anaheim-gazette 1924-08-28

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TO BAR T. B. COWS By W. W. Van Pelt in the California Cultivator Realizing the urgent need at this time for well defined legislation which will control the importation and movement of livestock, the Southern California Purebred Livestock Association, after carefully investigating conditions and studying methods used in successfully regulated sections, has taken action to secure such legislation. With the serious depletion of the livestock of the state, especially the dairy herds, through the ravages of the foot and mouth disease, there will soon follow large importations of cattle from other states, and from other parts of this state, into Southern California. It is quite evident to those best informed as to the situation in this part of the state that we are now at the cross roads and must decide promptly and squarely whether the counties of the south shall become the dumping ground for tuberculosis, unhealthy and unprofitable cattle — the refuse and rejected of other better regulated sections; whether we will build up a livestock and dairy industry which will be a permanent credit and a profitable asset, or remain inactive and derelict of duty and permit this very important industry to be pushed further down the scale. Nor can we simply close the doors. We must provide means for healthy but safe development. At a meeting of the Southern California Purebred Livestock Association in Los Angeles, July 19, called for the purpose of discussing the matter with eminent authorities who are now in the state, Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal husbandry of the United States Department of agriculture, but it is hoped that these details will be quickly settled and the ordinance adopted. It is the hope of all clear thinking dairymen to make Southern California an area which in time will be entirely free from bovine tuberculosis or so nearly so that it will be a modified area. That condition always attracts cattle buyers and makes the breeding and rearing of cattle profitable, whether purebred or grade. FOREIGN DEBT The Republican administration has handled the foreign debt problem in a business like manner. When the Republican party assumed control in March, 1921, it found in the Treasury the oblities of foreign governments aggregating in principal and unpaid interest, some eleven billion dollars. They represented money raised from the American people through the sale of liberty bonds; in fact, more than half of all the money collected from our people through the sale of liberty bonds went to pay war expenses of some twenty other governments all of which claimed to be aiding the allied cause in some material way. These foreign obligations were in the form of demand notes bearing five per cent interest and payable in gold. But although the loans had been outstanding from two to four years when the Republicans took charge there had been no effort to collect a dollar of interest much less of principal. American taxpayers were being called upon to provide all the interest on those Liberty Bonds the proceeds of which had been turned over the foreign governments and also to provide an annual sinking fund to retire the debts which rightfully have been paid by those allen borrowers. National Committee here and offered his idge-Dawes campaign labor leader has lived years. He is a great mirer of Samuel Gomble with him in the world. American Federation Powers was succeeded the man who is now "When election time in November," assures "one will see both our organized workers vow Calvin Coolidge and "This LaFollette has labor officials are trying into the working class cut like the effervescent selzer long before else have already started indicate that enthusiasm to wane in LaFollette camps. The workers ed up to the entire means absolutely not them unless a period in the remote case being successful. "The working class try want a continuity and a full dinner paired that any thing that letticism only means year period of depress something they want." "A glance over com is sufficient to inform in this country the extent. High wages, now industrial unrest essential matters boo unorganized classes oe very vitally on elle." "Under the Republic of Harding and ling classes have enjoices of success. L At a meeting of the Southern California Purebred Livestock Association in Los Angeles, July 19, called for the purpose of discussing the matter with eminent authorities who are now in the state, Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal husbandry of the United States Department of agriculture; Dr. S. E. Bennett, special representative of the bureau and a widely recognized authority on regulatory measures; Dr. E. M. Keef, senior field veterinarian of the state department of agriculture; Dr. L. M. Hurt, livestock inspector of Los Angeles County, were present together with a large number of practical dairymen and breeders from all sections of the south Official representatives of the board of supervisors of a number of the Southern counties were also there. Prevailing conditions were carefully discussed at this meeting and with a full realization of the gravity of the situation it was the unanimous opinion that prompt action should be taken by the association to secure the adoption by the boards of supervisors of the various counties of a uniform ordinance for the control and suppression of tuberculosis among cattle. A committee was appointed consisting of representative stock men from the various southern counties to frame an ordinance which would be adaptable to the situation in the various counties. This committee met in the offices of the state department of agriculture on July 24 and was fortunate in being able to consult with the best authorities in the nation on the subject in hand. The result was that a practical and workable ordinance was framed which the committee and those in consultation believe will