anaheim-gazette 1924-10-23

Dress Well and Succeed Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx You can't beat them this fall for smart style You'll feel just as we do about it when you these suits and topcoats just received from Schaffner & Marx. There's a wider effect at the shoulders: narrower effect, h You can't beat them this fall for smart style You'll feel just as we do about it when you these suits and topcoats just received from Schaffner & Marx. There's a wider effect at the shoulders; narrower effect on hips; coat and trousers drape easily; cuffs are wide; button spacing Two and three button sacks, double breasted suits at prices that give the best of it. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungblu Home or Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Try Us When You Want Job Work Let Munsingwear Union Suit You MUNSING Wear A Hallowe'en dar given at Moose hall heart Legion last m was a masquerade. A. G. McKay has his wife's petition which he denies her struck her and also threatened to set fire her complaint Mrs. M her husband armed rifle one night when to summon help from house, but McKey and carry a rifle with him ed a neighbor not to he is also fighting $60 a month alimony The American Legion hold a bazaar and room in the Bigham Center street, former MUNSING Wear Are You Going to Leave Your Screen Door Open this Winter? Time flies—seems almost like yesterday when you were here for your summer underwear, but here it is October, its getting chilly, its going to get chillier, and you dSn’t want to be toting around a bottle of cough syrup. Munsing Union Suits are in stock now for the men, women and children who believe in life insurance and health insurance. Your weight in wool or cotton---but dont wait another 24 hours. UNION SUITS $1.00 to $1.50 The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM Fullerton shipped 65 cars of oranges 25 cars of tomatoes and five cars of walnuts last week. Heying Bros. were granted permit to alter the front of their store building vacated by Sebastians. The cost was $500. Former Illinoisans of Southern California will hold a reunion at Sycamore Grove Saturday. The picnic will last all day. Senator Perky of Illinois addressed the newly organized La Follette club at the headquarters on East Center street Saturday night. German Police Dogs—Puppies for sale. 8 weeks old. Fine registered stock. Beautiful puppies. Mrs. M. L. Vorbeck—Apply 108 North Emily St., Anaheim. PROTECTIO FOR FARMERS The American Council of Agriculture has prepared a leaflet pointing out the inequality that has been imposed on American agriculture though legislative enactments favoring other lines, and is calling upon farmers and their friends to help remedy it. The Council was created at a conference of national and state agricultural organizations in July at St. Paul, Minnesota. Its first undertaking is that of continuing the campaign which was wagged before the last session of Congress to secure for agriculture the same benefits of the American principle of protection that has been extended to American industry and labor. Candidates for election to Congress are being asked to pledge themselves to "vote for and actively support legislation." Figures given out by the state controller shows that real estate values in Orange nounty increased during the year $4,431,000 and improvements $3,432,000. This county ranks fifth in the counties of the state in the total increase of real estate values. A Hallowe'en dancing party was given at Moose hall by the Moose-heart Legion last night. The affair was a masquerade. A. G. McKay has filed an answer to his wife's petition for divorce in which he denies her charge that he struck her and also that he ever threatened to set fire to the house. In her complaint Mbs' McKey stated that her husband armed himself with a rifle one night when she threatened to summon help from a neighboring house, but McKey answers that he did carry a rifle with him when he warned a neighbor not to molest his wife. He is also fighting her demand for $60 a month alimony. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a bazaar and candy sale in the room in the Bigham building on West Center street, formerly occupied by its first undertaking is that of continuing the campaign which was waged before the last session of Congress to secure for agriculture the same benefits of the American principle of protection that has been extended to American industry and labor. Candidates for election to Congress are being asked to pledge themselves to "vote for and actively support legislation that will give American agriculture equality with American industry and labor." The circular being distributed by the Council urges that "Men and women alike should actively support candidates, regardless of the party affiliation, who do so commit themselves and should defeat those who do not." The leaflet contains the principal points of two addresses on the agricultural situation. One by F. W. Murphy, lawyer and farmer of Wheaten, Minn., was the key note address of the St. Paul farm conference. The other was given by eGorge N. Peek, president of the Council, at the Iowa State Fair. These point out what the council believes must be done before American agriculture can stand upon a sound foundation. Two maps are used in the leaflet with very graphic effect. One shows how