anaheim-gazette 1924-10-09

RESULTS OF "DEFENSE TEST" A complete analysis of the "Defense Test" and its results is being prepared by the War Department. General Pershing and the Chiefs of all branches of the War Department reported on the progress of preparations for National Defense. Their reports show conclusively that everyone in the War Department is working to make effective the provision of the National Defense Act and that the plans made are based on sound principles and are being worked out carefully and efficiently. Public co-operation was of the most pleasing character. The Vast Majority of public officials, and practically the entire membership of patriotic societies, co-operated to make the test a success. Exercises and celebrations were held in more than 6,534 cities and towns in which more than 16,792,781 patriotic citizens took an active part. Incomplete reports indicate the following personnel participated in units of the Army of the United States. Regular Army, 92,581; National Guard, 167,633; Organized Reserves, 59,168; Volunteers to fill the ranks of these forces exceeded one million. In the Ninth Corps Area 510 towns and cities held patriotic celebrations with approximately 1,434,240 participants. All units of the army of the United States (Regular Army, National Guard and Organized Reserves) located within the continental limits of the United States were assembled with a total reported attendance of 310,000 officers and men. The test was a serious effort to determine the weak points in our new plans for the expansion of the Army, based upon co-operative community effort. In order to conduct the Test in one day, it has been necessary to telescope events which, in our plan are spread out over several months. These plans contemplate an orderly procedure based upon the care, training, feeding, sheltering and equipping of personnel co-ordinated with plans for procurement of military material. It is evident therefore, that, prior to the time production meets National Defense needs, the initial processes of expansion would necessarily be curtailed to await production. The Assistant Secretary of War is charged, under the National Defense Act, with the supervision of the procurement of all military supplies essential to National defense. The Defense Test, however, was not a test of these plans, but during the Defense Test the plans were gone over, and it was very gratifying to find leaders of industry and officers of the War Department have studied the problems of procurement of military supplies most thoroughly, and that they have arrived at a basis for co-operation that will be a tremendous asset when the defense of our country is necessary. A special meeting of industrial officials was held in New York City, presided over by Judge Elbert H. Gary. The Secretary of War and General Pershing desire to express their personal thanks to the members of all three components of the Army of the United States, and the hundreds of thousands of patriotic citizens whose co-operation has made September 12 a memorable day in our history. WASHINGTON LETTER Lying, reckless, extravagant and excusable lying, seems to be the chief took in trade of La Follette and Wheeler and of Davis' chief arguments Wheeler does not mention the court decision with Dawes' action was honest and sincere. Wheeler knows he can paign on the facts, so state to lie and deceit uninformed characters make the latter post. Another "unmitigation" is that used editorially more Sun (Democrat correspondent), one has been furnishing Wheeler's fifth factulated his testimony criminate former A Daugherty, then re-pudiation. As the Bly observes, "Nobody B. Means says." pudiated the letter gives out, he has prohibited a flair that carries the slightest there is a corroborationably the Sun forgets Wheeler's charges but in large part charges against the Republican Party and Means says" or did or investigation. SANE BUSINESSES Much has been ignored violent deflation of When the war collapsed every industry had a peace basis; and bloodhed, the war calamity than the industries had to do war valuations and farm valuations for plain corn land. All units of the army of the United States (Regular Army, National Guard and Organized Reserves) located within the continental limits of the United States were assembled with a total reported attendance of 310,000 officers and men. The test was a serious effort to determine the weak points in our new plans for the expansion of the Army, based upon co-operative community effort. As a test of the adaptability of the plans prepared by the General staff in accordance with the provisions of the National Defense Act, for the initial assembly of "Those divisions and other military organizations necessary to form the basis for a complete and immediate mobilization for the national defense" the event of a national emergency declared by Congress" it has been effectively demonstrated that these plans, based as they are upon the principles of localized mobilization and of decentralized supervision and control, are sound and well adapted to the psychology and temperament of our people and to our form of government. It has been demonstrated that in any such emergency as is contemplated in the "National Defense Act" our country will be able to take full advantage of the initiative and resourcefulness of its citizens and communities and secure the maximum benefit from that aid and support that they