meet the situation and it has been submitted to the various boards of supervisors with an urgent request for prompt action. Dr. Mohler heartily collaborated in the work of framing this measure and he stated it is practically the same as is in use in the most progressively regulated states and counties. It is a modification of the ordinance recently adopted by Los Angeles County. The adoption and enforcement of this ordinance by Los Angeles county makes it more urgent than ever that the other counties of the south promptly protect themselves. This ordinance prohibits the bring-though the loans had been outstanding from two to four years when the Republicans took charge there had been no effort to collect a dollar of interest much less of principal. American taxpayers were being called upon to provide all the interest on those Liberty Bonds the proceeds of which had been turned over the foreign governments and also to provide an annual sinking fund to retire the debts which rightfully have been paid by those allen borrowers. As part of their general program of bringing order out of chaos in government afairs, the Republicans immediately applied themselves to the foreign debt problem. Congress enacted a law creating the Foreign Debt refunding Commission, whose duty it became to negotiate with the debtor countries and arrive at a settlement for the liquidation of his obligations over a period of years. The law named minimum requirements as to interest and other terms below which the Commission could not go. Invitations were proptly issued to the debtor nations to send delegates to Washington for conference. Several of those delegations have come, with the net result that agreements have been concluded with Great Britain, Finland, and Hungary under which interest on their obligations is being regularly paid, and the principals liquidated in semi-annual installments No less than thirty five per cent of that total obligation of eleven billions is being turned back to the American people by the Republicans where not a dollar had been received during the years of Democracy. The responsibility of American taxpayers to supply funds for principal and interest payments on that thirty-five per cent has ceased, which is one substantial reason why the reductions in taxation have been made possible. "Our attitude," reads the Republican National Platform, in referring to the debt payment policy, "hat not been that of an oppressive creditor seeking immediate return and ignoring existing financial conditions. Our position has been based on the conviction that a moral obligation such as was incurred should not be disregarded. We stand for settlements with all debtor countries similar in character with our debt agreement with great Britain. Republican debt policy for the future will be the same as the policy for the last three years which has made such progress toward final settlement Arrangements with other debtor countries something they want. "A glance over com­panies sufficient to inform in this country the extent here. High wages, now industrial unrest essential matters beyond unorganized classes or every vitally on elec­ "Under the Repub­lication of Harding and Gering classes have enjoins of success. Law construction in 269 census $3,099,694,905. And tha­is is that the erection o­far outnumbered them any other kind of residential line of c­were 211,235 one erected while private ed.221,825. The sum latter was $110,563,188 former amounted to $ "This tremendous which is now going year, reaches back to other sources of industry workers there. Alonging boom conditions to other industries are being classes receive as are contended. And the final analysis b­on on worker's vote on officialdoms of se­zations." Mr. Powers asserts Lee, head of the Trainmen, reflected of the political situation said that labor leader votes of their union back pockets. "The chief of the truth in that matter was an insult to the trade unionism to have around banking in this false impressions of liver the vote of org." Labor leaders know the absurdity of these willing to advance press and politician dicker on that basis." Dr. Mohler heartily collaborated in the work of framing this measure and he stated it is practically the same as in use in the most progressively regulated states and counties. It is a modification of the ordinance recently adopted by Los Angeles County. The adoption and enforcement of this ordinance by Los Angeles county makes it more urgent than ever that the other counties of the south promptly protect themselves. This ordinance prohibits the bringing in of any cattle; except for immediate slaughter, without a permit from the livestock inspector of the county. To obtain such a permit the cattle must be accompanied by a certificate from a properly accredited veterinarian or inspector showing that the cattle have successfully passed a tuberculosis test within 30 days of the date of shipment or are from accredited herds. Upon arrival the livestock inspector will mark the individuals for identification and these marks must be kept intact for 120 days. A complete record of all sales and movements of these marked cattle must be furnished the inspector during that period. These cattle will be tested at any time in the 120 day period and if they react they will be branded with the letter T on the left jaw as in the federal accredited work. Also, during the 120 day period it will be unlawful to inject tuberculin into these cattle except by permission of the inspector. Heavy fines and imprisonment are the penalties for violation of the proposed ordinance. Los Angeles and Ventura Counties have already passed similar ordinances and provided for funds to operate them. In some of the counties it is necessary to provide for the establishment of livestock inspection listing financial conditions. Our position has been based on the conviction that a moral obligation such as was incurred should not be disregarded. We stand for