anaheim-gazette 1924-09-25

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuehel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter DAVIS IS ANSWERED The Secretary of the Interior, Herbert Work, in speech Saturday made complete reply to the recent Denver speech of John W. Davis in which the Democratic nominee had undertaken to condemn the Republican record on reclamation and on conservation generally. Analyzing the Davis speech the Secretary showed that instead of condemning the stand of the Republican administration, Mr. Davis unwittingly had placed himself squarely behind the policies and accomplishments of President Coolidge, and was offering nothing new to the West. "Mr. Davis endorsed the Fact Findling Committee, apparently not knowing that this commission was brought into existence by the present Republican administration for the sole purpose of reclaiming reclamation which had been largely ruined during the 8 years the Democrats were in control of the government," said Secretary Work. "Mr. Davis did not realize that in approving the report of the Fact Finders he was condemning his own party for extravagant inefficiencies and mistakes when it was in charge of irrigation for eight years. Neither did he know he was endorsing one of the accomplishments of the present administration. the United States to the welfare of Europe that we are apt to lose sight of other aids which have attracted less notice only because they reached a limited area. The great famine in Russia occurred before either the Armaments Conference or the Dawes plan were conceived. The United States was turned to for relief by the starving Russians. In the words of President Coolidge, "We relieved their pititable destitution of twenty million dollars by Charity took the form of an appropriation of twenty billion dollars by Congress out of public funds with which to buy grain and ship it to Russia. Other millions were raised by private contribution and enough funds were realized to feed ten million people every day for a year most of whom would probably have died had it not been for the generous American charity, ably directed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover and his assistants. We do not have to rely upon our own reports to learn the tremendous work that was done in Russia. Sir Philip Gibbs, who was knighted for the quality of his war reporting, was on the ground and his story of what happened may be accepted as the account of a competent and impartial judge who has no object in showing special favor to Americans. Here is what Sir Philip says. "Engines were overhauled, roads repaired, freight cars, rebuilt. Barges were launched on the rivers. The telegraph service was revived. No less than 120,000 Russians, working directly under the American Relief Administration, were taught unfamiliar business methods and revitalized with hope and energy. The intellectuals, broken by the revolution, starving and despairing, came out of their hovels, received help, volunteered for service. And the American Relief Administra- Party alone stands of individual interest will people. The B for the support thrifty, productive those people and have hope Democrats and dates bid for tent, disappoint pondency. The United Sup two opposition support of the THIS IS However, Lo must be true. Lois claims rainbow trout net! Caught there And there are including William Worsley and E substantiate her. Wallace W "The Man Who Paramount, in is starred, was to Huntington tion. When t found the lake small patches. In these str ing puddles nu to fourteen in landlocked. By very little diff in fishing them The result of o vided an appe trout for the e "The Man W at the California Mr. Davis tried to fix upon Republicans blame for the failure of Congress to pass the legislation recommended by the Fact Finders. He was unfamiliar with the fact that this whole program was defeated in the closing hours of the last session by Senator Pittman, Democrat of Nevada, who filibustered and prevented a final vote. Mr. Davis may not have known when he declared his purpose to do all in his power, if elected, to place this legislation on the statute books, that he was supporting President Coolidge, who in a message to Congress April 21, 1924, urged the passage of this identical legislation. In that message President Coolidge said: "A definite policy is imperative and permanent relief should be applied. Action is deemed imperative before the adjournment of Congress that the welfare of the water users may be safe guarded." "The Democratic candidate," went on Secretary Work, "instead of presenting a new solution for the difficulties of our irrigation farmers of the west, found himself in hearty accord with what President Coolidge and the Republican administration have already done. No idea on federal reclamation has been advanced by him. He presented no new remedy. The result of Mr. Davis' discussion of federal reclamation has been to place him solidly behind policies of President Coolidge. Secretary Work showed that the measure was defeated by Senator Pittman carried not only the Fact Finders' bill, but authorization of six new projects, all approved by President Coolidge and the Budget Bureau, in itself sufficient answer to the Democratic charge that