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anaheim-gazette 1924-10-23

1924-10-23 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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RED CROSS DUTY TO AID VETERANS Spends Nearly Four Millions in Year to Lessen Burdens of Disabled Soldiers. SERVES 63,700 IN HOSPITALS Every Case Is Given Individual Service—Assists Families of These Men Everywhere. Washington.—The need of individual assistance by ex-service men and their families from the Red Cross is as pressing today as it was immediately after the end of the World War. For six years this work has been foremost of all Red Cross services, and in emphasizing the steady public support of this work the Red Cross National Headquarters urges the largest enrollment this year during the membership campaign opening on Armistice Day, November 11. Nearly four million dollars of Red Cross funds spent for disabled veterans and their dependents during the year ended June 30 last presents some idea of the magnitude of this work. The current year, it is estimated, will call for still further disbarsements of funds for the reason that the Red Cross, through more than 3,500 Chapters in as many communities in the United States, has been called upon to help the ex-service men in making out their applications for the adjusted compensation granted in the so-called bonus law. 58,767 Soldier Cases a Month The Red Cross work for the disabled soldier is designated "home service," for it gives individual attention A FOOL LAW The State Fish and Game Commission of California has proposed an initiative measure to be voted on by the people in November which would close the Klamath River in California for future power development. Under the slogan of "save the fish" it is urging the passage of this measure in the interest of the "sportsmen" and so-called "conservation." Preventing the development of an estimated 500,000 horsepower which the Klamath River will ultimately produce is a new kind of conservation. It happens that the Klamath River runs through United States Government reserves practically all the way where power would be developed. No private corporation could ever acquire these power sites except through lease from the Government for a period not exceeding fifty years. The laws of both the state of California and of the United States government are very specific in providing for the protection of fish before any license for power development is permitted. Take a specific case in Oregon where the whole Willamette River goes over a falls at Oregon City and where the whole flow is used for the development of hydro-electric power. Salmon come up the Columbia river up the Willamette river to the falls and up over the fishways into the upper river where they continue to trave on to the various tributaries of this great stream. The state of Oregon maintains several of its principal fish matchers on streams one hundred or more miles above the falls at Oregon City. A similar situation can be seen at a great irrigation dam and power site on the Rogue River six miles south of Grants Pass Oregon. Here the Royal Chinook, the Steelhead and various 58,767 Soldier Cases a Month The Red Cross work for the disabled soldier is designated "home service," for it gives individual attention to the man and his family approximating the interest and loving care of the home. Such service in the hospitals, camps, soldiers' homes and sanatorias, averaged 33,951 cases a month during the year. Assistance to ex-service men and their dependents averaged 58,767 cases a month. In addition, the Red Cross in the last twelve months provided 33,000 recreation and entertainment events in the hospitals and camps. Thus the Red Cross, symbolized as the "Greatest Mother," still watches over these many thousands of men, comforts them, helps to lighten the tedium of their physical reconstruction, and in their homes lifts some of the burdens from their "own people." Work in Communities Increases The home service of the Red Cross was the most pressing duty of 2,609 Chapters, an increase of 182 communities where problems affected by the war veteran's condition required solution through immediate and intelligent assistance. The Chapters alone expended some $2,000,000 in this work. The transient disabled soldier, usually suffering from disability or tuberculosis, is almost everywhere a grave problem. From national funds the past year $173,076.36 was expended in helping the Chapters to care for these wandering men. According to government report there are 4,800 veterans in civilian institutions, and in the national homes for soldiers the complications are increasing. The large groups of patients whose claims have been disallowed, of veterans of foreign wars, and the great number of men permanently resident in these institutions call for Red Cross work which cannot be avoided nor denied. Definite Service to 73,700 Of a total of 84,500 ex-service men in hospitals and other institutions 73,700 were rendered a definite and specialized service by the Red Cross. In a single month 4,155 new cases were presented and a total of 20,125 was acted upon—figures which serve to illustrate the magnitude of the information and claims service engaging the attention of Red Cross workers. New veteran legislation amending the War Risk act which extends many additional rights to disabled ex- Definite Service to 73,700 Of a total of 84,500 ex-service men in hospitals and other institutions 73,700 were rendered a definite and specialized service by the Red Cross. In a single month 4,185 new cases were presented and a total of 20,125 was acted upon—figures which serve to illustrate the magnitude of the information and claims service engaging the attention of Red Cross workers. New veteran legislation amending the War Risk act which extends many additional rights to disabled ex-service men will reopen thousands of cases and require still greater Red Cross service. When Congress granted a charter to the American Red Cross it charged the organization with the duty