are always so eager to give to their country in times of National stress and danger. From the standpoint of expanding the units of the Army of the United States, the "Defense Test" has enabled officers in the War Department, at Corps Area Headquarters and throughout the United States, who will be charged with responsibilities in connection with the mobilization during an emergency to visualize much more clearly what their problems will be. They have now actually studied and handled many of the situations that will confront them in a general expansion, preparing instructions, orders and other papers, and performing many duties associated with National Defense preparedness problems. In addition to the benefit thus received by the Army itself, the Defense Test has given to patriotic civilians throughout the country an opportunity to register their approval of our adopted policy of National Defense, to get a better understanding of what that WASHINGTON LETTER Lying, reckless, extravagant and inconsolable lying, seems to be the chief took in trade of La Follette and Wheeler and of Davis' chief arguments in this campaign. Either they have no real issues, or they are counting on truth never being able to overtake falsehood or both. This is the problem that the Republican campaign managers say they are compelled to meet. How can they prevent the voters from being hopelessly deceived? La Follette, advocating government ownership of railroads, says Canada has solved the problem of cheap rates by Government ownership. He says Canada has restored pre-war rates without reducing wages and changed a deficit of thirty seven million dollars into a surplus of twenty million dollars. Lies, all lies, and LaFollette knows it. The deficit in 1921 was fifty six million dollars, not thirty seven million. In 1923, after two years of government ownership, the deficit was fifty one million dollars, instead of a surplus of twenty million. And the Canadian government has not restored pre-war rates. Rates are thirty per cent higher than pre-war rates. The Canadian taxpayers paid that fifty one million dollar deficit. If the United States Government took over the American railroads, with their far more extensive mileage, and did as well as the Canadian Government has been able to do, the taxpayers would have to pay a deficit of six hundred million. LaFollette declares that railway rates have added $4,500,000,000 a year to the cost of living. The total gross receipts of the American railroads in 1920, the year of highest rates, was only six billion dollars and even LaFollette is not big enough to believe that included an increase of $4,500,-000,000. And since 1920 there have been many reductions in rates. Some of the railroads are paying fair dividends to their stockholders now, but the only roads which show any profit are those which have made tremendous reductions in cost of operating since the roads were turned back by the Government. Senator Wheeler can lie as fast as three components of the Army of the United States, and the hundreds of thousands of patriotic citizens whose co-operation has made September 12 a memorable day in our history. NOTICE OF SA Notice is herebycribed stock, on account several amounts follows: Abplanalp, Henry Alleman Amack, U.S. Anderson, Fred W. Archer, Mrs. M. W. Penwell, John L. Pock, Paul Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman, C. S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. Chapman,C.S. 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In addition to the benefit thus received by the Army itself, the Defense Test has given to patriotic civilians throughout the country an opportunity to register their approval of our adopted policy of National Defense, to get a better understanding of what that policy is and how it would operate in an actual emergency. The Test has served to impress upon our people the fact that under the "National Defense Act" we have but one Army, defined therein as "The Army of the United States." Although in time of peace, it is separated into three components for purposes of administration, it is in reality a solid tangible existing unit, in the organization and support of which each and every individual and community of our country has not only a personal interest but certain functions and duties which they are expected to perform. The various functions or duties associated with the initial supply hrd associated with the initial assembly of our Army for the defense of the Nation were brought home to all of our people. The Commander of the smallest unit in the most remote part of our country has information as to what he must do to organize his unit most effectively and likewise, the community in which this unit is located has more or less definite idea as to how it can best aid and assist in this work. From the viewpoint of material, obviously the situation as pictured during the test is somewhat different from what would be the case in a real mobilization. Then, the supply question would be a most important concern with the transaction between his Chicago bank and the Lorimer bank and reads to audiences part of a court decision requiring the Dawes bank to pay a certain sum to the creditors of the defunct Lorimer bank. But only six billion dollars and even La Follette is not big enough to believe that included an increase of $4,500,000,000. And since 1920 there have been many reductions in rates. Some of the railroads