the Republican party does not advocate reclamation extension. But for the Democratic senator from Nevada, these six new projects, he declared, would now be in course of construction. Secretary Work was charitably disposed towards the Demopose of reclaiming reclamation which had been largely ruined during the 8 years the Democrats were in control of the government." said Secretary Work. "Mr. Davis did not realize that in approving the report of the Fact Finders he was condemning his own party for extravagant inefficiencies and mistakes when it was in charge of irrigation for eight years. Neither did he know he was endorsing one of the accomplishments of the present administration. "Engines were overhauled, roads repaired, freight cars, rebuilt. Barges were launched on the rivers. The telegraph service was revived. No less than 120,000 Russians, working directly under the American Relief Administration, were taught unfamiliar business methods and revitalized with hope and energy. The intellectuals, broken by the revolution, starving and despairing, came out of their hovels, received help, volunteered for service. And the American Relief Administration have got things going in a country where 131 million people were actually short of food and where 15 million at least were actually threatened by death from starvation, engineered the greatest scheme of charitable relief ever attempted in the history of the world, and carried it through. For a year they fed more than 10 million people every day and when one thinks of the immense organization required to supply our armies in France, the vast labor involved, the transport required, it seems miraculous that all the food could be conveyed from the United States and distributed through Russia to the famine areas, with hardly any loss. Even now it seems incredible though it is true." While that great charity was being administered, the League of Nations sat supinely by, utterly impotent of unwilling to give any practical aid to the suffering and dying Russians. And during all that time, the people of the United States were listening to the pleas and threats of the internationalists as they sought to make the United States a member of the League. Those who preferred to maintain American independence and to exert American world influence in their own way were branded as "isolationists." But the record that has been made under Republicanism is plain and gives assurance of further achievements toward better understanding among nations if the Republican Administration is continued in power. "YOLANDA" GOWNS ALONE COST GOOD SIZED FORTUNE Aside from the magnificence of the settings in "Yolanda," the new Cosmopolitan super-feature, starring Marion Davies, soon to be presented at the California theater, a factor contributory to the appeal of the production is the gorgeousness of the costumes. Gowns worn by Marion Davies and others entail an expenditure of al- measure was defeated by Senator Pittman caried not only the Fact Finders' bill, but authorization of six new projects, all approved by President Coolidge and the Budget Bureau, in itself sufficient answer to the Democratic charge that the Republican party does not advocate reclamation extension. But for the Democratic senator from Nevada, these six new projects, he declared, would now be in course of construction. Secretary Work was charitably disposed towards the Democratic candidate, attributing his Denver speech to the fact that he, as a New Yorker, was not familiar with the problems of the west, and that the speech had been based upon information furnished him by advisors. "It was a shame to bring this distinguished man into a strange country feed him with misinformation, and expose him to the public prints," said Secretary Work. He then reviewed the history of federal reclamation, showing that it originated under the Roosevelt administration, and has continually had Republican support. Secretary Work further showed there is no difference between the stand of Mr. Davis in his Denver speech and the policies and practices of this administration, either as to wafer power development, the Colorado river problem or conservation in general. AIDS TO EUROPE The Washington Armaments Conference which prevented the further waste of hundreds of millions in naval competition and materially lightened the tax burden of this country and Europe, and the Dawes plan which has solved the five year old reparations problem were such stupendous contribution by the Government in "YOLANDA" GOWNS ALONE COST GOOD SIZED FORTUNE Aside from the magnificence of the settings in "Yolanda," the new Cosmopolitan super-feature, starring Marion Davies, soon to be presented at the California theater, a factor contributory to the appeal of the production is the gorgeousness of the costumes. Gowns worn by Marion Davies and others entail an expenditure of almost $100,000 and were copied from portraits of the fifteenth century in which time the picture is laid. Nearly all the gorgeous costumes are creations of Mrs. Gretl Urban Thurlow daughter of Joseph Urban, who designed all the settings for "Yolanda." Mrs. Thurlow was born in Vienna twenty-four years ago and came to America when she was thirteen. She is the first person in this country to design