anaheim-gazette 1924-06-26

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuehl, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.09 THREE MONTHS ... $.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter COOLIDGE AND DAWES The Republican national ticket is not a ticket of compromise. It draws sharply the issue between sane and responsible conservation and violent, irresponsible radicalism. It is exactly the kind of a ticket that should have come out of the atmosphere, the councils and the balloting of the Cleveland convention. The temper of that convention was markedly conservative. It had come to Cleveland to nominate Calvin Coolidge because of his cool courage and steady conservatism. For ten months he had stood in Washington a strong lower of common sense and courage against the twisting radicalism and the seething minorities of a discredited Congress. When the convention adjourned "without date" it had named a ticket to which every genuine Republican can give his unreserved support. It had balanced the steadfast, calm character of Calvin Coolidge with the unfailing common sense and hot courage of Charles Gates Dawes, of Illinois. The convention wished to give the Mississippi Valley and the West a place on the ticket with the East and New England. It was willing to take any Westerner whose mind would reevalued that the free ride for kids in spite of being fathered by generous impulses, should be discouraged. It has been found that yielding to the importunities of the youngsters increases truancy, aids them in running away from home and going to places where they should not go, and also makes the driver of the car liable for personal injury to passengers in case of any accident attributed to his negligence. Truant officers and city authorities concur in requesting motorists not to give free rides to children. It encourages the wanderlust, they say, and takes them farther from their home than they are expected by their parents to go, which results in frequent reports of lost children, who, in fact, are not lost at all, but have "bummed" a long motor ride and had no luck in getting back. It is also pointed out by the authorities that juvenile criminals operate along the roadside and begin by begging a ride, which may end with an assault on the driver and theft of the car. Everything considered, says the motorizing organization, it is better to pass up the roadside kiddies for their own good. GOAT HERDS OF WEST YIELD LARGE PROFITS A generation ago the present site of Central park and the flats of Harlem to the north were the natural habitat of the goat, says the New York Times. Long since the animal practically disappeared from New York and the Eastern states, but meanwhile has been found to have many valuable uses and has reappeared again in amazing numbers on great ranges of the west. It is proverbial that a goat can live publican Conduit of the pieces acted by the respect to which has been paid. "We have paved has approved bill, placing o solar service, ing importance giving apport millionaires to important position. The effect of proving and service is alre Always hard and consuls, said that their can be harassed to a prospectively that merit will buckling down or. The work creasing our peaceful relation formed of world the additional few hundred t bargain. The Republic foreign service the spoils sys as Secretary o merit basis and the grades bar rigid exambut Party, by the ers bill has p point when that of any ot When the convention adjourned "without date" it had named a ticket to which every genuine Republican can give his unreserved support. It had balanced the steadfast, calm character of Calvin Coolidge with the unfailing common sense and hot courage of Charles Gates Dawes, of Illinois. The convention wished to give the Mississippi Valley and the West a place on the ticket with the East and New England. It was willing to take any Westborger whose mind would march along with that of the President. When Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, set a precedent in American political history by refusing a Republican nominator, the delegates were entirely willing to go to Dawes. General Dawes is a westerner. He is a conservative and he comes out of that block of Upper Valley States that will be one of the real battlegrounds of 1924. General Dawes is nationally known. The country knows him for a colorful, picturesque pipe-smoking personality with a gift for strong phrases. "Helen Marle" Dawes had made his imprint in the national consciousness long before he blasted a now forgotten congressional inquiry into a state of coma. Back in McKinley days he came to Washington and left his mark as Comptroller of the Treasury. Fifty-two years old when America entered the war, he tried to get into the artillery. Pershing snared him out of the Engineers and made him the chief purchasing agent of the A. E. F. On his return he became Director of the Budget and nursed it through its teething days. Awhile back he