members of the House of Representatives voted on the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, while the other shows the vote on the tariff of 1922. On the latter, agriculture is shown to have stood by the industrial east, but the east failed to stand by agriculture on the farm relief measure. The Gazette is informed that copies of the leaflet can be secured from the farm organization secretaries, or from the headquarters of the American Council of Agriculture, the address of which is 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois. HARTRANFT AND SCHUMACHER A rumor is floating around to the effect that a certain underground or invisile organization purposes making an attempt to defeat S. C. Hartranft for the assembly and William Schumacher for supervisor, by writing in the names of underground or invisile candidates for these two offices. While there may be no foundation for the rumor it would probably be wise for supporters of Messrs. Hartranft and schumacher to see that a full vote is cast for them. Of course they exotic beach carnival scenes at Catalina Island. You have never seen any thing like it in all your born days. The New York scenes flit, according to the best DeMille standards of dramatic contrast, between the Harlem flat of Vera Reynolds and Rod LaRocque and the duxurious home of Julia Faye, Amy's half sister, and her husband, played by Robert Edeson. If you are looking for real screen entertainment and that "something new" in motion pictures, we say don't miss "Feet of Clay." AS YOU WERE! Buster eKaton tells this one. For his new Metro-Goldwyn picture "The Navigator" which is coming to the California theater for Friday and Saturday, more than 300 negroes were used as cannibals. In one scene they were supposed to jump from the deck of the ocean liner chartered for the picture. Buster divided them into five classes and when the signal for Class B to jump, one lone California cannibal remained on the deck. "Don't you know what Class B means?" asked Buster. "Yessir, I does," came the reply. "It means Ise goin' to BE here when the others dive and Ise goin' to BE here when they come back." THIS MAN WOULDN'T OBJECT TO SALOON ON PROPERTY. Tom mix believes in proper procedure. her husband armed himself with a rifle one night when she threatened to summon help from a neighboring house, but McKey answers that he did carry a rifle with him when he warned a neighbor not to molest his wife. He is also fighting her demand for $60 a month alimony. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a bazaar and candy sale in the room in the Bigham building on West Center street, formerly occupied by the Vogue Shoppe. Mrs. H. B. Pearson entertained a number of friends at a bridges party at her home on Zeyn street Saturday. Twenty-five guests, including a number from Long Beach were present. Miss Clara Keister of this city and Francis J. Murray of Los Angeles were married Monday. Miss Keister has been employed as bookkeeper at the United Theater and Mr. Murray was formerly manager of the house. S. A. Ashley of Garden Grove, watchman in a pumping plant, was killed Wednesday night when his clothing caught in a belt and he was dragged into the machinery. County Clerk Backs and his assistants have finished mailing sample ballots to the county's voters. The registration for the November election is 41,347. Jerome B. Smith, a bachelor, living near La Habra, was found dead in his home Friday with a bullet hole in his head and a revolver clasped in his hand. A coroner's jury was unable to determine whether the man committed suicide or was murdered. There is a suspicion of foul play. A rumor is floating around to the effect that a certain underground or invisile organization purposes making an attempt to defeat S. C. Hartranft for the assembly and William Schumacher for supervisor, by writing in the names of underground or invisile candidates for these two offices. While there may be no foundation for the rumor it would probably be wise for supporters of Messrs. Hartranft and schumacher to see that a full vote is cast for them. Of course they eliminated all opposition at the primary election and their names alone will appear on the ballot for their respective offices, the law permits names to be written on the ballot in opposition to any candidate. Should friends of the opposing candidates in the primary campaign concentrate on men for these two offices and write their names in they would make a respectable showing. Don't take it for granted that Hartranft and Schumacher are already elected. When you mark your ballot on November 4, don't stop until you have stamped crosses for them. It isn't much trouble to play safe. NEW DEMILLE PICTURE COMING "Feet of Clay" the latest production for Paramount by the man who made "The Ten Commandments," will be shown for the first time in Anaheim at the California theater next Sunday. The story is one of New York and California and features Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Victor Varconi, Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye, Theodore Kosloff and Robert Edeson in the principal roles. It is an adaptation by Beulah Marie Dix and Bertram Milhouses of the sensationally successfully magazine story of that name by Margaretta M Tuttle. The California episode consists of "Don't you know what Class B means?" asked Buster. "Yessir, I