are paying fair dividends to their stockholders now, but the only roads which show any profit are those which have made tremendous reductions in cost of operating since the roads were turned back by the Government. Senator Wheeler can lie as fast as La Follette, and does. He has been telling audiences that the Government owned vast naval oil reserves and that the Republican administration "gave away" the people's oil "in return for campaign contributions and a special bribe to a cabinet officer." Wheeler knows that he is lying. He is merely seeking to take advantage of the ignorance of his audiences. He knows that not an acre of oil land, nor a gallon of oil was given away. He knows that of every barrel of oil taken out of the naval reserves the Government got its full share, a more generous share than private owners can secure from those who drill their lands. He knows that the only question at issue is whether it was wiser to take oil out, refine it and store it where it would be of use to the Navy in an emergency, or whether it was wiser to leave it in the ground to be drained off by the Standard oil company, the Pacific Oil company and other private owners of the land, not only surrounding the naval reserves but in numerous instances scattered through the reserves in alternate sections. Wheeler attacks Gen Dawes in connection with the transaction between his Chicago bank and the Lorimer bank and reads to audiences part of a court decision requiring the Dawes bank to pay a certain sum to the creditors of the defunct Lorimer bank. But only six billion dollars and even La Follette is not big enough to believe that included an increase of $4,500,000,000. And since 1920 there have been many reductions in rates. Some of the railroads are paying fair dividends to their stockholders now, but the only roads which show any profit are those which have made tremendous reductions in cost of operating since the roads were turned back by the Government. Senator Wheeler can lie as fast as La Follette, and does. He has been telling audiences that the Government owned vast naval oil reserves and that the Republican administration "gave away" the people's oil "in return for campaign contributions and a special bribe to a cabinet officer." Wheeler knows that he is lying. He is merely seeking to take advantage of the ignorance of his audiences. He knows that not an acre of oil land, nor a gallon of oil was given away. He knows that of every barrel of oil taken out of the naval reserves the Government got its full share, a more generous share than private owners can secure from those who drill their lands. He knows that the only question at issue is whether it was wiser to take oil out, refine it and store it where it would be of use to the Navy in an emergency, or whether it was wiser to leave it in the ground to be drained off by the Standard oil company, the Pacific Oil company and other private owners of the land, not only surrounding the naval reserves but in numerous instances scattered through the reserves in alternate sections. Wheeler attacks Gen Dawes in connection with the transaction between his Chicago bank and the Lorimer bank and reads to audiences part of a court decision requiring the Dawes bank to pay a certain sum to the creditors of the defunct Lorimer bank. Only six billion dollars and even La Follette is not big enough to believe that included an increase of $4,500,000,000. And since 1920 there have been many reductions in rates. Some of the railroads are paying fair dividends to their stockholders now, but the only roads which show any profit are those which have made tremendous reductions in cost of operating since the roads were turned back by the Government. Senator Wheeler can lie as fast as La Follette, and does. He has been telling audiences that the Government owned vast naval oil reserves and that the Republican administration "gave away" the people's oil "in return for campaign contributions and a special bribe to a cabinet officer." Wheeler knows that he is lying. He is merely seeking to take advantage of the ignorance of his audiences. He knows that not an acre of oil land, nor a gallon of oil was given away. He knows that of every barrel of oil taken out of the naval reserves the Government got its full share, a more generous share than private owners can secure from those who drill their lands. He knows that the only question at issue is whether it was wiser to take oil out, refine it and store it where it would be of use to the Navy in an emergency, or whether it was wiser to leave it in the ground to be drained off by the Standard oil company, the Pacific Oil company and other private owners of the land, not only surrounding the naval reserves but in numerous instances scattered through the reserves in alternate sections. Wheeler attacks Gen Dawes in connection with the transaction between his Chicago bank and the Lorimer bank and reads to audiences part of a court decision requiring the Dawes bank to pay a certain sum to the creditors of the defunct Lorimer bank. Only six billion dollars and even La Follette is not big enough to believe that included an increase of $4,500,000,000. And since 1920 there have been many reductions in rates. Some of the railroads are paying fair dividends to their stockholders now, but the only roads which show any profit are those which have made tremendous reductions in cost of operating since the roads were turned back by