settlements with all debtor countries similar in character with our debt agreement with great Britain. Republican debt policy for the future will be the same as the policy for the last three years which has made such progress toward final settlement Arrangements with other debtor countries will be facilitated when the Dawes reparations plan begins to function, and its functioning is being aided by tactful though unofficial counsel and advice from cabinet officers and other prominent Republicans. With Republicans continued in power, it is likely that another four years will witness a final adjustment of a problem that means much to our tax layers. IT CAN'T BE DONE "Labor leaders, who attempt to sell politicians the idea that they are able to deliver or influence to any great extent the vote of organized labor at election time are merely kidding themselves. "It can't be done. Like other Americans the members of organized labor vote according to their own dictates. And most important of all the organized and unorganized workers more readily understand the bread and butter language and adopt it in preference to accepting the advice of labor officials, who represent the American labor movement." Those excerpt voice the views and opinions of Richard J. Powers, who was elected the first president of the American Federation of Labor when it was organized in Pittsburgh in 1881. Mr. Powers visited Oepublican willing to advance the press and politician dicker on that basis. THE RICHARDS Unless the people traditional love of faith resent the criticisms directed toward Gov. In his effort to prevent the state from being they know the facts. The first full year ardson budget has not ed. The Board of Ctroller Ray L. Riley figures showing the funds of all the State of June 30, 1924, and ing results are discscl. The Governor has not giving our State leges enough money functioning properly show that at the expire year the funds apply the State Teachers' been used, but thereance unexpaded of $ was a balance unexpected appropriated for the Teachers' college of f. We have heard so of the tender hearts that the Industrial Association had not been given to enable it to do it and we were told that students were increasing rate in consequence.of the money appr commission under budget, $27,247.29 pended at the end o We have been war road Commission co work for lack of fund ANAHEIM GAZETTE National Committee headquarters here and offered his help in the Coolidge-Dawes campaign. The veteran labor leader has lived in Chicago for years. He is a great friend and admirer of Samuel Gompers and worked with him in the work to launch the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Powers was succeeded in office by the man who is now at the head. "When election time rolls around in November," asserted Mr. Powers, "one will see both organized and unorganized workers voting enmasse for Calvin Coolidge and Charles Dawes. "This LaFollette hysteria that some labor officials are trying to inoculate into the working classes will simmer out like the effervescence in a bromo selzer long before election time. Signs have already started to appaer which indicate that enthusiasm has begun to wane in LaFollette's various labor camps. The workers are getting wised up to the entire program which means absolutely nothing at all to them unless a period of slack times in the remote case of the program's being successful. "The working classes in the country want a continuation of good times and a full dinner pail. They realize that any thing that spells of LaFollettism only means a four or six year period of depression and that is something they want to avoid. "A glance over conditions in Europe is sufficient to inform the workers in this country the extent of good time here. High wages, employment and now industrial unrest are a few of the essential matters both organized and unorganized classes of workers consider very vitally on election day. "Under the Republican administration of Harding and Coolidge the working classes have enjoyed large measures of success. Last year building National Committee headquarters here and offered his help in the Coolidge-Dawes campaign. The veteran labor leader has lived in Chicago for years. He is a great friend and admirer of Samuel Gompers and worked with him in the work to launch the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Powers was succeeded in office by the man who is now at the head. "When election time rolls around in November," asserted Mr. Powers, "one will see both organized and unorganized workers voting enmasse for Calvin Coolidge and Charles Dawes. "This LaFollette hysteria that some labor officials are trying to inoculate into the working classes will simmer out like the effervescence in a bromo selzer long before election time. Signs have already started to appaer which indicate that enthusiasm has begun to wane in LaFollette's various labor camps. The workers are getting wised up to the entire program which means absolutely nothing at all to them unless a period of slack times in the remote case of the program's being successful. "The working classes in the country want a continuation of good times and a full dinner pail. They realize that any thing that spells of LaFollettism only means a four or six year period of depression and that is something they want to avoid. "A glance over conditions in Europe is sufficient to inform the workers in this country the extent of good time here. High wages, employment and now industrial unrest are a few of the essential matters both organized and unorganized classes of workers consider very vitally on election day. "Under the Republican administration of Harding and Coolidge the working classes have enjoyed large measures of success. Last year building The head of the school department has been loudest of all in his wall for lack of funds but the figures show that of the appropriations made for the use of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, $17,103.04 remained unexpected at the end of the year. The State Board of Health shows a balance unexpended of $96,033.74. The state hospitals had $405,408.79 unexpended. The balance of the appropriations for all the state institutions amounts to $1,042,505.92. When these facts are known, and all these figures are taken from the Controller's records, what can we think of those who malign Governor Richardson because they claim he is destroying our humanitarian institutions by his niggardly policy? The figures now available show how baseless these charges are, and leave in the mind a grave doubt as to the sincerity of those who make the charges. The crested fly catcher hunts a snake skin for his nest. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Golden State National Bank, Anaheim, California, a corporation, will be held at the office and principal place of business of said corporation, located at its banking rooms at No. 101 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 14th day of August, 1924, at three o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of considering and acting upon the proposition of increasing the number of its Board of Directors from seven to You'll be popular if you limit your efforts at reforming the world to the effort to reform yourself. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT Bae-Mar Land Company Location of principal place of business, 130 West Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 7th day of July, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name No. Amount Cert. Shares J. B. Fleming 104 25 $125 J. B. Fleming 117 5 25 Bessle M. Holzer 52 50 250 Bessle M. Holzer 53 5 25 Bessle M. Holzer 63 5 25 Bessle M. Holzer 70 5 25 Bessle M. Holzer 78 5 25 Bessle M. Holzer 97 5 25 Bessle M. Holzer 112 10 50 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 7th day of July, 1924, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary be sold, at public auction, at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, at 130 West Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, on the 29th day of August, 1924, at 10 o'clock a.m. of that day to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. C. C. RANDALL, Secretary. 130 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALF IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of the Estate of L.C.Wilcox, deceased. Executor's Notice Of Sale Of Real "A glance over conditions in Europe is sufficient to inform the workers in this country the extent of good time here. High wages, employment and now industrial unrest are a few of the essential matters both organized and unorganized classes of workers consider very vitally on election day. "Under the Republican administration of Harding and Coolidge the working classes have enjoyed large measures of success. Last year building construction in 269 cities amounted to $3,099,694,905. And the significant part is that the erection of private garages far outnumbered the construction of any other kind of building. In the residential line of construction there were 211,235 one family buildings erected while private garages numbered 221,825. The sum expended for the latter was $110,563,188; the cost of the former amounted to $881,569,529. “This tremendous building boom, which is now going into the fourth year, reaches back to ore mines and other sources of industry, and aids the workers there. Along with the building boom conditions for the workers in other industries are good. The working classes receive a living wage and are contended. And these factors in the final analysis have more effect on the worker’s vote than advice from the officialdom of some labor organizations." Mr. Powers asserted that William Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, reflected the true status of the political situation when he said that labor leaders don’t carry the votes of their union members in their back pockets. "The chief of the trainmen spoke the truth in that matter and also hit the nail on the head when he said it was an insult to the rank and file of trade unionism to have leaders posting around basking in the limelight under false impressions of being able to deliver the vote of organized labor. "Labor leaders know only two well the absurdity of their claims but are willing to advance them if the public press and politicians are ready to dicker on that basis." THE RICHARDSON BUDGET Unless the people have lost their traditional love of fair play, they must resent the criticisms that have been directed toward Governor Richardson in his effort to prevent the money of the state from being wasted when something they want to avoid. A glance over conditions in Europe is sufficient to inform the workers in this country the extent of good time here. High wages, employment and now industrial unrest are a few of the essential matters both organized and unorganized classes of workers consider very vitally on election day. "Under the Republican administration of Harding and Coolidge the working classes have enjoyed large measures of success. Last year building construction in 269 cities amounted to $3,099,694,905. And the significant part is that the erection of private garages far outnumbered the construction of any other kind of building. In the residential line of construction there were 211,235 one family buildings erected while private garages numbered 221,825. The sum expended for the latter was $110,563,188; the cost of the former amounted to $881,569,529. “This tremendous building boom, which is now going into the fourth year, reaches back to ore mines and other sources of industry, and aids the workers there. Along with the building boom conditions for the workers in other industries are good. The working classes receive a living wage and are contended. And these factors in the final analysis have more effect on the worker’s vote than advice from the officialdom of some labor organizations." Mr. Powers