costumes for Mme Jeritza of the Metropolitan Opera. She has won fame for costumes she has designed for Miss Davies. WHERE ARE YOU LISTED? The Republican Party is profiting, of course, by the division of the opposition. Both the Democratic and the Third Party candidates are promising low tariffs or free trade while the Republican party is alone in supporting protection. Both the Democratic and the Third Party candidates are bidding for rthe radical vote while the Republicans pursue their time-honored policy of constructive progressivism. Both the Democratic and the Third party candidates opposed the Defense Test day, while the Republican party supported it alone. Both the Democratic and Third party candidates stand for bureaucracy in government, while the Republican Party alone stands for encouragement of individual initiative and for less interference with the business of the people. The Republican Party bids for the support of the industrious, thrifty, producing portion of the country, those people who work and save and have hopes for the future. The Democrats and Third Party candidates bid for the support of discontent, disappointment, failure and despondency. The Republicans will get the United Support of one class; the two opposition parties will divide the support of the other class. THIS IS A FISH STORY However, Lois Wilson tells it, so it must be true. Lois claims that she has caught rainbow trout without rod, line or net! Caught them with her bare hands. And there are thirty or more persons including William Farnum, Wallace Worsley and Edward Horton, who will substantiate her claim. Wallace Worsley, wro produced "The Man Who Fights Alone" for Paramount, in which William Farnum is starred, was sent with his company to Huntington Lake, Calif., on location. When the party arrived it found the lake dry except for a few small patches of shallow water. In these stretches and the adjoining puddles numerous trout, from ten to fourteen inches long, had become landlooked. Being unable to escape, very little difficulty was experienced in fishing them out with the hands. The result of one morning's sport provided an appetizing mess of broiled trout for the entire party. "The Man Who Fights Alone" opens at the California theater Friday. ROWELL VS. SPRECKLES Chester H. Rowell of California, who is in Washington, said: "I notice that Rudolph Spreckels has been welcoming me out of the La Follette party and characterizing me as a 'political acrobat.' If I have any title of acrobatic work, I owe it all to Mr. Spreckels' early tutelage. It was he who programmed me, without my knowledge or consent for the presidency of the La Follette League in 1911, and then himself deserted La Follette the next day, in pique at a fancied personal slight, and never returned until after the La Follette candidacy had become impossible and his support useless. It would be interesting to know how Mr. Spreckels voted that year, and also in 1916 and 1920. He is some acrobat himself. "I was chairman of the California Republican state convention of 1910; delegate to the Republican and the Progressive national conventions of 1912 and member of the subcommittee on platform of both; Progressive national committeeman, 1912 to 1916; and Republican state chairman and member of the Republican National Committee of sixteen in 1916, so I have done my share of politics. It is true that I cast a protest vote on the League of Nations in 1920, but I was enthusiastic for Coolidge even then, and so announced. I refused to join the noted '31 League of Nations Republicans, because I said I would not accept the assurances of policy they had received until the announcement of them was made on the front porch. I sent word to Mr. Harding that if he found it necessary to postpone that announcement until after election I should have to postpone my support until the same date. I did support him throughout his administration and delivered memorial address on his death in San Francisco. The one consolation in the tragedy of that sacrifice to the cause of peace on earth was unreserved confidence in his successor. HONEYMOON ON JURY How would you like to spend your honeymoon on a jury trying a woman for murder? Neither would we. But Betty Brown, the heroine of "The Woman on the Jury," a First National picture showing at the California next Tuesday and Wednesday was handed the fatal summons, together with her husband, just as the marriage knot was tied, and instead of going to the railroad station their taxi, ornamented with signs and bedecked with ribbons, tin cans and what not, carried them to court. FOR SALE — Fageol Tractor, run about 600 hours. Good condition. Cheap E. D. Lang, North end Placentia avenue, near foothills. Phone 38-W. Placentia. GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM BLUE LIGHT SILVER MINES COMPANY, A CORPORATION, WITH ITS PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS AT 242 WEST CENTER STREET IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT Notice is hereby given, that there is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 18th day of August, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders, as follows: Abplanalp, Henry ... 230 Alleman ... 89 Amack, U. S. ... 219 Anderson, Fred W. ... 