to act as "the medium of communication between the American people and their Army and Navy." This responsibility to the enlisted men and their families is met every year without restriction. Serves Men on Active Service The extent of this Red Cross activity during the last year embraced a total of 195,246 cases. There were 36,995 separate soldiers' and sailors' claims; 20,316 investigations of home conditions; 11,421 cases related to discharges, furloughs, etc. Assistance was given in 39,683 instances for personal, business or family problems; 744,220 visits were made to the sick or disabled, and nearly 40,000 letters and telegrams dispatched to the homes of enlisted men. From June to September at the numerous military training camps the Red Cross provided information and home service to the trainees, also instruction in First Aid and Life-Saving. The entertainment and recreation events at the various Army and Navy hospitals reached nearly 9,500 during the year, and occupational therapy in nine Naval hospitals gave constructive and beneficial results and occupied the time of patients in the making of useful and ornamental things. It seems very doubtful that the forces of discontent and protest are as strong politically and numerically as La Follette would have his audiences believe, particularly when certain facts, relevant to the financial condition of the laboring man, to whom he is attempting to make his strongest appeal, are considered impartially and fairly. Facts such as these, compiled by the National Industrial Conference Board, cannot be successfully controverted by invective or by glittering generalities even in the ardour of the campaign rally, for dispassionate thought on the part of the working man, after the excitement of the rally is over, convinces him that his situation is far better than it could ever be with the forces of radicalism in power. Here are the facts: Between July, 1914 and July, 1924, wages in twenty three representative industries increased 127.3 per cent. As compared with the cost of living, the advance in wages has been such that the dollar of 1924 is worth 27 per cent more in purchasing power than in 1914. In the same ten year period wages on class one railroads increased 135 per cent; anthracite miners wages increased 191 per cent; building trades wages increased 108 per cent. Revolutions are not founded on conditions such as these. It is true that the farmer has suffered from a depression, felt particularly among the wreat growers, but this depression was brought about through over production, the failure of European markets, and the lack of co-operation among the farmers themselves. La Follette is attempting to parent defeat La Follette and his followers at the polls in November. It seems very doubtful that the forces of discontent and protest are as strong politically and numerically as La Follette would have his audiences believe, particularly when certain facts, relevant to the financial condition of the laboring man, to whom he is attempting to make his strongest appeal, are considered impartially and fairly. Facts such as these, compiled by the National Industrial Conference Board, cannot be successfully controverted by invective or by glittering generalities even in the ardour of the campaign rally, for dispassionate thought on the part of the working man, after the excitement of the rally is over, convinces him that his situation is far better than it could ever be with the forces of radicalism in power. Here are the facts: Between July, 1914 and July, 1924, wages in twenty three representative industries increased 127.3 per cent. As compared with the cost of living, the advance in wages has been such that the dollar of 1924 is worth 27 per cent more in purchasing power than in 1914. In the same ten year period wages on class one railroads increased 135 per cent; anthracite miners wages increased 191 per cent; building trades wages increased 108 per cent. Revolutions are not founded on conditions such as these. It is true that the farmer has suffered from a depression, felt particularly among the wreat growers, but this depression was brought about through over production, the failure of European markets, and the lack of co-operation among the farmers themselves. La Follette is attempting to parent defeat La Follette and his followers at the polls in November. It seems very doubtful that the forces of discontent and protest are as strong politically and numerically as La Follette would have his audiences believe, particularly when certain facts, relevant to the financial condition of the laboring man, to whom he is attempting to make his strongest appeal, are considered impartially and fairly. Facts such as these, compiled by the National Industrial Conference Board, cannot be successfully controverted by invective or by glittering generalities even in the ardour of the campaign rally, for dispassionate thought on the part of the working man, after the excitement of the rally is over, convinces him that his situation is far better than it could ever be with the forces of radicalism in power. Here are the facts: Between July, 1914 and July, 1924, wages in twenty three representative industries increased 127.3 per cent. As compared with the cost of living, the advance in wages has been such that the dollar of 1924 is worth 27 per cent more in purchasing power than in 1914. In the same ten year period wages on class one railroads increased 135 per cent; anthracite miners wages increased 191 per cent; building trades wages increased 108 per cent. Revolutions are not founded on conditions such as these. It is true that the farmer has suffered from a depression, felt particularly among the wreat growers, but this depression was brought about through over production, the failure of European markets, and the lack of co-operation among the farmers themselves. La Follette is attempting to parent defeat La Follette and his followers at the polls in November. It seems very doubtful that the forces of discontent and protest are as strong politically