asserted that William Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, reflected the true status of the political situation when he said that labor leaders don’t carry the votes of their union members in their back pockets. "The chief of the trainmen spoke the truth in that matter and also hit the nail on the head when he said it was an insult to the rank and file of trade unionism to have leaders posting around basking in the limelight under false impressions of being able to deliver the vote of organized labor. "Labor leaders know only two well the absurdity of their claims but are willing to advance them if the public press and politicians are ready to dicker on that basis." THE RICHARDSON BUDGET Unless the people have lost their traditional love of fair play, they must resent the criticisms that have been directed toward Governor Richardson in his effort to prevent the money of the state from being wasted when something they want to avoid. A glance over conditions in Europe is sufficient to inform the workers in this country the extent of good time here. High wages, employment and now industrial unrest are a few of the essential matters both organized and unorganized classes of workers consider very vitially on election day. "Under the Republican administration of Harding and Coolidge the working classes have enjoyed large measures of success. Last year building construction in 269 cities amounted to $3,099,694,905. And the significant part is that the erection of private garages far outnumbered the construction of any other kind of building. In the residential line of construction there were 211,235 one family buildings erected while private garages numbered 221,825. The sum expended for the latter was $110,563,188; the cost of the former amounted to $881,569,529. “This tremendous building boom, which is now going into the fourth year, reaches back to ore mines and other sources of industry, and aids the workers there. Along with the building boom conditions for the workers in other industries are good. The working classes receive a living wage and are contended. And these factors in the final analysis have more effect on the worker’s vote than advice from the officialdom of some labor organizations." Mr. Powers asserted that William Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, reflected the true status of the political situation when he said that labor leaders don’t carry the votes of their union members in their back pockets. "The chief of the trainmen spoke the truth in that matter and also hit the nail on the head when he said it was an insult to the rank and file of trade unionism to have leaders posting around basking in the limelight under false impressions of being able to deliver the vote of organized labor. "Labor leaders know only two well the absurdity of their claims but are willing to advance them if the public press and politicians are ready to dicker on that basis." THE RICHARDSON BUDGET Unless the people have lost their traditional love of fair play, they must resent the criticisms that have been directed toward Governor Richardson in his effort to prevent the money of the state from being wasted when they know the facts. The first full year under the Richardson budget has now been completed. The Board of Control and Controller Ray L. Riley have made up the figures showing the status of the funds of all the State institutions as of June 30, 1924, and some astonishing results are disclosed. The Governor has been charged with not giving our State Teachers' colleges enough money to keep them functioning properly. These figures show that at the expiration of the first year the funds appropriated for all the State Teachers' Colleges had not been used, but there remained a balance unexpended of $64,045.14. There was a balance unexpended in the funds appropriated for the San Jose State Teachers' college of $20,107.28. We have heard sobs from the lips of the tender hearted over the fact that the Industrial Accident Commission had not been given money enough to enable it to do its work properly, and we were told that industrial accidents were increasing at an alarming rate in consequence. The fact is that of the money appropriated for this commission under the Richardson budget, $27,247.29 remained unexpended at the end of the first year. We have been warned that the Railroad Commission could not do its work for lack of funds. 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Grad. in Chiroproctic, Naturopathy, Dietetics, Hyrotheraphy, Iridiagnosis and Natural Therapeutics Five years experience in successful practice in east. Sam Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center Street ANAheim, Calif. Phone 1128 PHONE 784-J. J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California M.Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Casson Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 337 Change now to the brand that never Dettails, Hyrotheraphy, Iridiagnosis and Natural Therapeutics Five years experience in successful practice in east. Sam Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Phone 1128 PHONE 784-J. Dr. W.W. Adams THE OSTEOPATH Has opened office again and will be glad to meet all of his old friends, and as many new ones as he can at 220 North Olive Street, ANAHEIM, CALIF. With Coolidge and Dawes as candidates few will need to read the platform. It's a good one, at that. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street We buy and sell only A-No. 1 Steer Boef, Milk Lamb, Milk Veal, Young Pork. All No. 1 meats have ono-third more food value than cheaper grades. Watch for our Saturday Specials. Phone 20 We Deliver Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER CO. Anaheim. "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures Dust Proof Finish "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers Try Us When You Want Job Work 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.