74 Archer, Mrs. M. W. ... 293 Benwell, John L. ... 119 Fock, Paul ... 410 Chapman, C. S. ... 294 Chapman, C. S. ... 295 Chapman, C. S. ... 334 Chapman, C. S. ... 341 Chapman, C. S. ... 342 Chapman, C. S. ... 344 Chapman, C. S. ... 345 Chapman, C. S. ... 347 Chapman, C. S. ... 348 Chapman, C. S. ... 385 Chapman, C. S. ... 399 Chapman, C. S. ... 400 Chapman, C. S. ... 401 Chapman, C. S. ... 402 Chapman, C. S. ... 403 Chapman, C. S. ... 405 Chapman, Frank... 406 Collins, Sam L. ... 343 Collins, Sam L. ... 388 Collins, Sam L. ... 389 Collins, Sam L. ... 390 Collins, Sam L. ... 391 Collins, Sam L. ... 392 Collins, Sam L. ... 393 Collins, Sam L. ... 394 Collins, Sam L. ... 395 Collins, Sam L. ... 396 Collins, Sam L. ... 397 Collins, Sam L. ... 398 Critchey, Sarah Lee... 251 Crosby, A. A... 115 Fraser, Malcom... 297 Fuller, Fred... 407 Fuller, Fred... 369 Goble, L... 212 Hanke, Wm... 224 Harrison, J. E... 266 Harrison, J. E... 270 Hein, Robert C... 187 Hein, Robert C... 206 BULL" DURHAM 2 bags for $15 or $8 A BAG You can roll i00 Cigarettes for 15 Cents MODERN The Anaheim Nation which affords commodation to the conservative type of modern sewhich characterize tion. Ours is a s And in accordance with Law and an Order of the Board of Directors made on the 18th day of August, 1924, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold, at the office of said Corporation, at 242 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 15th day of October, 1924, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. of said day to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Dated this 24th day of September, 1924. (CORPORATE SEAL) SAM. L. COLLINS, Secretary Blue Light Silver Mines Company, 242 West Center Street, Anaheim, California. Orange County Business College Santa Ana, California 32nd Fall Opening September 15, 1924 Attend a school that is well established, that owns its own building, that enjoys the confidence of the public—a school that will be here to help you after you graduate and are ready for employment. You take no chances if you choose the Orange County Business College; our thirty-two years of successful operation in this field should convince you that you are secure under our guidance. Several business schools have been started in Orange county since we organized in 1892—the McDaniels' Business College, The Day School of Shorthand, Barrow's Business College and others. But where are they today? None lasted long enough to graduate the first class. You know what it means to begin in one school and have to finish in another—more time, more expense, more books to buy, new teachers with new methods—all to your detriment. You have tried that in the public school. The best is always cheapest. Then choose our Secretarial course, our bookkeeping Posting Machine Course, our actual Business Banking Course or our strong Course in Business Administration and Finance. It costs no more to attend this school than to attend a school of unproved merit. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER The first ten persons residing in North Orange County who present this add in our college office before October 1, 1924, will be enrolled and trained in the course of their choice without the payment of a dollar for tuition until they have earned it after graduating. We guarantee to train you and to place you in a position. And then wait for our money until you earn it in the position we secure for you. Is there anything fairer than this? Ask other schools you investigate if they will make you the same offer. We appreciate your patronage and want to be of service to you. Try to be one of the ten. J. W. McCormac, President. Try Us When You Want Job Work YESTERDAY Custom Ruled Women Monday was Wash Day TODAY—They are guided by common sense. Now: Monday or Tuesday or PERMUTET SOFT WATER YESTERDAY Custom Ruled Women Monday was Wash Day TODAY—They are guided by common sense. Now: Monday or Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday or Friday or Saturday is Laundry Day. CARL OELKE, ANAHEIM AGENT, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 235 WEST SANTA FE AVE. A.W. CLEAVER, PHON. FULLERTON PHONE 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER CO. Anaheim. : : : Cal MODERN BANKING FACILITIES The Anaheim National Bank is a banking instituwhich affords every faeility and banking acmodation to its patrons. Strict adherence to conservative banking principles and the highest of modern service are two important features which characterize the progressiveness of this instituOurs is a safe, constructive service of the ut- which affords every facility and banking accommodation to its patrons. Strict adherence to conservative banking principles and the highest level of modern service are two important features which characterize the progressiveness of this institution. Ours is a safe, constructive service of the utmost value to our patrons. It is because of this service that the Anaheim National Bank has enjoyed such a steady and substantial growth. Anaheim National Bank OFFICERS A. Dolan, Prest. Jno.A.Wents, V.-P. A. B. McCord, Cash. R. L. Phegley, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS A. Dolan, Fred C. Rimpau, J. J. Dwyer, J. H. Wents, B. Fisher, D. Jessurun, A. B. McCord