and numerically as La Follette would have his audiences believe, particularly when certain facts, relevant to the financial condition of the laboring man, to whom he is attempting to make his strongest appeal, are considered impartially and fairly. Facts such as these, compiled by the National Industrial Conference Board, cannot be successfully controverted by invective or by glittering generalities even in the ardour of the campaign rally, for dispassionate thought on the part of the working man, after the excitement of the rally is over, convinces him that his situation is far better than it could ever be with the forces of radicalism in power. Here are the facts: Between July, 1914 and July, 1924, wages in twenty three representative industries increased 127.3 per cent. As compared with the cost of living, the advance in wages has been such that the dollar of 1924 is worth 27 per cent more in purchasing power than in 1914. In the same ten year period wages on class one railroads increased 135 per cent; anthracite miners wages increased 191 per cent; building trades wages increased 108 per cent. Revolutions are not founded on conditions such as these. It is true that the farmer has suffered from a depression, felt particularly among the wreat growers, but this depression was brought about through over production, the failure of European markets, and the lack of co-operation among the farmers themselves. La Follette is attempting to parent defeat La Follette and his followers at the polls in November. It seems very doubtful that the forces of discontent and protest are as strong politically and numerically as La Follette would have his audiences believe, particularly when certain facts, relevant to the financial condition of the laboring man, to whom he is attempting to make his strongest appeal, are considered impartially and fairly. Facts such as these, compiled by the National Industrial Conference Board, cannot be successfully controverted by invective or by glittering generalities even in the ardour of the campaign rally, for dispassionate thought on the part of the working man, after the excitement of the rally is over, convinces him that his situation is far better than it could ever be with the forces of radicalism in power. Here are the facts: Between July, 1914 and July, 1924, wages in twenty three representative industries increased 127.3 per cent. As compared with the cost of living, the advance in wages has been such that the dollar of 1924 is worth 27 per cent more in purchasing power than in 1914. In the same ten year period wages on class one railroads increased 135 per cent; anthracite miners wages increased 191 per cent; building trades wages increased 108 per cent. Revolutions are not founded on conditions such as these. It is true that the farmer has suffered from a depression, felt particularly among the wreat growers, but this depression was brought about through over production, the failure of European markets, and the lack of co-operation among the farmers themselves. La Follette is attempting to parent defeat La Follette and his followers at the polls in November. It seems very doubtful that the forces of discontent and protest are as strong politically and numerically as La Follette would have his audiences believe, particularly when certain facts, relevant to the financial condition of the laboring man, to whom he is attempting to make his strongest appeal, are considered impartially and fairly. Facts such as these, compiled by the National Industrial Conference Board, cannot be successfully controverted by invective or by glittering generalities even in the ardour of the campaign rally, for dispassionate thought on the part of the working man, after the excitement of the rally is over,convinces him that his situation is far better than it could ever be withthe forces of radicalismin power. 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In THE SUPERIORIA TO: THE OLD BUILDING ASSOCIATION persons unknown title,c estate,i real property,a plaintiff adverse or any cloud thereto, Action broung Court ofthe C.O.F.C.A.,in CountyofOrangeWEIS THE PEOPLE OFCALIFORNIA TO: THE OLD BUILDING ASSOCIATION persons unknown title,c estate,i real property,a plaintiff adverse or any cloud thereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherplaintiffadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherplaintiffadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherplaintiffadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherplaintiffadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherplaintiffadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA.withinthisday.it servesare herebynowappearandansweranotherpliftadverseoranycloudthereto, YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTSAGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA WITHIN THIS DAY IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHER ACTIVITY ONLY IF IT IS USED FOR RECOVERING DATA FROM A DEPARTure OR OTHERWISE YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA WITHIN THIS DAY IT IS USED FOR RECORDING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE OR OTHERWISE YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT AGENTS AGAINST YOU IN THE COUNTY OFCALIFORNIA WITHIN THIS DAY IT IS USED FOR RECORDING DATA FROM A DEPARTURE Or OTHERWISE YOU ARE HIGH APPEARANCE AND IN ACTION ENTERTAINMENT Agents Against You In The County OfCalifornia With In This Day It Is Use Of Recording Data From A Deptartment Or Otherwise YOU Are High Appearance And In Action Entrtainment Agents Against You In The County OfCalifornia With In This Day It Is Use Of Recording Data From A Deptartment Or Otherwise YOU Are High Appearance And In Action Entrtainment Agents Against You In The County OfCalifornia With In This Day It Is Use Of Recording Data From A Deptartment Or Otherwise YOU Are High CALIFORNIA MATINEE DAILY 2:30 ANNIVERSARY WEEK FRIDAY—SATURDAY BUSTER KEATON IN "The Navigator" Au Ocean A Tidal Wave Of Laughs Of Fun SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Cecil