the Government. Senator Wheeler can lie as fast as La Follette, and does. He has been telling audiences that the Government owned vast naval oil reserves and that the Republican administration "gave away" the people's油 "in return for campaign contributions and a special bribe to a cabinet officer." Wheeler knows that he is lying. He is merely seeking to take advantage of the ignorance of his audiences. He knows that not an acre of oil land, nor a gallon of oil was given away. He knows that of every barrel of oil taken out of the naval reserves the Government got its full share, a more generous share than private owners can secure from those who drill their lands. He knows that the only question at issue is whether it was wiser to take oil out, refine it and store it where it would be of use to the Navy in an emergency, or whether it was wiser to leave it in the ground to be drained off by the Standard oil company, the Pacific Oil company and other private owners of the land, not only surrounding the naval reserves but in numerous instances scattered through the reserves in alternate sections. Wheeler attacks Gen Dawes in connection with the transaction between his Chicago bank and the Lorimer bank and reads to audiences part of a court decision requiring the Dawes bank to pay a certain sum to the creditors of the defunct Lorimer bank. Only six billion dollars and even La Follette is not big enough to believe that included an increase of $4,500,000,000. And since 1920 there have been many reductions in rates. Some of the railroads are paying fair dividends to their stockholders now, but the only roads which show any profit are those which have made tremendous reductions in cost of operating since the roads were turned back by the Government. Senator Wheeler can lie as fast as La Follette, and does. He has been telling audiences that the Government owned vast naval oil reserves and that the Republican administration "gave away" the people's油 "in return for campaign contributions and a special bribe to a cabinet officer." Wheeler knows that he is lying. He is merely seeking to take advantage of the ignorance of his audiences. He knows that not an acre of oil land, nor a gallon of oil was given away. He knows that of every barrel of oil taken out of the naval reserves she got its full share, a more generous share than private owners can secure from those who drill their lands. He knows that the only question at issue is whether it was wiser to take oil out, refine it and store it where it would be of use to the Navy in an emergency, or whether it was wiser to leave it in the ground to be drained off by the Standard oil company, she gets its full share, a more generous share than private owners can secure from those who drill their lands. He knows that the only question at issue is whether it was wiser to take oil out, refine it and store it where it would be of use to the Navy in an emergency, or whether it was wiser to leave it in the ground to be drained off bythe Standard oil company,she gets its full share,a more generous share than private owners can secure from those who drill their lands.Here is another detail: The text mentions "West Center Street formia," indicating a specific location within West Center Street. And in accordance onthe 18th dayofas may be necesaWest Center Street formia.onthe 15th said dayto pay thaof advertisingand Dated this 24th(CORPORATE SE) Wheeler does not read that part of the court decision which asserts that Dawes' action was 'unquestionably honest and sincere.' Like LaFollette, Wheeler knows he can't make a campaign on the facts, so he does not hesitate to lie and deceive, insofar as the uninformed character of his audience make the latter possible. Another "unmitigated liar," the term is that used editorially by the Baltimore Sun (Democratic) not by your correspondent, one Gaston B. Means, has been furnishing more fertilizer for Wheeler's fifth factory. Means repudiated his testimony designed to irrigate former Attorney General Daugherty, then repudiated his reputation. As the Baltimore Sun truly observes, "Nobody cares what Gaston B. Means says. If he had not repudiated the letter Mr. Daugherty gives out, he has proved to be so unmitigated a liar that nothing he says carries the slightest weight, unless there is a corroboration of it." Probably the Sun forgets that not only Wheeler's charges against Daugherty but in large part John W. Davis' charges against the honesty of the Republican Party are based on "what Means says," or did say at the Wheeler investigation. SANE BUSINESS METHODS Much has been ignorantly said about violent deflation of farming." When the war collapsed so abruptly every industry had to be restored to a peace basis; and except for the bloodshed, the war itself was less of a calamity than the readjustment. All industries had to deflate from their war valuations and prospects. Certainly, farm valuations up to $500 an acre for plain corn land, based on the continuation of the war and war profits, would have to fall along with every other speculative valuation. It is said that farm valuations were deflated eighteen billion dollars. If so, they were speculative and not normal. But every other kind of valuation was also deflated! This happened all through the business world. It was not possible for the government to keep prices up to the war level. The United State's produces more than it consumes; this surplus must be sold