does," came the reply. "It means Ise goin' to BE here when the others dive and Ise goin' to BE here when they come back." THIS MAN WOULDN'T OBJECT TO SALOON ON PROPERTY. Tom mix believes in proper procedure and all the amenities. At Palm Springs, California, recently where the William Fox Star and his company were shooting a sequence in "The Last of the Duanes," it was necessary that a saloon be shown in the picture. The main street of the little desert town was used for scenes and Director Reynolds decided the saloon could be erected on an empty lot on the main street. "Did you get the owner's permission Mr. Mix asked. Mrq Reynolds replied the mayor had told him it would be all right. "Better see the owner and get a written consent," suggested Mr. Mix. "He might be some finicky individual who would object to having a saloon erected even for picture purposes, on his premises." Later the star aske dthe hotel proprietor where the lot owner could be found. "Just now he is out of town," the hotel man replied. "[He's up in Riverside, but he won't mind your using the lot for a saloon." "Do you know where to find him in Riverside?" Mr. Mix continued. "Yes," went on the hotel man rather slowly, "you'll find him in the county jail, doing sixty days for bootlegging." The California theater will show "The Last of the Duanes next Thursday." ALKENSTEIN'S Exclusive Representation for Windowbrook Hats $10 to $20 ALKENSTEINS $10 to $20 WITCHCRAFT AND THE TARIFF The tirades which are lodged against the United States tariff schedules and the statements made regarding the same, either through ignorance or with the willful intent of deceiving the public, seem never to be challenged. The American tariff, which is less than one-half the per capita tariff of "free trade" Great Britain, cannot, without gross exaggeration, be called exorbitant. The truth is exactly the opposite of what is charged in statements which say that the tariff raises the price of everything the farmer buys and gives him no protection on what he sells. Anyone who will take the trouble to look at the tariff schedules will see that practically everything the farmer buys, including breeding animals, barbed wire, binding twine, fertilizers, cultivators, harvesters rakes, leather, leather gloves and harness reapers and all manner of supplies including agricultural implements, are on the free list, while everything he raises and sells such as apples, almonds, butter, beans corn eggs, grapes, horses, lemons, oranges, prunes, raisins, sugar, sheep walnuts grains, peaches, onions, poultry and scores of farm products and animals are on the protected list. The mere fact that any candidates for public office, regardless of the party with which he is affiliated, should make absolutely misleading statements on the tariff question is grounds for questioning his ability as an executive in public office. The tariff as it exists today is a matter of fact and public record and there is no excuse for any man making a misstatement regarding same. The tariff is purely a business proposition and should not be used as a vehicle for securing votes for the Republican, Democratic of any other party. Just so long as religious cranks were able to keep the people in ignorance they able to prevent intellectual and spiritual progress. Just so long as politicians can keep the people in ignorance regarding the tariff question just so long will they be able to upset business stability by using the tariff question as a vehicle for gaining their own selfish ends, namely, votes. The people are coming to understand that the tariff is for two primary purposes namely to protect American labor and uphold American standards of living and secondly, too raise revenue for the government which, if not collected from foreign products shipped in here in competition with home manufactured articles, would have to be raised by additional taxes on American property and incomes. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA The school that makes you self-reliant. Our thirty years should allow all fears. Fall tears now going day Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA The school that makes you self-reliant. Our thirty years should allay all fears. Fall term now going—day school, night school. Students received any school day or school evening. Positions for all graduates. Phone, write or call for full particulars. J. W McCormac, President. No. of Bank 6481 COPY FOR PUBLISHER OF THE Trust Department of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Anaheim, California as of the close of business on the tenth day of October, 1924. RESOURCES Court Trusts Priv. Trusts Combined 6. United States Securities owned: $50,000.00 $50,000.00 $100,000.00 Total ... 50,000.00 50,000.00 $100,000.00 LIABILITIES 18. Capital Paid in ... 50,090.00 50,090.00 $100,000.00 Total ... 50,090.00 50,090.00 $100,000.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE 88. Wm. J. Slemann, President, and H. H. Benjamin, Secretary (Cashier) of The First National Bank of Anaheim, California, being duly sworn, each for himself says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. WM. J. SIEMANN, President H. H. BENJAMIN, Secretary (Cashier) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents the 10th day of October, 1924. LEONARD EVANS, Notary Public in aid for the said County of Orange, State of California.