April, 1924, at which meeting more than a quorum of the directors of said corporation was present: Notice is hereby given that the principal place of business of said corporation will, on the 15th day of May, 1924, be changed and removed from the County of Orange, State of California, to the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles in said State, after which date the principal place of business of said corporation will be in the said City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles. This notice is published by order of the board of directors of said Anaheim Sugar Company. Dated, Anaheim, California, April 19th, 1924. EDWARD STARK, Secretary of the Anaheim Sugar Company. (Corporate Seal.) 4-24t3