abroad, if at all. Disorganized Europe could not buy and pay, the government bought nothing after the army disbanded. Without a market, prices of farm products had to tumble in our country and all over the world. Could or should the government have bolstered the eighteen billion dollar speculative valuation of the farms, industries or products? Could it tax the farmer for his share of all the other business losses caused by the collapse of deflated values following the war? The whole thing is grotesque, impossible. But the farmer really got the best of the reorganization, in a tariff that protected everything he raised and brought him tariff free everything he needed to run his farm. No other industry got so much consideration in the readjustment. All he needed was a market for his surplus. It is here now, not a political elixer, not a soap box cure-all, but the opening of the European markets through the Dawes-Young reparations agreement. With a larger crop in most of the farm staples than in 1923, the American farmer expects to get one billion more for his crop instead of less as would be the case if he depended on local markets only. Business 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 ... 230 100 $ 7.00 Alleman ... 89 400 28.00 Amack, U.S. ... 219 250 17.50 Anderson, Fred W. ... 74 10,000 700.00 Archer, Mrs. M. W. ... 293 250 17.50 Penwell, John L. ... 119 8,000 560.00 Pock, Paul ... 410 500 35.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 294 100,000 7,000.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 295 50,000 3,500.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 334 26,884 1,881.88 Chapman, C.S. ... 341 50,000 3,500.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 342 10,000 700.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 344 40,000 2,800.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 345 100,000 7,000.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 347 293 20.51 Chapman, C.S. ... 348 4,844 339.08 Chapman, C.S. ... 381 10,000 700.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 382 7,000 490.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 383 3,000 210.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 384 25,000 1,750.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 385 25,000 1,750.00 Chapmar, C.S. ... 399 5,000 350.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 400 5,000 350.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 401 5,000 350.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 402 10,000 700.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 403 10,000 700.00 Chapman, C.S. ... 405 5,000 350.00 Chapman, Frank... 404 10,000 700.00 Collins, Stm L... 343 10,000 700.00 Collins, Sam L... 388 10,ooo 7ooo.oo Collins Sam L... 389 1Oooo oo oo Collins Sam L... 39O OOOO oo oo Collins Sam L... 39I OOOO oo oo Collins Sam L... 392 OOOO oo oo Collins Sam L... 393 OOOO oo oo Collins Sam L... 394 OOOO oo oo Collins Sam L... 395 OOOO oo oo Collins Sam L... 396 OOOO oo oo Collins Sam L... 397 OOOO oo oo Collins Sam L... 398 OOOO oo oo Critchey, Sarah Lee...251 Iooo Ooo Ooo Crosby, A.A...115 Iooo Ooo Ooo Ooo Traser, Malcom...297 IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII II Greatest Agriculture South Greatest Agriculture South Second Annual Date exhibition of date proern date garden in an with exhibits of the date groves. Spectacular Exp Industry, fro finis Big Racing Program Indian Exhibit, Elabe Bands, Carnival, Wil Trick Riding Carniv 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. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company, location of principal place of business 303 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 3rd day of September, 1924, assessment No. 63 of $5 per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation payable at once to the Secretary of the company at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day of November, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 15th day of December, 1924, at one o'clock P.M., to pay for delinquent assessments together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. L. J. SHERIDAN, Secretary. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY—SATURDAY Friday Night Gift Night WERS IN SILK" History of Jazz-Beauty-Romance DAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MERICA" Chance, Adventure, Laughter Thrills and Heart Throbs MERICA" ance, Adventure, Laughter thrills and Heart Throbs AR PRICES THURSDAY ONLY UDEVILLE in Moore and Laurette Taylor in "Night In Rome" ur Anniversary Program Announcing an opportunity to invest in the profitable business of AUTOMOBILE FINANCING A going concern with a record of having paid 32% in cash dividends the past three years. Send for booklet and references. Name Address RELIANCE HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 109 LOCUST AVE. Long Beach, California Southern California Fair Riverside, Oct. 7 to 11 Agricultural Exposition Ever Held in Southern California Agricultural Exposition Ever Held in Southern California Annual Date Show. A beautiful and unique on of date production. Glimpses of a modgarden in an elaborately decorated setting hibits of the choicest fruit from the best ves. Circular Exposition of the Cotton Industry, from green plants to finished product ing Program. Elegant Automobile Show, Exhibit, Elaborate Entertainment Program, Carnival, Wild West, Indian Horse Racing, ding Carnival.