went over to Europe and did a monumental job, now known as the Dawes Reparation Report. Dawes was fighting the battles of the farmer against railroad rates when some of the present breed of farm agitators were wearing bibs. His has been a long honorable and amazing career since he left the little river town of Marietta, out in Ohio. General Dawes will give the ticket a fighting edge. He will add a splash of scarlet and a dash of daring into the campaign. The west loves him for one of its own sons and the East knows the power and drive in the man. The Republican convention might have looked high and low. It might have gone out into the highways and byways, the fields and the cities of the Nation; it might have dragged its vice presidential agony along through a week of night and day sessions and failed to find a nominee to take A generation ago the present site of Central park and the flats of Harlem to the north were the natural habitat of the goat, says the New York Times. Long since the animal practically disappeared from New York and the Eastern states, but meanwhile has been found to have many valuable uses and has reappeared again in amazing numbers on great ranges of the west. It is proverbial that a goat can live on anything. His appetite is prodigious, and it has been discovered that when confined on limited areas all vegetation is wiped out. To graze great herds of goats requires wide areas, although the quality of food need not be food, nor the supply abundant. The problem has been studied with care by scientists, and the goat crop as a result increased in value. Today the goat roams the pastures extending more or less continuously from Northern California to southwestern Oregon. Most of the goat ranges are used all the year around. The smaller herds of only a few hundred take care of themselves, but to manage the large herds especially trained men and dogs are required. Many of the breeds, notably the Angoras, are sheared once a year. They yield valuable crops of mobairn. The goat's meat is also valuable, and their hides find a ready market. Many of the goats are milked and cheese manufactured on a considerable scale, as in Europe. The goat, instead of being the subject of joke, is rapidly becoming a valuable source of income. LEADERSHIP AND DICTATORSHIP A bill was passed over the presidential veto in the last session of Congress and another measure, known to depart from the wishes of the president, was passed by a majority equivalent to a passage over veto. Whereupon the Democratic press rose up and declared that Coolidge is not the man for President because he knuckled to Congress, he lacked the attributes of party leadership. A platform was adopted at the Republican convention at Cleveland, after it had been submitted for the approval of President Coolidge. Several party offices were filled after the names had been referred to the president. Hereupon the Democratic press rose up and declared that Coolidge was a dangerous man for president because he was a ruthless political boss. The feedral constitution provides for rigid examinations Party, by the emeritus bill has placed at point where that of any other party. This week I calculated to secure the name of Lois ballot as candidate of the California primaries Judge Myers lying this position resignation of Corythe Secretary Louis Wescott Lake Mills, W 1872, Graduating high school he of Wisconsin, therefrom in 1895 law offices at John C. S Sanborn, after Judge Wescott Going to Chicago in the practice two years with terward Circuit Cook county. He engaged in law at Los Angeles During this time part in various executive commendations of the muu Angeles. He served vice president Lois Angelos rector, vice president University Co. In 1913 he was nomor Hiram Joel Superior Court co He was elected and re-elected this his occupancy he served a numtice pro tem oo of Appaloosa Elevation of J Superior Bench to the State Suit Chief Justice gushed body by Richardson comognition of a local service on the best Justice. He boasts being the only Court of California The Republican convention might have looked high and low. It might have gone out into the highways and byways, the fields and the cities of the Nation; it might have dragged its vice presidential agony along through a week of night and day sessions and failed to find a nominee that, take it by and large, might have added more strength to the ticket. He is as nearly the ideal running mate for Calvin Coolidge as any man whose name was presented to the convention. The west has been given its well deserved recognition. The Republican Party has cleaned house, named a consistent ticket and has forced La Follette to go through with his third party program or confess himself a bluffer and quitter. It will not be the fault of the Republican Party if the issues of 1924 are not drawn as sharp as a blade. PASS UP THE KIDDIES With the coming of the long vacation the roadsides gradually are becoming more crowded with children seeking