B. DeMille's "Feet of Clay" An ultra-modern Pall Mall action romance, loaded with thrillis. THURSDAY ONLY TOM MIX IN "The Last of the Duanes" Zane Grey's story of the vast THURSDAY ONLY TOM MIX IN "The Last of the Duanes" Zane Grey's story of the vast open spaces, and VAUDEVILLE capitalize upon this depression, already past, but he fails to reckon with the fact that the conditions which brought it about have passed, and that today the farmers crops are worth a billion and a half dollars more then they were four months ago. Can La Follette capitalize upon a non-existent discontent among the farmers? Can La Follette convince the electorate of the country that it is oppressed and downtrodden when that electorate knows that 88 per cent of all automobiles in the world are owned in the United States, and that the workers of the country, the plain people, are in the main the owners of these automobiles? It seems highly improbable. La Follette started his campaign with a blast of enthusiasm but as election day approaches, and as those to whom he looks for support examine conditions as they are—not as he depicts them from the platform, that enthusiasm congoals before the cold facts. On such a foundation the structure of revolution, no matter how ambitiously conceived, cannot be built. SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE META SOPHIE DOROTHEA ZEYN, WILHELMINA JOHANA HOLCOMB, and MARIE L. DWYER, Plaintiffs, vs. THE ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, also all other persons unknown, claiming any right title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs' ownership on any cloud upon plaintiffs' title heim, County of Orange, State of California, and is described as follows, to wit: Lot Fifteen (15), in Block "D", of the Subdivision of Vineyard Lot "D3", as shown on a map recorded in Book 34, Page 592, of Deeds, Records of Los Angeles County, California, except the Westerly 8 feet of said real property heretofore conveyed to the City of Anaheim for street purposes. Said property is also particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southwesterly corner of said Lot 15, which said point of beginning is 26.25 feet Easterly and 27.75 feet Northerly from a cement monument marking the point of intersection of the monumented center line of North Los Angeles street with the monumented centerline of East Chartres Street, and rundling thence Northerly along the Westerly line of said Lot 15, 47 feet to the Northwesterly corner of said Lot 15; thence Easterly along the Northerly line of said Lot 15, 120 feet to the Northeasterly corner or said Lot 15; thence Southerly along the Easterly line of said Lot 15, 47 feet to the Southeasterly corner of said Lot 15; thence Westerly along the Southerly line of said Lot 15; 120 feet to the point of beginning, except the Westerly 8 feet heretofore deeded to the City of Anaheim for street purposes. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 27th day of June, A. D., 1924. (Superior Court Seal) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. By A. L. HITCHCOCK, Deputy Clerk. 7-17-10t NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT ROLL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 26th day of September, 1924, the undersigned Superintendent of IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE META SOPHIE DOROTHEA ZEYN, WILHELMINA JOHANA HOLCOMB, and MARIE L. DWYER, Plaintiffs, vs. THE ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, also all other persons unknown, claiming any right title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. WEISEL & CLARK. Attorneys for Plaintiffs THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: THE ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto. Deefndants. YOU ARE HEREBC DIRECTED TO APPEAR and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this County, or within thirty days, if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiffs will take judgement for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or it will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. That the object of said action is to determine the adverse claims to and clouds upon the title to the real property described in the plaintiffs' complaint heroin, which said real property is situated in the City of Anaheim. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 26th day of September, 1924, the undersigned Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim, received from the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of said city a certain assessment roll consisting of a certified copy of the report, assessment and plat accompanying the same made by the commissioners appointed by said Board of Trustees to assess benefits and damages and have general supervision of the work in the matter of widening East South Street and the opening of a 15 foot alley in the Carroll Tract, in the City of Anaheim, in accordance with Resolution of Intention No. 179 of the Board of Trustees of said City, passed and adopted February 28, 1924 as said report assessment and plat was finally confirmed and adopted by said Board of Trustees. Notice is further given that all sums levied and assessed in said assessment roll are due and payable immediately, and that payment of said sum is to be made to said Superintendent of Streets within thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, which said notice was first published on the 2d day of October, 1924. All assessments not paid before the expiration of said thirty days will be declared to be delinquent and thereafter the sum of five per cent upon the amount of each delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising each delinquent assessment, will be added thereto. Dated this 26th day of September, 1924. J. W. PRICE. Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim. 10-2-8t. MODERN BANKING FACILITIES Anaheim National Bank is a banking instituwhich affords every faeility and banking acmodation to its patrons. 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