free rides in motor cars. The usual Saturday and Sunday group of youngsters is augmented by similar bunches every day in the week, so that the kind-hearted motorist is in a quandary. Although the inclination is strong to yield to the appeal of the children for a lift, serious consequences may follow this act of kindness, it is pointed out by the safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. A country wide investigation of this development in automobile traffic has A platform was adopted at the Republican convention at Cleveland, after it had been submitted for the approval of President Coolidge. Several party offices were filled after the names had been referred to the president. hereupon the Democratic press rose up and declared that Coolidge was a dangerous man for president because he was a ruthless political boss. The feedral constitution provides for the passage of a bill over a presidential veto, therefore the founding fathers must have foreseen the exigencies which might arise. They thought it best to prevent the word of the president of the United States from becoming absolute law. President Coolidge will be charged with responsibility for carrying out the party platform, therefore it was quite right that he should be consulted with regard to what the platform should contain; and as a leader of the Republican party he had a right to make known his wishes concerning his lieutenants. The Democratic press will not make much headway in calling Coolidge Boss, or bossed. As a constitutional present an a party stanar bearer, he is taking and giving just what should be expected and desired from any chief executive of the American commonwealth. When Mr. Wilson was president Democratic bosslets didn't dare sneeze without the royal consent, the national legislature earned the sobriquet of "rubber stamy Congress." That was dictatorship. Now we have leadership. There is a wide difference. ROGERS BILL RECOGNIZED It will be noted that Hon. Theodore Burton, in his fine address to the Re- publican Convention emphasized one of the pieces of major legislation enacted by the Republican Party, with respect to which too little attention has been paid. Said he: "We have passed and he President has approved the so-called Rogers bill, placing our diplomatic and consular service, with its rapidly increasing importance, on a higher plane and giving opportunities to others than millionaires to occupy the more important positions." The effect of the Rogers bill in improving and building up our foreign service is already becoming apparent. Always hard workers, our diplomats and connels, secure in the confidence that their careers are no longer to be harassed by the worries incident to a prospective penniless old age, and that merit will bring promotion, are buckling down to still harder endeavor. The work which they do in increasing our commerce, establishing peaceful relations, and keeping us informed of world wide conditions makes the additional expenditure of a very few hundred thousand dollars a good bargain. The Republican party rescued the foreign service from the ravages of the spoils system when Ellhu Root as Secretary of State, placed it on merit basis and made appointment to the grades below minister subject to rigid examination. The Republican Party, by the enactment of the Rogers bill has perfected the service to the point where it is now better than that of any other nation. MYERS FOR CHIEF JUSTICE This week petitions are being circulated to secure signatures to place the name of Louis W. Myers on the ballot as candidate for Chelat Justice. COME THROUGH, FOLKS Coolidge and Dawes are nominated and their election seems practically assured, but the comparative importance will continue through at least another two years unless the people elect to both Houses of Congress enough Coolidge adherents to assure a majority support for his legislative program. What the Republicans must have after March 4, next, is an effective control in both the Senate and House, a control that can afford to sit back and listen to the radicals rave, serene in the thought that when the votes are taken the Coolidge recommendals will prevail. A PLEDGE TO BE KEPT "We pledge ourselves," said the Republicans in their party platform, "to round out and maintain the navy to the full strength provided the United States by the letter and spirit of the limitations of armaments conference." Here is the cue for those who want to see the United States second to none on the seas: The 5-5-3 ratio of the armaments conference was a minimum arrangement as well as maximum, and the deficiency that the United States now suffers must be remedied. The Republican Party has noted the fact, and promised new strength for our navy. LESS TAX FREE BONDS Congress at its next session will consider an amendment to the Federal Constitution which provides for taxing the income from future issues of state and municipal bonds by the Federal government. It also provides that states may tax the incomes from future issues of government bonds that are owned within their borders. MYERS FOR CHIEF JUSTICE This week petitions are being circulated to secure signatures to place the name of Louis W. Myers on the ballot as candidate for Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court at the primaries August 26th. Judge Myers is at the present filing this position made vacant by the resignation of Curtis D. Wilbur to take the Secretaryship of the Navy. Louis Wescott Myers was born in Lake Mills, Wisconsin, September 6, 1872. Graduating from the Lake Mills high school he entered the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, graduating therefrom in 1893 and from the law school in 1895. He spent a year in the law offices of United States Senator John C. Spooner and Alfred L. Sanborn, afterward United States Judge for Wisconsin. Going to Chicago, he was associated in the practice of law for upwards of two years with Jesse A. Baldwin of tereward Circuit Judge of Illinois for Cook county. Removing to California he engaged in the general practice of law at Los Angeles from 1898 to 1913. During this time he took an active part in various civic matters, serving for several years as a member of the executive committee, and as vice president of the municipal league of Los Angeles. He served in turn as director, vice president and president of the Los Angeles City Club, and as director, vice president and president of the University Club of Los Angeles. In 1913 he was appointed by Governor Hiram Johnson, a judge of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County. He was elected to this office in 1914 and re-elected thereto in 1920. During his occupancy of the Superior bench he served a number of times as Justice pro tem of the District Court of Appeal. Elevation of Justice Myers from the Superior Bench of Los Angeles county to the State Supreme Court, and to the Chief Justiceship of that distinguished body by Governor Friend W. Richardson comes as a merited recognition of a long period of brilliant service on the bench of the New Chief Justice. He boasts the distinction of being the only judge of the Superior Court of California who was ever an rigid examination. The Republican Party, by the enactment of the Rogers bill has perfected the service to the point where it is now better than that of any other nation. LESS TAX FREE BONDS Congress at its next session will consider an amendment to the Federal Constitution which provides for taxing the income from future issues of state and municipal bonds by the Federal government. It also provides that states may tax the incomes from future issues of government bonds that are owned within their borders. In plain English this means that the income derived from tax-exempt bonds instead of being tax-free as in the past, would hereafter be subject to taxation in the same manner as income earned in any manner whatsoever. More than a billion dollars is now diverted every year from agriculture and business to tax-free bonds. This is a knife that cuts both ways. It deprives industry of the needed capital and it shifts heavier taxes upon agriculture and business. If that leak is stopped by the passage of the enactment, agriculture and business will thrive as never before. Tax-free bonds and heavy surtaxes do not promote good times. Lower surtaxes with no more tax-free bonds will promote prosperity. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 62, levied on the 7th day of April, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Amit No. Shares Due Anaheim High School District ... 2594 1 $ 3.00 Christopher, L. J... 2248 4 12.00 Christopher, L. S... 2468 8 18.00 Mulvey, J. R... 5290 6 18.00 Peter, Albert ... 5420 1 3.00 Shea, T. F... 5659 1 3.00 Southern Pacific Railroad Co... 5597 1 3.00 Allen, Jno. F., Trustee... 5638 7½ 22.50 Cochran, W. G... 4816 5 15.00 Dorsay, A. W... 4813 5 15.00 Janee Co... 4374 5 15.00 Littleton, Vern C... 5238 1 8.00 Marsden, R. A... 5037 5 15.00 Marsden, R. A... 5817 1 3.00 Marsden, R. A... 5820 1½ 4.50 Porter, Rufus ... 5411 7 21.00 Elevation of Justice Myers from the Superior Bench of Los Angeles county to the State Supreme Court, and to the Chief Justiceship of that distinguished body by Governor Friend W. Richardson comes as a merited recognition of a long period of brilliant service on the bench of the New Chief Justice. He boasts the distinction of being the only judge of the Superior Court of California who was ever appointed to serve as Justice pro tem of the supreme court. Judge Myers is well and favorably known to Southern California, and should receive the support of the Southland in his efforts to remain on the Supreme bench. When a woman says, "My husband doesn't care a thing about cards," it means he doesn't care a thing about the kind of cards woman play. ALL COLORS SEPARATELY We wash colored goods separately from the white—more trouble and costs us more, but BETTER. 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